' 0 47 /ILA .11.1 J"l l: • The Union-he Mew= The Oonstfilantion as It le! Beading matter on every page. TUESDAY MORNING, 09T.,28 :I A LADY IN THE cAsA„ ~.._ Li he latex; addressed by General Scott to .Pr esident Linecila,iit the beginninglof th administration, and read by John Van . •it the' other eireiliiiitea Democratic meeting in New York city, was, it appears, giVen to Prince John by a "highly accom pliaheil ind'lmatitifut young lady.';- .. , .The r, ‘ letter is ' a' very remarkable ' prOdfiction, lint remarkable as it is, it produeed no effect upon the in of the President e ecreteryi o State, to whom it effect his B . - 148 first handed. - Instead of being im. Pressed by the awful and bloody conflict .which it foretold was about commencing, .ti(e President kept himself quite serene, . Ightertaining his Illinois visitors with funny, glories, ridiculing homeopathy with iskicuri illustrations. Mr., Seward , too, seem quite insensible to . Gen. Scott's admo. Adonis, and instead of heeding them in the least; he accepted all the invitations given him to dine at the Astor House, *here he frequently predicted the utter ayerthrow ofthe rebellion in "thirty,". '`!'sixty" ' and' "ninety days.". The Sec retaryi of the - Treasury, too, taking cow fart fiam Old Abe's jbkiiiiiitrindifference, and from 'Eleiiinidts after ,dinner medic thins, hurried Off to 'New York -' on fro:. i 1 quent• occasions, and, like Seward, 'de blared that the rebellion was tottering, ad- . yudng the capitalists there to invest their fiimili in irernment securities, which would, he said, continue to be much "bet it'ir than gold I" Nciw r ia.twelve months alter these predictions of Mr. Chase, gold is thirty per, cent. better than his green lint:kg, while his system of finance is rap idly destroying our whole monetary ar ishgements. . .• I• ' : But to the letter of Gen. Stott. It tip , pears that the old hero,* frequently ex hibited the original manuscript to various dhitinguilihed persona—mmeciallyto prove, 'doubtless, that he, from . the commence sent, comprehended the magnitude of Southern resources,in- the event of hos tilities. One of these "a beautiful and ac complished" creature, took a copy of it, from whom John Van Buren received it. This lady appears to be as patriotic as she is ,beautiful and accomplished, for her sole desire in smiling the conqueror of Mexico ',Out of a copy of his letter was, for the laudable purpose of exposing the imbe cility of the Administration in not adopt- Mg its suggestions. The transporting al ',lrements of a beautiful woman were M eyerr more successfully employed in clinic'. Miacy than in the present case ; they en hr' ely mesmerised the indomitable hero of l e undy's Lane. He who stood the terri ble shocks of English artillery in our last war with Great Britain, - and caused her I • threatening lion to crouch before him ;he ;wl,, . ho marched in triumph from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, scattering all oppo , - sition, until he planted the stars and stripes upon every rampa:t from the castle of San - Juan De tilloa to the capital of the cone ;try, could not withstand the charming archness of an ingenious woman, beaming *ith patriotic ardor to serve her country. liabellit's pleadings for the life other brother produced no effect upon the flinty Duke, because she relied upon her powers Of persuasion and the justness of her cause. Cleopatra did not affect Anthony because she was strong-minded and given to , shuff,. but she - enehained . .that hero with those delicate. and tender touches which none but women know how to , ve— tilauches more easily imagined than de seribed. The case of Gen. Scott, already alluded to, is more remarkable than that ef, faitilia or Anthony. He ..itt - possessed of All the stern virtue of the first Brutus, who condemned his own son fOr siding with the Tarquins, bat in the hands of a delicate - and fragile girl, we find him weak • ~ and womanish, and woutan-like, incapa ble of. keeping his own secret. "Oh ! woman, thou shouldst have few sins of thine own to answer for;" for since the Moment that Eve insisted - tipon having her t, i euriosity gratified, even at the manifest inconvenience of her hen-peckedhusband, yon haie- been "Carrying on for your ggives," inflicting all sorts of torments and 44-goode bills upon trail humanity. Bat, lathe case of "the beautiful and accom pliahed creature" ram obtained a copy of Gen. Scott's letter, we do not complain.— Indeed, it is one of the few cases on record _ ... _ _ itiwhich a woman's curiosity was' sfir vioeable to her country; aml should it sue . " seed in giving na a conservative majority - atthe approaching election in the Empire State the friends of the Union and the Onnatitation will bail her services with as Mach enthusiasm, as the Roman populace grieved over the fate of the virtuous .Ln credit. SOUTHERN. ~R ECOGNITION. i , In nothing have the Abolitionists of the United fifitteiainre thoronihly exhibited their utter misconception of public 'affairs, that' in their calculations about our foreign relations. Although the English govern -meet-thirty- years ago started the anti slaVery crusade, which has produced our prelent troubles, for the notorious pur pose of breaking up this confederacy and for no other, our Abolition dupes and nincompoops have just as much confidence in her professions of philanthrophy as if . she hadn't exhibited her hypocracy at biast-nhundred times'. u tinte our rebel. lion:tommineed.' ' When 'hinitilities first began, our Aholitionists counted upon the Beijing froripadifOtEngland, because of thafTerfidiorts government'sconstarit con demnation of slavery; but that gove.u mentnnswered 41viitimappeali with a whine of neutrality until eir.lovernment prolitaimesi emancipation to our four mil lion itif slaves. The President at lengtk gave way to' the English and American Abolition deraarid,lind now we haie the comment of the London Tiefte,(ptikliShfi4 in another column) -upon it, arill i 1 ~..-..rucruus invitation to negro many rection and servile war. Let the. reader mrefully peruse the Times article, and see to what account it turns the President's. list silly and auperflious edict,. The English government has but one single wish as regards thit Aenntry ; she never had but c4and fate' and is labor isg most assiduous Shi for its fulfillment.— 4lesires — our prostration; she planted theleedstif Abolitionism in New England _ ,for that pirpose ;: . she has talked against . 43ni r "free ; 114titutionit . ..iiith slavery" as an absurdity and a pfiradoi : she feted and encouraged our leading agitators in their war against the permanency of their gov ernment, and now, that her bloody teachings are returning to "plague her disciples this .'de.of the oceantshe cries'ont horror and atrocityagainst the legitimate consequence of her primary instructions, Indeed, in deed our American fanatics have been used most effectually by their English co adjatators p and, now in their extremity and humiliation they are denounced by hypocritical Bull for rec. - commending civil war more bloody and brutal than savage warfare. Our Abolttionists may try and throw the responsibility of consequences upon their English teachers, but they, like King John, in reply to Hubert—whom he thought had murdered young Arthur, the rightful heir to the English throne—may well say We had mighty cause to rajah him dead But thou haat 'none to kill him. The English had cause to see our great country broken up, but our ciligens had none to act the parricide by etriking the blow to affect it. THE ARMY VOTE--"NO CHANGE OP SENTIMENT." It must now, since the official figures prove the fact, be admitted that the Re publican patty in. Pennsylvania has been utterly routed, and that the "traitors" have carried- the State against's. most.de termined and unscrnpulous opposition, who have resorted to every trick known to politicians to gain their ends. Since this has become apparent, these defeated politicians, tine to their instincts, are seeking, instead of quietly submitting to theit discomfiture, to still furtlrr de lude and hoodwink the people, by devising flimsy excuses for their defeat. Some of these are as ridiculous as they are trans parent, especially that which presumes there has been no change of sentiment on the part of, the people of Pennsylvania,- but that the army is composed almost en tirely, if not wholly of RepublicanX, and that therefore they could not elect their ticket, as the Democracy had remained at home to vote. This line of argument was indicated long before the election, and now we find it seriously put forth in jour nals of prominence and influence, which we are sorry to see lending themselves to such a piece of dedeption. Figures will sometimes demonstrate what argument fails to prove, and we propose to show by them what the result would have been in Allegheny county if the ground taken by the Republicans in en deavoring to account for theVdefeat was at all tenable: In 1860 the vote for President stood, in Allegheny county: Lincoln, 16,725; Doug las, 6,725. The increase since then, nearly two years, would be about five per cent., which would, supposing there had been no change of sentiment, make the follow ing vote now: Lincoln, 17,661; Douglas, 7,061. But 'since that election Allegheny county has sentJo the army 13,000 men, of whom about one half, after throwing out the aliens and minors, are voters, numbering 8,500. We will throw aside the preposterous claim :that all these are Republicans, and take the liberal allow. ante of the Gazette, one Democrat to ten Republicans. Deducting, then, 5,850 from 17,661, and 660 from 7,061, we would have the following vote: Republican, 11,311; Democratic, 6,4 ll—leaving a Republican majority of 5,400. Now, if there has been no change of sentiment among those at, home, how do the Republicans account for the falling off of nearly 1,000 on the . above majority, and the increase of 1,400 on the Democratic vote, after adding the natural increase? Will the Press, North American, Inquirer, or even the Gazette, though it •is very slow at figures, (except in calculating salaries from Government) explain? We might pursue this further, and show that with a proportionate number of Dem ocratic and Republican voters from Alle• gheny county in the army, according to the Lincoln and Douglas vote, the Repub licans should have a majority of 9,276, and then ask how it comes that this has dwin ' dled•down to a plurality of 4,428. But we flail leave this until we have an explana tion of the decrease in majority, based upon the allotment made by the Gazette. But we have something, more to say about the '!army vote." Returns from companies and parts of regiments have been published to show that the sentiment of the army is largely Republican. In the first place it is well known that the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania has decided the army vote unconstitutional. Yet, in spite of this (eiridenced,by their ejection of a Democratic Sheriff in Philadelphia, elected by the soldiers' vote last fall) emissaries were sent down to the camps with Republican' tickets, and Circulars, as we know, were sent to some officers in the army, requesting them to get out the vote -of their men, if it was Republican t - On the contrary the Democracy, always sub. missive to the laws, preferred losing the chances of electing their ticket by the army' vote, to violating the Constitution,and per. sistently refused, though frequent applica ions were made, to send tickets to the ar my. We are in receipt of• several letters 'inking why Democratic tiekete were no sent and stating that althoSgh a few writ ten tickets. ere cast for our candidates a _ - - much larger vote could have been polled had any effort been made. h is, there fore, not etirprising that the returns from the army should exhibit large Republican. majorities, when we discouraged voting in the army and they did their utmost to get every, vote possible. There is so much transparent handing about these impu dent claims of are opposition that they will not go down with Intelligent , peoph3, l hut they may mislead some vim do iio not understand the ,slpn wtdch.the trick 4era;ajFe,compellsd to maie, we hive ooaght,O , ezpitow) este. COL. Daring a recent visit to the "Ar'. the Potomac,", we were much gratifi find Col. D. H. Williams, of this, cit command of Gen. John Cochran's bri in Franklin's, amps d'armee—Ge, Cochran, whfkis somewhat anxions the election in New•Xork,having army toi ; :li4 eraß home. ;irrit4,;brigade whrol ,CO Williams is Acting Brigadier comp of the '2.3d, dlstSColAtipper,s) an PennsyAsniti, and three New York ments, allcif which are in the highest of efficiency. g. Col. Williams left this , city more ti yeall ligo to take corniztirid . of the 82d merit,, which . was mainly recruited an ganized through his exertions and i enee, and has been in active service i field ever since. From the first, his ment achieved a reputation for disci and soldierly conduct, which 'has been maintained in the numerous blood counters it has.gone through. It w the fight at Fair Oaks, and through a battles of the Peninsula, suffering,sev in each, of these engagements, and tinguishing itself for courage and st nese. At the battle of Malvern Hil regiment took a prominent part, the onel receiving the encomiums of the mending General' for the skillful and manner -it was carried through that gagement. After the abandonment o Peninstila, the regiment was sent to lianas, reaching there just in time to part in 'Gen. Pope's ,engagement. there it marched with McClellan Maryland, not arriving in time, how . to participate in the battle of Antietam losing sonde ten or a dozen men th: after in the skirmishing and picket that followed. Since then the r.gi with the remainder of Colonel Willi brigade, has been on active duty alon: Potomac, from Williamsport to Hanc almost constantly on the move, prote. the numerous fords of the river, 'but ions and desirous for a forward move.. The admirable condition of the bri shows clearly the ability of its a. General, and should direct the atte Of those in authdrity to the proprie y appointing permanently to a respon ib command an officer who displays leo uc capacity. ,Like many other gallant an able officers, his name has not figur i the letters of "oili special corresp nt ents, ll and consequently his true rain almost unknown outside his comm ni but with his own soldiers and officers t both recognized and appreciated. FOR.NEY 18 ASHAMED Speaking of the campaign in New e I Forneyaays : "The whole campaign, thus fir, has b • marked with audacity, and I confess I almost ashamed of mankind, as I see manoenvers of the Breckinridge Demon in the State of New York." Could, not Mr. Forney expend a _ - i "shame l l . ' on his own proper self? Co il_ he not exercise a little introspection, nc -see how utterly base he himself is, nc how depply he ought to be "ashamed' o himself.` - The Thunderer on theProelameti • n From the London "limes, Oct. 7th. President Lincoln has declared that fr :m the first of January next to come, ev ,ry State that is in rebellion shall be in he eye of Mr. Lincoln a free State. A er that date Mr. Line:Din proposes to enact that every slave in a rebel State shall .e forever free, and he promises that ueit er he, nor his • army, nor his navy, will o anything, to repress any efforts which t. e negroes in such States may make for t. e recovery of their freedom. This inea: s, of course, that Mr. Lincoln will, on t: a lst of next January, do his best to exede a servile war in the States which he ea not occupy with his arms, lle will ri n up the riders in his gunboats; he will se k out the places which are left but slight y guarded, and where the women and chil : - ren have been trusted to the fidelity of c- bored domestics; he will appeal to tl e black blood of the African; he will whi - ff !: per or the pleasure of spoil and of e gratification of yet fiercer instincts; d when blood begins to flow, and shrie s come piercing through the darkness, M . Lincoln will wait till the rising Ilan I tell that all is consummated, and then h will rub his hands and think that reveng . is sweet. This is what Mr. Lincoln avow before the world that he is about to d . Now we are in Europe thoroughly co vinced that the death of slavery must fo low as necessarily upon the success of th Confederates in this war as the dispersio of darkness occurs upon the rising of th sun; but sudden and forcible emancipation resulting from " the efforts the, negroe may make for their actual freedom," ca only be effected by massacre and destruc tion. Mr. Lincoln avows, therefore, th he proposes to excite the negroes of the' Southern plantations to murder the fami lies of their masters while these are en gaged in the war. The conception of such. a crime is horrible. The employment of Indians sinks to a-level with civilized war fare in comparison to it; the most detest- , able doctrines of Mazzini are almost less atrocious; even Mr. Lincoln's own recent achievements of burning by gunboats the defeneelesa pillars on the Mississippi are dwarfed by this gigantic wickedness. The single thing to be said for it is that it is a wickedness that holds its head' high, and scorns hypodrisy. It does not pretend to attack slavery as slavery. It launches 1 this threat of a servile rebellion as a means lof war against certain States, and accom , 1 Panies it with a declaration oegeneral pro , tection to all other slavery. 1 What will the South think of this? The , South will answer with a hiss of scorn. But what will the North think of it? What will Pennsylvania say—Pennsylva nia, which is, already unquiet tinder the loss of her best customers, and not easy under the absolute despotism of the pres ent government at Washington ? What Boston may Say or think is not, perhaps, of much consequence. But what will New York say? It would not answer the pur pose of ,any of these cities to have the South made a howling wilderness. They I want the handling of the millions which are produced by the labor of the black Man. Pennsylvania desires to sell her 'manufactures in the South.; New York wishes to be -again broker, banker and merchant to. the.Sonth. This is what the Union minas to these two cities.. They would rather have a live independent State to deal with than a dead dependency where nothing could be earnt. To these practi cal persons President Lincoln would be, after his black revolution had succeeded, like a dog-stealer who shoulcryiresent the anxious owner with the head of his favor. ite pointer. Theywant the useful creature alive. The South, without its cotton, and its sugar, and its tobacco, would be of small use to_dew Yorki or even to Philadelphia; and the 3outh, s7thout tke produce of its rice and .cotton and its-sugar and tobacco, would be but a sOry gain, even If it could berebtitined. If President Lincoln wants Ouch a conquest as this, the North is, per., laps; ;yet strong linotg - h to coniiiiin• Riot' i . . • A few fanaties, of course, will shout, but we cannot think that, except in utter des peration and vindictiveness, any real party in the North will applaud this nefarious resolution .to light up a servile war in the distant houiesteads of the South. ' Asa proof of what the leaders of the North, to their passion and their despair, would dolif they .c.uuld, this is, a Miry tiall docameW As. a . peoof,cir the,„kopeless -fiess:And iecklessneick which prompt their actions, His a very instructive document. lint:it:is not a'formidable document. We gather from it, that Mr. Lincoln has lost all hope of preierving the Union, and: is now willing to let any quack try his nos trum. As an act of policy it is, if possi ble, more contemptible than it is wicked. It may possibly produce some partial ris• ings, fpr let any armed power publish an exhortation to the laboring class of any community to plunder and warder, and there will be some response. It might happen in London, or Paris, or New York. That Mr. Lincoln's . emiincipation decrees will have any general effect bearing upon the issue of the war we do not, however, believe. The negroes have already abund antly discovered that the tender mercies of the Northerners are cruelties. The freedom which is associated with labor in the trenches,military discipline, and frank avowals of personal abhorrence,momenta rily repeated, does not commend itself to the negro nature. General Butler could, if he pleased, tell strange stories of the ill success of his tamperings with the negroes about New Orleans. We do not think that even now, when Mr. Lincoln plays his last card, it will prove to be a trump. Powerful melignity is a dreadful reality, but impotent malignity is apt to be a very contemptible spectacle. Here is a would be conqueror and a would-be extirpator who is not quite safe in his seat of govern ment, who is reduced to such straits that he accepts a defeat as a glorious escape, a capitulation of 8,000 men as an unimpor taut event, a drawn battle as a glorious victory, and the retreat of an invading army, which retires laden with plunder and rich in stores, as a deliverance. Here is a President who has just, against his will. supplied his antagonists with a hun dred and twenty gnus and millions of stores, and who is trembling for the very ground on which he stands. Yet, it' we judged only by his pompous proclamation, we should believe that he had a garrison in every city of the South. This is more like a Chinaman beating his two swords together to frighten his enemy than like an earnest man pressing on his cause in steadfastness and truth. the egi line the Ma :ke rom into ver, Fbut day ring ent `tang na• ,ent. ade I • Itlng 00D f NOM CIDER ALL THE YEAR .e length Sulphite of ROUND time. . Lime will preserve Ci ler for any of .h biretoions for if. aar.—Take one quarter of an ounce for every gallon of Cider. or ten ounces of d the Sulphite to every barrel of forty gallons—first mixing it with some Cider or water. After a few /I days draw off the Cider carefully into another barrel. For sale in bottles containing a sufficient quan is tits forone barrel of Cider. by SIMON JOHNSTON. oc2o corner Smithfield and Fourth atingle. MANHOOD- II HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Just published. In a Bolded Envelope. Mee six Ceuta. • A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhma or n Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Thumissione, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage e generally, _Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Imaged% result ing from Self-Abuse, &o.—By ROBT. J. CUL vEnr WELL, M. D. Author of the Green Boolettee "A Boon to Motu:lands of Sufferers." d Bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress. Postpaid, on receipt of elx cants, or twc pose stamps, by Dr. Cll. Moe KLDTB. tertßowery. Ncrar York. Post Box. 45811 an7:3m-iredaw CHOICE FIRST CLASS INSURANCE BI THE ASS);TS. JI'LY 1, 186?.. Cash .4.: Treas. Notet Bank Stosks .............. U. 8. 21: State Stooks City Bonds Ratlroad Mortgage 80nd5........._....... Real Estate. uniocum; etcal Total Assets LIABILITIES ()kiln!. unadjusted and not due. Eire and Inland Navigation Insurance oo carded at as favorable rates and rules as are out Blatant with fair profit and reliable indemni DWELLINGS, OUTBUILDINGS AND CON insured on most favorable terms, for a term of five years or less. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Applications solicited. Policies issued with out' eelay, and all business attended to with fidelity cud dispatch by 4. A. CARRIER & BROTHER. 63 Fourth street Pittsburgh Isa. oclB:3md ALLIGHBRY BANK, I • October 15th. 1862. A N ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF .2 - 11. this Bank will be held at the Banking Luse, on the 17th day of November next, be tween the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock. ;4.'11 general meeting of the stockholders will 'held on the 9th day of November next. at 10 o'clock a. m. J. W. COOK. Cashier, oc16:1m P Dr. BROWN'S MEDIOAL and SURGICAL Office. No. 50 , SSmithfield street, Pittsburgh. issilvania. Dr.BROWN lean old °Wm : of Pittsburgh, and has been In:4, -! Practioeforthelast twemty-five ; years. His business has been • • oonfined mostly to Private and Stuitioal Diseases. OITIZICNEI AND STRANGER /n need of a medical friend, should not fail to find 'out the sure place of relief, nu) Doctor is a regular graduate, and his experts/ w. iu init, treat ment of a certain clam of diseases is a sure guar antee t h ee sufferers of obtaining permanent re lief by use of his remedies and followitur h e ir advise. • • ; never fall to care the worst form of Venereal Diseases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affootiou.— Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of tatter psoriasis. and a great many _forms of skin dia. eases. the origin of whialt.the patient is entirely orant. To parsons so &Meted: Dr. Drown offers epos of a sure and sPeadrAskoi'M • EtEMTNAL w Dr. Brown's remedies for the alarming trouble .rought on often by that - solitary habit of sensual • atification. Which the young and* Weak minded A .R.= mve way to, (to their own destruction.) ar • a only reliable lame - Boa known In the country • health. ey are aafe, and make a speedy restoration I Dr. Brown's remedies never it to care this sinful disease IN A raw D.l.llo—he will warrant a He also treats piles. Gleet. fikronorrhcea 'dere, Drethal Diechames. Female Weakness outlay Suppreedong, Diseases of the Joints. in An% Nervous Affections. Pains in the • and Ridnem Irritation of the Bladder, to. O'er with all diseases of an impure origin. I A latter describing the e Me tom/f ut ontzd nint a ,direeted to DR. BROWN. No. .0 Smithfield Pittst!rugh. Pa., will beimmediataly answer. Methane semi, to any address , safely paokal ti secure from observation. Oboe and Private Rooms, No. SO Beamed A aet, Pittsburgh. Pa, nols4awds B. SEELT,______ • 141 MTH STRENr. opposite Cathedral EAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. Fm7Trrri BONDS. MORTGAGRB and other Elm. es. ID °LLB OIL WORIIIS COXPAZIT. OP PENSPYLVARIAJ ICS BE OLAIR swum maw Me Bridge. '..witavEß; J Secretary aad Treasured. !i.19-tf IFirst Edition. LATEST NM BY TELEGRAPH. I SOUTHERN NEWS Galveston, Texas, Evacuated lISBEL - RAILBOAV COLLISION NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO dco., dre.,' dze., dte Cita°, Oct. 26.—The steamer Eugene, from below, reports that the rebels have possession of the. Tennessee shore, 0pp0 ,, . site 'lsland No. 10. The nezroet of Helena are unwillitig to be sent North, neither do they want to go back to slavery. They readily consent to work for wages, and arrangements are,be ing made by which they are to be paid 60 cents per day, except in cotton-picking, when they are to have 75 cents. From several sources we hear of great activity among the rebels in the vicinity of Helena, Vicksburg and Holly Springs. They evidently contemplate an attack soon, but at what point is not known. Joe Johnson is said to have 20,000 troops at Little Rock, and the number known to be sat Holly Springs is said to be about 70,000. . The rebels are crossing their forces from Arkansas into Mississippi at Vicksburg, and are making every preparation for an attack at Holly Springs. The place is being strongly fortified. A rumor to-night that they are moving North is probably incorrect. ' The people East of Memphis, near Ger mantown, are said to be suffering for the necessaries of life. Cotton is their, only support, and this has all been destroyed by guerrillas. The Federals have possession of Gal veston Bay. This is admitted by the Grenada Appeal. Flannigan is elected Governor of Ar kansas over Rector. Lieut. Geo. Willich, of the 20th Ohio, just in from Bolivar and Jackson, reports on what seemed to be good authority, that Price had crossed the Hatchie with. 60,000 men, and was marching in the direction of Bolivar. Gen. Pillow is also reported in the same neighborhood with 2,000 men. 1 his rumor is considered highly probs. the by military authority. ' Th ere was an accident on the Mississip pi Central Railroad: at Duck Hill, last Sunday. Two trains collided; causing fhe death of 35 men, and wounding 50, most Of them soldiers from various Southern regiments. The conscription act is so vigorously enforced in the South that every man, says an officer, just from Vicksburg, under thirty-five years of age is in the army. Cameo°, Oct. 26.—A special dispatch ftom Memphis to the Tribune says: The Houston Telegraph's extra, of the 4th inst., confirms the evacuation of Gal veston, It says the Federal commander notified the people that four days would be allowed for the women and children to leave the city. ;.On the eve of the last day, the troops commenced evacuating the city. Much ccinfusionn prevailod. I The city was occupied by the Federate ; oh the sth. 'The Grenada Appeal, of the 20th, says that Gens. Van Dorn and Lovell are still at Holly Springs. Rector has been badly beaten for Gov ernor of Arkansas, Flanagan leading him by a large majority. A frightful accident occurred on the Mississippi Central Railroad, below Duck Hill Station, last Sunday, by the collision of two trains. Thirty persons were 'killed add nearly fifty wounded—many of them frightfully. Many of them were soldiers: it was.,the result of carelessness. SAY FRANCISCO, Oct. 2G.—Great uneas • iness is felt on account of the non•arrival of the Golden Age, from Panama, which is now 36 hours over due. - . Trade continued light throughout the rot week. Stocks of dry goods, carpet &c., moving low. Fifty b des of drills were shipped for Boston, per Sea Lark, which cleared on Friday. • The British steamer Lionmouth is char tered for China. Market Value. $261,667 35 . ..... 952.464 CO ...... 68%411 66 ...... ........ 107.412 I)) ..... 168.'24N) 1,0 ..... 87.963 18 A boiler exploded yesterday in the Na. tiopal Flouring Mill, on Market street, killing four men, wounding several and damaging the mill to the amount of $lO,- 006. $2,401,1:14 19 Z.5177.8rd lu A quicksilver lode has been discovered within two miles of San Francisco, which promises to be rich and appears extensive. The discovery was accidental, and was made while excavating the hills to prepare to lay down the pipes for the Spring Val ley 'Water Company. On Tuesday the 14th inst.. by Rat. Im ,lasso, Mr. 'PETER BRADY and Miss ELIZEBETE FABMERE.4 both of this city. WO congratulate on- friend Peter upon his hap py deliverance from the single ranks, andjoin in wishing him a long and prosperous journey through life: One so affable, so generou i and so courteous to his friends, cannot but prove tender, affectionate and faithful to the one who has link ed her fate with his, May they sail peacefully down the stream of life, escaping all the storms and tempests of adversity, and Ending at last the "haven of eternal rest," T. C. On :Monday morning. October 27th, 1862, LIZ ZIE.I daughter of James and Lizzie O'Connor aged :1 years. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morn ing, the 28th Wit., at 10 o'clock A. m.. from the residence of her father, 163 Second street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. On Monday the 27th, LUCY. wife of Michael Loughran. aged 28 years. Thafuneral will take place on Wednes lay at 2 ceolobk P. at., from the residence of her husband is Monongahela borough. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. x..ow vrictes. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & TOG.A.R.R, CORNER FOURTH & MARKET SWETT j . 131-7.1 1 . 613U11013E. Dad Lead, Cream Tartar Med es, Paints, Baking Soda, Per ery Dye Stuns, Bag... Mustard, Chemicals, Spica', 0114 - dee. dte. Sir lih y doi anaPreLlipikllllllooll/11t44 0012- pounded at all hones. - Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal nee : only. 9-t ielif EWERS OF ADMINISTRATION emeriti:Le estate of Mrs. 'SARAH B. FET TERMAN. deceased, having been_ granted to the undersigned by the Register of ills, , to.. all persona indebted to the said estate are req uested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to 11..ILBERT L. B. FETTERMAN. oe3:6tdLlaw N 0.137. Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Administrator. MNRC1621478 AND MASITPACTURER4 ZANY. October 1.3th.1862. sure AELECTION FOR nutEo rens OF Prt this Bank will be .hehil at the Banking infm House on the third Mondiy. of ,November next, and betwelm the hours of ten and two ; sled &Amend me if meeting o f the stockholders wi ll be held at the blew same pimie, on the Ant 'lneelay of November mg next at ten o'olooka. m. die. ocll:td W. H. DENNY. Cashier. " BA" AND TENQR DIIVNUS, Jug raaotr•d by J. U :MELLOR. • k by the Rebels. MARRIED. DIED 179-D: IVA .ADVE7I2IB7AKONTS Irp ATTENTION lbilvlitE43lllllENlC P. M. Regimental drill. Pricier the let. Coaimandens of companies will . parade their respective romman •at the ••' Darters, kink street. Bank Block,: ; HY BY older of - • isA Croll Com. 11th Rest. MA • M. • 0028 It ri Al i tirea l r l i li gi li antrriarL l UV a: beiDfkati, 2p -,,nillilk . : St. Clair itreet_ . „. 2 lL oa2Strc: i 4;, ,. ... ~ - :!, 4 J. et 11. , PALLIM. . _ IrC l ol ) ttl i tit ts l l 7 w igilEi te ' d \ tit ANK :h i rt ---- Z - 1 net received it; 26 and 28 SC. Clair greet. - oc2Stf. J &II PRIELLIP4 nuitinn DRINKING • CUPS and Filterers .tor soldiers' use for sale at 28 • d 22 Se t Clair street. J. &H. PHIDLIPS. °add. . 4 -..311111,11111k AMERICAN WATOTTER-- . VOEL 1901.4.D1E111,3 • • (AR PERSONS TIIATAIRA OBLIGED Vito give ri watek - bard:taage - lit times. They arePnCup in very heavy tiliver-htiting'oasei. l neatly nniehed. simple - in construction, and not at all apt to get ontot o der, neither - riding on horse back. or Railroad will effect them, and for correct-, nese of time. they are etinil to the' best Foreign Watches imported. REINEMAN I •I4EYRAN &iSEIDLE I . WHORSALE AGENTS. 42 FIFTH STREET. oc.27tf, TO THE CITIZENS OF PITTtSBURCH DEEM WHOLE WORLD : Ittanambar that you can bat, BOOTS AND SHOES AT ABOUT HALF, PRIGS AT Concert Hall shoe Store, ocai 62 FIFTH STREET. N EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED 1T EATON, MACRUM dr CO., NOS. 11 AND 19 PIFTII STREET. We invite special attention to a choice selection of NEW GOODS, lust received, All the uew and desirable styles of . , Dress,Trimmings,: i" French - Ihnbrolderles, - • Lace and Tissue;VeDlS, Real Late' Collars and. Seta. TriaimitiuwatadDonstetllibbens, Hoop Skirts - and ,Corsets, Ladies and Misses *amoral Skirts, Boston Ribbed Rose,. eloiveS. Gauntlets and NUttens. Zephyr and Shetland Wools, • Dnit Hoods - and montage. Head lbresses and Male Nets, Ladies' Wool Under Garments. Gents" Shirts and Collars. Reek Ties, Snspende.s, Merino. Silk and Wool Undershirts and Drawers. Cash bsters supplied in quantity at lowest Prioes. EATON. MACIIIIM ,Sc CO Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth street. HOES, SHOES. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, • SHOES. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, • Of all Hinds at ]I'CLELLAND•S AVCTION. IfINGLELLAND'S A lien ON. PCLELLARD*S AUcTION. PIRITS YERPENTINE„AND CAM PH.ENE. ' Fbirita l i tirpentine'and Camphene. Spirits Turpentine and Camplien% Spiri's Turpentine and Camphene. -- _ gIPENOR BURNING FLEIp, arib, SUPERIOR BURNING FLUID, tarbon Oil! Carbon Oii! bon Oil! Carbon OM bon Oil! Carbon OH! —.T— JOSEPH FLEMING'S. JOSk.PH FLEMING S. JOSEPH FLEMING'S. Corner of the. Diamond and Market Streets. Carner, of the Diamond and Market Streets. .0Z PP LES. —5l BARRELS CHOICE littasett just received end for ralikl3y JAS. A. FETZER, Corner Market and First'etreet. - a e You flougiu<t -Y . a_u r FALL AND WINTER, B ots Shoes and Gums, Yet? I NOT, C4LL AND EXAMINE OUR largeand well selected stools...of a 1 kinds, wi oh will!be sold at ns tow prices as any other cat • blishnient west of the mountains. ' emewber the plai.e, at JOB.'IX. BORLA.NIPS,. O i lleap Omit St ,. .re, No. 98 ?dirket street, sets" and door frOM Fifth. roa24J F' A MILE F LOUR. --50 BARRELS Family Flour just received and for dile by AS. A. FETZER, 0024 ' earner Market and FiratStrealm WITCHES 1 opportunity WATCHES seld 11 WATCH . Ap which om occurs is now af- I forded to every one desiring a good Watch, ataa. I exceedingly low rice. We are determined' to close out a very large importation of Watches at much lest than thuy.cost previone..to the recent hal e ? , tariff being placed upon , them. open! fax composition cased Lepines, beautifully en gra ed..witlrwhite or fancy dial; a fine imitation of gold, 89,00.. The Railway Timekeeper, com- Poi ion cases, over which fine gold is eectro plat d, handsomely engraved; 'beautiful chased and fancy bands, 310.00. 'Hunting ; silver plat d Army Watch, handsomely,. engraved, $lO, O. Hunting silver plated Alia? Watch, very superior, 515.,00. Small rase, open faze, electro-plated with gold, for ladies, very pretty and heat, $12,00. Hunting composition. cased Levers, English make, capped. full jewelled, an. exce ant imitation of gold, satoo.. The Magi/ Tim. Observer, the outer ease of sixteen carat gold, ever movetaent and engraved in the finest style most excellent timepiece,,Vloloo: P , ties at a diatom:4e have only to name the ar tide ; eaired, and remit the amountina.register, ed ter and the.Watali will be sent them or they ennead thecrorder and pay when the Watch is de vend Circulars; with full deleriptium. and ices. sent. to any!edd7ess. ..Wo !:are.. mann fadtt HISO, of Veld Rings; !Lockets, Steed &atone and Studs, Bosom and bcrlPina, ..4d mrders at Much, lesithan the mud 'Hoes. ' Send for a Circular. Address! HUBBARD -Ego - ragas A CO._ • Co er of Nassau and John alt„ New York. °el: •d. M i i?i.oaisAlwipurAmakintruposirs at $4 r , $ 60;1575 and $1.00; $1215.. and $180.: -w Just e& a splendid lot of these instruments from h. aeon • & Hamlin's roanufaetniT,. Boston.. and p Mussed before any advance in pride. Nor ale 1) JOHN B. MELLO% 0e23 , 81 Wood street. 0 ' —•e third and fo e • eff e newlbuilding-No. 21 Filth-etreetin ear: . The fourth story, 22x100 felt, ja befog P fora first elms DAGUEIMNAN R • the location being one of the beetle the . e third story is two compartments, well ted or offices, and will he rented separately or th' Apply to 3: L: OARNAGOILN. 0 .Federal et.. near Diamond. Beaten • ITO CONSUMPTIVES. iIIS ADVERTISES EL4 WING BEEN l e r tared to heath hi - a few weeks. by a very pl • emedy. a ft er having antlered several years h. a every •latur affection, and that dreadful 5 11 44% Oraummption- - is anxious to make known his to oW sufferers the means enure. ~--- :Oa who desire it, be will send apreschption d ( of charge/ With thulirections for pre ring d using the ssme, w oh they will find a v cis f ee consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, dre. a only obtect of the advertiser in sending the •cription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread mat on which he coneives to be invaluabie, he hypes every sufferer will try his Migh t it will oost them nothing, and'may Prove& ties wishing the_prewrptlem will___ _please 01/• RIM ERWAID A. WILSON._ Williamsburg Kings County. N . Y . ATI 'G liOUSI: AND 6 1A144142L1 0 0111 ren —ln good_loctation,.. Ten rooms,,. -Ga 'res.' argyarditellui eta illarlei PCOP , n. - p 4%:`10. 61 Market ,- TO DAYS ADVid.RTISEIC/ZN'r fr - _ - Lxvirvas.4 'AT 1711 ii I Si 4)/ CIT Ivo , COLLEGE, atone a Perm atki Arabi. Tuesday Morbibg at 11 A.-11. CONTitACTS f CLOAKS CLOAKS,'CLOAKS- • . PIT - reelrl7ll.olfi CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORI NO, 73 MARKET STREET. HAVE .A LL THE NOVELTH of the season in Cloaks made of the b materials tobe found in the Ntiw Yo.k mark Call and examine our stock, For beauty and el Bane* they neat be snroutied In the city itillfnatEß . M. J. SPENCE. Os rsca QUARTIPILURIATT. S. A kin', 1 Pittsburgh. Pa.. Octe 28th ,1862. I OLEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE R. S OEIVED at this officenntit 12 o'clivk 81. Saturdag the I.t progano,fordeliver.ng at Cat Ifowe, near PROM:ugh,- Pa, in such quantit, `and at such times'as may be required 07 the u dersigned, One Thousand Cords of mirchantal hickory crwhite Oak wood. and Thirty Thongs: birshelrofinod , merchantable Stone- Coal. iii _ikrim he geeleiredXornims less than One liandr card s of wood, and fur none less than Ten The 'nand bushels of coal. Protcreads-must -be accompanied by "a . pal p guaranty forthmfulfillmentOf the contract. Blank form' of the proposal and sapranty w be obtained at this office, or at the Post uffir Greensenrg and Johnstown. The right to zah any or all bids is reserved. :Bidders , - mail be present when the bids 's opened. Bids not properly guaranteed will be reject, 0 Bond to the amount of, the respective bi ;Edirne y theguar, contractors and their * will e required. s ho proposals must Le endorsed "Proposals 1 farnirhing Fued.' A. MONTGOMERY, oc.,' ' Major and Quartermaster II 8. A TRAYS.--STRAYED OR, SEOLIF S from, the subscriber. in Sugar Creek townsh Arinstrong county, on Sunday .night tho 1 th this zonth,.one white gray horse and one Wh gay mare with a scar on loft fore foot ne. hoof from a cut. Both about 13 years old, a had shoes on their fore feet. A. y person poi 'information where-they can be had or bringi them to the subscriber will be reasonably rewal ed. TOBIAS BEMIS. oet27.2td. SHAWLS, CLOAKS AND DRES GOODS new and `J oantiful ' styles. liiI3IORAL floor SKIRTS. NEEDLE WORK AND HOSIER' MUSLIMS, PRINTS AND ELTIECRS. PLAIN AND PLAID FLANNELS. Wholesale buyers will find manyof the abo goZ , cle at lee! than : Eastern : market prieee. TERMS, CASH. C. HANSON LOVE & CO'S . 74 Market Street CALIFORNIA WINES; 'CALIFORNIA WI NES, CALIFORoLi CALIFORNIA .WINES, lam iri receipt of u lot of pure California Wine consisting of HOCH, ANGELICA • lIITSCATALL, and PORT. 'These winefere. for medical parposes. aspen( to any American; and - .squat to the best Entop ea wines. The attention of invalids is bartieulart ealled to theee wines. Sold by JOSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH . , FL KM JOSEPH FLEMING, • corner IVarketatrect and the Diamond. 7 • corner Market street and the Diamond, corner Market street and the Diamond. t ocZ Sewickley Academy. ,g cLASSICAI AND cOMMEECIA: 111.: Boarding &hoot for boys. eifthe Pittsburgh Fort Wayoo Chititgo'kuiltoad.-twenty-tw. 1111108 from Pittikbargh. Rev,.:305.6 1 . TRAVELLI Principal. The o forty- first session will comtneno: on .110 NDAY, Nov. 3rd,.1802. Circulars at JOHN IRWIN do CO. 67 {pate sfreet or at J. H. N.EVIN it CO., 28 Liberty A. oc24:lwd - • GUM BLANKETS, FOR . ARMY. USE. W. meemarocK. .:BON, 112 NllllllilE2 'STREET. oat. • Q L WEE T POTATOES. -14,_ BARRELS 0.7 choice Sweet Potatoes jest received and fur sale by JAS. A. FETZER; ca2s Corner . Market and Efiatatretta '911;111.T 11.11711TDAED DO,LLABS WILIC • tomehasu tine° stoty hnok dwelling house of siz rooms, finisned attic, twotellars and lot of ground. Situate on 1 acook street, Allegheny city. Apply t o COTZIBIedtT ct . SO.NS, oc2l— street. CALL' AT MACRIM d: CILTDE'II. and supply yourselves with FALL and wm - I'EFL HOSIERY and GLOVES. BALMORAL HOSE, for hullos snCadasea. BOSTON RIBBED HOSE, for ladles and misses FLEECY LINED HOSE, for Indies and misses KID,' CLOTH, SILK and WOOL . Go viz. GAUNTLETS and MITTENS; WOOL 1100.p.9, SCARFS, NUBIA.% MiTFFB. .ARMLETS, SONTAGS. LEGGIN'S. GENTLEMEN'RUNDERSIIIRTEIandiDRAW ERS; TRAVELING and LINEN SHIRTS,: TIES, COLLARS, M UFFLERS, GAUNT LETS and GLOVES, WOOL; ME• ."". - - RINO and COTTO,NMOSE:4 - -• And many other articles suitable for - the cold season at the lowest prim.• - 3 fACDATM . cati'D.4 7S Market at.. between Fourth and Diamond. oat FELT SHOES I FELT 1111(040 . 1 f Sure preventative of cob' feet, at DIFFENBA.6IO.I3, 15 Fifth 'street, near Market. FIVO 7-04)P.` ROSIII 7 OOD.pIANog EEC - HIVED PROM 'MT; MAN. N., UFAOrORY 'of HAMILTON' -BROTHERS. yew :York. .TheSe-PiIitiOIVEZEI Warranted to be equal to any made in this country in every par ticular and will soldbsoldat reasonabler'prloas. liveryinstrument of this make Nrill be warranted by the ittbscriber for five years. - For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, oc2l, Wood dreet PIA-N Qom 7'o NEW AND SUPERB ROSEWOOD OrAVID PIANOS. with ell th e recent lea - preyemente. th e of tit expect elegantstytea Just receirectfrose the old eatabltahed and celebrated. firm :of IIALLEMT. DAVIS & Ott., Boa OIL These Pianos,will be warranted by the manatee- Li.rers and the subscriber to -all parchment. Pecos the setae as at Benton., • - IP/Jr qby _ JO.llll-L_--WEDLOT4-- Wood.. street, ' . _ IllaelitillilpirCE IN 8 EWeinfagEllfiglLLE AAP fer Sale.—A comfortable, twell-bnitit inXoSialli house, °itemise rooms,. hal), two-parlors, marble, dmithis anti hearths, Library, bath-rom etc.; 4able; ice ,house, Mtge. garden, Aritzlety- of fruit trees, Shrubbery , flowers and ems:. _Pleasant!, ,ituate about-five minutes walk-Lem the station, For price and terms santy to ti: etTTLIBERT & - ON B , , 3 ,k:i . Commere,4l-33rokers, - 'I ' 1- .. —, - ' • Slhfaiket et;e l y ,BA( I.` - MAGC!I BC t u '2,00/Eeamless Balst• 4 6,000 Gunny Bags ; I, o oo_BoWba,y, Gaeta. _- , - - •:, z- '. • - - MOO LaritellaaVy Linen. gME°" 4 G 3 G C l t i al 4 ial:l3 i l4l 1 ::Re!2 .:2B&: 131E a:ta; Street. R EAL nAuartuits-- • • • '• I have now in store 'FIVE G and if. octave .CHL9KE.f.teNG PIANOS; z ) 11% Pluieet 'brat iu e'v'ery reared, ha , ing. biseze.in 'me.but cirary ahott hum, which / will se/lat about. ONE .HALP tha. , original'eoet' . Al'ao "on band ammo goed ll ggnydd,no . *moo of makers. from 040 to "-Toromle by .7011 N a 41.ELLogia: ma 4 lts ..viz.-3 s-g-: 7 1Y94 , ,-; - , 1,:: ',... -1./. - . 1i..11::.!. •• 1!.• • ' ' - '
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