D A IJL !l POST. ; \ ... PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY MORNING, SBPT. 18, 1868. The Union as it Was, the Constitution as it Is. «■ Where thereja mo law there Is no democratic state Ticket. FOB GOVERNOR, UEOB3E W. WOODWARD. FOP. BTJPBEME JUDGE, WALTER H. LOWBIR Democratic County Ticket, k'-ill PRESIDENT JUDGE OP DISTRICT COURT, JOBS H. BAILEY* ASSEMBLY, JAMES BESXT, Sr., C'flAS. P. WHISTON, Dr. A. 6. McQUAIDE, JOHN SIIL, WM, WHIGHAM, SHERIFF. JAMES BLAGKHORE. RECORDER. EDWARD P. KEARNS. BEQISTEB, JAMES SALSBCBT. KOR CLERK OF COURTS, E. HEIDLEBEBG. TREASURER, JAMES IRVIN. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB KEIL, DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, W. H. WIGHT3UV jTS»NOTICE- THE SEVERAL County Committees of SnreriDtendtnce are reque;ttd to oommunicate the names and Poftoffice address of their members to the Chair* man of the State Central Committee. Editors of Democratic pape-s in Pennsylvania axe requested to forward copies to him. CHARLES J. BIDDLE, Chairman. Philadelphia. Pa.. July 22d. A CLUMSY EVASION The Commercial , in reply to our state* ment that the Southern rebellion began with the firing upon Fort Sumpter, re- marks : Sc. then, the secession o p South Corolina, De cember 1861; Mississippi, Jan. 9,1862: Florida. Jan. 10.186 b Alabama, Jan. 11,1862; Georgia. Jan 19,18*2 the organization of the Confederate Congress at Montgomery. February 4, 1862: the firing on the Star of the West, and taking posses sion offort? and arsenals in May, weie not aots of rebellion. 8o says the Post, On a previous occasion the Commercial dated the commencement of the rebellion with* Gen. Csss’ retirement from the Cab inet, which was about as sensible as if it had fixed it at the period ot the death of Aaron Vail Brown, first Postmaster Gen eral in Mr. Bachanan’s Administration. The acts of secession, enumerated, no one thought would result in open rebellion, except, perhaps, the leading conspirators, who were in the secret. Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet did not anticipate rebellion, or, if they did, they were as great traitors as Davis himself, in not preparing to crush it. Until after Abolition Governors pack ed the Peace Convention with rabid, abo lition disunionists, we all had hope of a peaceable settlement of onr difficulties; bat the conduct of the Abolition members of that body demonstrated a determination to carry out their bloody programme over the fragments of a shattered Union. They have been true to their purpose, and we are reaping the consequences. The “blood letting” insisted on by that ferocious mon ster Chandler, of Michigan, has been going on copiously, bat Dot sufficiently to satisfy the bloody Abolition conspirators who in vokedit. Even after the adjournment of the Peace Congress, withont effecting any thing, we still had hope that the Adminis tration would hearken to the appeal of the Union men of the Southern States; but no, the minds of the Abolition leaders were made up; they were inexorable in their determination to adhere to their Chi cago platform, at the expense of their country; they announced their determina tion for the very purpose of hastening the rebels into the commission of the overt act of treason. Against these mad and infamous pro ceedings, the conservative men of the North, of all parties, protested. In De cember, four months before the bring upon Port Sumter, the citizens of Philadelphia assembled in mass meeting, Mayor Henry presiding. At that gathering. Wood ward spoke, lamenting the threatened dan ger. Conservative Republicans as well as Democrats were present, all anxious, by speeches and resolutions, to assure the South that the great body of our people were not inimical to them or to their insti tutions. The speech of Judge Woodward was, for the orca§ion, an admirable pro duction, bnt the Abolition press of the present day, like miserable pettifoggers, are engaged in stealing from it dir jointed paragraphs, and torturing them to suit their purposes. The Pittsburgh Commer cial is no better in this respect than the meanest of its Abolition contemporaries. The speech, we repeat, from which the Commercial quotes, was an admirable one for the time and the occasion of its deliv ery. Had the Abolitionists been actuated by oni-lenth of tl e love of country which prompted its utterance, our then, happy country, would not now be in the horrorß of bloody war and desolation. But, why does not the Commercial publish the whole of the speech in question ? If it be gener ally objectional why not lay it in full before its readers ? and not resort to the dishon est pilfering of a few sentences, accompa nying them with malignant slander. Quo ting a couple of sentences from a produc tion of three or four columns, and tortur' ing them from the meaning evidently intended by their author, is, we submit' no better than naked forgery. But will the Commercial publish the whole speech, and then give its readers the Gazette's portrait of Curtin ? We pause for a re ply. The General Uni vers alia t Convention met in Portland, Sept. 15, and was per manently organized by choosing Hon. J. Washbnrn, jr., of Maine, President; Bev. S. L. Daverat, of Ohio, Vice President; Bev. P. Berden, Secretary, and W. Park er, of Hew Hampshire, Assistant Secre tary. Delegates were present from Hew Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Hew Jersey, Penn sylvania, Ohio and Maine, A WAGISH PAPER. The Conmcrcial,which at first announced itself the exponent of the commercial people of our city, has already forfeited its claim to that distinction is merely wagißh. Y esterday, after announcing that the abolition meeting of Wednesd&y nambered'2o,ooo, H informed' its j^aders that this county will give Curtin 8,000 As jority-—-but it advised ita friends to not bet 'tin-more tiffin 7,000. The convention was the' most lamentable failure of the kind that ever came off in this county, there not being over 2,500 people on the ground at any one time, two-thrids of whom were women and children. It was as destitute of spirit as it was weak in -numbers; the speeches consisted in balderdash from Cnrtin, and profanity and falsehood in general. As a specimen of the vile Btuff perpetrated upon an unoffending people, with the thermometer at ninety, was Thof. J. Bigham’s transparent falsehood, to the effect that when Judge Woodward’s sen was wounded, at the battle of Gettysburg, “he wished that the ball had passed through his heart instead of his leg.” Mr. Thos. J. Bigham mast be far gone in p&rtiz&n phrenzy, if he imagines that he can palm off such inconceivable falsehoods upon his hearers. The Commercial promised to be partic ular in regard to its literary character ; is the quotation we have published from its editor’s speech a fair sample of what we are to expect in its columns ? SOMEBODY HURT. From an article which made its appear ance in the Gazette Sept. 10th, it is very evident .that somebody was hurt very badly on last Monday evening at the Dem ocratic Mass Meeting in Allegheny City, by the knock down arguments ot Mr. M’Sweeny. An outsider attempted to give a report of the proceedings ot the meeting, the gross inconsistency of which is bo apparent and one sided that it requires no very great amount of discernment to discover the slimy trail of some black snake. For example, he pretends to give a correct report ot Mr. Foster’s speech; bat referring to the scrap-book Mr. McSweeny quoted from, he says it was no doabt compiled from toe Columbus Crisis and Cincinnati En- Now, J want to know how it is, that an outsider who could report bo accurately Mr. Fester’s speech, who had by no means a powerful voice, foiled to give us a correct versioa of Mr. M’Sweeny’s quo tatioos, and the authors of the same, when Mr. M’Sweeny had a very powerful voice which made every word he spoke perfectly audible in every part of the vast assemblage, that is, to those who wanted to hear. An outsider Bhoold have listened attentively.to Mr. M’Sweeny's remarks, in order to post himself and them if he saw proper, could (if he was able) from their falsity. For the benefit of an outsider whose ears at the lime must have been stuffed with wool, I will state that the au thors of Mr. M’Sweeny’s quotations were George Washington, W. H. Seward, Ex Governor Dennison,of Ohio,Helper’s Cri sis aird the Bible, and not the Columbus Crisis and Cincinnati Enquirer. There was one question which the eloqueat ora tor placed particular stress upon, it was this, which must hare caused the venom of an outsider to show itself : “indie nantly frown upon the first attempts 'to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred tics which note link together the various parts." Remember, men of Allegheny County, that these are the words of cur own immortal Washington, whose glo rious name is written in blszicg letters ot living light on every page ol our country’* history, and when memory has been pol luted and desecrated by a fanatical and jacobinical faction. And this is the party who have the impudence to ask you to vote for Andy Curtin, a man who has been denounced as a thief and public plun derer by a paper which now damns him with faint praises. Will you do it ; let the second Tuesday of October echo, re.echo, and echo Again your answer in thunder tones loud, long and deep. Trutu Good Advice The Pittsburgh Commercial of Wednes day contained the following good advice which 1 hope the people will follow by vo tiDg for Woodward; Let the Conservatives in the North put out the abolition conflagration there, and the Conservative in the South the reb-1 conflagration there. If the work can't be done in this way, may (iod rain upon the twe conflagrations, through heaven's un stopped windows, forty days and forty nights. We wculd like to have the wot Id as it was made by God, and the Union a i it was made by our fathers. Adam, Eve, and the conservatives of Pennsylvania do yon take the hint? Conservative. Cheers for Jeff. Davis Mr. Editor Thomas MLMarahall, in tia speech at the Abolition Convention on Wednesday, ib reported to have said the Third Ward Democratic Club, on Monday evening “oheeredfcr Jeff. Dav'g." Having accompanied the members of the Cinb from their room to Allegheny city and back again, permit me to pronounce Marshall's statement an unqualified lie. I wish to be entirely explicit. There were no cheers given lor Davis and my impression is that Marshall knew it. A Member of the Ci.ru. A Dead Sian Comes to Life, The New Orleans Era, of the 15th uit. tells the following : We yesterday repoitid that Mr. Henry Myers, residing on Clouet Btreet, had been killed by lightning. An inquest hod been held on the body, and life pronounced extinct. Yesterday every preparation had been made for his fnneral, his friends had assembled, the body been duly coffined, the relatives had put on mourning, the hearse and the priest arrived, and the cof fin was about to be closed up. when the arms of the corpse were observed to move, and very soon, wonderful to relate ! the dead ma* sat bolt upright in his coffin, and, after surveying the scene for a few moments, inquired the cause of all the gloomy preparations he saw going on. The joy of his weeping wife and his little ones can be imagined when they found the dead man had actually returned to life, and the house of mourning was soon turn ed into a house of rejoicing—the funeral into a feast. The electric shock had bus pended animation for over twenty-four hourß, so perfectly as to deceive even the Coroner, the man’s wife, and all of his friends. Although apparently, and, we .might say. de faelo, a live man, jtill the lightning having killed him, the Coroner having pronounced him dead, and the newspapers published the fact, he is, de jure, a head man. It might become a nice question whether a man has a right to come to life again after being duly killed and pronounced properly and legally dead, or -not, We Bubmit it to the professionals at Provost Court-bar. —New Orleans Era, Auff, 16. 1 A NICE CHAMPION OP POLIT ICAL AND REDIGIOCS FREE DOM:. The Oaths Taken by Governor An drew G. Curtin when lie Joined the Dark-Lantern or Know-Noth ing Party. “In the presence of Almighty God and these Witness I do solemnly promise and Bwear that I will never betray any of the secrets of this society nor commnnicate them even to proper candidates, except within a lawful council of the order: that I w.ll never permit any of the secrets of this society to be written, or in aDy other manner to be made legible, except for the purpose of official instruction j: that I will not vote, nor give my influence for any man, for any office in the gift of the people, unless he be an American born citizen, in favor of Americans ruling America nor if he he a Roman Catholic" that I will in all political matters, so far as this order is concerned comply with the will of the majority, though it may conflict with my personal preference. I ot my own free will and accord, in the presence of Almighty God and these witnesses do solemnly and sincerely swear that I will not, under any circumstances, disclose in any manner, nor suffer it to be done by others, if in my power to prevent it, the name, sign, pass, words, or o.her secrets of this degree, except in open Council for the purpose of instruction ; that I will support in all political matters, for all political offices, members of thiß order in preference to other persons; that I will when elected or appointed to any official station conferring on me the power to do so, removo all foreigners, aliens cr Roman Catholics from office or place, and that I will in no case appoint such to ary office or place in my gift. I do also promise and swear that this and all other obligations which I have previously taken in tbi« order shall ever be kept through life , sacred and inviolate. AU this I promise aod declare as an American to sustain and abide by, without rdj hesitation or Quintal reservation whatever, bo help me God!” For the Post, i S'! ! i'H s 't s' FOREIGN NEWB MR. SEWARD'S CIRCULAR Ihe London Times, referring to Mr. Secretary Seward’s ciroalar—which it publishes in full—says : “We have in the first place the same extraordinary misrep resentation of recent events in the war. The earliest events, we are glad to see, are at length properly appreciated. This letter is, in its main characteristics, a mere repetition of former flourishes, and if it fails to relieve the anxiety of Europe as to the probable consequence* of this struggle it is entirely needless in the main purpose. 11 might determino our sympa thy if Mr. Seward coaid show us that there wap any hope of the success of the federal army being lollowed by a renewal ol peace, prosperity and trade or the South ; but we are unable to see auy hope ot ibis; s>.> it aud Mr. Seward a long epistle fails to throw one ray of light ou the dark prospect. THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT. 1 tie London Times published a letter from Puocion on the American Foreign Enlistment uc p , and in its leader remarks that Lhe important question of the Confed erate steamer is complicated rather than simplified by the second exposition of the law on the subiect. From iht* communi cation it appears that eveo the foreign enlistment act of the Americana them selves was not designed to lorbid the sale of vessels cf war by American citizens to a bil igerent Stale; m abort, lomakeprac ticai application ot the doctrine thus laid down, tbe Americans might have built for the Russians during the Crimean war as many Jine of battle ships as they pleased, on condition only that they baiit them simply for *aie ns articles of trade, and did not refuse to execute orders of the same description from us. From all we at present see, we cau hardly discover on what authority the delivery of the Russian ships was prohibited ; but it is sufficient tor our argument to observe that we— whether entitled to do so or not —did protest against the transaction ; and that the Americans, whether acting under the obligations of tbo law or otherwise, did attend to our remonstrance. For the Post. It Pbociou'a exposition of the law be complete, the Times, cannot Bee why any of our merchants need make any secret of his adventure, or why he should not open ly acknowledge that he is building a steam frigate or ram for delivery to a Confcder ate or Federal customer, as the case may be. He has only got to keep within the strict limits of impartial trade, and he is safe ; but those conclusions a're not ac cepted as consistent with the law, actually prevailing, and our merchants do not venture on any such open dealings. The Times, thinks it is obviously our interest to nop the trade if 'we can, since we should suffer more than others from the establishment of the system. It will be seen how difficult is the question arising, and this diffi:ulty is increased by the in judicious arguments of federal partisans We cannot recieve a command from any people to change our law, under a threat of war. We have already endeavored to force these laws, and found that we had overstrained them. At the same time we have good reason to concern ourselves at the development which the trade has now reached. It is certainly not to our advan tage that srch a practice should be estab - lished, and we trust the law may be found strong enough to bring it to an end. The Daily News continues to hotly urge the illegality of the construction of the ships to Liverpool. iFor the Post. THE FINANCES OF TUK EXITED STATES. The London Times, devotes a leader to the consideration of the present, and future financial position of the federal government. Taking all claims into ac‘ count, the liabilities of the Washington government, cannot, be less than three hundred millions sterling. No pressure that ever threatened is equal to that which now hangs over the future of the United States; and it may safely be said that if through future generations, they faithfully meet their liabilities, as the Wall Street, financiers appear to think will be the case with all the obligations they are now un dertaking, they will fairly earn a fame for uprightness, which will shine throughout the world. The article shows that the real difficulty consists in meeting the drain of gold conscientiously. After the floating gold of the country has been withdrawn the creation of millions on millions of new stock wonld have no effect in providing for the want, unless foreigners can bs in duced to accept the stock. The time when the Bt3te of affairs will be made visable is fast approaching. Yet day by day the de lusion at New York, as to the inexhausti ble resources of the country becomes more rampant. The writer concludes by dwelling with satisfaction on the fact that if the government pay the annnal amount of their dividends, they will be precluded by the pressure of taxation, and the cau tion of their bondholders, from rushing into new wars. first degree. second degree, London, Sept. 3, 1863. CLIPPING?. Alluding to Gen. McClellan’s report of his campaigns, and the accompanying doc umentß, said to fill two large boxes, and the reason assigned for not publishing /wT/!?’ n B the Secretary of War or General-in Chief to read them in order to ascertain what portion, if any, is improper for pnblication-the Cincin- Commercial rerharka that "after the pnhlication of the evidence taken before the Committee 6i Investigation we donbt pi ii e f aD can be written of Me- Llellan s campaigns, the publication of which would be harmful.” The French papers contain a curionß account of a town, the remains of which nave lately beeii discovered imbedded in the sand at the month of the Garoone. A church, supposed to be of the date of the decadence ot the-Roman empire, has al ready been laid bare, and numerous capi tals and ecclesiastical architectural orna ments have been brought to light, The Detreit Free Press of yesterday says: “We regret to learn that General Cass is seriously indisposed. We have not heard from him to-day, but his case is considered very critical, and it is hardly possible for him to survive many dayß unless he obtains speedy relief.” The Sixth United States colored regi ment, which has been recruiting for the last few weeks at Philadelphia, was filled on Saturday. A new regiment was imme diately commenced, and up to Monday afternoon fifteen recruits had been re ceived. The Sixth regiment will leave in a few days lor their place of destination. The receipts from customs daring the month ot August were heavy. New York Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore yield ed $7,452,507.37. When all the returns are in, it is probable that the total cue toms revenue for August will be found to amount to between eight and nine millions. Meet of this sum is in gold. It is said large portions of the battle ground near Gettysburg, among them the heights of Cemetery Hill and the granite apur of Round Top, with its massive rockß and other strong defenses, have been purchased by Mr. D. M. Conangby, who proposes to preserve them as they remain ed after the battle. A circular juat issued by the Provost Marshal Geoeral, declares that men whose names were drawn in the draft ordered by the War Department August yth, 1862 and who, in March 3d, 1863, had subsu tutes in the service of the Uaited States, are exempted from liability to service un der the present draft. Andrew Q. Curtin, si>id in his recent stump speech at Erie, that his “record was made up.” This is true j and in or der that the voters of Pennsylvania may know what that “record” is, wo refer them to the columns of tbe Pittsburgh Gazette, The trottiog horse Dan Bryant, owned by Win. Morris, of the Minstrel Opera House, has been Bold for $1,500 to Henry A.. Hall. The horse on Friday, after be ing driven twenty five miles, trotted a mile at the Franklin Park in *2;33.— Poston Post. It seems to be generally admitted at New Orleans that the expedition fitting oat there is for Texas. A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican , writing from New Orlear.3, says the destination of the troops is Brownsville. “Old Abe ' declared—ju reference to tbe exchange of prisoners—that he is prepared to exchange man for man with the rebels, eveu should they refuse U> release the offi cerd of colored regiments. It appears that up to Saturday last, out uf the 450 men dratted id Now York city, -i 453 had reported at tbe various headquarters, out of which number eay about one fourth, or 1,8*4 men, were se cured. On Friday lasl Gen. Liiimore was pro moled to the position of M§*jor m tbe Kn gineer Corps, after he shall have pas*ec an examination ordered by ihe War be parlment some lime since. It ia slated that l’uymaFter Mr. Far lund, recently robbed of $40,1*00 by hi* clerk, has presented one thuUiaad dollar* to the \\ &bkiugloQ policeman through whose agency li:c* money was The Loudon Couit Journal relates that a youug Bogush lady o! seventy aummyra and a good deal of money, ha* junt given her virgin baud to her butler, a md of thir ty eight. A miner at Pike’s Peak writes that tbe miners ore very much discouraged They have to dig through a solid vem of silver, four leet thick before they can reach the gold. I here is a rum dt abroad t hat Vic toria is about to marry ex King Ferdinand of Portugal, who recently declined the throne of Greece. Five newsboys, from the army of the Pototnac, arrested by order of General Meade, were on Monday sent to their homes in Philadelphia and New York. *1 he Charleston Mercury has a savage article ou Jeff. Davis It says that he has lost the confidence of both the army and the people. Tho capital invested in what is known as the Hamburg (Germany) gambling bank is said to be slo,Out) (XX) One of the proprietors is worth $1,000,000. George E Cole, Democrat, has been elected delegate to Congress from Wash ington Territory by kOO majority over Ray nor, Republican, “Peace does not appear so distant as it did,’- says Mr. Lincoln- Neither does the rmllenium, replies the N. Y. Argus. A few days ago a hogshead of Missouri lobacco was sold in Louisville at $O6 a hundred. Ten men will be shot to day in the Llevenlh Corps of the a-my ot the Poto mac, for deserLion. Messrs. Herbert, Saxton and branch have been elected to the Confederate Con gress in Texas. Gen. Wool, it is stated, tendered his resignation so soon as he was relieved by General Dix, and his resignation was ac cepted. Testerday, Sept. 17th, was tho anniver sary ol the battle of Antietam. A -Sorrowful Tale, It ir still a mooted question bow much good has been accomplished by tho remo val of slaves from the plantations of tbeir former matters, through the agency of Federal soldiers. .To offset the possible advantage of incorporating a considerable number 01 negroes iu the service of the General Government, great suffering has been inflicted, eo that now Adjutant Gen eral Thomas advises in explicit terms that all except able bodied males remain on their plantations. A letter from Vicks' burg, giving a pitiful tale of suffering dis ease and death, Bays: . ‘‘lt will be well if this recommendation is headed and carried out. The contra band camps scattered about through this department are full to overflowing, and no possible stretch of imagination or hope can induce any sane man who seeß one of these camps to pronounce the condition of the blacks within them preferable to plantation life. I rode past one the other day, and by tho roadside I saw five dead bodies, so far gone with decomposition and bo much mutilated by hogs that I could not discern tho full conformation of any one body. I inquired and learned that they had been lying there unburied tor several days. It was a horrible, dis graceful Bight. Suce things are not un frequent. The first idea of the freed col ored people is that now they have nothing Freedom is immunity from labor. If is impossible to fairly correct this mis take while they are retained in these camps, for here they have absolutely noth ing to do bai to eat and sleep, and they abandon themselves to this freedom most completely, leading „a.,most brutal and sensual life,.”. Escape of a Bebel Lieutenant. "Lieutenant Chatlea 'Spenoer, of the First Tennessee infantry, who was a pris oner at Gratiot prison, escaped from cus tody on 'Friday,;; nader.the following cir camstances : “In company with two other prisoners, he was brought to the Provost Marshall’s office for examination, in charge of a United States policeman, whose attention was called away from the prisoner for a short time by an order from the Lieuten ant Colonel ; and it happened that there was no guard stationed at the head of the stairs, as is usual, Spencer finding he was unobserved, slipped on a blue blouse and Federal uniform cap he saw hanging in the hall, and very quietly and orderly walked down stairs and out into the street. He ha-, of course, not been seen Bince, and is not likely to be. He is a some what desperate character, and his name has two or three aliases attached to it. He was captured at Vicksburg, July 4. VTtHE GREATEST PAIN CUBED m „ OF THE AGE I Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil. 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At 60 Cents per Gallon, At 65 Cents per Galkn, At 65 Cents per Gallon, At 66 C«nt* per Gallon, , T At 66 >. ema per Gallon, At Joseph Fleming's Drug btoro. At Joseph Fleming's Grog Store, At Joseph Femii.g'a Drug Sto e. At j osopb Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store. C- rnor of tbe Diamond and Market Street- Corner of tbe Diamond and Market Street, t oroor of too Diamond and Marfcet Street, ( orner of ; ho Diamond and Market atreot, Cornor of the diamond and Market Street, i*« jtlW >V MHY To Strengthen and Improve the Sight, * IJtWMIMS BPFFEBISH FttOH DE ®- foctive sight, arising £ir«ni or other cani ea, can be relieved by using the nosalaa Vob bl© which have been well tried It many responsible citizens ot Pittsburgh and vi cinity, v.bcu: they hare giycn perfect satialic tion. The certificates ot these persons be seen at mj o&cc. All wbo purcharc one pair of th© Russian rouble bpojtnc.'cs are entitled to be supplied in future free U charge wiih those which will always sr/o satsiLwttion. IhoroJoro. if you wish to ensure en improve* aicr; *. in your eight call on .-I . I>! AMu N D, Practical Optician, r ‘ r - --rcr <•' tho Kosslan Pebble Spectacles, ial* . law ho. as VUth street. Post Buildli* *9 -\ypiaccofboirtncEßiiclosedcnSAturdsy, The Great AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. M VesoyS*, New York, Sir.cc it* organisation has cri&ied a new era in the history ul \\ hnlfsilf T.-;ij in tins Cimotn, Ttiey hiyi-.- -i.trt-lu.-'.l rheir tclc-f-ns of To « •‘“’ l urt Jril iidjtu, at not over Two Cents per p-’uud abjvo Ci>at, •V"-' Jnm tl.c ONE PRICE atb. Anoihei■peculiarity of tho Company is that their Tk* Ta.-ti k jh>i only devotes his lime to the **• ccti.jn of their TKAd in to quality, value, and jiarii'-ular «ty c? fir particular localities of coun try. ,\U h* f>rh„ the Te » huger to chnoweout ■ f their mormon* Hoci tuc \ Teas 04 an ',«t adngfed to /„« iMrfoWor tran/4, and not omy tbia, but poxnti out to bun the beat Largnttui Jt is easy to *co the incalculable advantope a lEa iiL'YER has in this establirhment orrr all ol'cr*. It he is no Judpe of T"a, or tho Maoket, if bii txm, ~ volnn/de, he has ; / ".JV? HOW RESTORED! A Juki J übU»hcd r tjl a rented envelope. Prtee 6 c/4 I. 11 I lit K t».> |HE NATURE treatment and radical cure of Spermatorr hma, or v emuial Weakness. Involuntary Ears 81008, sexual Dob lity, ana impediments to Mar nage general*. Norvou3o»B«,Com umption.Ep ilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting Lorn Self-abuse, &e., oy Kobt. J Cul teewell. MD., author ot the Green So oi, oe A Boon to ‘J bou>nnd» of NttfTerers ” Sent under seal, in a plain envolope to any acl aross, pos/ poKion receipt of fix cents or two poh tage stamps by Dr-Ch. J C. Kline, 127Bowory, Now \ork. Post Oflfteo Box, 4O»0, eolti 3m-dJtw. Andrew Kloman. ThojusN. Miller. Cptoiai PartDor ' JROS CITY FOBSE, KLOHAIf & PMIPPS, Ninth Ward. Pittsburgh, manufacture Bar Iron, Genoral Railway and b team boot Forgings. Passenger, Freight and Lo comotive Axlos, Ac. sclO-tf FRANK KELLY, Alderman and Attorney at Law, NO 81 FIFTH STREET. •W~CoUeotion of acoonnts and ail legal bush css promptly attonded to. Io2;l°d Dissolution. r COPARTNERSHIP existing bo ■R tween the undersigned, under tho firm and name of KNAP, RUDD & CO., expiree this day by limitation. The business will bo continued by Charles Knap, by whom all demands due to or from the late firm will be settled. CHARLES KNAP, H. P. RUDD, NICHOLAS k. WADE Port Pitt Foundry. July 1,1863, jylB-2m* fi UPTON, OLDDEBf & CO, a A are putting on a superior GRAVEL ROOF, All work promptly attended to. Offiae corner Fifth & Wood sts„ 2d story. seS 1 CAS ? «»OW>S ITAUAS LICOBICE. Jnrt received and for gale by GEO- A. KELLY Bel 6 »«.®r«dSociook, m too Diamond, Allegheny City. AU voters are requested to attend, 'ihe meeting will bo addressed by Akdsiw iloaEE, Baa- and: other prominent speakers. ’ . «elB-td A KSEXAL EXI’LOSIUN—AEI. THE bereaved friends interested Jri the erection, oi a remains of the übiortnn a esnffereis whojost their lives. Sept. 17, 188# r nSfif ‘ at . R ? b > n '°?'s Hail. Lawrencovillo, on tbe 38th mat, at 3 o clock, p.'m, 7 ' selB G.D. CLOWES. Seo’y. APPLES, TFAXTED-tIuER APPIES, ' A. BALLOU, 146 Water street, 8e 8-2td-Ttw Pittsburgh. ASDEBSOK IS COMING. WHO 18 ANSEBBONP Anderson and Mystery ! WHAT IS ANDERSON! akwibsos the PRESTIDt6iTATOBIAI.ISTI LCOK OUT FOB ANDERSON. Anderson the Psychomantionlst. se!B-lwd HEW GOODS. WE ABE RECEIVING THE LAB* . \ Bst stock of Now Guoda we ever brou gnt u“om theeast, comprisinffamongctherj—Gorwan town Good*. suon as SONTAGS, Also, Trimmings of tbe latest ttyles and in great HOSIEBY GLOVES H 0 IP & BALMORAL SKIRTS, FINE AN 0 WOOLS S SHIRTS, DKAWEaS ' SBKSCH CORSETS, And a large supply of PIBBONS, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, BRAII,3 ■ At Wholesale and Retail. We only buy from first hands and sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. MACH'DM & GLkDE, 78 Market street, ee l s Between Fourth and Diamond. jfefl WILE PURCHASE A tP' i-?" W new Frame Dwelling House, oi ball, lour rooms, kitchen and cellar lot 20 ft. lr nt on Penna. Avenue, by ,00 deep. Aiso, a two story brick bouse, of portico, hall, 2 parlors, throe chambers, a tic, kitchen, cellar a-dlot of ground, >o. 4 Watson street. Fries. $l,BOO. Uwo largo lots ef fir und, suitable lor a surburb&n residence, one mile from Minersville bchoo. House. Apply to CENTRAL BOAR’S OF El>f7- ■** cation, of theOity of Pit’sburgh, wish to ‘ccuro the cervices aFEMAua TBACHER to supply a vacancy in the ventral High School- Candidates for tbo position will be required to p s<*n examination by the Faculty in thefol xowugbranches; Asi hmetic, tnglish Grammar Ceo*rapny. Orthography, History, algebra. Ge ome’r., rhysical geography and Latin, through ttic primary lessons, and i msar’s Commentaries. Iho examination will co nincnce IHUbb-D/v^ { etober Ist, at 9 o’clock, a, m. ta'ary, $450 ner year, cf tea months. PfBBLB Speotaoles, By oider cf tho Board, Jufla a. BJSKGHANT. Sec’y. SA NABE’S PIANOS Z~. . h**' PIMM in the country '> ari anted eight years. HAINES’ BP.O.’S PIANOS aro tbe best Pianos made at the price- MARSHALL ATRAYER’S Parlor Gem Pianos nt $2OO. Also. Prince «fe Co.’s Melodeons, TUB KLIiVENIH ANNUAL EXHIBITION PL'SSA. tTATE AfiEKLLTL’SAL [OCIEfI WILL BE HELD AT NORRISTOWN, MONTG'Y CO., PA., Kepu-mber -9th and 30th, and October OUKISTOW.V IS ABO FT 17 SSIEES A-Nl ■« on ot Philadelphia on the Schuylkill o!''iho“at- atCe3Slb ° by Kaiw W “every part Ttto grounds ere beautifully situated, contain ne £ acres ot ground with fine large buddings taoroon orected. togother with a large amoent hf hi i ' ho J ra S? - ls Ba,J 11 bo °o° of the best hah m tie tracks in tho S:ate. The pre miums aro the heaviest eTer offered by the So tiety amountmg to about RODO. The premiums S rad “, of eattle exceed $l,OOO, five of which aro s3l) each, 19 from $25 to s’s. othois f““ D ‘ I ' s down to lessor rates. Best herd not premium sli - 131 Pr, ““ 440: t;mi rsC 'rv?i,i I H! ' bo , premiums exceed hldiO. Iho highest $100: 22 between StO and 30 and others ranging Irom $15,10 and 5. For shoev avd seme the prominms rangelromslo to 5 and vO. For Poultry thore is a long list of premiums from $- to 1 each. In the following classes mil liberal premiums are offered: Ploughs. Culti vators. Prills. 11 agons. Reaping and Mowing Ma chines. Cutters, Com Shellers. Cider iliilT Pumps, Buckots, Tin Mare. Leather and its Manufactures. Gas Fixtures, M.rble Mantles, fdo f • ?i OUr ' Gram and Seeds Vegttables: and also lor Domesuo and Household Manufactures. U.ths. Carnets, Satinet, Shirting, theoting Blaukoie. hiannels. Shawls, Knit Goods. Needle w ork. Ac,, i>rtnd C*ko3. Paeserves, Jellies Cargo premiums are offered for every variety of Fruits and Flowers The F oral Tent will be the largest ever erected by the Society and will i? r “ °. n ® °f thbmoft attractive featu es of the ft,*?»bition- FnuLGrapej and Wine wiU be ex hibited in this department * The Pennsylvania Railroad and Norristown Kai-road have eng>ged to ca«Ty ariioles tor ex hibition to and from tho Exhibition freiiht free requiring the forwarding freight to be paid’ which mil be repaid shipper when goods are returned to tfce station whence shipped. It is boP is t 0 ° ffeofc flamo witll other important nxcureiona at reduced rates wiU be run on all the leading Railroads. .°t?a b S mad » at ‘ h o Office in Norristown after tho 4th day of September, All articles must bo entered on tho books on or before Tues day evening. September 2l>th. Exhibitors must become membors. Membership $l. with lour Coupon Ti kets. each of whioh will admit one perion to tho Fair once* Single Admission 35 ho^y^ldl^Tr^^^^™ 3 con A,BROWERLONGA > h;R,St?y. PrC3liont ‘ _au27-d*wid Norristown. Pa- PIANO find Pl.cn:. i TVnrnmmrs ■ PIANO and VIOLIN, } DUETTS, Flute and Piano Duetts. A COEEECTIONOFPOPEEAB •«., Songs of the day, Operatic Aiks, Daoce nut# a Piano - UNION COLLECTION Of Popular Duetts for fha Violin and Piano. Arranged by S. WINNER. 50 cts. Mailed, post-paid on reoeipt of prico. CUAS. C. JIEEUOR, se!s 81 Wood Street. LARGE STOCK OF NEW SHOES AT DIFFENBACHEB’S, NO. 15 FIFTH STREET, Fmbraeing Gent’s, Ladles, Misses and Cluldren'a wear in great variety. Jell CARB, F. X. DIROLETIE, M. D„ From the Medical Faculty of Paris Franco y. Intern .Resioent Physician) of ko{ef C TitSf Chanty HospitaL, 3c o. of lB2k OmCE 57 GRANT STREET s« Nicholas BulUlng ™' 81 - Consultaticn GRATIS, every Tuesday and Fi id ay, from 10 o’clock to 12 a. m„ and i ram 2to p ’ m - seS 8 B «/ S A? EW fork PICKUEB, bii bbls. New York Pickles. 6 kegs *• •• *• J ost received and for sale by J. DUNUSYY, Jr, 8®!" No. 4 Diamond^. NOBIAS, variety. A large quantity of EMBROIDERY, S. CUTHBERT tc SO S, 51 Dlnrhet street CHARLOTTE BLOME, Sole agent for the 4 Mannl acuircra. State Fair, Ist and 2d, 1563, New Advertisements. More Goods. ANOTHER ARRIVAL! ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, Will be opened.® largo and oarefolly (selected stock of FRENCH MERINOS, NEW COLORED ALPACCAB, GINGHAMS, CLOAKS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, To whioh the attention Y A YOUtfG MAN. FUIXY COM* pe ent,a situation as thipping, check or de- Uvering clerk. Can give good references. Ad dress K, PITTSBURGH POST OFFICE. ' selASt HIGHUST PREXirm AWARDED TO THE WHEELER «fc WILBOS Sewing- Machines, LONDON AND PARIS EXHIBITIONS. THE SAXE OF THESE MACHINES is equal to the sale of all ethers combined, wising from its adaptability to ail kinds of Sow ing* As proof, read the following from Boiiglaaa & eherwood, tho well known bhirt Manufkotu ers, , “ We havo used tbe "Wheeler & Wilson Barring Machine in our r-fcirt Manufactory since January 20th,, 1805. It hae indeed creaied-our bwtnes9 t Ai~ tertosting tbe principal machines before the pub lic we selected yours. We commenced with ene, ana are nowruning ono hundred and seventy two of the a. We are running one hundred of your maobines in one room, and yetsuch is the quietness, thatconve sation can beoamed on in an ordinary rone of voice. They are ;adapted to every portion of our work; sewing equally well upon the lightest muslin and our heaviest work, consisting of nine thickness s. five of them being of hair cloth, two or common cotton cloth* ana two of etched tape. Its speed is unexampled, tv ith ono. a person can accomplish as much as twelve persons without it* and twice as much as oyard other machine. One thousand yards of straight seam, ten stitches to the inch, is an ordi nary cay's work often hours. We have run it as high as one hundred aod fifty yard ptr hour. Tbo latigue is so slight our employees work the year round in good health and spirits. We can not too highly reo mmend Wheeer A Wilson’s Machines, und our opinions are shared-by all Manufacturers of experience and judgement, with wh m.wo come in contact.” Also, from th'i Un.tcd Presbi/terian of SeptiiO; ■* Alter more than on® yt use ful pieces of household furniture with which any house can be supplied. It t* the last thin gin our d« me?tio institution that we would part with*/ ; Every maobine warranted for three yeiia; Cnli and see them in operation and obtain'* our descriptive circular WM. SUMNER &■ Co' Westera Agents, No. 27 FIFTH St. Pittaburgh. soli:daw ■3« >cr -p trST^ F i 3 11 f g‘.'S ®Bm CT’t; ZL Z, !—.<*■ C* “I O O 4N ■“*’ OM • CS a a® o c—• “'S.2 S-- m* • e* ty o”o**“l 3 ss . __sTfiH .Sf l j to =*r‘r’ ®S-. go [_ — es i 2, ? w [- ,® fl S -gk. 1 So.! 1 §!§•-?*= 1 ? §.o M p«o. - =9 ►S f B as 5»o w-2p°©BS? S-K = 1 S-FgraS-? ” i: £Bfg4s ® gas:^ it kssM£ j gI S Lla> s; S n § U si IIS! “2 s S ©§ ® s El g •<9 fxi *o „ yxp fzta v-c, 9 w 2* S* o p oq~“ - a H *1 B 31 g-1 Sg.SF?7 s.°p A g-. J| ALLY FOR THE CONSXFKJTIQN Tf le friends of the Union and the Constitution resitting in South Western Pennsylvania, wiu hold, a Grand Mass Meeting at TJniostowm. Fay &tte County, on Wednesday. Sept. 30th. Hon. Wm- Bigler, Hon- Heister Clymer, Judge Bla«sk* Judge bhaler. Gen. Foster, TTon. Wo. Momigomery. and other old and distinguished men., have signified i heir inter tion to,be present and address tho meeting. The Pittsburg anti CoiinellyvrlJe Railroad Company will issue Kx« cuitsiON Tickets for the occasion, and provido extra cais lor the accommodation of the people ale ng us line, inra out Democrats and aid in this tho grandest political demonstra tion over witnessed in Pennsylvania. selAtw P assage from England & Xrelanci §25 00. EUROPEAN AGENCY. fSWOIHS RATTiGAN, EBBOPKIH t . 133 Monongahela House, Pitta hnrtthi Pa- ispiwpared to bring out or send tank paasengeiß from or to any part of the old eonw try, either by steam or nailing packets. WGHT DStAFTS FOKSALETpkShI, to ‘ Part o' Karopo. “7 Agent for the Indianapolis and CSndnnatlßall road. Also, Agentfory’ne old Black Star Ltoeof- Sailing Packets, for the Steamer Great £ast ern„and fortho line 3 of Steamers sailing between New York.’^Liverpool, Glasgow and Satiny, CSSJ]SrAB MS]B * feta to QneenEtown aid Liferpool. The firat claaa powerful Steamships NIDON I KEDAH marathon, | XRiPoli, WILL SAIL FROM JTETO Yfinvr every alternate Wednesday. fronrS»«s tote sjas-K Gold or its eqmvalent in CioTonCT 0 ’ to 4 SPLENDID stock oe BOOTS and aiHOES, Jnstrecived st the on, price store of JOS. H. BOBLAHD, : Hl2 »8 MABKBT St- Sd door &om 6th DELAINES, PRINTS, SHAWLS, Ac., Ac.