daily post. ’jr ■■' \ ■; \- '"vi®**- The Union as it Was, the Constitution as it Is. eg- where there is no l»tv there is no freedom. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12. Democratic State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. WOODWARD, FOR SUPREME JUDGE, WALTER H. LOWRIE. Democratic County Ticket, FOR PRBSIDENT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, JOHN H. BAILEY. ASSEMBLY, JAMES BENNY, Sr.* CHAS. P. WHISTON, Dr. A. G. JOHN SILL, WM. WHIOHAM, SHERIFF, JAMES BLACEMOBE. RSCORDEE, EDWARD P. KEARNS. REGISTER* JAMES BALSBtTRY. FOR CLERK OF COURTS, E. HEIDLEBEBB. TREASURER, JAMES IBYIJi. county commissioitkr, JACOB EEIL, DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, W, Bf. WIGHTMAN, rrs>S O T I C E TH E SEVERAL County Committees of Superintendenoe oro requested to communicate the names and Postoffice address of their members to the Choir man of the State Central Committee. Editors of Democratic papers in Pennsylvania are requested to forward copies to him. CHARLES J. BIDDLE, Chairman. Philadelphia. Pa.. July 22d, 186?. IMITTEE OF COR DENCE. DEMOCRATIC CO RESPOJ PITTSBI Ist ward —John Roth, 2 i ward —D, H Haztn, Ist p.3ddo—S. Johnston i 2d r. do—W. J. Mont Irt p.sth do —S Cameron >d p. do—F. Felix, 6 h ward —Dr, A B ank 7th war —TS. T. Ward, Bth ward —W. P. Dann, 9th ward —Jas. Neeson, SNY CITY: gomery, 4th ward —J J Houston ALLEGHEI Ist ward—Henry Sprouli 2d ward —w, J. Kountzj Ist p 2d do —Jno, s wan| lid p, Sd do—P. Leffler, 1 i2d p. 4th do—J Bookam Ist p. 4th do—W M I Stewart, TOWNS! Shaler —L. Winchell N, Fayette—J. Sturgeon Plum—J. A. Stewart, •P«. lion— W illi&m Sy> phers, il’Clara John Hart man, Neville —John M- Nea bit, Fewickley—T. Wagoner Ohio—G. w. Cass, MoCandlesa —H. Good, Kos,—And, Burke. Hamptoo—Wm, Peters, West Doer—Neil Dia mond. East Deer—D. Bandie, Reserve—Victor Scriba Harrison—Jno Harrison V ersaiiles—Henry Stew, art. Wilkins—Dan’l Wirtz, Collins —P. Kerr; Peebles —Jas. Dignum, Pitt—C. Zng. Pranklin—Wm Neely BORO' TV- Pittsburgh—C. Auth Monongahela —Joseph Mixell. S._ Pittsburgh— Patterson. E. Birmingham— Birmingham— C&pt, S- M’iCee, 2d p. do-—Geo. Kuhlma Manchester—A McMur. ray, g@*Tte above named gentlemen will please take notice of their appointment, and meet at the St. Charles Hotel on Sat urday next, 12th inst., at 11 o'clock. CHAS. SHALER, Chairman. DEATH OP FBANK JOHNSTON, ESQ Our paper to-day contains the obituary of a very extraordinary genius, Frank Johnßton, Esq., who died suddenly last evening at his residence “the Meadows” a few miles from this city. For the past few years Mr. Johnßton might have been termed a recluse; in his charming home npon the Allegheny he constantly remained, .devoting himself al most exclusively to the classics, in which he was not only very enthusiastic but profi cient. We doubt very much, indeed wheth er he was surpassed in his knowledge of the Greek by any of the accomplished pro fessors in the country. Like Cardinal W olsey, “He wai a scholar, and a ripe and good ono ’ and in the lighter branches he was equal ly accomplished. With the English clas sics, from Shakspeare to Charles Lamb, he was singularly familiar; nor did his knowledge of these authors consist in a recollection of their mere words. He em bodied their meaning, and in his recitals of the finest passages of either pathos or humor, he exhibited a remarkable refine ment and subtlety of conception. In all that is necessary to constitute a scholar and gentleman, Frank Johnston was hap pily blessed. He was wonderful'y attract ive bba companion ; having a lively im agination, inexhaustible wit and humor, besides a flow ot language as smooth and unfailing as the music of “a sleeper’s dream,” he was of course, the centre of attraction. Like all sensitive men hs had is hours of melancholy, but he awoke from them to be more brilliant than be fore. Frank Johnston is nearly the last of a few young men, who, ten or twelve years ago,were the very “expectancy and rose’ ’ of Pittsburgh society; they are nearly all gone to where we trust they are now ren • nited in realms of everlasting j oy. TO THOS. J. BIGHAM, ESQ. I, with others, have heard your late speeches, and most respectably ask of you an answer, either in your next speech or bv card. Do you, or do you not, believe the articles said to have been written by the Hon. Thomas Williams, from July 80th to August sth, 1863, in the Pittsburgh Gazette,, charging Gov, A. Gregg Curtin with dishonesty ? Are they trne ; if not wherein they are false. AN OLD LINE WHIG. A Beverend Consoript. : The Rev. J. E. Cookman, pastotpfthe Methodist Episcopal Church at Harburg, N. y., who was lately conscripted, has de termined to pack his knapsack and take the field. Mr. Cookman is a son of -the late well-known Rev. Geo. Cookman, who was chaplain to Congress, and who waea passenger on the-ilinfated ate'ameifvPijesi dent,- ' LINCOLN vs. LINCOLN. ; The Abolition press tlzrougkqjt the country are determined to make the most of Mr. Lincoln’s late letter to Springfield, Illinois; but there is snch a performance as running a thing into the ground. The oemmendation of the document, in ques tion, is generally so fulsome and extrava. gant as to amount to burlesque. For in stance read the following touch from yes terday’s Commercial, and Bee whether it 18 not the crueleat irony; it says : “President Lincoln’s letter g-.es into every household like a welcome guest. Tee hardest prejudices give way before its sincerity, and the most bizoted par,man dare not aeny itj truth. It is a great adrantago when a enusonntrinsically g-od can point to a representative and exponent intrinsically disinterested and pure.*’ President Line jin, in his inangural address, after taking an oath to support the constitution of his country, in a sol emn appeal to Him, to whom he must an swer tor every thought, word and action of his life, declared as follows. 1, 1 have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to in terfere with the institution of slavery in i the States where it exists. I believe I hi Ave no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so.” In the lace of this triamphant self-condemnation of President Lincoln’s recent performances, the Pittsburgh Commercial is so reckless as to assert that no one dare deny the truth of the President’s late letter to Springfield, in which the following para graph occurs: •' You dislike the Emancipation Proclamation, 1 and perhaps you want to have it retracted, lon J say it is unconstitutional. I think differently. I | think that the Constitution invests its commit der-in-chtot with the laws of war in time of war. ; The most that can be Baid. if so much, is that slaves are property.” If the Abolition leaders were not utter ly reckless they would be ashamed to al lude to these monstrous acts of the Presi | dent. After declaring that he had no power nor intention to interfere with sla very in the States, he ißßued a proclama tion setting the Blaves free, and recently he wrote a letter, to Springfield, in which he positively asserts his power to abolish slavery everywhere. To call such a man as Mr. Lincoln to preside over the desti nies of a country like this, and at Buch a time, was lamentable enough, but to see hiß partisans endeavoring to make virtues out of palpable and glaring infirmities, argnes a depth of partisan degeneracy not calculated to inspire us with hope foi our political future. The great difficulty with | the President is that he seems to have no fixed purpose; hence the close and careful watch the Abolitionists keep upon hun.— But a man bo “infirm of purpose,’’ who permits himself to be tossed from one ex treme of opinion to another, is, in every aspect, unfit to preside as Chief Magis trate over a country like oars; a country whose extent of territory and whose varied resources and marvelous grandeur were the admiration and the envy of the world. And yet in the vascilating 6nd culpable conduct of the President, our city contem porary sees nothing but what is ''intrinsi cally’! commendable. Jefferson—Wm. MoEl* haney, Indiana—Wm Boyd, Union—Y/m. Carnahan, Robinson—K B Guthrie, Moon —Jacob Leshell. Crescent—J, H, Porter, Findley—Rob, McAy&al S. Fayette—A. Fitzpat rick, Scott—B. Ford, U. St, Ciair—Dr. G. S. Hays, L. St. Clair—Jonathan Shuck* Ba’dwin—Henry Belt-z hoover. Snowder—Wra. Stewart Mifflin—Dr. Blackburn. Richland—lsaac Grubbs Pint—Jas. A Gibson, Chartion—Jerome Boa nett Oa the contrary, we Bee nothing in the President's letter but danger and death. It destroys all hope of a speedy peace: u Temperanceville—Hugh McAfee, Marshall—D Forsythe UGHS, postpones all possible hope of a reunion under the present Administration, because it contains conditions which the rebels cannot and will not grant—the emancipa tiuu of their slaves. The letter, when stripped of its surplus drapery, i 3 simply apresidentiai announcement to the coun try, that oar victories have failed to break the spirit of the rebellion; that there is no prospect of peace; that hostilities hereafter must be conducted to enforce emancipa tion; and in order to effect it the war, if necessary, should be interminable. Thiß, in brief, iB the document, which, in the opinion of the Commercial, “goes into every household like a welcome guest. Terrible perversion oi terms; the letter is more like aproclamotion announcing our intention of perpetual war. Elizabeth*-Rob- Galway L a wrenceville Wm, M’Cague. Tarontum—J. B. Fa’Jon >.l><irDahnTiT —JuIlS EX)- erie. iDuquesne — A. F, John j stor, HoKeesporl--Dr. W, 11. I HilL Hewickley--J. Whitesell WILL BEAUBEGABD SUBBEN He has threatened that, although “the infomouß Yankees” may occupy the ground where Charleston was, they shall never occupy Charleston. He will play them the game of Mobcow before they are permitted with their polluted feet to walk those sacred streets, consecrated to the benignant Southern despotism of Daria. Such Carthagenian threateninga from Beauregard were all well enough so long aB he possessed “the throat ot the har bor.” and felt secure that “the Yankeea were held at bay beyond any possible range of the latest Yankee invention. But the half dozen incendiary Bhells thrown by the “Swamp Angel," over a distance of five miles, into the heart of the city, put an end to Tontants braggado cia. Such inhumanity and Vandalism as this, of throwing three hundred pound shells over a line of five miles, of forts, into a city these forts were intended to defend, made the little man exceedingly ferocious and ter rible in his threats of retaliation. Bat still the question mast recur to him ; of what use are these fortifications to me and what are we to gain by any further resistance, when this Vandal Gillmore, from his present position, can destroy the city?— Herald. This distinguished officer has led so quiet and an obtrusive a life since his exile from command that we have not for some time seen his name in the newspapers, ex cept indeed in the masterly numbers of Mr. H. Ketchum, now in course of publi cation in the New York Journal of Com merce, in vindication of the Generals mil itary character against the aspersions ol the Congressional Committee. The in formation, therefore, conveyed in the an nexed extract from the letter of a private gentleman who lately fell in company with the General in the country, will possetß interest for all our readers : ’*l saw to-day, for the first time, and had a long talk with den. McClellan, wno lives near the friend with whom I am stopping. I was very favorably impressed by the trank and dignified bearing of the man. Ho epoko to me freety of various persons, but always with respect, ana, as I conoeive, with justice. He has been put on retired pay, a luificient proot that the Adminis tration do not mean to employ him again," General Pleasanton has completed his official report of the operations of thei cavalry in the late campaign.- It exhibits the sarprieing fact that the total loss of the cavalry corps from June 9th to the present time, .in kiUejL. wounded.andj missing, Is upward of four thousand.— -rrtifn illnstrates the security of the calajry serviceverystrikingly. ■ gen McClellan, Cavalry Loss, Dfinncratir. Stale ContentioD in few York, Noble Speech of fclov. Seymour. Mr. Chairman : Three years have pass ed away since you and others, whom I see before me to-night, assembled in this hall for the purpose of trying to avert the war which now afflicts the land. We saw the storm, and we then invokod that party which had ju3t achieved a triumph iD the nation, to unite with us in an endeavor to prevent the calamity. Our fears were de rided, oar prayers ware mocked, and we were told that we were not true to the Union. How sad has been the interven- ing period! How many of the young men of the country have been carried to bloody graves ! How much mourning is spread over the land ! What agony and distress! We met again when the war had beer, brought to another of its stages, and once more wa appealed to onr Repub' ican friends'to join us in an effort to save t he country. (Applause.) Then, too, our appeals were in vain. But I will noi dwell on the darker side of th e picture. Sad as has been onr history, some good has resulted from it; for we have learned to value our rights and to appreciate the inestimable worth of our institutions ; and those who stigmatized ub as Union-savers are now glad to talk of maintaining the Union and the supremacy of the Oonstitu tion. For this lam grateful, although our petitions might have been received more graciously. At Syracuse a tew days ago, they resolved to uphold the Union. Tnis I accept as a good omen, although coup led with words harsh end unjußt towards myself. Most heartily do I welcome thU Erotnise on their part ; I am not without ope as to the future. The war has taught all men the high duty of maintaining the Constitution ; tor that, and that only, will result in establishing the Union upon a firmer basis, and the rights of the States i upon a settled foundation. I know that : the acta of the last Congress, originating I in error, and baneful in their influences, 1 as many of them have been, alarmed the land. They sought the centralization of power. But I have never, doubted the result; but those very measures are to overthrow their theories of government. It will be found that the measures adopted to enlarge aud centralize the powers of the general government cannot, in the end, restrain the rights of the States. The States are the natural sources of the powers of the general government; and, although put down, they will rise again. Our fath ers saw that it the government attempted the exercise of powers other and greater than those Becured. to it nnder the Consti- Lntion, it would imperil and destroy itself. Let as see if they were right. A few months ago the government adopted meas ures relative to the currency, to indemnity ana confiscation, and also to the Conscrip tion act, if 1 may be allowed so to term it. { Applause.) I have had no views, no secrets, flo correspondence, which 1 have not submitted most cheerfully to public scrutiny. 1 there ezf reseed the opinion that when the Confiscation act should be put into op eration —that act which threatens the in tegrity of the States and trenches upon the personal rights, opposed as it is to the genius of a free government —1 then said that when they entered upon its enforce mentthey would be battled, because it was inconsistent with the nature of our gov ment. year ago the people had vol untarily given one million of men and had poured forth their treasure io unexampled profusion tor the prosecution of the war. Every school district, every township, con tributed meu and means without Btint.— Why 7 Because called upon by the gov erumeut 'f Rather because prompted by the will of the people. Our government were armed with a military power unequal ed by any other nation : but forgetting that its strength depends upon the popu lar will, they pursued a course inconsist ent with the nature cf our institutions. — We made the issue wilh them at that very time when they had at their command the largest military force on the globe, and we beat them. In those acta which they sup p sed were calculated to strengthen them, and peraapa weaken localities, they failed. One year ago our State gave 120,000 meu lo the war, and New York city contribu ted most liberally in men and money at that time. How is it now 7 Do men go as cheerfully now as then 7 No. That government around which one million of men so cheerfully rallied now finds it nee essary to use its utmost power to drag a few thousand into the field. Is this strength or weakness ? success or failure? The State of New York, siuco the first of last January, haa raised upwards of twelve thousand volunteers, which is more than twice the number tnat will ever be carried out of the State by the conscription. I don’t say how many may go as substitutes for that is equivalent to volunteering ; bnt 1 venture to predict that they will never get six thousand to go, because they hare been drafted under the provisions of that law. lam full of hope for the future, be cause I believe that a government that passes beyond the legitimate bounds of its power, so far from endangering permanent ly the rights of the States, simply endan gers the rights and strength of itself, and this lesson, once learned by all men, will result in a return to jast principles. The glory and strength of a people must be the hearts of a people. lam convinced that the Union will bo preserved, and the rights of all the states maintained, because our opponents will be driven back from their assumptions by sheer necessity and sad experience. I believe that in less than one year their own experience will have taught them that their theory, that the government mast be upheld by the exer cise of doubtful powers, must be abandon ed. There is but one way to maintain a government, and that is by upholding the laws and rights of every stale and every citizen. Many harsh words and unjust charges have been indulged in by our op ponents toward mjßelf; and perhaps I owe it to you to say that I have never sought to embarrass the government, Traduced as 1 have been, I have seen in its many mistakes reason to uphold it, and have sought to direct it in that course which* its own honor, as well ae the honor of the country clearly dictates. -I have appealed with no selfish or partisan object in view to its friends and agents, whenever an op portunity was presented, to avoid the er rors into which it has fallen. Was it un friendly to warn it of those unfair provis ions in the constription, which were so plainly calculated to render it objectionable and odious to the people? Who had the most interest in the matter? Whose in terest was it that the law should be en forced in tse fairest and most unobjec tionable manner? Should anything have i been more grateful to them than to try to ! render the enforcement of this law, objec tionable as it is at best,* as little obnoxious ! as possible? When in July last I discov ered some inequalities of the edrollment, I deemed it my duty to the people and the i government to call its attention to them, with a view to their correction, they sure ly were most interested in having it fairly carried out. Is he not their truest friend who, when the attempt is made to enforce such a law, seeks to render it least objectoionable to popular support ? To this end I sent agents to Washington to represent its unequalities and unfair ness. At a later day I sent a communica tion to the President appealing to him to, save our country from the infliction of these wroaga. This appeal was made as well for the sake of the government as of the people, and yet this is stigma tized, and the publication of those 4 letters was alluded to as calculated to arouse pub-, lie resistance* TPfry then did they pub lish the letters ? I nave published any of them. I not only wrote to fcjsB if- feci lo the President but to tbe coalman* i derot' the northeast district* Tuere are { are two other letters whictfiave not been i published. .. (Laughter.) But of this Ido £ not complain although they wete ileithef official, nor private, nor confidential. I addressed a letter to Mr. liincolh ik which I informed him that I had 'discovered gross frauds in the operation of the law ; that although politically opposed to his administration, 1 was in this gaided only by a regard for our country, and that I wished to aid in Baving the couu' 1 try. I asked that these frauds be invest!* ! gated. That was not an official letter. — It commenced in a friendly tone, “Dear Sir,” not “Sir,’’ for all of my friends are notin New York. (Laughter and cheers.) I addressed also a friendly letter to the commander of the Northwest District sug gesting that the enrollment was most une qual and unjust, if not fraudulent I ex pressed the hope that this injustice would not be allowed, because it was calculated to bring gross discredit upon ub in the eyes of the world. I felt the embarrassment of his position, and therefore I wished to save him from being impelled from milita ry reasons on the one hand, and repelled by his repugnance to fraud on the other. Unfortunately, I only disturbed his taste as to a word, and not his sense of fraud and wrong. In all this I have been guided simply and solely by a desire to save the government from this great and fatal er* ror. Should we for this be stigmatized as unfriendly to the Union? Who will say that it is not right and just that the names of all the enrolled should be published? — s there a man opposed to having those rolls fairly and publicly deposited in the wheel, so that all way see and know that the conscription is being fairly conducted? And yet when this is ashed for, those ma king the request are stigmatized as inci ting the community to outrage and wrong. Oar purpose is not to violate the laws; our purpose is to vindicate the laws. (Cheers.) So much for the past and the preseut. — What then of the future? Whatever our wrongs may have been at the hands of our opponents, 1 believe 1 speak for those who think and act with me, when I say: Let the past be forgotten. Let this viola tion of law and of the rights of the States and of individuals be buried, if you will only hear our prayerd to avoid the dangers that threaten ub in the future. Our ar mies have been successful. Heretofore there have beeu reasons why we could not seek peace. All men have felt that if the war had ended when we had failed in some of our military undertakings, it might lead to serious complications in the futore. Therefore we have waited. But now our successes cnQble ua to seek it with honor to ourselves and satisfaction to the peo ple. Our policy would be generous and magnanimous. Au honorable, high-mind ed man avails himself of success to make; a generous disposition of the controversy in which he is involved. This should be our course now. The war has reached another stage in its progress, aud a policy different from that which ha 3 been pur sued, must be marked out. Shall it be a policy of subjagation, a policy that will atrip the Slates of their rights. (Criea of “No, no." ) Such a policy implies a long and bloody war, and an incalculable waste of life and treasure. It is a poluy which, if continued, must resell in nation al bankruptcy and ruin. This would be its inevitable result. I appeal to your republican friends that, laying aside party passions prejudices, we auperadd to power the force of concilia tion. la there not more hope for an early and lasting peace and a long career of happiness for the country in a concili atory line of policy. How can any man object to a policy that will unite tn- peo ple North and South and call out from every section an ardent love of the Union and the Constitution—a love which I firmly believe only slumbers in the revolt ed States, and is not dead. Shall the party in power say : “Uar brothers have not crouched down to ns. They are not vet subjugated. U c hu.e r.;-t yet gnV. ii ed our malice and uute. ' Is that as g»-n erous, as magnanimou aa saying: “lie turn to the I’uion ; yo .r r.gbta shall preserved sacred and inviolate '■ Men must choose between the<o two lines of policy. W e may have ditiered m the past, But now our armies have triumphed, our soldiers have proved IV-ir bravery and liieir patriotism. I am wliliug to leave ihe emancipation proclamation jaat where hehasleftit, to stand valid il the courts pronounce it valid, and to fall if invalid, and it must fail if invalid. I believe that the great conservative party of the coun try will say, ‘Return to your nlh-gmnre and we will maintaiu your rights." whatever, therefore, may be the course of the adrainialmtisn, it be come 8 the con6cr vatives to Bay to the Smith, “Let the war cease —como back to your allegiance—and we will protect your rights '* Never bnv»- 1 embarrassed the administration and 1 never will. I have at ail times sought to uphold the army and have neglected no opportunity Ln send succor to our men. I have toiled without ceasing to do my duty ,to the soldiers from New York. 1 have issued upwards of five thousand commis sions; and 1 don't know that the adminis tration with all the unkind things its friends have said of mo, has had occasion to say that my course has been partisan in regard to th<*m. I repeat that lam full of hope forthe future. I nave ne*or doubt ed that the Uuion will be restored. I have never feared that the rights of the states will be destroyed. I have never for a mo ment believed that the invasion of the rights of the states by the government could be of a permanent character. The principles of conciliation and wisdom which guided our fathers will outlive the folly of their successors. Conciliation is magnanimous, Generosity, in its nature, is larger than . hate. A generous course now will com meud us to the world, (Applause.) To the dissolution of the Union 1 will never consent, (Cheers.) I would put forth every power; I wouldexhauat every meas ure of conciliation: I would appeal to the interests, the hopes and fears of the citizens of the South, and urge every suggestion which it becomes a man to make to bring back the revolted stairs, but as to dis union I will never consent to that. (Ap plause.) Let ns pat forth every power to restore the Union, invoking every consid eration of patriotism, doing all that is .due to oor country and to ourselves, invoking the return ot every state; holding sacred every star apon those flags that surround us (pointing to the flags which decorated the hall), and marking him who would strike one from its blue field as much a traitor aa be who would teQd its folds asunder. Adjourned till tep c/olock to-morrow morning. .Fatal Affray in Delaware Jesse MeOrone, residing in New Castle Hundred, was killed by his brother in law, Thomas Smith, on Sunday bust. McCrone had been drinking and was attacked with the mania portu in this situation he at tacked Smith, who kpocjf ed him down in the yard. They live in adjoining houses. MeOrone said if Smith wonld help him in the house he would surrender. After they got in McCrone drew a knife ; Smith ran out the back door, got a club, and as McCrone came on, knocked him down.— The blowß were repeated, it appears, sev eral times, as there were poolß of blood in several places about the barn-yard; and McCrone’s head was badly cut, skull fractured and arm broken. It is said Smith struck him while down, as he was afraid to let him up, having called in vain for as sistauce. McCrone died of the blows the same day. He was a bachelor, about 60 years old, and has very highly respected relatives.— Del. Gaz. JpUK F. Paige, of New London, ias a genuine black tea tyee, the leaf which is abont as large as a, silver halt dollar, if anybody remembers how large that is. Confflioting Speculations J- bou Lee’s Designs. INTERESTING WASHINGTON NEWS Plan for the Recapture of IM orfolk. Important ifclovmirßi;* in 3ff OTtleM). Nc.w Yanis., September 11.- bune's Washington special bay?, believed by military mv.-bf:.--’ information are of th.*> Y -at that Gen. L-e has, vithin {)>« ia:-t Ivw days, received heavy r<. iarorecmeu; b, and that ho meditates an-Wui uggr :Sv'. e imm paign. The weakness ?h.;v. :• ;y •■ •m • armiea at other poir-1h it th 7— trh“ {■' strengthen the probability the-*. the i»>>ur gents are gathering lheir lores-s imr a a-:?.- perate effort under their moat trusted com mander. The Lakiogof Cummiwg’r I'oint V,',;eiie.s bringaGeu. Gilmore's long I*..it.jLv gnus one eighth (; :i ni’•'»■ i •' ciiy of Charleston than Gu-y wt-rc vv..~a \ '.i - twelve Greek fire sheila w< r-_- tuic-va iu-.o the city. Minister Adams, in h._ ea, says he U atiil of * lie opi/ron rebel rims, against the A'pa'iur. the Emancipation Movies y las ized the English govyrum^r. -u permitted to ieawn ii v. one would be ready to bav • ,n *. from the dale of A ii-. - : that the question is iim.-iy \> Ac--. i nettled before thin, ii;£u < A are more confident of \ue di-i e.-m u.a.»o ot England to utop these }.ia..i-aL cr.:i than Mr. Adams appe.r.* to The Times dispute:-. *■-■< =: — scarcely 5 doubt thr-' Let's : depleted so reini'erc.- 1 A.imre >- Bragg. 1 p v.- >; b i;i 1:;v, 110 pOrilive evidrliOc lh.-** I A; it is now reduced to a c.ru.m telligence to this ei’A t • advices from I. L. from Longstroctd co., ordered We- ; . .o.d ■; lion ot it going to Bn probably one uiyisA... ;... tlood’6 division, of \u -■ ■ ■r t their camp, near iAA.. Thursday inornAi:, s .L» ; , and it is quite g-meraby r tbeir privuse iiuid..*rs ih.v .v. Charleston. A co.un.a m ,r,.n men wa in or.- «<•••. thrown, by the \ irgiun: and ] A see railroad, to Br.eioi or A. .a K ist Tennrsf.et'. ' iiln: NKW VIiKK, SopU'Mlllr-.r 1 , aid's Washington apociah - . <. say: No cirrangetneiiL ; exchange of prisoners On Monday nigh; i 1... overhauled three •, army, while at..' mac. The men L.ni '•> des* j .lutes, but ti b ,y < , c• i; liiv M.ir ~k . Kgrea’- ntiau-: c-. .. - br»ve be"n k'i'j .'.*n 10 ■: boards, a cbstanct: of l'h<' dusrr'.-:/. e■»t* : ;i£• - r.n Mand.ij- wv:\ i'j d.-ij !\?r 1 r.:u bv r hundred u:.d ibir j und<.r fcuurd tVwi.i X V -i '■■. 1. I..VT- lAihl n:: r’. : :■* u [l r, ;. • 1 • a b .oid Ail x i.. U: 13. r.drua: ' A 1-x uud ru.'r-.'j:. : AUtxuodria. Th- .. the tlunea exMog. 1 before cot.siJfrAi- d*-".-./ • ' the slructun-. Tis Ar.-. cr..: i „:• U sUiil. An orJ-.r Ik.p [ b'part iru-o; t-rul.' \k: ■. ;j. ' ■ ■i v'k b *n ' . •> . . : o :uh .»'■ l * r» -\u . v army. N v r . ■'* - *‘d to dr.iTV h.' id:- i»ih! it:ev h:ivr LVarice, nni! h.» ' Commr.:i d i c k <<. ' '' • ' • Tuv K chv.o:. 1 I'.- f , : '' .h sa j.t : i! vr;i. r -v *- • : a (ii«paich ha-1 i'-'j.. r • - Copper, an;-.''nk;' ; ■ roopa from V r - : i > ; dV thiak t hb.^rc* ;-r ' : .le.-aan v;ho Of; o‘->a • ' • ! :: ‘ hp energy *• !. . <ftvprity fivn ya-<ii < ; I",: Pert Sumler U !*:.P:r'y ' a.- :< ('l\‘ !NS A • : j.. •• • 11 : ton Jjuro'll o( tii-J Phi, 1 j ! t h if» ovftisng :U'ii .it u-d I! •. . . A . of *he char™ of mur. mfyer, editor of the* Da.’ . K despatch from (Juiunjous , •. having tailed tj< ;i.l . a .h • . orders h f >>v 1 ■*••• u : - : : • • ton to the dr»/t <• i 7 tnen Vo ht* ruif-d \h Iv.dv r•' >=•> hundred, requiring Uu> u ;*• >- .• thousand nan,.--. ,h..h 1. Cincinnati r.e-xl w -di, The Mrtic) his Hulio-.i- h . ..JP .f. : Arkansas to flrar3d.lv. A d ; eral soldier report.-; in« rni.n.j , t.i. Little Hock, md tha; ilirv v, h ; stand at Wushu: glun. L L t. i" ;' i ; . been greatly exaggerated -lLly l more than h uuu troops. Tho steamer David L'aiura wa't fired -n toby guerrilla ■ jo'ur Nun; !••••:•. 1 -,v. her ot’shots str.ukTjie pil ihn.n . ■ one wni hurt The guerr ;1 0, ■ some between Uoieua ami Patou .li.ugo Nkw York, S rt pP-mK n r 11. h, : n «u Norfolk professes to gin ’• of :v plan whim th fo; the rec.-aptnro of :\:i <*> * v. expedition n-jr-\hw Pv- « -’y i- • •• h • ■■r.< mitit'd to Dong-u. .-»• •. Generals ot lesser light. w u.n ?„ quainted with tho topography o f tin- v.'im j try. Forces arc to be divndv d a.id ad vanced from three different points, and a large body of troopt will be at Snd'-dkto make a feint, and draw on; troops thr."’. while the attack is being matin up-.-n Pm city by another body advancing y\, Princess Ann oouuty with a strong re.v: v-.\ A third party is to appear in the vic : m:y of Sewell's Point, and while- *\\ this ; < g iug on, to attract the of the troops now stationed at the my. San Kkanvihi’o, S•* p; tu oea from San i ! r o >, l.Hfh of August- fnr’J’ 3 '. *'"•'• ant intelligencet i:ei ! •• i - .! his cabinet, have h._-en i l ■ 1 bv Mexican representatives ci :1- American Republic to forte, a font it ef.t n! alliance, embracing Chili, Per t, Colum bia, the Argentine Cvmtb do,-alien, Sn Salvador, Honduras.• Costa li’cn, Ni;r ragaa, Ouattamela and M purpose of resistitig lo ir-«j ments on Mexico, or u- ;v other s- i.;h American republic. The United St at -.re to be invited to send deleg. ire* to r ate. DIEu JOHNSTON—On Thursday - ptciuber Hk h* Prank Johnbton, in ibo -I7iq y;-~ ■•! h.s i. c Notice of tbe time of funeral will b-: tri von hero* after Bnrnett’s Coeoai-ne, Only SO cen'a The most complete assortment of pure »n gonuine Drags, Medicines, Perfainea^, Liquors, Soaps, Hair Brufthes, &c., &c., ■ to be found in the city. DRAKE’S PLANTATION UITTERS, Wholesale and Retail at lowest-pri-of. SIMON JOHNSTON, corner Sinithfield and Fourth st .•.uVjiBTISJSKIiN PREau|®sl w 52 2: s: f, n SI -* ,':w 5 ts O' H. ; : dewing- Machines} \SSi BMS I*4 RXSIBiTIONS, SAEE OF THESE MACHINES S. iinjiKvin the sile of all ethers combined, from i*s adaptability to ad kinds of 6«w -• A • i>roof, read the following from Donglas3 horwoo:?, the well known Shir: Manufaotu- •• n"c ba v e used tho " v he?lor & Wilson Sewing rCaekinolft’otif:IfeirrMtihUf-ctory 1 feirrMtihUf-ctory since January In - r >. /t ha* indeed created our bwtneaa, Af :«>r'cstimr r.bo principal machines before tho pub ;,cwi- -(i.-'ctM yiiurs. We commenced with one, nn nxe r.'>>v ono hundred and seventy" t*.-. .*.f the . \Vc aro running ono hundred of yt ur machine* in ono room, and yetsuoh is the qiiictun*-, That conversation can be carried on in ;u: <>rc ;i-•* r‘''no of voice. They are ladapted to n\ : ry ;■ ..rri;-n . f < nr work : 'owing equally wed 4 ;o‘" i Wc. \ and our fioaviesi work, m-of nine thickness. fire of.them being ; • >rp .ir . loti), two of common cotton cloth, and , !.»• - < -rj ; .did tar-9, it.* speed is unexampled. | V. .'.h on- r. can accomplish OS much as J t.w«-l v* !•••!•• Without i?, and twice as much as j Uy ami ot.aor machine. 4De thousand yards of'] otrdfiflit »*Htilcho? to tbo inch, is on oidi* j oa ■ - -.VI. r'.. of ten hours. We have run ir as 'a •• ; In.i • Ored and fif-y ynrdptr hour. The : n.: • ; .• s iiht t.rat our employees work tbo y. ,i r i r . c'» 4 health and spirits. We can nv: - highly rec mmend Whoeler & Wilson’s, a ? chi nos, and our opinions aro shared byj&II M” i'i' fspeiience aad judgement, v. • mwo couio in contact.” - . i >m thn United f'retbyterion of Sept. 10 u; >•• •’ n;jd yr urs es per isneo, we can n i to our friend* Wheeler «fc >i ;i 'hints ch ono ot the use r.rHi-.’hohi furniture with whi *h any ' -u. ,• !■:•! It ii ihc lost thing in our .rut.on that wcwould part with. .iiTonto i tor three years • • >o in operation and obtain onr • ul:u* Win. SUMNHR & Co. '•To. ‘JT FIFTH St. Pittsburgh. jVf-ril Uifi.'tivCl'. ib C ' Vr i!,» :, J. «• -i't: fj h ELiINIA OR RUPTURE £: .. AK :- : . my i- As H punned Trusses and Supporters. i-.v.uii r c..*.-n; or ■where persons drsiro any : r :: hand we will manufacture to i or. i'./iviiiic bs ;ar?o3t ftocs in tno city all :: u-ui u>e truces will find it to their ad- r. i'a Celebrated Trasses, : '■>. I'.:dr* Celebrated Trusses, M i' >•: Celebrated Trusses, K:ir.cn. Knplish and German Trusees, ccvpnru-rs, all kinds, Elastic dockings, Bandages. ve: L- l'o trih an-i Market at: t.'i (:^.-s as t;ii: j augest and best Ait « •\ H'.vi ;:i timNpw E.cland States; ? s •i -r :t -I,; v ' f-«l. mid easy of access trem all the » i-•.». • ••; fra. It curt tains all the modern im . i !.-• ’tiu. red « very o-juvemence for the com- • - ' . \c~ -tii T.r.-brion c.f the travo iog public. n« r i, x,<>•.!.r are lfe.r:?e and well ventilated; 11:• s m riii-mt nrc well arranged, a - d com* tum -h-.J (V ‘luiulies nndla ge traveling. n-1 *he h uj c will continue to bo kept' u ?s Hi lei in every respect. •1 : iKjcr f 0 } ,il parts of thec’uu i: ?,>. iIV KICK, Proprietor. Pelitltnd ".VIWiE STOCK. OF ’"new shoes A' .1 i'tiNHACaEE’S, PATENT MEDIDINES i'EDUCSD PHICES, •' - : r *' iWStiiSH RRCU STORE c- I.EI\I;LD STOCK OF BOOTS sb Eld SHOES, At CifCivllund's Auction House. s«l2 Ai:~ '*3 i KcClol’arid 3 Auction House. £612 jj/Bir.JM i( WALL PAPER— Ii :-ct iuo urUin? 1 wood, an exact iur i:* i n. <■•! ->o*rd •• and moulding’. For sale by .A- W.P. MARSHALL. | klVlHLtt COLOR AMD GOLD PA Kr 1L;•* -ausj. For 9de by -W, P. MARSHALL !-«12 *l7 Wood Bt, my'AVISO RKCillVKli IKFOSUA- Sm. lino that trrsons have at different times •t --c TTi (* of Hje SiPsistc- ce Committee, solic its ; -oiu.r.i>ui oiis oi Fruits and Vegetables Jrom c-r •n•• ts a: d country reoploin the markets ■i*. }Mttj‘>uru'h and llcßhcny, w© take this meth . .[ • t r.:,n -o. that wa never authorized any . •,> i-«'t c, .vh contributions for us or tho . n|-.L.il. ...n i i.ha . contributions thus collected r.v. i v;h«? 1 u;. W.F. WEYMAN.) ALHKEE, -Ex. Com. 11, V{ ATVVOUD. ) r..- i *Yr the .'■ub istence Committee, >1; v. \i- •„ ;|\!Y 'VYyman & Son, Smith 13c i-t *.?. <,r Mof.-*rs Geo. Albrec, bon A Go. Wocd street. se!2 •-.-.'as;* O *•’ I>BAYAG£ IN PITTS KCII AN,j. ALLE'iHESY. Tho [•ravinen of »ho tw > cities held a meeting at ... , » oil-!, irwia street, last evening. The \ r\>'a per load to bo oharged (from l:t. by the Lrayinan of Pittabarghnnd e:.v, v?.:s nnaaimons'y adopted viz; T-* ish'l f rom Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayn© and Cbi- • o.i- i: ClevelandandFittsbursh; Allegheny *. I'ley nnd '.Connels: il’e Railroad, to the Penc?;rlva: ia Kail oad, per load, 50c- X»> and ir m l'itt:baruh. Ft. Wr.ynoaod Chi •, Ctevr'nnd oad r itl>burgh; Allegheny Volley 7t dlrrmd to bank of Mcttongahela River.! or }jad .....500. >n>m aioavrigahcift < River to Liberty Street, i-er Iy*d ............. 55c, l'Vu’ P An t aU hauling under three spuares, perioa<J,2sc. se!2:lt %&r s 7? Ukc- r'.T-orcd frcm tho ooraor Wood and Sixth £ oartti door below. Virgin Alley, Pittsburgh, A litrse aud complete stochol Hata. rnp«uuiiSfrnw(JoodB always onlianb lowest prices, wholesale attire tail ftp24-l?w .WARDED,TO THE <H 5.. T Til r: T> , PItEPABED TO TSEAX . .;C”*u'b' all of .ruptaiein young n-. n:o t in urclels aged and s:>me u' I rsT.-nu*, hiynK fi'tel up an exton r r manufacturing \ ~'k ill nUcuJ personally to the aj>- I'Tr.:*:? i-r. Su? pnrt.srs, &c , ic. -uro-vn m-.inuucturo we havp a large A* l':« Pittsburgh ‘Pruff House. TOH ,! ENCB & M’GARE, AronrßCAßTrp. Pittsburgh, KR'AS MOUSE, BOSTON 15 FIFTSI STREET, k. w*-r..V. Lad ; .«*s, M'sscs aid Children’s -t variety. sell r, o <' y-z :v t © , <;:t M AKKICT SL 3d beliw 4*b. v.-il t the c-ni price storo of JOS. H. BOSLAItD, 1> 4 MARK ET St- 2d door from sth. AND XIISSE3 G A ITERS, A ISO YOUTH'S , I; 0 BALMORALS, SKIRTS, iHHMI -■■■■ ALE SIZES' McJiollnncVs Auotion House, sell! NOTICE. •’punsyiv/xia Kailroad. to Etorea per FASHIONABLE HATTER, 5-©„ 1559 WOOD STREET, COLLEGE, UU;H3 Cf.B or IHE FRMCISCIH BROTHERS rgiHis ESsTinmoß, situated -H. IN LOEBTTO, Cambria county Pennsyl vania aboufc four milea from Cresson Station, os the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitts* burgh, was chartered in 1868, with pririllges to bonier tho usual Collegiate Honors and Degrees* .Tho location of the Collego la one of the most healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the Alle gheny Mountains boiag i roverbial for its pure water, bracing air, andpicior<yjque scenery. Tho Scholastic year commences on the FIRST MONDAY after the 15th of AUGUST, and ends thcnt the 28th of J UNi3_foliosicg. It is diride 1 into two Sessions, Students cannot return home between the Sessions. All tho Apparatus necee-. air for Land Surveying, Bnaneenne. Acl, ffiu bo famished by the Institution to the dtndents. • - •• Instrumental and Vocal MuMo forms no extra charge. Students will bojadmittod from eight rears to tho age of manhood. . . _ Tbil2£B—Board and Tuition, payable half yegny in - .............. • 65 Surveying ana use of instruments, per an num classicaland Modem Languages,.extrg>~>». Btadonts spending Vacation at the College.. 20 : Rr-tVion-:* can be made to the lit. R«v. BiabfP Domenec, Er. Rev. Bishop Woods, Philadelphia, ■iev. . ;iy itoynoldaf Kov Dr, O'Hara, Philadelphia: Boy; Henry McLaughlin. Phila de!phia;ttevT Pierce Mahar, Harrisburg* , N. B. —A h;ck ruis da I 7 to Loieite £r»*mCreB - sepll. MASONIC HAIL ’ TUB FAS-FAMED SANFORD OPERA TROUPE FBCM PHILADELPHIA. The above namcd-Troupe will make their ap pearance, for a short season, at this popular Hal commencing on MONDAY EVENING, SEPT 14th, 1863, This which has always been character ised :or its spirited and ..attractive entertain ments, ha* lately received many additions oi the most talented pcrformeis in the profession. And now, in additian to it being the oldest] it i? the ablest Operatic Troupe in the United States. The programme tor eaoh evening will com prise many choice goma of humor, wit, comedy, sentiment, burlesque and dances, making up the mo3t delightful and attractive entertainment. Prof. CHARLES A. MORRA* will preside at the Piano. Entire new bill for the opening. Tne rtholo under the immediate direction of S. S. SANFOR -', who will appear in person. No rep • tion of act?. Grand change nightly. Admission 2t> cents, t rchestra seats eo cent*. Aiternoon performance on SATURDAY, Sept, tember 10th. sell Of/CTIO IT—THE FIRM OF JLF ICLOMAN *€o has THIS DAY been dla solved, ANTHONY KLOMAN.retiring. KIOMAN & CO. selo*3t Pittsburgh, Sept. Ist, 1863. Notice— Andrew hiokan, of Pittsburgh, HENRY PHIPPS, Jr., and 7110 MAS N MILLER, of Allegheny city, have this day entered into a limited partnership for the transaction of tho Ro:l:ng Mill business, nndor the fi ia name of KLOMAN A PHIPPS, Andrew Ktomanaud Henry Phi or s Jr as Gen eral and Thomas N. Miller as Special Partner, the partnership to continuo until tho Ist day of January, 1870. ANDREW KLOIHAN, faENRY PHIPPS. Jh, TIIOS. N- MILLER. flelO lawOw Andrew Kloman. Henry Phipps, Jb , General Partners. JROS CITY FORGE, MJLOMABT <& PHIPPS, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, manufacture Bar Iron. General Railway and bteamboat Fcrginga, Passenger, Freight and Lo comotive Axles, Ac. selo-6wd §? Ps3s * =1IC? s Cp w<^cd£ a | I3 3 l » g & 3=*s2 > S O gg -gS * , ► g g?s§« « 2 * f- glfS? 0 H _ B o go M ** C <T' 0 25 fat *• m-©F3“> v e «i ◄ B <1 e;3>2® O «-h: s?i a a ® ■ 4 W» * w sr: Q « jr; >.x-s ~ • g~q, fl =7- v cd Sgar ‘ m -?3p ® CQ 1 3K* i . 5 f fc-l o s H & 2 Bf> ss S Q I O X "i 53 a a Mew Fall Goods, HUGUg & HACKE’S, Corner Fifth and M arket streets- Figured Delaines, Colored Blusters, Plain Fr. Merinos, Plain Fr. Repps Empress Cloths, Brocke Velours, Turin Cloths Printed Merinos, Ottoman Cloths. Figured Valencias Stripped Mohairs, Pointille Worsteds, Broeade Mohairs, Drap de Luccas, Saxony Plaids, Chech Poplins. Paris Boyals. Bob Roy Plaids. Poil de Chevres, Plaid Bepps. Plain Belaines, Canton Cloths. Scotch Piaids. Tamartimes: jgiMY FOB THE I'OJiSriTUno.V The friends of the Union and the Constitation. residing in South Western Pennsylvania, will hold a Grand Mass Meeting at Uniortown, Fayette County, on Wednesday, Sept. 80th, Hon, Wm Bigler, Hon* Heister Clymer, Judge Blajk, Judge Bbalor. Gen. Foster, Hon. Wm. Montgomery, and other old and distinguished men, have eignified'heirinteMionto be present, and address the meeting. The Pittsburg and ConuoUsville Pailroad Company will issue hr* cußsioH Tickets for the occasion, and provide extra cais for the accommodation of the people along its line. Turn out Demoorataand aid in making this the grandest political demonstra tion ever witnessed in Pennsylvania. Wo are sew aannfeotaring a superior aritiola cd LIME, wliish vr» EIO pronged to deliver teoaoBlCOAI. ?XEtls, 809 uaBBTT STBEET. Best quality of S-omlty CosH (Swan »B hand ac usual. mj9t DldRSORft STEWART A GO. BCEBHAVE’S BITTERS, BCERHAVE’S BITTEB3 BCEBHAVE’S BITTERS, Great Cure for Dyspepsia, Tbe Great Cure for Dyspepsia, The Great .Cure for Dyspepsia, Selling at Half Prteeby SIMON JOHNSTON* > corner Smith Held and Fourth street vEMSON—THREE SAOPI£S TEH ▼ ISON just received noi7 earner Market Thomas N. Milleb, cptcial Partner;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers