DAILV M -- 444.„5t.t., The Vidal" as It wails • The Constitution a it Lt sr Reading. atelier on every page. TITESDAY MORNING, NOV, 4. THE NEWSPAPER PRESS ~ The day has passed when the newspaper may be esteemrd a luxury. It is a n*fr. sity. All feel it to be such. No one, claiming common intelligence, ,can do without it. Thalpress has grovin info's great institutions upon which the welfare of communities depend. In large citiebi l like our own, the press is the exponeriti.ef the prosperity of the people; it is'the public 'voice, which speaks for all ":end to all. It is the duty, as well at6he interest, of the cam- inanity to see that its public press is strong and well , 'sustained. It renders a service to iyustry, to wealth, to 'rir tue,lo educalioui and to the government. Those who contrlit-ars..entitled to ample remuneration for their services, , d'hi - tone of the public newspapers of .a city depends upOri,the,character of its cit izens. • If-they aie public-spirited, liberal and energetic, th i e newspapers which i.ey.- resent themVilbe enterprising, spirited .and useful. '6 l . ...- -We have freqUently heard 'comparisobit drawn between the newspapers of our own I and other cititiL4 to the disparagemetrit of the former. It is , said -that the, press of Pittsburgh is fUr) inferior• to that of pin cimutti, Chicagq•and other Western cities. This is to some dktent the trathond why? It is because the people themselves will not pay for a first-class newspaper. We have here a large population and plenty of solid wealth; but those who ought to make the public press strong are the first to make it weak. They do all that they can to get along without , the aid of newspapers, and then are at-• tonished that Other cities, in -which' the press - sr - more liberally sustained, are in advance of us. ' ?Ph yes, they Pay, "a first class newspaper:l would he well sustained here," bat at the same time they will not lend their said to make the papers which we have fikst class ones. It is "poor pay, poor prefe" in the printing office, as well as the pdlpit. Men cannot make bricks without; straw. Give the press here the samoeort of sustaining power which it receives in Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and Other western cities, and our newsliaperOvould eqiialiheire.- A Our merchant and manufacturers, the latter especiallyireem to think that adver tising is a matter of no consequence to •tho - m." They a:it attend to their own busi ness and do not ea l re for publicity. In this they are neitheiq philosophers nor econo of the city in which it -own prosperity, a Vast and neces- .erested in this, yee proportion to their interest than another class of the commu nity. Let theitil determine to have a first class newspaperP and the matter would be of easy accompliiih men t. The fault is not iu the newsriaper4 nor those who conduct them, but in thd, business public. They underrate the itOortance, to the city and to themselves, op a more liberal policy. The newspaio press of this city has done all in its; . Yiower-to sustain and pro mote the interests of all citizens, yet it_ has never been iroperly sustained. Pub lishing newspaiils is not a profitable busi ness in Pittsburgh. At no time have the assets been larOly in advance of the lia bilities, and when, from any cause, the expense of martfacturing newspapers is increased, the py l essnre falls most hardly • upon the conductors. We are .now i 4 the midst of a struggle, the cost of whi6h affects the pecuniary interests of all &asses of people. Every thing which weireat,drink; wear, or use; has appreciated lie price. The consumer pays this increase. caused by taxation and depreciation oftcurrency. Fiery thing we use has risen in price. The paper maker-notifiee uniof an increase of twenty per sent:-; labor: gone up twelve per cent..; ink, telegraph dispatches —every thing consumed( in the manufacture of newspapers—ha gone uP, and newspapers mast go up too on cease to exist. A necessity 14 arisen for an increase both in the pride of subscription and of rates-of advertiking. The publio must have their papal* They have ceased, as I we higt • Allready#id, to be-luxuries—they - are the necessitiell of business. It is fair and right that thegishould 'follow the course of other commbditiea and increase in price:~ We musti.ell live, and there is no reason why the! eonsumer shodld PitY an advanced price I fin- his coffee and cotton goods and not for his - newspapers; which are affected in precisely the same manner by the same laws1:1)f trade. The publisherag this city have felt the necessity which the times have brought upod akbut in ,d greater - degree than most branches of industry. A close calcu lation will show that it costs fifty-six per cent. more to pro uce the same newspa per now than it, di one year ago. It is not necessary to apologize for increasing our rates. It lathe course of trade and affects us as it deed all others. The East ern papers have already done this, and everywhereit.multt be done or the_ press wiliceittietb be the dspful public institu tion. which,it is designed to be. have p, Many ae supposed that the war, by largely increasing he demand fornewspa pars, has largely increased the profits of publishers. ThiOs not the fact. The publisher's profitlies in his advertisements —not the - circulation of his paper. Thel increase of circulation is a great benefit,to the advertiser, but' none whatever to the publisher, unless he gets an increased re ceipt from - his advertising columns. .If the circulation of a:paper has doubled in consequence • of the war, he who paid $lO for an adyertisemeht in its columns hist year will leap $2O forth of advantage this Bat welsve.explitined this necessity for ' E ni n e r ease in newspaper prices. It not from the direct 'ax upor out,_9.,En re ceipts that it arises, bat,PliM,the*Mt that everything which is necessary to create tholli-ficriptechiOaso Thosi;:sehci:hnouri:the value] of tbe public appreciate itaneethlneas to oar cityovlltsee*Vils diet ))wa] .- *iterest to sustain it, firmly and PirrslitUaGl3 4 . October 11.7 th, 1852. Capt. T. J. Rodman, Commanding, and . A. Y. Fleming, Esq., Master Machinist of IYooo2.tm Arsenal: dENTLEMEN Magee, jr. Esq. , has this day placed in the hands of the Com mittee for relieving the snfferers by the late eAphision at the Allegheny Arsenal, the munificent contribution of three hun dred and thirty-two dollars, from the officers and employees of the Watertown Arsenal. o.u:behalf of the Committee I beg leave to present their grateful acknowledgements to the contributors and to assure them that every effort shall be made to render their benevolent assistence available for the alleviation of the sufferings of the sur vivors and relief of the families of the vic tims of this unfortunate accident, while their knowledge of the sympathy of their fellow' citizens will tend to ; support their minds under this afflicting dispensation.. With great respect, Your friend and fellow citizen, Taos. BAKEIVELL, Chairmani Committee. The U. S. Supre43 Court The appoint neut of David Davis, of 11 linois, as an Associate Justice of the Su prenie Court of the United States, is 6ii cially announced. The following. Officia order is also made public . WASH INOTON MANSION, Washington Oc tober 20—Two Associate' Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, hay f item aiipointed since the last adjourn ment of said Court,*aud consequently no allotment of the members of said Courts , to the' several circuits having been made by them according to the sth section of the act cif Congress entitled "An act to amend the judicial syliteth of the United States," approved April ;29th, 18924.1. Abraham Lincoln, Presideht of the United States, in virtue of said section, do make an allotment of the Justices of said Court to the circuits now existidg by law as fol lows: For the First Circuit—Nathan Clifford Associate Justice. For the Second Circuit—,klamuel Nelson Associath Justice. For the, Third Circuit—lobert C. Grier, Associate Justice. For the , Fourth Circuit—Roger B. Ta ney, Chiet Justice. For the Fifth 'lrcuit—James M. Wayne Associate Justice. For the Sii - th Circuit , --John Catron Associate Justice. For the Seventh Cit.lenit—Noah 11 Swaytie, Associate Justice. For the Eighth Circuit—David Davis Associate-Justice. For the Ninth Circuit--Samuel F. Mil ler, Associate Justice. Al/RAMAN L I NCOLN. News . from the 'West Indies Aollon did: 'Admiral Wilkes' United States Squadron oil Bermuda. - AdVices from Bermuda to the of October have been received at New York. The Herald says: The action of Rear Admiral Wilkes, United States Navy, in closely watching and intercepting the trade of the rebels with England, by way A Bermuda, has excited the inhabitants of,the inland in no small degree' against thaC officer and the Union. Some of the journals affect to amve instituted a 11, at of the Engliah Icoloniat depen dency, the steamers Tioga and Sonoma maintaining a vigilant guard of its ports of entry and departure. The English ves sels Alert, James and Gladiator were hailed and broug4 to lately by order of Admiral Wilkes. Her British Majesty's steamer Plover, just arrived from Halifax, took off dispatches from the Governor of Bermuda to Admiral Wilkes, and the man who acted as pilot to the Union vessels had returned to the shore.' Notwithstanding the vigilance of our gunboats, we find that tihe British steamers Gladiator, Minho and Ouatchita, all laden with cotton from the South, had run out' of port at Bermuda for England. False signals were thrown oat from the shore in order to decoy, the .Union vessels from their station just as the Minho sailed. They had the effect desired by the English sympathizers with the rebels. The steam er Herald, a regular trader to Charleston, had just arrived at Bermuda with a cargo of cotton for 'England. The Herald did not seethe United States vessels. The Bermuda correspondent of the Roy al Gazelle is very indignant. Here .is what he has to say : By what right the American cruisers so ancermoniously bring to add board British vessels without this boundary, unless within the prescribed distance from their coast, lamat a loss to determine. The performances in this ways almost under our very guns, for the last fortnight t seem more like a menace or a studied insult, when we consider the man.who was sent, in command on this service. Is it not rather queer that the Gladiator, an Eng lish ship from an English F.:colony, bound to England, should have been stopped and that, too, in the presence of a British man of war? [Shades of Nelson.] The mail steamer Merlin was also brought to by a gun, when nearly up to the land. It would, be vain for the I an kee commander to attempt, the plea .that he did not know them, when one lay in St. George's while the ships were there, and in the very frequent intercourse with the Yankee consul since leaving that port he must have been informed of the proba ble time of arrival of the other. If such acts be not meant as insult they must be in mere bravado, and will in due time, no doubt, have to-be accounted for. An Order Regarding Army Chap The following ordef in reference to chap lains haa just been issued from the War Department. No person shall be appoint ed a chaplain in the United States Army who is not a regularly ordained minister of some religious denomination, and who does not present testimonials of his.pres ent good standing as such minister,. with a recommendation for his appointment as an army chaplain from some ecclesiastical body, or not. 'less than five accredited ministers belonging to said religious de nomination. What Gen. McClellan Said When Gen. McClellan was deprived of all command, it was predicted that he would resign. This was one hope of his enemies not destined to be 'realized. On Mondiy, September Ist, when he had but ninety men, he, patriot and soldier as he is, said : "This shall not make me quit the army, for 1 will remain if I have but a corporal's command, or if I have to take a musket and serve in the Tanks:" Boseerarte a Regular '" Trump." Cmsar, in his victory over Pontus, and Perry at hisvictory on Lake grie, immor talized themselves by the point and brevity of their dispatches. Ccesar said—"l came, NW and conquered." Perry said—"We have met the enemy .and they are ours." But Rosecrans at:lake has aurae sed thim both. He said : "Li:I•XESED Ithe enemy." Pretty gaci,d,(Tor , a Patchy* "right bckiier." IMPORTANT M TRUE AN EXPEDITION TO TEXAN. _ . It appears to be understood in Va . sh ington thatitbe new expedition under pen Banks is intended for Texas.. Thelaah ington correspondent. of the : Friss re marks : The departure of Major Gen. Banks for New York, on Monday, there to open his headquarters,' and to organize: theJgreat . . expedition about to be set on loot under his command, marks a most imPortant epoch of this war. Various conjectures, near and wide of the truth, will, of Course be hazarded as to, the design and destina tion of this important expedition. Infor mation derived from various sources and inferences from sundry facts induce me to believe that the following will be found, substantially, the aim and purpose of this new movement. The attention of the gov ernment of the United States has,lfor a longitime, been earnestly directed towards Texas, and the importance of extended military operations to restore the Federal authority in that State has been Strongly and persistently urged by several delega tions of loyal Texans,under the solemn as surance that a large portion of the people of Texas are only waiting for an opportu nity to return to their allegiance, and es tablish, within their boundaries. one or more free States, thus putting,under pro gressive control and civilized cultivation the entire empire which declared its: inde pendeace -of Mexico nearly thirty! years ago, and was sealed to the United States in 1844. To accomplish this vast design. will, undoubtedly, be the expedition under General Banks. Only two weeks ago an expedition, also looking towards Texas, after first clearing the Mississippi of rebel obstructfons, was intrusted •to Major Gen. McClernand, of Illinois, who is now ;in -the West, engaged in its organization.; The concurrent movement on the seaboard, headed by General Banks, and looking to the same object, after having • been long and favorably considered by the military authorities, has not beenformally decided upon. Texas wrested from the rebels and a loyal Government organized at its capi tal and throughout the State, will be'au im mense gain to the Republic. It is designed by the Government to clothe these two commanders *ith the largest discretionary powers. They have entered upon their to sk, therefore, with the full confidence of the Administration, and will be supported by the whole influ ence of the civil and military authorities. From Western Virgina---Exploit of the Ringgold Cavalry. EDITOR OF POST :-01) Tuesday n:wiling last, one hundred and fifty picked cavalry men, of the rebel General Stuart's brigade, were sent on a foraging expedition.to Al- legheny mountain. They took fr6m Mr. Hartman one hundred and seventy head of cattle and were driving them for the secesh army. Mr. Hartman soon made the facts known to General Kelly, who, with his usual promptness, at once dispatched three companies of Keys' Ringgold Cavalry Battalion, under Captain Work, and. two pieces of Captain Oltourke's Illinois Battery. They traveled all night, making nearly forty miles by daylight, overtook the rebels and attacked them. A few stray shots were first tired, when the Cap tain dropped a shell in the midst of the rebels (who were preparing to charge our men,) whilst, at the same time, the order to charge was given and off went the old Ringgold Cavalry, with Capts. Work and Young striving for the van and with such a cheer as made the rebels tremble in their boots. They were scattered like chaff be fore the wind and took to the mountain _paths like BO many wiia were captured, three killed and all the s tle recaptured, together with twenty horses of theirs. Captain oltourke is the right man in the right place and he puts his shell in the right place at the right time. The old Ringgold Cavalry, commanded by Captain Keys, has been increased to a battalion and, when complete, will numbel about six hundred and fifty, and it is con fidently expected to be the very best arm of the kind in the service, as the founda tion, Ringgold Cavalry, for etheienry, known over the Nhole country for the last sixteen months. S. 8., H. —The Ringgold Cavalry has been in service since - June, 1861, and ha done signal service. The original company was from Washington county and all the re cruits are from the same vicinity. ' Two companies, newly raised, are on Wheeling Island and the remainder of the battalion at New Creek, doing, as will be seen above, a good work. Captain Key is a capital officer and is in exactly his proper place: Gen. McClellan on Delinquent Officers. WASHINGTON, 0Ct.!31 A court martial, of which Brig. Gen. Hancock was President, has just found Col. Owens, Sixty ninth Pennsylvania volunteers,guilty of the charge of "conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline, and unbecoming an officer and a gentleman." The court sentenced him (Col. Owen) to be dismissed from the ser vice of the United States. General McClellan in his order says : The finding and sentence of the court are fully supported by the testimony, and are approved by the Major General Com manding. It appears that on the 4th of October, 18G2, the regiment of the accused was en camped near Harper's Ferry; that the forenoon of the day was passed by the ac cused at the headquarters of his brigade, in attendance upon a Court of Inquiry on the question of rank between himself anti another officer; that .he was then very much intoxicated; that at half-past twelve o'clock he left the headqUarters to get his dinner; the accused claiming, to have re ceived a general permission from his com manding officer to dine at a house near the camp; that, instead of returning tO his regiment, he was found late in the after noon, in the streets of Harper's ntrry, tery drunk, and engaged in a scandalous quanal and collission with the Lieutenant Coldnal.of his own regiment, by who'll he was palled from his horse and thrown . vio lently iiitbn the ground; that after dark he was arrested by the provost guard for being' absent from his camp without a mit, and was held in cittody until next morning., In the meantime, at It o'clock p m., laaregiment had been ordered and had proieeded upon a tour of picket duty. No cornment of the general command ing can add any force to the above recital of facts. All the .members of the court present at the finding `and sentence recommended a remission of the sentence, "in considera tion of .the previous good character of Colonel Owen and his distinguished servi ces in the present war." Tuis recom mendation is supported by the testimony of the highest character adduced upon [the trial, showing that the accused has been a zealous and obedient officer, and has dis played great gallantry and good conduk on the field of battle. The sentence of the court is remitted.' The General Commanding trusts that the deep humiliation which the events themselves and the publicity of these pro ceedings must cause the accused, will pre vent the leniency here extended from pro ducing any injurious influence in the service. Co'goal Joshua T. Owen, Sixty-ninth ?ennsylvaniti yolnnteers, is released from , r-est, and will rel•tito to duty. Maj. fin! Rosecrans, L. Elting my on tke 1 •f CorO Jtiif,-1-1P TOE MISSISSIPPI , " I ISTldef WSimm:st uck T T myrualies.',Outobiar'2s,lB62. Order of Congrat Victory Uiiniq' • D rrisios. GEN E ,Army` of 114 J trice of T . The •preli results of th i l gilen to yo I in pertion. "they were had fled, le on the del pleuish you sacks, snatc hard fightin and move .! 1-4 I. dIiDERS N6 -' •151. Thii , Division of the Dik jest Tennessee : Mary announcement of the great battle of Corinth was on the 4We-field by myself. I then ptoelaimed to you that adly beaten at all points, and ving their dead and wounded " When I told you to re cartridge boxes and haver , a sleep after your two days' and two , nights of watching ents ' and be ready, by the lawn, to follow the retreating Irt beat high with pride and Ithe: ready and joyful response toil-worn and battle-stained 611 a response was worthy such l• of the country and cause for fought. I have now to tell e magnitude of the stake, the Ithe resulte,become more than nt. • Upon the issue of this 'ded the possession of West nd perhaps even the fate of • Kentucky. The entire avail •f, the rebels in Mississippi, garrisons and a small reserve, . They were commanded by Price, Villipigne, lust, Arm ury, and others, in person. ered, according to their own nearly forty thousand men— ble your own numbers. You into the position we desired punishing them terribly ; and in three hours after the infan o action, they were completely ou killed and buried 1,423 ofli en; some of their most dis- I officers falling—among whom :11ant Cpl. Rogers, of the 2d bore their colors, at the head , ling column, to the edge of the Battery Rohinett," where he • wounded, ut the usual rate, •d five thousand. lon took .ners—among whom are 137 ,iFI-s, captains, and subalterns, g ii - ,:l regiments of infantry, li; of cavalry, I:: batteries of ar ttallion, making Go regiments, Ls, 7 battalions, besides several You captured 3,300 st an d s arms, 11 stands of colors, 2 rtillery, and a large quantity of You pursued his retreating ,rty miles in force with infantry Fs with cavalry, and were ready hn to Mobile, if necessary, had l ed orders. I congratulate you ecisive results; in the name of invent and the . people, I thank _ you to unite with me in giving nks thaiiks to the Great Master lur victories. be to me a great pleasure to this general order those whose Ids are recorded in the various it their number forbids. 1 would that to Generals Hamilton, cArthur and Davies, to General rd Colonel Mizener, and the regimental commanders un- I otl'er my thanks fur the gallant tanner in which they have per ir several ditties. To the regi rnanders and chiefs of batteries 'y, and especially to Cols. Lee I present my thanks for their In the battle field and in the desire especially to offer my ieneral Davit's and his division iiilicent fighting on the 8d more for all that was lacking on the :II the officers and soldiers of who bravely fought, I offer my 4...1- , 4Tor their noble behavior, I at God and their country may • rewards which flow from the •iss of duty performed, and that , ay speedily come when, under a nation one and indivisible, ce may again smile on us amid cuts of home and family. ry has cost up the lives of three d fifteen brave officers and sot es the wounded. Words of of reach those who died for ly in this battle, but they console 1' `ge the living. The memory of lackel man, the chivalrous Kir he true and noble Cols. Thrush, Miles, and Capt. Guy C. Ward, ,there, live with us and. in the la free people while history will • it names among its heroes. W. H. HosEcuiss, I lajor General Commanding. Bat viet huedred ar Biers, besi praise haul their colint and eneutt the brave by Smith, Baker and with many mercury inscribe th The Att Inapt to Serve a Writ at Fort Warren on Traveller, of Thursday, has •ng account of the attempt to 'inder writ of habeas corpus on ,•ck, at Fort Warren: afternoon Deputy Sheriff W. 1 of Boston, with a sufficient . rked on board a small sailinr r wharves, armed with the writ opus, directed against Colonel nd set sail, with the view of e prisoner, Wm. 11. Winder, Marren, and bringing him he• Clifford, to the end that it zhown whether he is or is not !prived of his liberty by the [es authorities. rosperous voyage, the vessel the wharf at Port Warren. after everything was astir at teveral platoons of troops were marched fearlessly out of the !fort, and took up a position at ,he wharf, jest where the inva ,ave to land, if he landed at .ayley came close, but was eep oft He said he wished 'cute with Col. Diinmick ; that important message fqr him. ,as that he eould not land at Litany unsncccessful in an ef any word sent to the Colonel, further progress impossible, superior forces, after another turned the prow of his little rd. CAOOD ROUN Sulphite of lengp of time! IDER ALL THE YEAR ime will preserve Cider fgr an Direction,' f, ounce for eve the Sulphite t, mixing it with days draw off barrel. r its nee.—Take ono quarter of an gallon of Cider. or ten cameos of every barrel of forty gallons—first some Cider or water. After a tew the Cider carefully into another For sale in h i l ty forono ba .ttles eon Mining a sufficient ellen of Cider. by SIMON JOHNSTON. r Smithfield and Fourth streets. ocY) corn MANII HOW LO . Just publigh., T! HOW RESTORED! , In a Sealed Envelope. Price I Six Cents. ! 7 ON THE NATURE. TREAT •'caI Cure of Spermatorrhcea or ess. Involuntary Emmissions, and Impediments to Marriage • ousness. Consumption, Epilepsy 1 and Physical Incapatuty, result- Sto.—.l3y ROBT. CUL , D.. Author of the Green Book, &c Thousandi of &offerers." in a plain envelope. to any ad on receipt of. eix °ants, or twc by Dr. CIL 3; C. KLINE, lew York. Post Moe Box. 4585 A LEMUR • MIT and R .Seminal Wan Sexual Dahill • generally, M No en inand Fit% en : 1 ing from Se - VERWELL. ht "A Boon .1 Santander dress. Pon pa , postage stamps, 127 Bowery. an7:3m-iftliew PIA.NOS. 40.1 X NEW 0-7 7 OCTAVE provements, an. received from t firm of HALL These Pianos wi I tams and thel Prires the seine Fur sale by OFD SIT PERS ROSEWOOD lANOS. with all the recent im . of the most elegant Ptyles, just e old established and celebrated TT. DAVIS at IC").. Boson. I be warranted by the manufac• tubt.criher to all purchasers. as at Baton. JOHN H. MHULOR, 49. Wood otTeet, First ri= Edition. ZfffllM LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH ROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC •SNICKER'S GAP IN 011 POSSESSION. Immense Rebel Supplies, Items from Rebel Papers. dc. II EA IN I:ARTEIZS ARMY 0 I-' THE Porn \I AC, November 2, 10 p. AI. To IliS Excellency the President: 1 1 have just received a dispatch from General McClellan, dated at Snicker's Gap, I; C. M., stating that he has full poi:- session of the Gap. When General Han cock arrived there, it was in possession of the enemy's cavalry, who were at once driven out. • A column of from five thou sand to six thousand rebel infantry ad vanned to retake it and were dispersed by five rifled guns. The position is a strong _one from either side. It is said that Jackson and A. P. Hill are in the valley opposite. Gen. Pleas anton had driven the enemy's cavalry several miles beyond Union, at three o'clock p. u., exploding one of their cais sons, and capturing ten of their wounded left behind. (Signed) R. B. MAttrv, - PE]TERSB UR( ; , VA., Nov. 2.—The wagon train of supplies brought from Kentucky by General Kirby Smith, was forty miles long, and brings one million yards of Kentucky jeans, a large amount of boots and shoes, two hundred wagon loads of bacon, six thousand barrels of pork, fifteen thousand mules and horses, eight thousand beeves. and a large lot of hogs. The Express, of North Carolina, says: There are many considerations which make it necessary that the government should take prompt and energetic meas ures to hold against the enemy the eastern portion of North Carolina. The people of this section, already alarmed at the prospect of being overrun by the enemy, are said to distrust the intentions of the government to hold this country, and are making preparations to remove their val uable property to safer quarters. FORTRESS MONROE, November I. l —The second mate and seven of the sailors from the ship Allegheny, which was recently burned at the mouth of the Rappahannock, arrived at Fortress fonroe to-day from Yorktown under arrest. The crew of the Allegheny numbered twenty men. These eight were picked up by the S. gun boat Monticello, and taken to Yorktown. We have learned nothing definite in're gard to the destruction of this ship by tire, but the investigation which will probably be made, and the examination of these men, now under arrest., will, no doubt, throw crime upon the right parties. The Richmond Examiner of the 30th ult., says : I lay before yesterday a Yankee gunboat came up York river as far as West Point. They made no stay, but gave notice that they intended to send up a large vessel to blockade the river, and put a stop to trade in that , direction, which is principally oys ters. They also say that the people on the Rawmhannock river have not yet tasted the horrors of war, and they intend to pay them a visit shortly. The Examiner has an article on the treatment of the exchanged prisoners at Aikens' Landing, in which it says : We have been waited upon by several of the surgeons who came up from Aikens' Landing on Tuesday, in charge of the wounded paroled prisoners, and from their statements of the neglect and the treat ment reeeivedat that point, it would seem that the sufferings of the Confederate prisoners only commence when they are released from Yankee thraldom. Their custody and care is transferred to those from whom they have a right to expect hu mane and better treatment. We hope to hear of no more of such treatment. From the I;iehmond Examiner of Oc toper : M. Hawley, a citizen of Richmond, con of the charge of attempting to smuggle liquor through this city to Rich mond, is sentenced to wear a barrel shirt, with the words liquor smuggler marked in large letters upon it, to be marched thro' the town to the Southern depot, there to stand exposed in his novel garment from ten till three o'clock to-day. He is then to be sent to hard labor, at Fort Caswell, for six months, with a ball and chain at tached to his left leg. The above is a sen tence of a court martial convened at Me chanics Hall. "Our Great Country." We hear the Abolition presses and speak ers daily mouthing "our groat country." Well, who made it great? ECIao answers —"The Democracy." Why is it great, or rather was it great! Because it extends over a boundless, a rich and varied terri tory. Who added this territory and thus made our country great? Echo again an swers. "The Democracy!" Who opposed, for halls century, the making of this a "great country?" The New England Fed eralists and the modern Abolitionists. When was our "great country" destroyed? •When these New England Federalists and modern Abolitionists got into power. What impudence is it then for these men to now talk about "our great and glorious country?" The Democracy made it, and the Demo cracy alone can restore it. All men, there fore, opposed to the Democracy, are op posed to the restoration of this "great country," and according to their own logic, they must all be traitors.—Ohio Crisis. STRICTLY PORE ARTICLES. Low r'rices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & IIIeGARR, AI'OTfIECA.RZES, CORNER FOURTH d MARKET STREETS URIG Drugs, Lead, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stung, Eng.Mtuutard, Chemicals, Spices, 011 s, utc., dke., Xi, - Physicians Prescriptions accurately -com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal 'use only. iel9-o NEW 11 001. AND BA LMORAL SKIRL —we have just received a variety of new styles of Hoop and Balmoral Mk firte to which we inVite the attention of the Ladies.— Also HOO.IM. SEATINO CAPS. N U WAS. W A R LETS. G A UNTLE rs, LEG grivc,s, IffTER HOSIERY AND GLOVES. at low MACMIIII GLYDE . . . . • 7S Market - si.7):Wi. - 4iri and Diamond. OATS! OATS!! OATS!!! LIARMERS AND GRAIN DEALERS as take notice. OPPTCI9. QIIARTRIIM4STICR, U. S. A . Pittsburgh, October 14th. 1862 The undersigned desires to purchase several thousand bushels of good sound. merchantable Oats, to be delivered at the public Forage House ayment mule on delivery. Grain sacks will be furnished ou application ot this office. A. ItIONT(fOkIERY, Mai apd Quartermaster. U. S. Army. , TO-DAY'S THE W 1110 /11111 E SIT BSC JR. proporty an established WM. 1 i on Penn street. n The house is we of the new deptd Railroad, and - tt: present time. I CLOAKS, CLOAK AND _AIANTILLA .STORE 7~ MARKET STREET, - . Nv E AIOCAF ULL cloaks fil i zLiidies ana Misses on hand, made of the ve est aterial. as OT, PLUSEL MEL ry ON. m ONDULLA Such BEAV TRIC ER, PILOT. FROST D BEAVER. DOESKIN, and a variety of other loths, adapted for winter in e.- Ail our garments are full length, and are made by the best artists in the trade, N. B. nd Mimes garments made to or der in the most.a proved style. m. J. SPENCE. ne4 No. 73 Market street. PUFF BOX I am in receipt of a superiorlot of fine Pull' Box es. Those wishin : anything in this line shatdd e t oi and examine raj , stock before purchasing else where. JOSEPH FL JOSEPH FL corner of, n 0.3 corner of SUPERIOR SODA ASH dc POT ASH, Superior soda Ash and Pot Ash, Su peri„p Sodo. A eh and Pot Ash, Superio Soda At h and Pot. Ash, JOS .11.11 FIARNI*G'6I . JOSEPH FLEIIIINO'N, corner of thd Diamond and Market street. corner oc th4 l Diamond and Marketstreat. no 3 Chief of Staff. CI_OOD Cr round y NEUTIL Call and procur using( it. • 'f lie nest a 11111.. Put up 1,1 Cider. For sale' Corner of the Corner of the 003 ilk FA BM ie in eultiva in butler count sale by no:i IN LEASE !fur and low gr r brick homes, Nos. L. 21..6 a each only $2llO c. each. how i 3 th! SOLD CAN SAVE MONEY BOOT M'CLE NO. 55 nol Q,OLDIEICS' ►BACK PAY, CLAIMS AG prompCy prootir ISU rIIIIIOSE Dl will make wnsal: NO.I whore they can T HE PLA( 13 OCYJCS AT THE LO3 'IIST CASH PRICES. IS AT ' D I FFENBACEIDIVS, nol No, 15 Fifth street T 1 1 71; NEWFSTDTYI.ESAT iiArrium - . as Of French and Scotch Embroideries Collars. Fels, Bands,Edgings Incalitr,:Waists, atextremely low prices, ac No. 'I'S Market street, between 4 h and Diamond. , • • oc3o ---- rglo MILLINER'S AND DEALERS. 1 We ha7ia on hand a new and large stock of French and` naer/can Flowers, which we will sell at los than Eastern prices. Also, now Bonnet Ribbon Ruches. And other IldilhnarY Goods, very chegp. at oe6o 7S Ma. N EW GOO EATON, NOS. 17 MACRUNt & CO., LlsiD ID FIFTH STREET. We invite sp lad atfontion to a choice selection of NEW GOOD , jest received. All the new and desirable styles b6f Dress Trimmings, ' , reach Entbrolderies„ Lace and Tissue Veils, Real LiWe Collars and Sets. TrlnullibliCigand Bonnet Ribbons, Hoot Skirts and Corsets, Ladies and u ses Balmoral Skirts, Roston Rib ed Hose, GluVe% Gapatlets and Mittens, Zephyr and Shetland Wools, Unit Moods and Sontags, Mead Presses and Hair Nets, Ladies' Wool. Under Garments, Gents' Shirts and Collars. Neck Ties, uspendeis, Randle& Merino, e ll It and Wool Undersh rts and Drawers. Cash buyers su l pnlied in quantity at lowest prices. I . EATON. MACRITM & CO Nos. 17 and 19'Fifth street. have You fought Your FAZE AND WINTER Boots Shoes and Gums, Yet? IF NOT, CALL AND EXAMINE OUR' large and well selected stock of all kinds, which will be sold at as low prices as any other establishment west of the mountains. ltemeinher the l lace, at ON, EL BORLAND'S, cheap Cash Stcie , No. OS Market street, sec ond door from Fifth . 10c241 AMERION WATCHES FOB, 3 OLDIE-ELS PEBSONfIii TILIT ABE OBLIGED V to give a w a t c h h ar d usage at times. They are put up in ve-y heavy bilver-bunting eases. n.aily finished. HIM loin construction, and nut at all apt to get out of a der, neitner tiding on horse- back or Railroad wi °dent them, and for correct ness of tithe, fliey aria equal to the best. Foreign WatohcF. imported- REINEMAN I MEYRAN & SEIDLE , WHOESALE AGE,. TS, 42 FIFTH STREET, oc.27tf. ' B AGS I- BAG' J! BAGS!!! • 20,000 Seamlies Ban; 6,(K/0 Gunn Bags 2500 Largelt 1M01) Bowb Sacks; 5.000 Army ats and Corn Sacks; 500 Salt Sacks—For sale by HITCHCOCK. McCREERY & CO, sel2-3mis 1 131 Second street, FRESH 44R] - --- - BOOTS. SH w hioti will be sold at t 8e27 BUIL DVERTISEME PENN 41LT iItiBEIC WELL SENT HER sell _laid Fdridture . oi that old . £NN 110IISE, nrt he ennnl bridge I situated and near the location of the Pennsylvania Central gotd run of custom w , the SA LVA DOK ISLOC I'M. CLOAKS ; CLOAKS, t 3 I3U 113-17 A PUFFF BOXES PUFF BOXES I EMING, • • e Diamond and Market street. Diamond and Market street. IER ALL THE TEAR e URfOF L SULPHITE OF LIME, a circular, pith directions for most Reliable Article. bottles sufficient for one barrel of JOSEPH FLEMING'S. JOSEPH FL EM ING'S. Diamond and Market Streets, Diamond and Market Streets, F 300 A CRESS, ABOUT 35 ion, dwel leg house &e.. situate four milee from Freeport, for S. CUTHBERT & SO 51 Market street ) GROUND—) ONG LEASE land rent. For sale—six two sto salt containingsix rooms, being Id 28 Ma . burly street, Price of . sh: Nos. 30 anti 32,price $250 . time for a barglin. For sale by S. WO BERT St SONS, Commercial Brokers, - 51 Market s:reet. ERS; FAMILIES, VYING THEIR and SHOES ILAN'S AUCTION, • 'FIFTH STREET, BOUNTIES. PENSIONS, . 1 and other just d..N,SI"r RE GOVERNMENT. 3d at reaSonable rates. Apply to D _II. HAZEN. Fourth etreet. Pittsburgh and Cil A hLES C. TUCKett, - - waehingion. 13,C. BST IT G TES. FAIRING SUBSTITULES indication immediately at the ERN 1109 CE 2 WATER STREET, be supplied. nol;4t IE TO GET GOOD AND slirom's & GLYDE'S, ket.St., hot. 4th and Diamond S JCST RECEIVED FES AND 0111.48, e old erica] at n AND'z., as 11aiketstreet rs ADVERTISEMENT,, grGECTUISE AT THE IROAI COLLEGE. corner of Penn and St. Clati Tuesday morning at 11 A.M. lIIStotY OF BANKS AND BANKING. NEWS'i' ES IN SHAWLS .11 - ST OPENED AT coNo w.,0161; SHAWLS Sqiiare '' Wool 'Fhilcil - §,'-:" 2i NEW STYLE ... ... , . STRIPED - BROCHE SHAWLS, 1.1614 ii iiiiiiQu - ii*gl•• -` MISSES 4 0 N0V4.10 1 ,14;1.Tr, )ASSES SOU* AVOOLJ,SIjAiLS, CHILDREN'S LONG-AND SQUARE WOOL SIIAWLS: NEWEST STYES IN Ladies', Misses and Childress HOOP SKIRTS. .7A TS---200 BERM ELM . PRIME OATS gl.Just received and for mile by JAS. A. FETZER., • PoriliOdakketasulFizatirtrettil • CB t received and sale by 11 Itaistral4td ri"ja''lt 8R0.5.; It EtytdE nog NOS. WO and 118 Wobd street.: pERSONS R'INYIIN/i TO GET THE wiftnuok THEIR MONEY BOOTS or SHOES, Can do ao by calling at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, • Where jhey always keep on band the largestand best selected stock in the market, and the very latest style, . MILITARY BOOTS OF ALL KINDS, FROM $3.00 UP TO VIM. Women and Children's Shoes AT ANY PRICE. All goods warranted, FILLT SHOES SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTS, W. E. SCHMERTZ CO., Plrrstrottua Tausa . CeMPANIT,I October alst,lBO2 4 N ELECTION FOR THREE DIREC.' s TORS of this Company will be held` at the; Banking Hon* on' MONDAY. November ,Ifith;: Ise32, betweetethe hours of 11 a. M. and 2 ye, - JOHN D. SCULLY Cathlei SHAWLS AND CLO;OMi DR.FASS.(IOODS. , ; , !: Bahn9ratl HOOP SKIRTS, PLAID AND GREY FLANNELS; PAINTS AND GINGIA4S, REUSLINS AND LINEN. NEEDLE HOSIERY, CLOVES, &C.; &C.:. WHOLESAIMAND RETAIL buyers-IPM' be iu ar. luind that;we:bay,a, a very large atm& primhas ad before Ihe'leie advinee and will be sold very low for CABII.OIIfLY, C. HANSOM - LOVE & CU, 74 Market Street. UST RECEIVED MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S BOOTS',.. ladies', Misses and . Children's Boots, Congresis Gaite-a and morals, a prime lot. • Calfand examine before purebasitur elsewhere.. at . J. 11. BORLAND'/, nol .98 Market street. ibiRESIL STOCK 0F... - WINTER GOODS. JUST RECEIVED FROM N E W 0 It 12C A CHOICE AND SUPERB toll' OF NEW WINTER' CLOTH% CASSIMERES AND,VESTINGB,, Including several new lines of FANCY COATINGIig, Of the moet desirable styles, and Midi Lae Of OV V. II . OO A.TINOU r 's,; THE BEST TO BE EORILI IN EASTER§ MIARKET: Our stock has been selected with a desire , o Please the tastes of ad who may favor us with their patronage. SA M•L GRAY & NON. MERCHANT TAILORS. - No. 19 Fifth Amt.. N. B. Ten good Coat hands wanted. oed TWO 7-OCT. ROSEWOOD PIANOS; 1 UST BECETVED MOM VINE BUN-. C Ne PI w LFA rk. ORhYes oP ano al a L r T e O 'w N a rraned to be. equal to any made in this country in every'par— ticalkr, and will be sold at reasonable Kices: Every instrument of this make will be warrautedl by the subscriber for fire Years. Por Welly .TOHN MEll.Olt. 0c7.1 SI Wood stre4,', NOTICE. —THE PARTEEREHIP ! li my existing between Owen tickling end ungh McElroy. under ihe tirm 'of Ate&LROY. CO.. was dissolved on the 511 i clay of October. by he death of Owen McElroy . The hesineeret the late firm will,be settled by the aurvvekng partner. nel7:2wd, LiUtAk NaXL.ILOY. SHOES 31 yurrg STIMT„
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