I> AI L Y POST. PITTSBURGH. TI'ESBAT MORNING, BIPT. 22,1863. JV luioa as it Was, the Constitution as it h, IVticre there is no law there Is no freedom. mmm county ticket, FOR GOVERNOR, George W. Woodward. FOR BUFREME JUDGE, Walter M. liOwrie. FOR PBRSIDKXT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, John If. Halley. ASSEMBLY, JAMES BENNY, Sr., ( HAS. P. WIIISTOX, Dr. A, G. McQCXIDE, JOHN SI LI/, WM. WHIGHAM, SHERIFF, JAMES BLACK MORE. RECORDER. EDWARD P KEARNS. REGISTER* JAMES SAIISBI RY. FOR CI.RRK OF COURTS, E. HEim,rBKRB. TH K \SUEUt. JAMFft IRVIN. cue.'TV COUUIS^Iu.VKR, J ACOB KEI it. MRECTOR OF THE POOR, W. 11. wigiitman. A VOICE FHOM THE TOMB If we consult the history of our public men, from the formation of oar govern ment until the advent of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency, we cauuot find one who, under any circumstance?, advocated the monstrous assumptions of power, now r Limed by him and his supporters, in the uauiir.i-.lrftticn of the government. From the beginning ui Gen. Jackson's adminis tration, until the close of Mr. Van Bu ren’s, the great leaders of the Whig party in Congress and out of it, did little else than agitate against what they considered noconstitufitfiial assumptions of power by the Chief Executive. Some of Mr. Web greatest efforts were against Execu tive encroachments, while the clarion voice of Clay echoed through the Senate Chamber, warning the country of ap proaching violations of the Constitution. At the t-ime alluded to, the straggle be tween our statesmen was to show the peo ple their superior love for the great char ter of our libeiries. Jealousy of our rnl-! era was a lesson inculcated by them all. — The Democratic doctrine was that “the world was governed too much,' 1 while all agreed in the Jeffersonian idea, that “eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." In the great atrnggle of 1840, which re sulted in the defeat of the Jackson Dem ocracy, under the lead of Mr. Van Karen, the great argument used by the friends of Gen. Harrison —the opposing candidate — was in denunciations of what they termed the President's unconstitutional recom mendations. To give an idea of vrhat tllfiOA UlV£>rtl\oij*r»tl -ui«l «—»oaBOX-c *4»oti tti the agitation of which convlused the notion and defeated its author, was the Bub-tre3s ury scheme—a measure which was after wards retained upon the statute books, by the common consent of all parties. Gen. Harrison himself, in a speech delivered at Fort Meigs, during the canvas, to which we have alluded, directed particular and emphatic attention to the dangers of fed eral usurpations. Read the following ex tract, and contrast its sentiments with the wild and revolutionary doctrines advocat ed by modern Abolitionism. Read, and see how the departed patriot inculcated the doctrine of a vigilant watch upon our rulers. We, the conservatives of the I .country now, are denounced as disloyal, I for adhering to the principles and tradi tions of the Fathers cf the Republic ; while a base, corrupt and degenerate fac tion arrogate to themselveß superior pa-1 triotUm, because of a slavish adhesion to I the edicts of the administration. Gen. I Harrison does not confound the govern- I ment with a transitory, corrupt and an I imbecile administration of it; he does net inculcate the suppression of the habeas corpus, and the prostration of personal liberty in the name of supporting the gov- I prnment ; but, on the contrary, he teaches I the true Democratic faith, which is, jeal- I ousy of our rulers, as being essential to I liberties of the people. Bat read the I departed patriot's admonitions, and con-1 trust them with those of Abraham Lin-I; coin : ] “Itto oil fosh-o republijan rule is to watch the Government S&o that the Government doea not acquiro too much power. Keep a check upoo your rnle a. Do this, and liberty is safe. And if your uTu-l* -houil result successfully, and I should be placed in the Presidential chair, 1 shal’ incite r recurrence to the old republican rule, to watch the Administration, and condemn | all its acts which pre not in accordance with the i strictest inode of republicani m Uur rulers, fel low chizens, mast be watched. Power is insinua ting. Fow men are satisfied with less power than thry can obtaia. If the ladies whom I see around mo wo- o near enough to hear mo, and of sufficient I to give an experimental snswer, thev would I tell you tbit no lot or is satisfied with the first I smile of his mi-tres«. I it is necoreary, therefore, to watch, not the political opponents of an adminutiMlion, but tho administration itioif, atd see that it keeps within the bounds of the Coastituticr. and the laws of the lar.d-” The soldiers in the Washington Hospitals are lo be sent to Philadelf hia, immediately, by order of the Secretary of War. Of course, they will vote at the October election in the city of Brotherly love, and all for Gov. Curtin, a 3 will, per haps, the thousands who are to be fur loughed from the army of the Potomac.— It is understood the Secretary of War has issued orders to Gen. Meade, not to risk a battle until after the October election. r- But it will not do ; the people havedecid ed, and the verdict is, Gov. Curtin must retire. Brig. Gen. G. E. Paul, who was so se verely wounded at Gettysburg, is now at Washington, improving very rapidly.— His sight is coming back to him very slowly, but snrely. It is understood that he will soon be made a Maj. General and as soon as he is able be assigned to an important command. Meanwhile he de signs making a-gbort visit to his home in Newport, Ky. THOMAS J. BIGHAM, Esq. We learn from the Pittsburgh Commer cial, edited by Thomas J. Bigham, Esq . that on Friday evening last he made a speech in Philadelphia, which was, “re plete with eloquence and truth, and his remarks concerning copperheads created the moat unbounded enthusiasm.” “bool of thyself speak well," is an cld injunction, but in our humble opinion we think that Thomas J< fferson Bigham rnnß it quite into the ground. If he is capable of making a speech “replete with elo quence and truth,” ho has been oingularly unfortunate in his efforts in this locality, which have consisted in a mere reiteration of every day 6lang, about copperheads. If the snobs of Philadelphia were delight ed with that sort of twaddle then Mr. B gham will suit t£em admirably. Oar corpulent and bulky neighbor is not elo quent, and as regards his veracity, it is neither here nor there. But even if he were both eloquent and truthful we would object to his announcing it so pompously in his own paper ; it is a bad example for an old person like him to set the younger members of the editorial profession. “It ii acustcm more honored in the breach than the observance,” and we desire to see no more of it. our contemporary were a young man, we might excuse one, of his fine personal ap pearance, seeking to add eloquence and veracity to his other attractions; but he is growing antiquated, in fact, as Fal staff says of himself—“he is grown old and fat, and tuerofore, theie is no oc casion with him for such vanities as “truth and eloquence." A 2“ Gov. Curtin. notwitVHai.Jiru the wur.iu r:bd nearly a million dollar ul'rur fute Jobi We clip the above from the Pittsburgh Commercial ot Monday. 01-v. Curtin h&B had nothing at all to do with pajin*; the State debt or managing ihv finances of the State —a Democratic State Treasurer, and a Democratic Auditor General -have tht* anances of the Stale in cL.-.rgr, and are also Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. This silly attempt to bo*.?:er up Curtin, is too transparent to drl-ide while men. Affairs at Charleston The editor of the Atlanta (Georgia) Aiq-eal, who is on a visit to Charleston, is writing home a series of very interesting letters of the situatioc of affairs there. — Referring to the defenses and bombard ment of Charleston, he says : From the beach lookout, iu front of Moultrie, we had a fine view of all the principal points of interest now attaching to the vicinity of Charleston. The famed city itself, with its beantiful bay dottrel by Castle Pinckney, Ripley, Sumter and our own iron clads; Johnston, and other works on James Island : Battery Gregg, or Cummings Point, aud Battery Wagner, on Morris Island. Close to the latter, at a distance not exceeding a hundred yards, commence t.he Yankee works. Their ap proaches from our old rifle pi's in front uf Waguer have been slow but sure, and they embrace secure cover for severul rc^i men is. Behind these, and within mjj« porting distance, they have erected n strong stockade caching across the island, and in the rear cf thi« their main force it? camped. General Gilmore occupies the same building formerly occupied by cur commander as headquarters, lie is c lose ly watching the movements of his army, you may rest assured, as he continues in the location, notwithstanding the fact that a numlinr cJI our bOo! It* <*r-c-anrt the building. Forty-seven vessels, inclu ding the ironsides, monitors and block aders, were also visible, in addition, it was rmorted to headquarters there were twenty eight vessels in Stono aud twenty three in Folly inlet—ninety eight in all. An officer remarked to me it was the most jormidable jleet ever congregated in the world. When we remember the character of a number of the vessels, we cannot doubt the truth of the remark. Yet our eallant defenders are] in r.o way dispirited thereat. I The change in the appearance and I strength of the defenses is as great as is I presented by any other feature, and ol I this fact the Yankees are as well aware as I our owd authorities —for they lay in plain I sight. Moultrie has not only been strength ened to an extent that warrants the great est expectations as to her impregnability, but numerous supporting works, deemed of eqaal availability in either defending the position itself, or in preventing a bos I tile advance into the harbor, line the shore lat every point. All that military engineer ing skill could suggest haß been or is be ing done, and lhat the position is deemed a formidable one by the foe, is to be in ferred from the fact that thus far they hare almost entirely refrained from any demon stration iu this direction. During the fierce bombardment of Sum ter on Tuesday night last, the monitors I lying at a distance of from eight hundred Ito a thousand yards sent a lew of their I hostile compliments to our works in the shape of 15 inch shell. uf course they ! were replied to, and, the probabilities are with effect. Nearly a hundred shots from Moultrie struck the ironclads, every one of which, to use a common expression, “made the fire fly.” The rattle of the iron belts against the vessels was followed by sparks of fire in every instance. What damage was dono is of coutbo unknown, but the monitors have been quiet ever since. Of other war items I can gi\ e you nothing additional, unices it would be to mention going on under di rectio icf General B j nuregiird. It would gratify your readers to know the extent ol these, but silence is enjoined. | Charleston has been much moregr-ner j ally evacuated by the citizens, and furni ture, goods, and valuables removed, than 1 at first sapposed. Thebnsiness houses of any importance are all closed, as are the private dwellings of the wealthy. Ike poorer classes who desire to go are assist ed by the city, and thousands of these are availing themselves of the chance to get away. New Base of Rosecrans’ Supplies, A letter from Stevenson, Alabama, i says that arrangements have been made to * complete the Northwest Railroad, leading F ina southwest direction from Nashville i to the Tennessee river. This road was I projected before the war, and all the gra ding had been done, except a distance of four miles, at it 3 abandonment. The en tire length of the road is seventy-five miles. The iron is ready for it, and a force has been placed at work to complete iis . Within the next two months it will be finished, and Rosecrans' army need no longer rely on the crowded Louisville and Nashville road for its necessities. Boats can ascend the Tennessee river at all sea sons te the point where the road termin ates, and supplies can be ran into Nash inlle at a much more expeditious rate than through the old channels. The Memphis and Charlestou road could be restored without serious labor. The only import ant bridge missing, is that at Decatur over the Tennessee. It will be seen* therefore, that the advance of this army will not depend npon one Header iron par allel,: when these improvements are com pleted, as was the case last year. Eeliablo Information from the Ihe fol.owicg ia from the pen of a re" iiiible gentleman, just from the extreme South, who speaks of things of which he nan personal knowledge. The question naturally occurs, why does not the Na t.c-nal Adii'inialraticn do something to en tourage the Union feeling herein de scribed ? depression among the rebels . Since the fall of Vicksburg, the depres sion among the rebels has been great and universal in the region bordering on the Mississippi Valley. Nearly all the candid and thinking citizens admit that, with that disaster, fell all rational hopes of ever se curing the recognition of all the Confed erate States. The vigor with which the siege was driven to a successful issue, had deeply impressed the Southern mind with a conviction of the earnestness of the loyal States in this struggle, and tho vast powers of the Union. There are no more boasts-of the sope rioray of Southern prowesß. All the vain gionons talk that fumed in every secession mouth and from every secession sheet, during the first year of the war, is effect ually played out,” The Union troops are generally admitted to be equel, regi ment for regiment, to the “chivalry.” v\ hat they lack in dashing valor, is made op by superior coolness. Ifce large slave proprietors admit that ruin, hopeless and fiuul ruin, is looking them full in the face. Some meet it with ealmneßs, as one of the fortunes of war, and tho sequal of their act in secession. Others utter sentiments of desperation and revenge. But a vast majority o» the slave holders of the seceded Slates would gladly embrace any plan, by which the institu tion could be made as secure to them as it was in I*oo. They would willingly ha\c matters go back in statu quo, and remit all hope of extending the area of slavery, if that in stimtion could be made as secure as it was before the South Carolina madness became epidemic. Ihe extent of reunion sentiments is much greater than is generally supposed at the North. Of course, ldo not speak of the-pohtioal or military leaders. Their attitude if still defiant, and their expres sions bitter and revengeful. No news paper has yet dared to take any such motto as “The Union as it was," except Holden d m North Carolina, and for doing so he has been reared to bad eminence and c luesed among arch-apostates, Bene dict Arnold and Judas Iscariot. But in riding six hundred miles in rebel territory, and conversing with nearly every man I met, two thirds of all I saw, whether in or out of the army, said : “Davis and they all had belter give it up, and let things go back as they were, if they can get it so. We never can whip. The North is too strong for us. They are breaking us down, and it’s no use to deDy it." This sentiment prevails ifi the greater part ol Mississippi and through two-lhirdaof the State of Alabama, and a portion of Georgia. It is the ruling sentiment in Tennessee aud a large pan of Arkansas. As the" Union lines advance, tho sol diers Irom those portions occupied by federal troops became in military phrase, “dcmoral . ?d." That is, when their homes are no longer protected from inva sion, They see nothing to fight for, worth the sutUring and danger of warfare. Desertions from every corps of the Con lederate service are on the increase. Greater stringency of punishment, the adoption of the death penalty, as urged by the organs of the rebel Government, may th»ck it to some extent, but it can not raise the moiuD of the Southern troops. Thousands who remain in the lines, and drag along with Bragg from one set of shallow rifle pits to another have made up their mi; ds to ati-y and cat half rations of lough beef and coarse corn bread to prevent being j üblished as deserters, bat 'bi-y have also made up their minds to run or surrender in the next open battle to wKtrh tfcry are teU, Ihe evacuation of the greater part of the \alley ol J ennessee, and the prospec • tive reduction of Charleston have of course, dinppomted as well as oppressod thebouihern heert. A very common ex pression, before the evacuation of Chatta nooga. was ‘lf we give up that we might ns well give all up and say so, aud be done with it." ll is not thought that Bragg, or rather .Johnston, will make a final stand before fallinc Lack to Atlanta. During the fall and winter coming, they will endeavor to holda hue that will run diagonally south tr-:-:n a little above Atlanta, embrace Rome n they can, and pass eff through Alabama to the vicinity of Demopohs on the I ombigbee, making Selma and Mont gomery tl.i- bases of supplies, and secur ing the railroads which conuect all the considerable towns in that region. Ike middle counties of Alabama and all the I'ombigbee country have produced mag-i ii.-ent crops of corn, to which Johu son looks for his supplies. The wheat crop m Northern Georgia was more than the average, and it may not be impossible for Johnston to assemble and submit an army cf I'.iUK'ii men south of tho line de scribed. KHTITI I l(i.\ -X Tut ARMY AM) A\ION U Til CJTI7KX3, This is probable not so great aa North ern readers have been led to suppose fhe South is not starving, although quite fa quently the troops are put for weekß on halt or quarter rations, and now and then a poor child or a soldier's wife has nothing but a lump of corn bread or a roasted >otato to eat. Generally speaking, there is enough of corn meal, potatoes and cow peas, with meat at one or two meals. But there is a great destitution ol all articles Dot of prime necessity, such as coffee, tea, spices, medicines, silks and broadcloths. Ihe army is clad ip rough and dirty homespun, for soap is on the list of arti cles played out. Ihe private draws but eleven dollars a n’.on'h, yet gives fifteen dollars for a pair of rough shoes, and five dollars a yard, at the loweat, for common homespun. The commonest brown shirt that he can buy will cost, him fifteen or twenty dollars, and a pair of good boots, seventy five dol lars. Confederate money, in most places, has value as compared with gold. What iC-w transactions occur in that line, are at fifteen, twenty and twenty-five Con federate to ODe of gold. Greenbacks are eagerly purchased at rates a little below hard money, say at one dollar lor tea or twelve of rebel paper. Ihe negroec have been run in great from Mississippi, North Ala bama, Middle and East Tennessee, and those parts of Louisiana and Arkansas lhat border on the Mississippi river. It has been estimated that 150,000 have been taken to Georgia within a year past, and nearly aa many more have been taken to Texas, lhose two Statoa have been con verted into vast camping grounds for fu gitive slaveholders, and on that account mainly, they are, and will oontinue to be, the strongholds of the rebellion in the Southwest. Tho Election in Texas, Pendleton Hurrah is the successful can didate for Governor of Texas. Mr. Hur rah is a young man, having graduated at Brown University in 1848. He is a na tive of Alabama. He was a poor boy, and was supported, partly at least, by the char ity of women who were members of the Baptist church, with which he was con nected. He displayed more than average ability in his collegiate career. One of the candidates elected to the rebel Con gress is Philip T. Herbert, who was a re presentative in the Thirty-fourth Congress from California, CLIPPING* of Uooheßter, N. Y who r«rf trav?lir ’ g la IllinoiB .'last week,'gives w d ao £ oan ‘ of the working of the severe f sw 8 - tateB that he rodh from the T. fnT'£ P 1 to Chicago on the Rock Inn, d ,h ltCa ? “ nd throu S h the entire route the corn had been destroyed by the ros *l re gioD of hundred of miles in extent the trost had done this mischief.— ine work was complete. The corn was being fed to tha swino by the farmers, so lar as it could be —yet but a small percent age could thus be used. About one third of those drafted are exempted for physical disability or other causes, a few furnish substitutes or “go in. themselves, bntthe great msjority sing this tone: "I'm fflad my dad three hundred las To ?ave me tvoin the army; To Ma B dear apron strings Til hang And then no one can ha:m me.” If things go on at this rate; the Govern ment will fill the treasury at the expense of the army. The system of employing substitutes was practiced to a certain exteut in the rovo* lutionary war. Mr. Elijah Gaylord, now or very recently a resident of New York city, and nearly one hundred years old, engaged as a substitute duriog the war ot independence at Hartford, Conn., where he was born, in consideration of a cow, a suitable outfit of dothiDg, one blanket, a few farming utensils, and twelve bushels of wheat per month. The Washington correspondent of the N. \ . Express says: “Ihere is reason to believe that the President will soou order another Con scription, this one having failed, in every thing but the$ —. The edict to suspend the habeas corpuo is said to be prepara tory to some more stringent instructions lo the Prcvost Marshal s, who, by the sus pension, are to be set above all of the Courts." The Providence Journal in reference to the “regular, persistent, plucky and thor oughly scientific way iu which General Gilimore is making his sure approaches upon Charleston," and the probable oh BLacle he has yet to encounter, Bays: “What we waut is the harbor and the site of the city; it will salt us quite as well with or without the buildings upon it." A letter from Madrid states that the Duke d Osuna recently received Queen Isabella and the royal family at his prop erty ot Alameda. The fete is described as of extraordinary magnificence. The gardens were illuminated at night by nine thousand lights, end a supper of a raoet splendid description was given at two in the morning, everything at the royal table being served on gold. An amusing incident occurred in Ox! ford county, Maine last week. By mis take, Vigil D. Parris and Rev. Mr. Gar land exchanged carpet bags. The former wqb on his way to a Democratic meeting, and the latter was going to exchange pul pits with another clergyman. Parris went to Newry with a discourse on the times, while the clergyman bad in return a Democratic meeting. An enterprising Yankee Abolitionist has invented & new patent medicine, called “The Union Restorative." It is com pounded as follows, all the articles bring indigenioi.B to New England: Emanci pation, amalgamation, subjugation, anni hilation. extermination, expatriation, de vastation, and confiscation m equal parts. A conscript thus relates his experience: “As soon as I heard that I was drafted. 1 went up stairs on a double quick to in ppect my 'pile. 1 After scraping all my available funds together, I found that 1 lacked ju6l two hundred and ninety-eight dollars of having enough to pay my com mutation." An officer, who was inspecting his com pany one morning, spied one private whose shirt was sadly begrimmed. “Pat rick O'Flynn !" called out ths Captain.— “Here, yor honor!" promptly responded Patrick, with his hand to his cap. “How long do you^wear a shirt?” thundered the officer. “Twenty-eight inches!" was the rejoinder. A circular just issued by iho Pro v oat Marshal General, declares that men whose names were drawn in the draft ordered by the War Department August \nh, ]x 2 and who, in March ad, 1K,3, had snbsti tutes in the service of the United States, are exempted from liability to service nn der the present draft. Scarlet, it is said, will bo the fashion able color during the coming winter, and even now an occasional scarlet cloak is seen in the Btreets of New York. These are called red riding hoods, and ore to be very handsome indeed. The head-dress will consist of a handsome jockey hat, with scarlet feathers. Andrew G. Cnrtin, said in his recent slump Bpeech at Hrie, that his “record was made up." This is true ; and in or der that the voters of Pennsylvania may know what that “record" is, we refer them to tho columns of the Pittsburgh Gazette. * Catherine Mallon, of Philadelphia, re cently deceased, has left $2OO to the Ro man Catholic Curch, on the Maryland Tract, near PeteraviMe, Md.; also $2OO for the use of the Carmelite Nuua resi ding in Baltimore. Gov. Andrew, of Mass., was seen com mg from a cabinet council, the other day, on a grin. The circumstance is though! to bode evil for the country. It is announced that the regeneration ol South Carolina is about to be commenced, by the sale of lauds for taxes, to the ne groes, at nominal prices. Prentice aajs that the two General Hills in the Southern army are considerably ad vanced in life. Geueral Lee is rather old, ‘‘but not aa old as the Hills. ’’ The capture of Chattanooga was made with the loss of just one man. The tuno of tho consc-ripls— Wo are oomiDg, lather Abraham, three hundred dollars more. Moßt young fellows, when whisky is al hand, make rye months. The Loni3ville Journal thinks that soldiers without rations cannot be rational. Mementoes from Gettysburg. On Wednesday some of the Bad relics of the Gettysburg field were exhibited at the rooms of the Christian Commission, The Ledger says: The sight of one box was particularly affecting, as the contents were, bundle by bundle, taken out and spread upon the counter. The bundles were the last to kens of dying soldiers, committed into the faithful trust of delegates of the Christian Commission, to be sent to mourners at homo. Bibles, hymn books, pocket books, watches, lockets, memorandum books, with other touching tokens, mouldered, compressed, and disfigured, formed the precious contents of the box. Many dol ars of our own and Confederate money were enclosed in theparcels. Nearlyhalf of the bandies were from North Carolina soldiers, and the remainder from our own men, who assorted these relics and assign ed them to the care of the trustworthy Christian men, sacredly commissioned to tee their safe delivery. A Double Disappointment. Kev. J. C. Fletcher has lately met with two mishaps. The other day the steamer on which he sailed from New York for Kio put back for repairs, and sailed again leaving him behind with “nothing to wear —all his luggage going on. At once he staried for Brazil, via England, and now, when he is half the seas over, hastening forward to get his clothes, pa etc., at Rio, the steamer has return ed a second time for repairs, so that when be reaches Rio he will be in the Bame plight &b when he left New York. .Geneva Blunt's Campaign. TJwForl’Smith; Arkansas, correspon dent of tho - Missouri Democrat, under date of the 3rd inat., writes: General Blunt and his gallant little Army of the Frontier entered this place day before yesterday. After driving the rebel Generals Steele and Cooper beyond Perryville to Bed river, he returned north ward, and detaching two brigades in dif ferent directions to hold and guard the newly-poßsessed country, he took Cloun’s bridge and marched in this direction En countering Cabell with 2,500 troops at Poteau creek, twelve miles West of here the rebels were soon put to flight, and the Federal forces marohed into this fort.— Colonel Cioud hasbeen made commander of the post. His present force consists of the Ist Arkansas (white loyal) Infantry, the 2d RBDsaB Volunteer Cavalry, the 6th Missouri Cavalry, and four pieces of r.obb s Indiana Battery. Other forces of this army are in supporting distance, and no interruption to the continued further occupation of this section of the country need be apprehended. The looks of the ciuzins here as we marched into the place were as various as their dispositions. Some have not yet left their houses, but remmn secluded. The Germans, of whom there ore several hundred in this vicinity, are enthusiastically loyal, and welcomed our troops with every expression ofgrati tade and pleasure. Two regiments of Creek Indians, who havo been under the rebel Colonel Mclntosh, have deserted, and are coming into our camp by scores, ihe Union Government may negotiate a treaty of peace and alliance with the Creek nation at its pleasure. They have rebel led against IheConfederacy in consequence of the orders for them to take their fami lies and move South to lied river. This they will never do. Yon will hear with sadneßS that General Blunt is seriously ill. He has a slow, nervous fever, exhausting and intensely painful, causing almost utter sleepless uess, and a total prostration of all the energies of his body. It has affected him through ad this brief campaign. He was sick when he started, but felt that there waß a work before him which must be done. Seated in his ambolanne he has directed the smallest details of every movement and each days labor, that was more than enough to tire a well man, has been followed by a wakeful night,rheumatic pains, and the diagnosis of a hell which a fever presents. He is now entirely pros trated ; but the objects of his campaign are accomplished, and we hope that rest and an absence of anxiety will speedily re store him. The Border Horrors Governor Carney, of Kansas, in his recent letter to Gen. Schofield, said r “You will cot misunderstand me. I do not nse, or intend to nee, any threat. I tell yon only what oor people, almost to a man, feel. The excitement over the suc cess of Qnantrel is intense —intense all over the State, and I do not see how I can hssitate to demand, or how you can refaae to grant, a court of inquiry, Oy which the causes of that fatal success may be fully investigated, and all tte facts laid before the public, Igo even further. I demand that this court of inquiry Bhall have power to investigate all matters touching military wrong doing in Kansas.” To which General Schofield thus frankly responded: “I have forwarded a copy of your letter of the 24th, to the War Department, and requested the President to appoint a court of inquiry, with full powers to investigate all matters touching military affairs in Kansas, and have urged it very strongly. I have no doubt the court will be appoint ed, and that the responsibility for the sad calamity which has befallen Lswrenc’, will be placed where it properly belongs.” DIED: ■ HAMILTON- On tunday ovening at 10 AURV J. IfAMII.T-iN.thtr 'Trite if namuoi lUi„ilt..„. uaadlig years and 6 months. dhu iriocil' uf the family aro invited tj attend tho funeral, at i o'clock. Trasnav, from tho lato residence if Srmacl Hamilton, Sruth Pittsburgh, Bingham street, bone™ :tj and llh , t;. T ll * tiItEATItST P.t I N ( t ltKlt n- TO U,. OF THE AGE! dry Heed s Magnetic Oil. Try Bead’s Magnetio Oil. Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil. Try Heed’s Magnetic Oil. ror lyheuruaiism, Sprains, Bruises, Pains iu the Limbs, Stiff Joints, Ac. .■ ?, e y er fuHs, if used as directed bold by tlr.tiN JOiINsTON. Drussist son vomer nantasetd and Pourto nraat lif STOVE POLISIi; Reasons why ilis bettor than dry Polish • 1* It is olrtuuly mixed. * -« It his no smell whatever. J t produces no diit or dust. f- It tlamli toe most intense heat. *l* pre*orve« Irom rust. L w J 1 ? 3 the ui'Mt economical polish. U is not one-fourttt tho labor. „ SIMON JOHNSTON. oornerSmithGold and Fourth Bt For sa!o by St: 14 WiSW l)I8COVBU\’ To NlrengtlMii nod Improve tbe Sight, n "^ n * PEBBLE Bunsian Spectaoles, SiEIiNONN SDIPRUISIe PBOJI D£. J*- iectivo sight, arising from ago or othor cant os, oan be roltoved by using tho HnsMlnn l'eti ble SpectaeleH, which havo boon well tried ly many responsible oitiien3 oi Pittsburgh and vt whom bhey have givon pertoct satis/ac tion. Ihe certificates of theso persona can bo soon at my otuce. u^s?^ lwl ? 0 porefcaßoon© palp of tho Ruarian SpooUolea aro entitled to bo supplied in Wlth 111030 whioh Galways _^ e . ro^oro, if you wish to onsure an Improve ment in vour night oallon J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of tho Russian Pebhlo Bpwtacl«. street. Post Buildh* « Air placo ofbusincssis dosed on Saturday. PIAKO and U-ITK, ) TATTT'rnmn «*IAX«> null UOI.IA, ; jJUiITTS. Flute and Piano Duetts A OP PUppug Mif.ii 50 i lff3 lho t l < ’ oratio Airs, Banco By U a\vi C NN A E" a MC! ortbo K “"' UHIOH COLLECTION Of Popular Duetts for the Violin and P’ano Arranged by 8. WINNER, 50 cts. Mailed, post-paid ou rtooipt of price. CnAS. C. METEOR, 31 Wood Street. NEW GOODS. WE ARE RECEIVING THE EAR. g'st stock of New Grods we ever brcughl jroin thee«Bt, comprisinc among ctherj—Gorman town CJoodtf, suci as HOODS. NUBIAS, Also, Trimmings uf tho latest ttyles and in great variety. A large quantity of HOSIERY, HO JP A BALMORAL SKIRTS. PIKE AND WOOLENBHIRT3, FRENCH CORSETS, And a large supply of HIBBON3, EMBROIDER!', FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, At Wholesale and Retail. We only buy from first hands and sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. MACBTjM & GITiDE, >3 Market street, Between Fourth and Diamond. * ,OB,,PL »ws OCKHAM & LONG, «o 147X4U irtyetrcot. New Advertisements, COMMITTEE OF OBGASI- B z& tion meet at the iJemCOfatiO- Centra! Cmb Rooms, corner of Fifihandftjiithfield fits., every forenoon at 10 o’clooki' r„ „ w c WM. J.KOUNTZ, ChW ohas. B. Btbaix. Beo’y. ~ Ee 22-te J. !>. BSBMD, Sole Agent for E. M. Swart’s CELEBRATED GLiZIB AID UNGLiZfiD SPOOL COTfOFI Faotory, FaU Biver; Mass. ALSO, AGtST FOB VICTORIA, BURTON’S, DIAMOND MEDAL, WATERS’, PERRY'S, SPOOL COTTON, Corner of 6th and jU'fl’rktt streets, (Up Stairs.) The wholesale trade supplledm quantities to suit, by the cose or loss. se2l-lmd FALL AND WiNTfR GOODS. W* D ? SII £ E To INFORM OCR v>n-nA j 8 an( i t^ 6 Pubbc generally, that w 6 have received our fa'l and winter eto:k oomcris-’ ing overyihing that is new and desirable in btir liae, con imng m part of Scotch Chevols, Basket and Continental Coatings, Vestings of Silk, Velvet, Bnff and other Cashmeres, Including: a large assortment of Fancy French nod Scotch Cassiu&eres, Black niul Colored Cloths, *c.. Whieh we are preparrd to make up to order, in the latest and meet fashionable styles and in the best manner. UJEUY, POSBIEIj & RESE, Merchant Tailors, i>'o. 19 s*h at. se2l-2wd PjTHUSSES, TRUSSES, T'RUSSiS, • TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, A superior article of Trusses. Iho latest im provement. Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Robber Trusses, Hard Rabber Trusses, Those wishing a good Truss and at a low pnce should call and examine my stock before pur chasing elsewhere* Superior Carbon OU. Burning Fluid. So«la Ash and Pot Ash, Perfumery and Patent Medicines of all A lrirge and complete assortment of Gum Elastic and Hard Rubber Syringes. Remember the plaoe. At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street se2l BUILDING LOTS - A T PUBLI€ fe ALE. Desirable building lots, as per above plot known as the ALGEO Property, sit ated in M’CLTTBE TOWNSHIP. Adjoining the property of the “House of Rtfugo," will be offered at Pub.ic Auction, and arid to the biggest bidder without reserve. On SnturdH3 ,Sept. 38, at 2 o'cl’k, p. m. TERMSOne-fourth of the purchase money when deed is *xooutcd, remaining three-fourths m three annual payments, wirh iitereit JAM*6 M’CANDLESS, J*NfT PHILLLP.-, JOHN SAMPSjN. w « 1 © O Qt K *g» ki s^®Ji . »O S -®<! » „ fiS*"* a i* pq ;ss .« s a w ® q K" galssgjk | > © | O sggSSa,2g * o ® g S :sb3 l * nJ * SpljSg !fc » /—s 5* .£»K* .•§ U "> W £aa*2g « QO C/2 j£s>s® 2b; !*** £3r.WR S H -Si 2 < * I w 3 Mrs* i . 00 .2 ” u * osq JCSEPH SSOWDEW, NO TA IIY PUBLIC, NO. Si DIAMOND STREET, PITTe BURGH, TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS, are now manufacturing ▼ » a suporior article of LIME, Which we are prepared to do’.iv'r from our COAL YARD, 809 LIBERTY STREET, family coal, Always on hand as usual. DICKSON. STEWART & CO, A SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES, Just recivcd at the one price store of JOS. H. BORLAX3B, sel2 OS MARKET St* 2d door from sth Burnett’s Preparations, 5 0 CENTS, AND PATENT MEDIDINES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT RANKIN’S DRUG STORE, O3 MARKET St. 3d below 4th, SONTAfIS, HASMOOIk , , H t?iT , I ;? ST ! now RESTORED! a ™ rla»« and impediments to Mar- U«n^*^S£}' y iNervonantae, Comsumption. Ep- SwJSr fitst nontal and Physical Incapacity, reaolting from Self-abuse, Ac., by Robt. J. Cfl veewell. M. D., author o! the One a Book, ac A Boon to Thon.auda of Hufferern >' oont under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad dress, posi-poid on reoeipt of six cents or two pos tage s-amps by Da- Ch. J. C. Kline, lit 7 Bowerv N ew York. Post Office Box, 1556. sel6 3m-dAw. GLOVES, DRAWERS, BRAIDS. LARGE STOCK OF NEW SHOES AT DIFFERBACHER’S, NO. 15 FIFTH STREET, I mliracisg Gent’s, Ladies, Misses and Children’s wear in great variety. sell B|AD°Z£N HOSTS ITERS’ BITTERS HV jost received and for sale by «*> PITTSBtBGH. VUI’ABLE Cotnmitlet Best quality of New;\ Advertisements. JKeeting W HEtn MX THE SEVENTH WEDttifS?* tho b ouae 0 f Tomer, on • SDAY RNlxq at 7 o'clock. ' ‘ CH4& B. 2SXKAIN, Bec'y. Co. Com. dies’ Take Notiee. T H ' E FOtLOWIJfO FIRMS HATE the pubuo know where they can ob;ain tha good* ,r' . mo / W. E. Schccertz & Co. Thos.A. Cain Wm. Kerr.. . S.Keys, Chthberi,' r •“ ' Jtro. Thompson/ T. CoyJe & Bro., Geo. Watkma. Henry. J)i pple> J no. Campbell.' ~ ,By order of.the se22-Iwd SHOEMAKERS’ ASSQ, pOWDEB FIASES A SHOT BELTS a of every defoript.on, for sale.by , a oo JAMES SOWN. 36 ‘ 2 138 Wood si. Brocket asbtabee cTOEBt.- CT ■*“ e b <»»t SEsortmsnt in the city. For sate B5 ’ JAMBS BOWK, - 3e ~ 133 Wood st. J3ASIEBAOS- •5jV A new and sp'endid assortment, For sale to, JAMES BOWN. ae22 V ' 136 Wood st. QBDFOBKS- fiHOT Ain) SIXOM barrets—tbo largest and lines: assortment orer brought to this market.' Forsale by JAMB-l BOIVN. sc - 2 136 Wood st. APPIES-l JO BARBEES OF GREEN Apples. J ost received and for saloty FEIZKB. A ARMSTttOoQ. s °— Corner Market and First streets. rtWSEEBRIES,-10 KBIS, CHOICE Cranberries to arrive. Forsaloby n , „ *E tZKB A ARMSTRONG, 3e2l Corner Market and Firststreotf. OMOKS-13 BARRELS OF PRIMS Unicna to arrive. For sale by „ FfiTZEK & ARMSTRONG S6Z2 Comer Market and First streets,' UAiIUEL QBA\V...„. NOTICE. Mating entered urro a co partntrship fox ttc sale of Boy’s Tooth’s and Childrens’ Clothing, We are proparol.'to offer t-j ihe public, one of the Largest and best selected Stocks lhat ha* orer been opesol in I) it c*ty, oempria mg suits of all kinds, JcrDREhB and SCHOOL, and in»iz.es from 4to 18 yea's—it is our purpose always o keep on hano a largo and Varied as gffitCQ'nt. manufactured by the best house* in New York nndlSos on. Wearoooafidentthat we can offer inducements equal to a-.y Eastern Heines, and at prices Jci-Tt as reasonable. 01 AY A LOGAN, For the preamt occupying part of ttore, te2l 2wd NO. 19 FIFTH ST. RANKING Coryza Tablets, FOR COLD IN THE HEAD. WATERING IN THE EYES. SNEhZING, Ac, Contains no Oi ium or other Anodyne—seldom fails to mliovo prompt'y the unpleasant sjmp toxfl of the above compl tints, PRICE, 25 CENTS, Prepared cnly by A. J. BARKIS dfc CO., A FOTHEOABISB, C 3 Market st., 3 doors below 4th, PITTSBURGH- ROOFING, ff UPTON, OLDDES «fc CO. SLA are prepared to go GRAVEL ROOFING Out oftho oity on short n6tioa* Ofiiee corner Fifth & Wood sts, 2d stoiy, sesl For Sale. A LOT OF FOUR ACRES OF LINO, situated on the Brighton Road, ia Ross- Township, FOUR MILES FROM THE CITY, Easy of ncoess by the P, F. 17. R. R. Well adapted for A C'OIISTKY RESIDENCE. l 1 U1 I t .°, ? flounsbiog Orchard, bearing pidntiftiljy-or all krads of choice fruits. Persona deairous of purchasing wou'd do well to look at tnis place be ore buying e sewbere. .For further intorination apply on ihe premises, to JOHN HERSPERGER, Proprietor. ses-ltwABtd. 2® .. 55 §d H s 3 B “ “ E“a’w *s “ • i3t?sg“£.ssg:»3 2 a to S 3 r. © —sa “ -J-2 © e“* ‘•W " £ m) • C» E** o N Q Id* D a - *—* M ** J a H|) OV» r— s ~’ s}*© ™ • l_. fcW g> S sl § is-* ?r;isi“ I|?ss?w 3 G-g • ® £2 s'*K J f d sr 5.S ;0<3:6 sr „Sai Sag S B -©o S©. ©“ < S' £.«jr‘sS©§ **■ g. fc- 2 gg ?a! CT B-C* 0 aO Bfl 3 S» "** A - C-J = 3-21§ MS §s* 03*« 8 e-- ssf?sg «’ i|> *S“ 2gg ~=.-- D 'pg : ss «s. s gsi s § z: **§§& =■ i-sg sS 3 n -■- ggs-*2s s sga asr-g sta -is S o .9Sf S S-g/* © ® ri °gj?%. |g-s * |- Passage from England & Ireland §25 00. EUROPEAN A G E H C Y. KAITWAH, EUBGPBAH ,*“• . Air eat, 122 House, Pitts burgh. Pa., is prepared to bring out or send bask rassopffera from or to any part of the old eonn' try. either by steam or sailing paokets, DRAFTS FOR tiAhK, payable In eny part of Knrope. Agent for tno Indianapolis and Cinoinnatfßall ronci. Also. Agent for the old Black Star Line of bailing Packets, for the Steamer Great £ast frn* Mid for the linos 0 1 Steamers calling between fl 1 0Tx * Lsv «ni < > ol - Glasgow and Galway. fern to Queenstown and Lirerpool. The fir6t class powerful Steamships WDON | EEDAB Marathon, j trtpot.Y, SAUL FBOH N£W YORK PLLiver town every alternate WednradS 4 0 ™ Qnema ‘ tow» ; &°cwTork, iT S g&g% Gffid or its equivalent in Current* “ 122 A LARGE AND 5RE311 AHRIVAL OF ? ALL tMI BOOM, SHOES, GAM, BALMORALS AND GUMS. P-f eTerf Ttriety and stale, which wiU be sold at tno very lowest prices. Call and examine BORLAND'S, se l9 98 Market et, 2d door irom sth. O. A. VAN kihk & UO„ MANOfACTUBSHS OP CAS FIXTURES A CHANDELIERS. Patent Imprwed fiitefsoir k Patent Paragon COAL Oil- BURNERS, HAND LAMPS, QOLUMHS, &o. salesrooms, 517 Arch St. Philadelphia. Manufactory, Frankford. Philadelphia. All goods warranted. iy&ly ’ F. X. DtROLETTE, M. D„ ft rA&yaasM, ■starts caarity Hospitals, Ac, Date of Diploma, 1833. OF FI CES7tUIANT STREET, St. Nicholas Building. Consultaticn GRATIS, every Tuesday and 7 naay, from 10 o'clock to 12 a m., and from 2 to 4 p.m. ai For sale by JAMIW BOWN, .138 Woods*. .J s.c. J. £OO*K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers