-:-w. raiB. A.P£n , miu & no. :i - YORK, and 6 STATU °2P *wnta for tho Bally ?®*2 ui those oities, and are an or^M^Mr iento ”‘ ldobSCript:onS THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10. Clfl Ml) SBIGHBOEHOOD MEU6MCI ‘Baht and weeklt post. The Daily akd Weekly Post can hereafter be procured at the Newß Depotß of J. W. Pittock and Frank Case, Fifth street, with or without wrappers. Daily 8 cents; Weekly 6 cents. The Democratic meeting held in Kins man's Grove, in McCandless township, on the 2d inst., was one of the largest and most spirited meetings ever held in that region, more than one thousand persons , being present. Wagons with national banners flying, decorated with emblems j of old hickory &c., came in procession ex-1 tending-miles in length, one procession I preceded by a battery of cannon firing I salutes. I The meeting was preaided over by the following officers: President, James A. Gibson ; Vice- Presidents, John McKinney, Christy Bine man, McCandless tp. ; Israel Jones, James Neely, Franklin tp.; Frederick McGee, lasao Richey, Ohio tp. ; Thomas ; McClelland, Sewickly tp. ; Peter Ivory, Robert Morrow, Ross tp. ; Robert Hurt ing, Georgs Kelly, Pine tp.; Jacob B. McDonald, Henry Thomas, Hampton tp.; RobertForßyth, esq., David Arbnthnot, Marshal tp.; Aaron McClintock, Mathias Fisher, Richland tp. ; John Doney, Wm Briedenstein, Beaver co,; Hon. Samnei Marshal, Wm. Johnston, Adams tp., Beaver co. ; Samuel Baker, Wm. Hender son, Adams t.p., Butler co. Secretaries: Wm. Neely,David Forsyth Samuel G. MeCawley, Wm. Vandervert, Richard Barton, Robert Swan. Wilson; of Beaver, addressed the meeting in a claer, elegant and forceable speech, during the delivery of which he was greeted with applause. His speech was a lncid exposition of the corruptions and misrepresentations of the Democrat! party, Andrew Barke also addressed the meet ing amidst the cheers of the assembled crowd, his speech, a most powerful and masterly effort frequently bringing tears from the audience, and again the most rapturous applause. He showed the value of democratic institutions; the great dan ger of placing power in any other than Democratic hands, and closed with an eulogy on the character and ability of Judge Woodward, the Democratic candi date for Governor. I Judge Marshal then addressed the meeting in a speech of force and ability, after which the President closed the meeting by a well-timed, spirited and pointed address amidst the most rapturous applause. The 1 resident offered the following res olution which was unanimously adopted : Eesolved, that we heartily approve of and endorse the series of resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Comittee held in Harrisburg ou the 15th of June last, as a clear expression of oar princi ples, and that wi will give to the candi dates, George W. Woodward and Walter H. Lowrie, nominated by that convention, our zealous and hearty support. The meeting then adjourned, with cheers for the nominee of the Democratic party, for General McClellan and the gentlemen who addressed the meeting. The meet ing was a decided success. I The Late Terrible Lake Disaster. On the 28th of August last, one ot the most terrific tempests that ever swept over the country, raged on Lake Superior.—■ Persons from Marquette and other points on the lake describe it as the most terrible storm ever known in that region. On shore trees were uprooted and dashed to the earth, and those that witnessed some of the Btorm’s effect on the lake, believed that no vessel could have withstood it.— The Sunbeam, one of. the staunchest steamers afloat, was completely wrecked losing all her passengers and crew except one. The Sunbeam left Ontonagon on lhursday evening, August 27th, with a threatening sky. The lake was calm enough however. About twelve o’clock at night a gale arose, swelled stronger until tour o clock in the morning, when it raged furiously. At eight o’clock the captain of the vessel endeavored to wheel about to reach the harbor at Isle Royal, but her wheel not answering and her machinery rendered powerless, she could not be turned. At a few minutes past eight, B he was struck by a tremendous sea and lev elled broadside on the water. The pass engers and crew finding the vessel would not be able to recover an upright position, commenced betaking themselveß to a small boat m the hope of escape. A few min utes later the Sunbeam was struck by an other heavy sea, a terrible crash followed the upper works or hurricane deck was torn off and tumbled into the boiling lake and the ill-starred vessel, with all on board, sunk beneath the wave. The fortunate wheelsman had gone into the small boat with others, but became convinced that she would soon be swamp ed and leaped upon a fragment of the up per deck. With some of the rope attach ed to the flagstaff, which he obtained, he lashed himself to the floating timber. In this condition he floated on the lake thirty hoars and was finally washed upon the beech. He crawled nearly six miles on “is hands and feet, being too nearly fam ished to stand upright. He was picked up by an exploring party and taken to the head of the Portage almost lifeless. With great care and the administration of pow erful stimulants his hfe was was saved He says shortly after lathing himself to the piece of timber he picked up a jag of port wine, which he kept with him tnd drank incessantly until he was cast upon the beech. There is no donbt that with out it the man would have perished. He states that he saw many persona floating about dead with life preservers on. The Planet, soon after the accident, on her upward trip, near Eagle river, picked up the cabin stairs of the Sunbeam. Pro ceeding to Eagle river, she turned again to search for other remains of the lost steamer. For a distance of two miles she found scattered pieces of the wreck, fur niture and freight floating about, which were identified as belonging to the Sun beam. The Sunbeam was commanded by Capt. McDongall. Her capacity was 348 tons, $20,000. St s4 ° ,oo ° and inßQred ft * [ “‘ chlg ? n was also nearly wrecked, but fortunately managed through her thorough sea going qualities to reafh harbor. As yet no farther disasters have come to light. e Death of a Priest.—The Rev. Father Dougherty, for upwards of forty-two years engaged in the ministry, died at Con owago Chapel, the other day, at the ad vanned age of seventy-two years. ' di ction and Progress of Rail- Our Markets.—An idea baa been alow ".-i -bimaltaneona with the commence- ly forming in oar mi:, da, bas-d upon anal and progress of the great canal ays- terable facte, received from disinterested sera, railroads, against a powerful oppo- farmers and observers i.l>nu K hrmt the «ld«°fL lrom the leading engineers and country, and deduced from i) utery noti laaueTn pLr^ 8 br ° a g h ‘ to a ces in onr rural news papers, that this of l. r’ nn^er the guiding genius year, for those garden delicacies, that tit the Livf^nal Phe 3 B M’ a l \ B °r? g ? f ll . aie oar Palates, promote digestion, and September I°, Ejfn Mftnchester Ra,lroad - *»* a variety to the poor man’s table ,v v j , . .“ aB been a year of promise and of hn»»? £ Stephenson, the herd boy in the plenty ; that, nourishing vegetable and the ? «L f !?/ Barn ’ vorb ' D £ m 1796 > at {nscions fruits, have given a generons dll fifte - eD r rS ’ s>r,5 >r , p6DCe a P lrth ' Yet R seems we have been mista rZ™■ h ° age iß° kOD * Now i 3 the t.me-the first fall man hf bythe fireof h.a engine, was the month-that ought to'give evidence to the cmTw^ldl 0111 theW , h ?- 16 fi . naa - fectB ’ Bntb y visiting the market, as a 7“ reTOlatlo ? ,zad - He Poor body, we have been astonished at ££££aS^v^7l C fi7qTn 7 d a 1S? 0 « PP ° 8,t,0n ’ the ?'. moBt fabaloas pvioo® asked lor ev Sit s 18 s- d 1828, m over- erything. Our hearts have sank in dis nf the deep prejudices against the use may, at contemplating the cravings of of steam railways, and succeeded with an nature, and the empty abyss of our treaa issssMs* 0 ' 1 """ ”¥rf etruoted with an astounding rapidity, both tion, on the part of hucksters on their m England and ,n this country; in the suppliers. We believe the latter to he former at an average rate of 783 miles Gentlemen farmers anS hack b»s?j.'K w r2fc»]i:r E ”" - p ‘ ni ■-/r»d.™ iBQd, a little previous to 1650. I Abont-1790 the edge rail of cast iron was introduced, and the wheels of the car nages provided with flanges. The fl anged wheels, however, had been previously nsed to some extent on the roads laid with wooden rails. • aßeabl e iron rails were first introduced in 1808, at Cumberland, but were not gen erally nsed until 1820. In 1811 there had been nearly 200 miles ot iron tram railways laid down in Wales. Previous to 1760 the wheels of railway carnages were made of wood, but about that time iron wheels were substituted. i»™ °? ry i Bteam engines were nsed in 1808, to haul the carnages up steep grades by means of ropes. In 1769 Mr. Watt suggested the idea of a steam carriage, and in 17S1 obtained a patent therefor. • 7a1 ~8 7 Oliver Evans obtained a patent ! ion. o ? o !’, ll ' 3, for a Bteam carriage, and in 1804 built a locomotive dredging ma chme which traversed the streets ofPhil adelphia for a mile and a half, and was placed on a boat and its power applied to a wheel in the stern, which propelled the 708861. n lbo4 a locomotive engine was tried upon a railroad in Wales, bat it was un successful in consequence of the difficulty ot obtaining sufficient adhesion un-omhe raU. This wa9 remedied in 1811'bv ;h.-- application of the power to a rack or toothed rail. The first railway which was opened for public traffic and the carriage of passeu ! fo9 8 - Wi %, tlle S'ockton and Dailington, ih x .L r- e celebrat efi trial of locomotives on the Liverpool and Manchester Rail road, in 1829, resulted in determining the successful application of the locomotive engine to railway transports. The increased rate of speed which the locomotive obtained at several periods will be seen from the following table ; T tha tocomotire ran f, m. an hour in ls*Jy *i In 1884 “ >* 20 “ In 1839 “ 3- ii In 1847 “ 70 In 1863 “ “ ii The first canal built ia Great Britain was in 1755. In 1829 there had been ® nl * tln • 1 country 108 canals, extending -,682 miles, and costing slso,oou,oo'> “ Ihe Quincy Railroad, built in 1827 I was the first constructed in the United States. The Manch Chunk, nine miles long, was built in 1827. The first passen ger railroad was the Baltimore and Ohio which wgs opened with horse power for fifteen miles in 1880, The Mohawk and Hudson Railroad was opened for public travel with horse power in the summer ot 1831. The South Carolina Railroad, com meneed in 1830. was opened for public travel, in fora distance ot sixty-two miles Locomotives were first usetl in this country 1831, on the Mohawk and Hud son Railroad, and the next year npon the Baltimore and Ohio, and on the South Carolina Railroads. The firßt engines were built by the West Point foundry, and weighed about four tons, and ran twenty miles an hour, " „ A Nick List.— Below will be found a list of the draft in the 24th District. It speaks for itself: Whole number examined by Board, 2575 Physical disability, CiJ7 Mental “ jg Only son of a widow, aged parents, .17 Aliens, Nonresidents, Father of motherless children, By reason of father and son in same family in service, Having furnished substitute in 386*2, for 3 years, Furnished substitutes, ' Paid commutation money, Unsuitableness of age, In service March 3d 1863, Total exempts, ■> t,, 4 Failed to report, "'a 47 Drafted men sent to general rendezv's 81 Substitutes “ “ 14t 3 No, Substitutes deserted, i <j Reported and application held over, 73 Fatal Accident—A Strange Proceed ing.— An accident occurred on Friday last, at the Outer Depot of the Pennsylva ma Railroad, which resulted in the death of a man named Ogden, a resident ot u? l 7 *’ we believe. It appears that while the express train was passing thro’ the depot yard, Ogden, who was a passen ger, attempted to jump off, but in doing so he fell under the train, which passed over him. He was taken to Dr. Walter’s hospital, where he died in about four hours. .Notice was given to Mr. R. Fair mar, the undertaker, to prepare a coffin tor the deceased, which was done, and the body was Bhipped East immediately, with out the least intimation of the afiair be ing given to the Coroner. This was cer tainly a very strange proceeding, and one which calls for some inquiry. From all the mformation we have, the accident re u j from careleaa nesa on the part of the deceased, and the company is not in the least to blame ; but certainly, under the law of the State, the Coroner should have been notified of it and investigated the case, so that any suspicions which might arise from the occurrence could be thoroughly removed. The best is theJCity.— The fall stock of hats caps and children’s goods at Flem ings J 39 Wood street, surpasses in ex tent and variety anything he has before offered to his patrons. Having been se lected with unusual care from the best manufacturers in the East, and comprises all the late and most fashionable styles of hats and caps in the market. Wholesale or retail buyers will find this stock fall and complete m event department and at Fsfactlon bloh 0801101 ialllo give entiro sftt ‘ tb^n! ADL Vo\ BATTERY -~ A Pe™on by n Robm McGill charged upon oatfi at Alderman Taylor’s, Fifth Ward, James Lyman, did,without wwl °S P ro7 °cation, attack the de fendant bv striking him upon the head with 11180 D P° n ‘be arm, and , tlme that he would knock his damned Irish brains out. The cruel Lyman was arrested, and entered bail to appear at the next term of Court. Recruiting,— -Since the first of July Sergeant Geo. W. Blake, of the 4th Penn! sylvania Cavalry, now recruiting on Fed- V ill eg - ny ’ Bwore g into the r^i S T. eB Bemce ' twent y able bodied recruita. It seems to be an up hill work. Market Street.—We direct the atten tion of the etreec committee to the almost impassiole blockade of Market street, in the vicinity of the market honse, on eve ry market morning, in fact almost on ev ery morniDg. The hucksters on both sides monopolize the street with their stalit and baskets, so that no vehicle can pass without waiting its turn to have that portion of the Btreet clear. Collisions are eternally occurring often ending in rows, and rendering the atmosphere heavy with oaths and imprecations. There ought to be some plan adopted that would remedy this disgraceful condition. The street is altogether too narrow for the multiplicity ot boxes, basKets and human beings that are wedged in to an almost solid mass. George B. Em.is, the historical and andscope engraver, recently died on his farm in Bucks countv, Pennsylvania, aged about sixty years. From Boyhood he dis played a remarkable talent for the fine arts, and to the close of his life was a close student ot the beauties of his pro fession I'or a number of yearß he was eoguged in ll. titrating works published by Henry L. Carey, and other leading pub lishers of Philadelphia, New York, Bos ton. ,:.nd occasionally for Godey's Lady’s , “ , an . d . Grahnm’g Magazine. At the to- .. ol his death lie had just finished a series of painted engravings of large =ire Illustrating the works of Shakespeare magn.fluent silk flag, i l . "Ofeet, and a large streamer, witj he names of Woodward and Lowrie, as the rallying watchword, was yesterday unfurled to the breeze from the Demo cratic Club room, the headquarters of the Democracy ofihe city, corner Fifth and Smitbfceld streets The hall, selected by the Democratic Club, is large and oom moaions, and neatly adapted to the wants and comfort oi visitors. Meetings are held once a week, we believe, on every Tuesday evening. y Locomotive Exn.osiox.— We under stand that a small locomotive on the Sandy Creek coal railroad, in Penn town ship, this county, exploded on Monday evening, owing, ,t is alleged, to a defect the hrnier. Ihe engineer, Andy Muchel.. for many years engineer at the Jail, was horribly scalded, and Mr. Dixon son we believe, o. one of the proprietors ol the works to which the locomotive be kinged, was also injured. Mr. Mitchell Will hardly recover Irom his injuries. Cl aim s I it Ni, (IV tuk Bii; A letter from \ innimrg. noth ult., says • A picnic was held on the B,g Bl flc k' •yesterday, under th- auspices of Col, £o' of'rehen'V L: ' Be "’ er P reat numbers such ad ' e? ’ W ' lo ej, J°- vod if as much as such things are generally. General She man and his lady were of the party, and hi.e there a flag of truce came in, and the Confederate officers joined the party It was in all a remarkable sight—friend fines ” e a P “ : U ‘ C Wilhin o,lr P icket The West Ji;rsi:v Railroad Defot DESTRorgD „ r p IRE _ The depQt Qf the West Jcrßey Railroad Company, at Bridgeton, N. J., took fire, on Sunday morning, and was entirely destroyed. The building was two hundred (eet long, sixty feet wide, and forty feet high, and was di“e ed TwV argS qoantity merchan dise. I welve cars, three of which were passenger cars, together with a carpenter shop adjoining were all destroyed. P The osa w.i, reach abou , $25 n 0,,, whi h there is no insurance.— N. C. .Sunt, ki N",Ai i IDENT. -ii,i Sunday oven- a ,o3t t ' 7 ‘-' ve years old, son of Levi Holland of Hornerstown—just ad'- joining this liorough—attached one end of a rope to the head of their , « cow and the other end around his body, and attemp ed to ride the animal to the pas ture field, but the cow became frightened, ran, threw the boy off, dragged him more than a hundred yards.. The whole side of his head was crushed, and after lingering in convulsions until three o'clock, a. m next morning, death terminated his suffer ings.— A. ( Killed in a Coal P.r.-On Tuesday a man named Anthony Welsh was killed in a coal pit, belonging to Messrs Hailman & Rahm, about, twelve m.les above the city, on the Allegheny river. It appears tha. he was working in the pit, when a tail of slate occurred, crushing him under it. Ihe coroner held an inquest and a verdict of accidental death rendered. The deceased was abont twenty-seven years of age, and leaves a wife aud three chil aien. Death of a Veteran of the Revoi.f tiun.— Capt. John Slaymaker died in Lancaster county, Pa., last week, in his ninety- irst year. Capt. Siuymakerwas a e eran of the revolution, and also served ■n the year of 1812. His father, John slaymaker, waß in Braddock’s in 1776, he marcheu at the head of a company to Ber gen, N. J. J Danoerocs Counterfeit.— Counterfeit wo dollar bills on the Peoples’ Bank of Kentucky are in circulation. They are well executed and calculated to deceive wood judges of money. Vig. pi g 8 of lead, barrels, bales, Ac.—right end, 2, female erect with flags, squaw kneeling at her eet—left end, two men dressing a hog two across 'l. We were shown through the establish ment reoeutly fatted up by Messrs. Tor rence A McGarr, for the manufacture of artificial legs, arms, noses, eyes, teeth apparatus tor straitening elm. feet, and other deformities. Trusses, braces supporters Ac., Ac. The manufactory is connected with their Drug House, but superintended by Dr. McGarr, and the perfection of their artificial work would almost resign us to the loss of legs arms, eyes, teeth and nose. We think the government should give the doctor ao order for an artificial Major General to command the Army of the Potomac.— I-rom whaL we saw they can make every part bat the brains, and that difficulty can be overcome by puiting in the cranium the Constitution of the United States and to neaSfie Proclamation To all persons requiring artificial limbs, noses, eyeß, Ac , trusses, braces and bud porters we feel no hesitation in recom mending Messrs. Torrence A McGarr Apothecaries, corner of Market and Fourth streets. Payment of the. Militia—lmportant I order —-Harrisburo, Sept, 7.— The fol i order waß issued this moruing: * L'ARTER3 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA Ml i TlA > Ad j t. Gen’s. Department. Harrisburg, Sept. 7, 1863. Uener* l Order No, 46. ' red baviD K unavoidably occur nnf Kv tl h r,ay , lneru of the militia called anH hi fk pro^amaUoQ of the Governor, the rfn- 6 “ th , the President oi BRO U f 8 t 68 ’ v lUed September 11, 1862 for the reason that the formalities of master renamed by the United States rev nla ions hed necessarily been omitted Tn pn ting them into service; and a form of roll having been approved by the proner Department at Washington, as a sufficient voucher at the Treasury for their pay | ment, captains and officers commanding organizations of troops under the said call will immediately make application to this distinctly stating their post office address, that printed blanks of the approved roll, and the proper instructions i may be at once furnished. By order of the Governor. A. L. Russell, Adjutant General Pennsylvania. The Theatre.— Last night the ever pop ular play of the “Hunchback,” with Miss Snsan Denin as Julia, which character she rendered with very powerful and most pleasing effect, was given, being well net ted throughout. To night Miss Denin as sumes a part entirely different from any that she has heretofore attempted. It is the character of “Cinthia” in the roman tic drama of ‘‘Flowers of the Forest ” a part which will give her *n opportuni ty of displaying all her advantages of power, figure and voice, and as the piece IS very strongly cast we may expect an ex cellent evenings entertainment. CoxTßini-Trox. The Economites, with their usual generous spirit, have contribu ted 8100 to the funds of the U. 8. Chr is tian Commission. The Commission is doing good service in attending to the wants of our soldiers in the field, and con tributions cannot be done to a more wor thy organization, or one which will apply them to better advantage. E'laha B h R TV „ CA r-n The trial ° f Mi« rii „ ,T h y ’ f ? r , ,he murder of her enn g i d H r duCer ' t ' ,ohn McCormick was concluded yesterday. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty on grounds of in miuld at t,me 1116 homicide was com- PiTTsm-RGii Bonds.—Several thousand dol ars worth ol Pittsburgh coupon sizes eoldm Philadelphia on Monday at ninety cen son the doflar. County bonds were held at eighty-four without sales. Juazrz u Kvat. JOSEPH MEYEE & SON XAKCY AHD Pl^kB H F'4.iBKITCKfIS s&dffllAgflgg WAREHOUSE. 135 BiUTUFIBLD I iRi so (It„.tvrcr fir-.il «rt,( and Virgin -\h T , Bo * vrnrsucKiiii STRICTLY PURE ARTlc£e~B " -L.OW I'rlceß. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, APOTHECAEIES, Ce-arr fourth and Markc, i’ll rsAbmi n DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! MEDiasits ! •UKDK’llvrcii Mm (HEHUAW ! tUEUHIALLi 111 ES ! DYES! DYES ! PAINTS! PAINTS ! PAINTS ! PAINTS!PAINTS!PAINTS PAINTS! PAINTS ! PAINTS! OILS! GILS I OILS I SKSSi SETES/ £??»{ gK«»i SP.€E S! SPUES, SPICeSI IpiCEF! Soda. Cream Tartar. Eng. Mustard, Ao. and:'K^t E ir^l h s' B . a | d ra^s 6 , r 7 a^ r Pmmdiftr‘a o uTourt MCnPHOEa lately com oa^ 6 WlaC3 aad b ’ : ' iaorj for medicinal n»e Jmiilyd qpiU SSKS. TKUSSES. TRUSSES. TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES^ Prtvouiont? r firbcle Trasses. The latost im Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber I russes, Hard Rubber Trusses, .hSM* hi, V' “ eoqd Tru,s and at a low price chasing°elsewher A . amUle “ 7 Bt " ek bef ° re Superlor Carbon Oil, Burning Fli|i<l. Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Perfumery and Patent Medicines of all an,i oomclote assortment of Gum t E hfpiace“ d Uard Rubber Syringes. Kemember At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Drag Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Drag Store Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets Corner of the Diamond and Market streets &uai ]V OW 18 TI *E CHANCE x ’ to get bargains in BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS and BALMORALS, choapor than even auction Roods, Go to BORLAND'S. No. 98 Market street, Second Door from Fifth. CORNUCOPIA SALOON, Corner of Finn and Cnlon Streets, near Liberty. TURTLE SOUP AM All. “ dohoacres 111 th6,r 6ea son served up The bar is supplied with the jgrtjrf Lioaorar LADIES & MISSES ~ HOOP SKIRTS, ALL SIZES, AT KLBLLMD’S AUCTION HOUSE, 55 Fifth Street. au29 I n O T , !? lE ‘ THIE neti *Al i-ounty Committees of Superintendence ££!Ls§S!l2&> *° <*>ninran»cate the names and rostomwadarDss ot their members to the Chair - Demoaßmgjapera in Pennsylvania are requested to to him. : CHARLH..S J. BIDDLE, Chairman. PirmADBtFBiA. Pa.. July 22d. 1863. bemofal. 1 has removed M - w from Snuthfitfd street, below the Girard oose, to R 0,145 Fifth street opposite the Court Meuse. »p;fl.:tt New York, September 9.— Tne trans port City of Baltimore, from Charleston 6th ’ has arrived. She reports the serge of Wagner and Snmter yet going on., e men clads and land batterias were I bombardmg Wagner, which had noi re plied for two days. The casualties were very few. I Washington, Sept. 9.- T he life interest of seventeen different persons to sundry poruona of ground and improvements, orfeited.to the U. S. under the confisca | tion act, was sold to day under a deeree of the Coart. The attendance of persons was large. Provost Marshal Todd was present and gave that_ the military authorities had taken possession - of eight of the houses, and would retain them until they should see properto surrender the | premises. Col. Laman expressed his re gret that the military authorities had inter fered with the sale, and said the pur chaser must be governed by the fact ac cordingly. Under this restriction the es tates sold at from one quarter to one-fifth of their actual value. Msj. Gen, Rosecrans' report of the op erations in Middle Tennessre is officially promulgated. It embraces the prelimina ries which resulted in driving the rebels out of that portion of the State. From the occupation of Murfreesboro he has [ marched to a point 212 miles from the ( nearest point of supplies. Our .loss was 80 killed, 402 wounded and 13 missiDg.- We captured a great many small arms three field pieces, six caisons, three |lim bers, three rifled seige peices without car rlages, besides arms destroyed by the cav airy, 89 tents, B<j flags and 3,600 sacks ol corn and corn meal. The total number of —— AJTTdtirr J pnsoDerfl taken wag, ay commissioned officers and l.oTi non commissioned offi cers and privates. The following report has been made by Gen. Averell to Gen. Kelly : Hottoksvii.i.e, Ang, 30._G enMl have the honor to report rhe safe retnrn of my j command, to this place, after an'expedi tion through the connties of Hardy, Pen dleton, Highland, Hath, Greenboro, and Pocahontas. We drove Gen. Jackson oat I of Pocahontas, over the warm Spring mountains, in a series oi skirmishes, des troying their Saltpeter works, burnt a camp Northwest, and a large amount of I arms, equipments and stores. We fought I a severe engagement with a saperior force under the command of Major Generali Sami. Jones, and Col. Patten, at rocky | Gap, near the white Sulphur Springs. The battle lasted during two days. We | drove the enemy from his first position, but the want of ammunition, and the ar' rival on the second day of 3 regiments to reinforce the enemy from the direction whence the cooperation of Gen. Scammen had been promised, decided me to with draw my command. Onr loss in the bat tie. was probably over 100 officers and men killed and wounded, among whom arc Capt. Paul and Baron Van Koeneg Aid do Camp killed while leading an as sault on the enemy’s right, and Maj. Me Nally of the second Va., and Capt. Ewing of the artillery, dangerously wounded. I have reason to believe the enemy’s loss was greater than ours. One parrott gnn burst tue first day, and becoming worth less was abandoned. Great efforts np to noon to-day, have been made by the com bined forces of Imboden and Jackson, to prevent our return, but without success. We have brought in over 30 prisoners, in cluding a Major, and two or three Lieu tenants, also, a large number of cattle horses, &e. Signed, Wm. W. Averell Brigadier General. ’ St. Louis, Sept, a.— A special to the Democrat from Paola, Kansas, says, be tween Leavenworth and here most exciting reports are in circulation, of another threatened invasion of Kansas. Quan trell has at least one thousand men near the Kansas line, feeling m Johnson, Mi ami, Linn and Bourbon counties. The feeling cannot be appreciated by any one removed from the seat of danger. The recent unobstructed entry into Kansas is supposed to canse the return of Quantrell, and it haß created a universal feeling of insecurity in the border counties- The citizens are organizing into military com panies and regiments and the towns on the border are nightly patroled by the cit izens. Large nnmberß of families will leave these counties unless something is done for their protection. The condition of the women and children is most painful. | This border panic meeting to-dav will I be a great gathering. Rebel haters, and radical Union men, Lane, Parrott, Morn- I light, Sidney, Clark, Jennison, Insley, I Babcock, Osborn, Shannon, Lowe, Hoyt, Reynolds, Miller, Lawrence, A. C. Wil-1 der, D, W. Wilder, and many other well I known men are here. Among all these I there is one pervading opinion, we must I kill bushwhackers, or they will kill us. They are in favor of putting them out cf the way immediately. I New Yore, September 9.— The steam er Patapsco, from Havana on the Bd, ar rived to night. The news from Vera Cruz is to the 15th, and is of little importance. The occupation of Tampico by the French was effected by an expedition ol 7 vessels with l,OOOinfantry and 700 cavalry. After slight resistance the city and port were oc cupied. Doblado raised 4,000,000 dollars and, with 4,000 men, started westward to purchase arms and recruit men in Cali- j fornia. Great Alojara is being fortified by Gen Ortega. The Counts Dubois and Saligny were very ill. The French forces occupied Juealcnigo , on the 18th, after a slight resistance. Miramon had given in I his adherence to the new order of things. Another rebellion is reported to have I telegraphic Chattanooga Taken Posses sion of by our Troops! Sen. Crittenden Marches in.— The Enemy Evacuated. &e., <Sc., *c., Cixci.vn-j.ti, Sept. 9.— Gen. Crittenden’s division of Rosecran’s army took posses- I a > on of Chattanooya to-day. The enemy evacuated yesterday, retreating South. Some excitement was created in Co lumbus this afternoon by some cavalry men pulling down a Vallandigham Sag. broken out in San Domingo, in conse quence whereof, Gen. Lnero had been obliged to shut himself np with the garri- Troons 1 8 f ° rt ' aban ‘ ioniD S tbe city. cleared th W p ere t ßttbkCqaellt,y B6Et - nl h 7 ’ aUd 6Cattered «bela with one bayonet charge, in which charge, there were bnt one killed, and twelve wounded The one killed, was the com mander-in-chief of the whole expedition whow aflßhotiDtlleJiead It W J ed there was another battle. 1 allow fever was raging in Havana con -Biderably. _ Ft. Mo.vroe, Sept. 9?—The Richmond ° f the 7tb ' nBt '’ contains tto fob Ch arle . sto ,. i gept 7 _ M waae Vacnat d yeaterday Bt 12 toIITV' U ?*™** their troops op and il being im possible to hold it, Beauregard ordered its, evacuation, which took p l ace at noon I The enem y bolds Cnmming’s Point, i n fnll view of the city. Heavy Bring is now go ingon between our batteries on Snllivan’s Island and fort Moultrie, and the Moni. tors. The following is from thg Richmond Whig of the Bth inst, Charleston, Sept. 7,-The bombard- I ment was kept np without intermission al. day yesterday and far into the night. About fifteen of our men were killed |at batteries Wagner and Gregg. The at tempt to assault battery Gregg, was re pulsed before the enemy had completed their landing. Great havoc is supposed to have been made on the enemy’s boats, Wednesday 0 * 56 CaDniBtBr at darfc 0D 4n T; \ 6pt ' 9 ™ 8 Berner City 0' Alton left this morning for Memphis and Vicksbnrg, having on board Gens. Logan and Bnrbndge en ronte to their com mands; also Mr. Miller, Toensnry Agent, on his way to Mamphis. Miller has just returned from Washington and brings news of the reopening of trade soon It is expected Mrj. Gens. Tnttle and Swee ney are here, enronte south. The steamer •Inlia armed la-,t night from New Orleans making the run in six days. She brines dates to the 2d. An officer from Brashear City, on the Ist, gives the following; A de serter from Byron’s Texas regiment came into Brashear City on Sunday. He states that an order was read to the troops by order of Gen. Dick Taylor, stating that Gen. Mkgruder was killed in Galveston, a week previous, by one of his Lieutenants, who canght him in a criminal act with his wife. Deserters also state that the whole rebel force in Louisiana is not over ten thousand, scattered from Brashear City to Opelousas and Alexandria, under com mand of Taylor, whose headquarters are at Alexandria. The regiment to which these deserters belonged has nearly all deserted. Two more regiments are in open mutiny and declare they will fight no longer as the Confederate cause is hopeless. housekeepers FfJRJTISHIJfG STORE. GOODS FOK THE KITCHEN. Brushes Baskets Jelly Moulds W ash Basins Cup Mops Wire Sieves Coal Scuttle Store Polish J Knife Washore I Basting Sdooiu Coffee Milla Wash Boards Sauce Pans Bird Roasters Pry Pans Farina Boilers Bgg Beaters Flour Palls Water Filterers Pie Plates Clothes Wringers vy ooden Spoons Butter Prints Wash Tuba Soap Cups Toast Forsa* Sad Irons •Meat Presses •LAT2D, Call Bells Nut Picks Fish Knives Ice Creem Knives Napkin Rings Cake Baskets Forks and Spoons Oyster Ladles Sugar Spoons Mustard Spoons Ice Pitchers Goblets Tin Ware, Wooden Ware Spice Boxes Cup Tubs Straw vutters Hair Sieves Mince Knives Silver Soap Chamois Skins Skewers Gridirons Lemon Sqneejer.q Stow Pans VV ado irons Irish Kettles Ham Boilers Graters Larding h eedlers ■Pudding Pans Bread Pans Butter Ladles Iron Holders Step Ladder* Keelors Clothes Linet Scales Cook's Knives Bread Boxes Scoops FOR THE D 1 BILVBR F Castors Syrup Jugs Cake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Fruit Stands Butter Knives Soup Ladies Gravy Ladles Children’s Cups , Round 4 Ovaf Salvers Bouquet Stands j v r „ CUTLERY. cS Han do ledKn d i r s & K«V ,d ° Crumb * kPoon Trays Crumb Trays H f h& agfisssr SIP- sffissssr P&ta & d c^f ora feC°o, era KnifoSharpeners Refhsrerators Water Coolers!To. fob the chamber. FWTWiT 3 I Water Carriers fecsßaths Bowftd^fh^ Matress Brushes I Flower Stands C |i£ M &a?em“« £3- MSCBILAHEOCS. fetches s£“*■ V& ea Mea^Safes Frames & Knl7e3 STORE of U ‘ in6<i at reasonable prices at the NEW KAY RICHARDS, ' *>- 80 FIFTH STREET. First door below the Exchange Bank. ; All goods delivered free of charge In Hie e S™ ingham ’ Manchester” D ll- ELBINGBUBG GRAPE. ° n CAK FVBSIBH A FEWYUVES smo per loo! valßable ora P<>s3 EO per dorem Pittsburgh Skirt Manufactory BA *JES BOOMS in this city. I beg leave to call tho attention of toe public to my own mannfaeture ol iWe, Asmto Pa6took w wftlStar 2d. We make a greater variety of Stvlet I —»&£ JJS Ba »errison &nd entire control, consequently customers can obtain skirts from tßia wBBe without paying a second profit Also, the largest assortment of Corsets constant ly onhand, 49? Our retail department is in oharge of com petent ladies. 49" Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale. He BCHaITZRBi Manufacturer, jyU-lyd 49 Market, cor. 3d, Street Sam 3 ' flragon ' Kate O'Brian. J. if. OOESTfELL... COKMWEjLE'&KEKB^ 8 CABRIABE -SILVER & BRASS PIETERS 1 manuiaoturers of * J a §dl6i7 and Carriage Hard warn No. 7 St. Clair Street, and Oaanesno Way (near the Bridge.) mh4 WTIBBBfi6E I P A . 1 Tr T m£ olBo ® NOT the HEAD ° p ei lver, I Uie cbistabobo’s haib die, Certified to beFUBE— SAFE—UNEQUALLED, I Dr - Chilton, of New York I - mellow brown to glossy hl^i^-***^* SKfi™ - in&V&ys | CHBICTADOBOWHAIB PBESEB^A H“^ n Yo d rk 7 ildSf®' 0 ' $ Aetor ed by iff m£‘ OTorywhero. and appli tosSe 0150 Cena $1 » P«r bottle^ according I SESEBAI HAJWOSI) orab, b7 fro°m min- THE HEAEIK« ABT action T coold h io t7 c 7 S M leased ! emetic. That the hnnion k mercury or tartar "made.whoio’'hy “vegetable b f SSa“ s;3Sw£;f L _ CASE OF ROSCOE K. WAXSON. K,V ■ Tork ; New YoikV 8 o£ Pr wWle in et C ? 7a Hnsnnent, I and on the RappataMock I S?W f Ibo b^omod I Panv were quite a numberof m7S? ne i?°2 m ' I worked in your LabomSy atSimr b lS^ h T'K ad jKj? vi Siok - b S ItaSdrett? Ito us'o the" Pil““ nd w“w S?tri nd °fV OrS |a;b“d in no ZdTO-SSSV^ I tiro oompany would sign. necessary, the en- I nm, respectinlly yourß, „ . 808008 K. WATSON, Sing Sine w y Prinoipal Office, 294 Canal strwOiew fort *' pSb d^ hwm “ KM^^SJ“I k ney. jyiaddtwttfe. PAPEB, A complete assortment of beautiful PAPER HAUfQDfGS °1 aU / tJ ’i ea - ai Prices lower than can be agam offered. For sale during the season by HOOP SKIBT lIMUFACTOM'. ?^SSSS?SSSS;jKS“»S Hoop Skirts, i™ 1 ? description, manufactured by them- “‘VieLiipß^ onr skirts is of the very beat quaUty'and’h 6 - ° f ?u a tMd aSt ATf d t°- E t :ho P r< ™>Bcs, the workfs gSu? auteod. All skirts pnrehased at our establish^ S»?to Ca S a* Bny 111110 bo rQ l' a, red. We cordially rnyita all buyers to call on us before before nur - 6 f '6owll pre, as we reel confident that P the extent of our business enables ua to offer in ducements not elsewhere to be obtained. sob Qj |;DbIEIN A garfunkel. se2-3md 5i Fifth st-, under Masonic Hall- gPEHAWm AT RiXKINS DRI O 4th street. M ‘ stroct ' threo d °°*» below Ra w kl S-’ B s P |ced Blackberry b or Diarrhoea; Dyaintery, Cholera Iniantum, Banhin’g Extract Enchn. For all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Radkln’s Philocrine. A hair dressing of intrinsio value. Plgaro Segars, roSrio-fSf S ° ft Rubber Synnsra; Hand Mir- _ baakuts drug stobe an 27 No * © Market street, below Fonnh. Hampers •?hts. JsISE. to Queenstown and Liverpool. The first class powerful Steamships SIDON I RPniR MAKATI, ON. | TlUpVi., IST 111 SAIL PBOB NEW TORR /■ overy alternate Wednesday, from Livor t‘Zi l 0^ a i ? rnat ? and from Querns town every alternate Wednesday. Liverpool or Queens town, $25; from Now York, S3ASO, payable in Nold or its equivalent in Currency nrrrn§r te ?I B l?. P “* , * # aPPlj;t» WILLIAMS A 9UION. 40 Fulton 8t„ New York, or * „ THO& RATTIBAN, A*t, No 122 Monongahela House, Water St iu3:lyd Passage from England & Ireland $35 (SO. EUROPEAN AGENCY. J. KNOX, 29 Fifth street TSiOMAS RATTIH.4H, EPBOPRsw Agent, X 22 Monongahcla House, Pitts burgh. Pa, ispreparod to bring out or send back passengers from or to any part of tha old eonn - ry, either br steam or sailing packets. djTGHT PEAFTS FOB fiA fifi, payable in anv part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis jmdClnoinnatUUn road. Also. Agent for tho old Black Star Linebf Sailing Packets, for the SteameTiiSSt ikSt? ern, and for the lints of Steamors sailing between NjJjjYodt. Liverpool, Slasgow and Galway. WAITED, ~TT Twenty-flye Tinners and Sheet Iron Workers on Government Work, steady emnloy mpnt and good wages. Apply at 131 Linn street. Cincinnati. Ohio. a022-6td |K KEGS SHOT, Ail just received and for sain by JAMES bows 138 Wood streets ALIEfiHEVT CITY KESiDE!s7rE FOE Sale.—A Large tVe'l Built Twit Dwelling Hcure of portico, wido hall two parlors, librnxy. sitting room, four haseSiht rooms, four chambers, four attio rooms.two smSi rooms, porches, Ac.; all well arranged, well ca pered and pa ntejaudin good order, lareelotof groud. situate atthei.orner of North-Canal and Sycamore street, G’feetfrcnt runningh«hto Butlerstreefeabrtok stable and cmdare shade trees, grape Tinea, &uit, shrubbery, flo^era For price and terms apply to 8- CtITHBEBT*SOS, *** '■''Market street. AMUSEMENTS. i Treasurer ... H. Otebisotos, Fourth night of the charming young aotrera. Miss SUSAN ME AIN THIS EVKNIN9 will bo performed " ’ 1 T,IK W-OWEBS OF THE FOREST ' eaptSafroek.::;;;; : 51153 Sn i a ° ,. D <min Ishmael Kames Lemuel -^lrLewia mue Eborlie S“ ns » - Fanny Burt io conclude with PERFECTION, SPECIAL NOTICES FOR AUTUMN OF 1863, w - p mahshail, Wood Street. The genuine brand. 0. HOLDEN 4 CO. C Loveday .... J 0 Selton .Annie Hyatt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers