Re 14' inotaq eslntger.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. SI, IND
"THE PRINTING PRESSES SHALL
BE FREE TO EVERY PERSON WHO
ititIMMULES TO EXAMINE THE
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLA
VW OR ANN OTHER BRANCH OF
liIII.GOVERNMENT; AND NO LAW
lIHAIL EVER BE MADE TO RE
STRAIN THE RIGHT THEREOF.—
'THE FREE COMMUNICATION OF
THOUGHTS AN)) OPINIONS IS ONE
OF THE INVALUABLE RIGHTS OF
MAN; AND EVERY CITIZEN MAY
FREELY SPEAK, WR I l'E AND
PRINT upox ANY SUBJECT, BEING
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ABUSE OF
THAT la/liFeKTY."—Art. IX, Sec. VII.
Constitution of Pennsylvania.
Mr "IN THIS COUNTRY ESPE
-0141,1,y; IT IS A HABIT NOT ONLY
ENTIRELY CONSISTENT WITH THE
COBIZTITUTION, BUT EVEN ESSEN
TIAL TO ITS STABILITY, TO REGARD
THE ADMINISTRATION AT ANY
TIME .EXISTING AS DISTINCT AND
sErA..BaTg FROM THE GOVERN
MENT ITSELF, AND TO CANVASS
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ONE
WITHOUT A THOUGHT OF . DISLOY
ALTY TO THE OTHER."—Hon. Wm,
H. Sawa .p, Secretary of State under the
lijpgiojp Administration.
CONEY
We have recently sent out ac
counts to ail our subscribers who
owe for a year or upwards. Will
tbpy have the goodness to respond
. tpweediately and favorably to the
,m►ll ? We have large obligations to
PWIt In a short time, and are with-
out the means to discharge them.
Will our kind friends see to it that
we aro not left long in this condi
tion? They can remit the amount
of their indebtedness by mail it
they Are not coming to town soon, or
Rae send it by some of their neigh •
bore. We would especially request
our patrons at a distance not to for
get as.
NAOLBLLAN FOR WOODWARD
--Al ABOLITION SLANDER RE
PUTED.
0111ANGII, N. J., Oct. 12. 1863.
To Eon. Chas. J. Biddle, Chairman
Democratic State Central Committee :
Doer Sir :—qty attention has been call
ed to an article in the Philadelphia Press,
asserting that it bad written to the mana
gers at the Democratic meeting at Allen
sown, disaliproving the objects of the
meeting, and that if I voted or spoke it
would be in favor of Gov. Curtin, and I
am informed that similar assertions have
been made throughout the State. It has
been my earnest endeavor heretofore, to
evade any participation in party and poli
tics. I had determined to adhere to this
course, but it is obvious that I cannot
long remain iu silence under such misap
prehensions. I therefore request you to
deny that I have written any such letter
or maintained any such views as those at
tributed to me in the Philadelphia Press.
I desire to state that having some days
Imp bad a full conversation with Judge
Woodward, I find that our views agreed.
I regard his election as Governor of Penn
sylvania as called for by the interests of
the nation. I understood Judge Wood
ward to be in favor of the prosecution of
the war with all the means at' the corn.
nand of the loyal States, until the ruili
ivy, power of the rebellion is destroyed.
-understand him to be of the opinion
goat while the war is carried on with all
notaille decision and energy that the pol
icy directing it should be in accordance
with the principles of humanity and the
.Christian world, not injuring private
rights and property, not demanded by
military necessity, and recommended by
military law among civilized nations.—
And finally, I understand him to agree
with me in the opinion that the sole great
objects of this war are the restoration of
the unity of the nation, the preservation
of the constitution, and the supremacy of
the laws of the country. Believing that
our opinions entirely agree upon these
points, I would, were it in my power,
give to Judge Woodward tny voice and
vote.
I au►, very respectfully. yours,
Geo. B. MCOLSLLAN.
AIOTEIEB LETTER FROM MoOLEL-
LAN.
lien. Mcetantabr sent the following let
ter to a Democratic meeting recently held
At Lewisburg, Pa.:—
" 'ORA:tine. New Jame,
Sept. 23, 1863.
ts #Clipt. H. W. Crotzer—llly Dear Sir :
Yours of the 15th is received. I regret
hat iR will be entirely out of my power to
e present at Lewisburg on the let olOcto
her. Please convey to the gentlemen to
whom lam indebted for the invitation
my sincere thanks for their courtesy, and
my heartfelt wishes that the result of their
deliberations spay do much towards t h e
preaervation of our Constitution, the
maintenitane of the laws, and the restora
tion of our Union—the great objects which
should now be the aim of Prery true lover
of lice country. With niauy thanks to
yogyself for the kind manner in which
yolt lune pollivyt4 the invitation,
I am, truly, yours,
" 'GRo. B. MCCLICLLAN. '
.".At its conclusion, three hearty cheers
were gayest for General McClellan."
wit is re rted that the absence
of General r .seers,ne front the bat
tle field of Chickamauga is attribu
ted to the fact that he was, ei,th,er
previous or daring the fight, seized
'with a fit of epilepsy. Tbis will par
tially account for the defeat of the
Pentet and one wing of the Federal
Viz.,, ,
LETTER PROM GOV. SEYMOUR.
We find the following letter from
Hon. Horatio Seymour, written in
reply to 144 Imitation to address a
Deskooratie meeting V, Itilwankie,
in oar Western: exchanges. It em
bodies a clear statement of the is
sues before the people:
GENTLEMEN : Nothing would have
afforded me greater pleasure, had
circumstances permitted, than to
have accepted your invitation to be
present at the Mass Convention of
the Democracy of Milwaukie on the
26th inst.
In the gloomy night which over
shadows the nation ; there is no I
hope but in the restoration to pow
er
of the Democratic conservative
party. The fanatical leaders, who
precipitated this bloody conflict by
underrating the South, its resources
and military ability, who scoffed at
the Crittenden compromise and all
other efforts to avert civil war—who
rejected the measures of the Peace
Convention, and who, after war was
forced upon us, have persistently
created obstacles to its vigorous and
successful prosecution, by perverting
it from its original purpose, the res
toration of the Union, as solemnly
avowed in our national Congress,
into a hopeless emancipation cru
sade, and by driviugfrom the army
through abolition intrigues, General
McClellan and other officers of mili
tary experience, to make place for
political adventurers—have by their
entire policy exhibited alike their
incapacity to carry on war or to in
augurate peace.
Failing to crush the Southern re
bellion, their entire energies seem
now directed to the destruction of
popular rights and personal freedom
throughout the North. Safeguards
of liberty, wrested from despotism
after a struggle of centuries, are by
them ignored or swept away. The
substitution of an irresponsible mili
tary tyranny in place of law, the sup
pression of free speech—the muzzling
of the press, the midnight seizure,
the mock 'trial and illegal banish
ment of a distinguished citizen of
Ohio, and that too in a loyal dis
trict, where the civil law is in unob
structed operation—are among the
mad acts iy which all constitutional
government and every principle
dear to freemen, are sought to be
crushed and destroyed.
While we freely expend blood and
treasure to overcome Southern trai
tors, wo must with equal spirit and
similar sacrifices resist such treason
able usurpation at the North. The
latter, formidable and dangerous, be
cause secret and insidious in its ad
vance, must be expelled at all haz
ards.
I trust the voice of the Wisconsin
Democracy will utter no uncertain
sound in this crisis of our nation's
existence.
I am very respectfully and truly
yours, &,e. I.IOIIATIO SEYMOUR.
Naturalized Citizens in (he Opin
ion of Abolitionists good E
nough to Fight, but not Hi to
Vote.
By an emphatic majority, the Abolition
ists of Rhode Island, at the State election
on Monday, the sth inst.,• voted down the
following amendment to the Constitution
of that State:
"Aliens, residents of this State, who
have enlisted or volunteered, or who may
enlist or volunteer, in any of the regiments
of this State, and who shall be honorably
discharged therefrom, and who are now
or shall become naturalized citizens of the
United States, shall be permitted to vote
at all elections in this State on the same
terms as native•born citizens of this State."
To this proposition the Abolitionists of
Rhode Island answer with an emphatic
NO
Printing Office Destroyed
The printing office of the Olney (Ill.)
Herald was destroyed a few days ago, as
we learn from the Springfield Journal, by
a mob composed of soldiers. The provo
cation is not stated. It is stated, how
ever, that Gen. Ammen, who has com
mand of the soldiers in this State, happen
ed accidentally to go into Olney a few
hours after the office was destroyed, and
that he had the soldiep who were en
gaged in the mob arrested, then made au
assessment among them fur the whole
amount of the property destroyed, and or
dered that the sum assessed to each of
them should be deducted from their pay,
and duly paid over to the proprietor of the
Herald. Soldiers who are sworn as they
are when sworn into the service, to sup
port the Constitution and the laws, should
be the last men to violate and trample the
laws under their feet.—Quincy Herald.
RENE AND ABROAD.
It is sonietinies interesting to note bow
closely even cotemporary history repeats
itself. The Washingtbn Chronicle says :
"The friends of Curtin 'and the Union
who have left this city and vicinity, during
the past week or two, for the purpose of
voting the Union ticket, number over
nine thousand, exclusive of soldiers."
And an exchange mentions that—
" The Prussian Government has de
manded that all public functionaries
should actively support its candidates in
the coming elections."
bar The "way in which the funds and
energies of the Government
,have lately
been employed ie indicated by the follow
ing advertisement in the editorial columne
of the Washington Chronicle :
"Lieut. Col. Greene, Chief Quartermas
ter of the Department of Washington, is
the holder of one hundred tickets which
he intends to present gratuitously to the
mechanics employed in his Department
who desire to go home to Pennsylvania to
vote."
stirlt is thought that the movement or
The rebel army opposite Meade is for the
purpose of getting nearer to Gordousville,
from whence Bragg and Beauregara can
be easily reinforced. It is a supply depot,
and a force sufficient tor the entrench
ments may be left there, while the re
mainder ef the rebel army is seat nearer
the defenses of Richmond.
*bit 01 tiw
741.111152` rzoar .11101111WIRILNS.
Movements of the Enemy ! !
Quarrel and Fight among the Rebels! i
Casualties is late Hattie 15,000.
NEW Yoitx, October 13th.--The
following special relative to Rose
erans army appears under a Wash
ington date. Things are unchanged
with the exception that the enemy
have removed their artillery from
Lookout Mountains, where they had
about ten pieces in position, and ap
pear to have somewhat withdrawn
their forces. I', is supposed that
they will colcentrate their artillery
on Missionary Ridge. Some of the
enemy's pieces are heavy, and all
seem to carry well. They hold both
the Lookout Mountains, Missionary
Ridge, from which they threw shells
on the 4th and sth inst. On the lat
ter day one hundred and fifty shells
were thrown by the enemy. They,
however, inflicted no damage be
yond that of wounding three men
and killing one horse.
We have several lines ofentrench
ments, and extensive earthworks are
still going on. The plan of the ene
my appears to be not to make an at
tack in front, but to compel us to
abandon Chattanooga by simply
holding us in our present position,
with their army in our front, annoy
ing us with their artillery and
breaking our lines of communication
by cavalry raids in our rear: A
general order issued on the 7th an
nounces Maj. Gen. Reynolds as chief
staff in place of Gen. Garfield, who
vacates his position to assume his
seat in Congress
The divisions of the army will be
consolidated into six to form the 4th
and sth corps, with Gens. Thomas
and Granger as commanders. Those
under the former will be command
ed by Gens. Bayard, Davis, and Ros
seau, and those under the latter by
Gene. Wood. Sheridan and Palmer.
Geu. Brannan will be Chief of Ar
tillery.
There seems to be good reason for
believing that the rebels had a
fight among themselves last Monday
in which five or six hundred were
killed and wounded. Deserters con
firm the statement, but differ as to
the cause. One version is that
Georgia troops refused to cross the
Chickamauga, and Withers division
was sent down to compel them. The
other : Tennessee troops had reins ,
to obey orders, and Longstreet's
force were sent against them. The
line of battle and flash of the guns
could be distincly Ace,/ from the
mountain tops. This occurred at
the time of their cannonading on
Monday, by which we conclude that
this was the nature of their trouble.
General ltosecrans denies officially
having brought any charges against
Gene. McCook and Crittenden. It
is believed generally that these offi
cers will show a much better record
' than the reports in regard to them
warrant.
With the assisanee of reinforce.
ments already arrived, movements
will soon be made, it is hoped, which
will drive the enemy from our
front.
The army is still well supplied
with everything but clothing and
blankets, the want of which, in un
usually cold weather, causes con
siderable suffering.
All the wounded able to bear re
moval have been sent North.
The casualties in the late battles
will not be less than 15,000
On Thursday the rebels on the
opposite side of the river, fired into
our wagons and ambulance trains
passing over the valley road. wound
ing two men, and killing and wound
ing seven mules.
They seem determined on embar
rassing our transportation in every
possible way.
The forces of Wheeler, after burn•
ing a portion of Shelbyville, were at.
tacked by Coi. Crook not far from
that place on Wednesday. We kill
ed 120 of the enemy, and took 300
prisoners and two pieces of artillery.
The rebels were pursued by our
forces in the direction of Fayette
ville, overtaken and thirty more
prisoners lost by them. At last ac
counts they were making their way
into the interior, closely pur
sued by our cavalry, which is re
garded
as sufficient to take care of
them.
Rhoddy has crossed the Tennessee
with 100 men. He passed through
as far as Kinsville, on the Memphis
and Chattanooga railroad yesterday
and a rnado off in the direction of Win
chester.
Friday night they drove in our
pickets. At the Summit. this side of
Cowan, some damage was done by
throwing down stones, but to no
great extent, and obstructions have
been removed. Gen. Hooker sent a
force last night to that point, but the
rebels did not venture on an attack.
Skirmishing on the Right of
Meade's Ariuy--The Fight at
White Sulphur Spr lugs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1401.—Passen
gers from the front to-day report
that yesterday there was heavy
skirmishing to the right, while in
the centre and on the left, there was
only occasional picket firing, by
wile!' one man was killed.•
It is reported that Gregg's division
which bad severely contested the
fight at White Sulpnnr Springs on
Monday with a large cavalry force,
supported by infantry and artillery,
was compelled to fall back on ac
count of not being supported prop
erly by infantry, and lost a number
of men, among which were fifty of
the Ist New Jersey.
hair An enraged mother in Illinois
recently twisted her little offspring's
nose until she frae.tured the bone;
broke another pledge's arm, and
killed a third with a moiling pin.
Frets the Army of the Potomac.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.—The even
ing Star says the skilful maaceu
are by which Gen. Meade check
mated his astute adversary, and
without loss of any •sort to any ap
preciable extent, and placing him
self "on the other side of Jordon,"
and in a position where be preferred
to accept battle, seems to have con
siderably bothered the rebels, who
do not seem inclined to fight unless
with Indian-like advantages of a sur
prise and in ambuscade
The change of position made by
our army wss effected without the
slightest confusion. The amount of
stores destroyed, or left behind would
not make a car load altogether.—
The loss in Gen. Gregg's division of
cavalry is said to be severe. The
13th and 14111 Pennsylvania,and 10th
New York suffered most.
On Sunday night our forces cross
ed the Rappahannock, and on Mon
day morning two corps crossed and
drove the enemy to Brandy station
with a severe loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners on the rebel side.—
They then received an order to fall
back, which they did in good order.
General Buford, with his cavalry,
was on the left of Kilpatrick in the
centre, and Gregg on the right.—
Gregg and Buford sw.:ceeded in hold
ing the enemy in check on the right
and left until nine o'clock, when,
acting under orders, they fell back
on our main body, the purpose of
the movement having been effected.
A special to the World says the
military situation to-day shows that
the rebels have abandoned their ap
parent purpose of flanking Meade,
and have withdrawn towards the
Rapidan. It therefore looks as
though their late movement is some
cover to military demonstrations on
their part elsewhere. All is quiet in
front to-day.
The following dispatch to the Her
ald indicate the position of the oppo
sing armies on Monday .
headquarters of the Army of the
Potomac, Oct. 12, 0 a. m.—The trains
have all come in safely and in excel
lent order. Kilpatrick and Buford
have also arrived at the river and
are in line of battle. Our forces arc
now in a position to contest any fur
ther advance of the enemy, who ap
pear in force south of the river. I
do not think a general engagement
will take place to-day.
Latest from Gen. Mead's Army.
The Washington Republican of
Monday evening contained the follow
ing, which the censor would not allow
to be telegraphed to the press : We
have information from the front
this morning that General Mead's
army has fallen back to this side of
the Rappahannock, followed by
Lee's army, which is in great force
about half a mile from the south side
ofthat river. '.l he enemy made a feint,
m iving up the valley on the southern
bank of the Robertson river, and
our cavalry under Buford crossed at
Germania Ford, and took possession
of the earthworks abandoned by
theta. When our force was all
across, the enemy came against Bu
ford in great force, and drove him
across the river without time to de
stroy the crossing, and pursued him
to Rappahannock Station.
Gen. Kilpatrick; with a force of
cavalry and artillery, which had
made a reconnoisance near .Madison
Court louse, was cut off yesterday
afternoon on the road to Culpepper,
by a portion of Ewell's corps,
formed acrossthe only road by which
he could retreat, in twelve ranks,
with two sentinels on 'each
Kilpatrick was compelled to charge
directly into tlrem. He led the
charge in person, telling Lis men
they must do or die. The cavalry cut
its way through a concentrated lire,
such as had hardly been experienced
by our troops during the war. it is
quite probable his rear, with his ar•
tillery retired through Culpepper.—
Kilpatriek's loss in killed and wound
ed was 150.
Gen. Meade is said to have display
ed good generalship in bringing his
army back to the line of the Rappa
hannock, when the enemy made
his feint of moving up the Valley•—
Gen. Meade also made a feint of fol
lowing him in force to attack him in
the rear, massing his troops at Rac
coon Ford for that purpose. This
drew back Lee's army, so that the
intended flanking movement was
frustrated. Gen.Mettdo has brought
off every wagon and all his - stores.
Desperate Fight with Stuart's
Cavalry—Federals Defeated—
Culpepper Court Douse Evac
uated—Our Arlin Fallen Hack.
NEW YORK, October 13--A Wash
ington special of the 12th says:—
Early on Saturday a brigade of cav
airy, belonging to Kilpatrick's di
vision, attempted a reconnoissance
on the 'south side of the Robertson
river They were attacked by a
large force of rebel cavalry, amply
supported by infantry and artillery,
under command of Gen. Stuart. in
person. The infantry force was one
of Ewell's divisions, and numbered
about 8,000 men• A brisk fight en
sued, lasting about an hour WOCLI our
cavalry was compelled to fall back on
their infantry supports, three miles
from Culpepper. •
At this place another conflict en
sued, in which our infantry supports
were worsted and compelled to retire,
the rebels capturing about one hun
dred of the 12th New York. Our
cavalry again formed into line, and
made a splendid charge, and recap
tured all the prisoners taken except
fifteen or twenty. Rebel reinforce
ments coming to their assistance,
our fori;es were pushed back to Cul
pepper, skirmishing all the way.—
There is heavy firing this afternoon,
indicating that the engagement had
been renewed.
Later intelligence from the front
says our forces have evacuated Cul
pepper. Such stores as could not he
conveniently carried were burned.—
Their value however, was trifling—
It is reported that the whole rebel
army bas crossed the Rapidan.—
Further from the front says that
Gen Meade has fallen back to the
north bank of the Rappanannock.
Prisoners captured on Saturday,
state that Longstreet's corps had re
turned from the southwest. This,
however, is doubted. Tile rebels com
menced to cross the Rapidan on
Thursday morning in the direction
Of Madison Court House, with the
evident intention of turning General
Meade's right wing. Heavy cavalry
reinforcements have been sent to the
front.
it is reported that the rebel cav
alry bold all the Gaps in Bull Bun
Mountains. A large cavalry force
sent from here yesterday, however
will speedly dislodge them. The
rebel forces hohlin ,, the Gaps are
supposed to be White's and Moseby'e
men.
Attack on Meade's Army !!
Rebels Repulsed with Heavy Loss.
WAsumoToN, Oct. 15 :—The fol
lowing general order was published
to-day :
_Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Oct. 15.—The Major Genoaal com
manding, announces to the army
that the rearguard, consisting of the
Second corps, was attacked yester
day while marching, by flank. The
enemy after a spirited contest, was
repulsed, losing a battery of five
guns, two Colonels, and 450 priso
ners. The skill and promptitude of
Major General Warren, the gallant
ry and bravery of the officers and
soldiers of the Second corps, are en
titled to high commendation.
By co:►.mand of Major General
Meade, S. WILLIAms,
Ass't Adj't Gen.
The gars captured, fotu. of which
are United States Regulation 3-inch,
and one Blakely gun, were exhibited
here to-day.
The prisoners were most Carlini
ans, fifty of whom have expressed
the desire to take the oath of allegi
ance. •
Our casualties yesterday were
small. A considerable number of
rebel dead and wounded fell into cur
hands, the latter not being included
in the forgoing aggregate of prison
ers.
The march from our late to the
present position was accomplished in
most perfect order, and without the
loss of wagons or other property.—
The enemy was held in check . at
every point where they attempted a
surprise or attack• The forces that
attacked Gen. Warren was portions
of Gen. Hill's Corps. Some of the
prisoners state they had marched
from Hanover Court House, near
Richmond, since Saturday last-
• limportant from Gen. Hanks'
Department-4 Severe Battle
and Federal Defeat—General
Dana In a Perilous Situation.
/NEW YORK, October 10.--The
World's New Orleans correspondent
has the following important news :
Gen. Logan hovers around Baton
Rouge, and clouds of mounted parti
san rangers are along the river on
the right bank from Donaldsonville
to the mouth of Red river, and on
the left bank from Baton !lunge, and
often below that point to Natchez
and beyond.
Gen. Hen on's division, at Morgan
or 3.l.organ's Bend,on the right bank,
about twenty-five miles above Port
'Judson, had been engaged for sev
eral days skirmishing with a body,
as they supposed, of - guerrillas. The
rebels becoming more daring and
annoying, Gen. Dana, now in com
mand of Llerron's division, sent out
a number of regiments to net the
enemy and ascertain his strength.
The enemy was felt, and pr3ved
himself much too strong for the
force sent against him. A severe en
gagement ensued, resulting in a loss
to the Union array of several hund
red killed and wounded, and of some
fifteen hundred prisoners.
This took place on Tuesday, the
29th ult. Since then the rebel forces
have resumed the offensive, and are
pressing Dana's men with such vigor
that the gunboats have been called
in to aid them in repulsing the one
my.
All the sugar houses and all other
structures standing in the way have
been leveled to the ground, but it is
reported that still the gunboats can
be of little service owing to the nu
merous bluffs in that vicinily. The
rebels are still there, and will do
greater mischief if General .Dana is
not reinforced.
This body of Confederates is said
to be under the command of Prince
Polignuc, now Brigadier General in
the provisional army of the Confed
erate States. The truth is reinforce
ments are sadly needed here, and
until they are received the people of
the North need not expect to Lear
of anything being done in this De
partment beyond the mere holding
of the same.
The Attack on Geu. Blunt—Fed
erals Murdered Alter Capt mre.
Sr. Louis, October 10.—The Dem
ocrat's Leavenworth special gives
the particulars of the attaok on Gen.
Blunt and escort below Fort Scott.
He was attacked by three hundred
rebels in Federal uniform. Near
the encampment of Lieutenant
Pond his escort broke, and out of
one hundred men, seventy-eight
men were killed, all shot through
the head, evidently after they were
captured.
Major Curtis, son of General Cur
tis, was thrown from his horse and
found with a bullet bole thrcugh
his head. He was undoubtedly mur
dered utter being taken prisoner.—
Lieut. ood's company was attacked
about the sp,me. time, and had four
men killed and three wounded.,
Gen. Blunt eetatped, auli upon meet
ing reinforcements below Fort
Scott took command of them, and
started- in pursuit of Quantrell
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Oct. 18th, 1863
Apples—The market was firm with a
good demand, the receipts for some days
past being limited. Sales 110 bbla at
$2..50®3.00.
Grata—The market at this time is
just in the state that correct quotations
were difficult to obtain. In the Wert
there has been a large decline in certain
descriptions. Oats are in lair demand.—
Sales 200 bush, terms withheld; 600 do
at 73c: 400 at 74c. Barley scarce, and
in demand, with sales of Spring at $1.30,
and Fall at $l.-'O, at the breweries. The
offerings for some days past were light.—
Wheat, market firm, but prices were un
changed. Sales of 1500 bush on private
terms. The current rates were, Red $1.15;
White, $1.25 V bush. Corn, holders
were firm at the late advance. Among
the sales were two lots of 1000 and 500
bushels at depot, at $1.06. Rye, none
in market. It would command $l.lO
readily.
Flour—The market yesterday presen
ted no change worthy of notice. Holders
were firm, and on account of the small
stock in first hands and the light receipts,
tended to maintain the present prices.—
The receipts will necessarily be limited
Aintil we have a rise of water, as the
railroads are overtaxed with business.—
The rates remain the mine. viz : Extra,
55.50@5.75 ; Extra Family, $6.6006.75.
Fancy brands sold at higher figures.
Groceries—Continue very firm both
here and elsewhere. The sales yesterday
was to a fair extent, in lots to suit the
wants of the local trade at the following
prices, viz: Sugar—Sales of Caba at 12;
(03. Orleans at 1314. Crushed at
17®171. "A" Coffee, at 16i, "B" Coffee
at 161.. Molasses—Sales of Orleans, old,
at 60c ; new, at 65c. Coffee—Sales of Rio
at 32(04. Syrups—Prices ranged from
60Ce68c 5 0
Salt—Sales of 100 bbls from store, at
$2.502.60 bbl.
clay—The market was firm with a
good demand. Sales of 24 loads at the
scales, at $27@33 7 .0, ton. Sales of 100
tons to go out of the market, at $3O 't
ton.
SURIWS SALE.
101 y virthe of a writ' of Venditioni Exgonas. issued
,J,JI out of the Court of Common Pleas ot Greene co.,
anti to me directed, there will he exposed to Public
Sale at the Court House in Waynesburg, on Saturday
Oct. 31 , •t next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the foilowing prop.
erty, viz :—A II the right. title, interest and claim of de
fendents of. in and to a certain tract of land, situated
in Cumberland township, Greene county, Penna . .,
bounded by lands of Henry Sharpneck, Lucas A Prior,
Baldwin Weaver, and others, containing thirty acres
more or less, about twenty-five acres of which are
cleared, and has erected thereon one log dwelling
house, frame barn, sold other out buildings, also some
fruit trees main the premises.
Taken in execution as the property of Swan Lucas,
wMI notice to Isaiah Dean terre tenent at the suit of
William Dean for use of Jet se Lazear.
THOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff,:
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Waynesburg, Pa , Oct. 131.1i.1,86:',
SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY
AND OUR PEOPLE AT HOME
ARE NOW OFFERED an opportunity by which
tin y can obtain a
111111 MEE TIMEPIECE,
MEI
VERY LOW FIGURE '
OCR WATCHES ARE
Warranted to Keep Time One Year,
and the buyer is allowed the
PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION
Before payment is requred
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL
RUBY ACTIONS.
A first class Hunting Time-Piece of silver material,
over which is elector-fine plated 18 It. gold, intuit
dua
ably wrought, making the Mitt...thin so faultless that it
.-au not be detected from the solid material by the most
experienced judges ; aciols will not affect it. London
made movement Improved Duplex, in lull ruby
action, has sweep seconds, and is not to be excelled in
general appearame. This is decieedly one of the hest
articles ever otfe.reol cot traders and spevulato•s. Engi
neers, emigrants. until persons mu avelling, will rind ;hem
superior to any other; alteration of climate will not
affect their accuracy. nice, packed in good shape
and good running order, only 71.15, or case of Ii for
$10(1.
Silver Double Time Hunting Levers.
lIEST QUALITY SILVER CASES, over which
elec:ro tine plated IS k. gold, similar to our Improved
DupleN, and superior adjusted movements with 'Stop,'
to be used in timing horses. etc ; has four ind•.xes for
Washington and Greenwich time, sweep second, and
all the improvements. All in all, taking its beautiful
and faultless appearance and . its superior move
ment into consideration, we regard it•as dee dedly
the, cheapest article of the kind in inArket. Price, in
good running order, 515, or ease of six for IWO.
e ask no pay in advance, but will forward
either of then. to responsible parties, to any' part of the
loyal States. wail bill payable to expressman when the
goods are delivered, giving the buyer the privilege of
examination. and. if not satisfactory, the watch can
be returned at our expense.
The exple-s companies refuse making collections on
soldiers and inter parties in lb disloyal States, conse
quently all such orders
itosi BE ACCOMMIED BY TH CASII
to insure :mention. gyp, make a deduri inn of twn dol
lars on miller watch when the payment is fOrWartIVA
%lint e,.
Money may be sent t•y express at our expense.
THOS. CAFFERTY & CO.,
N and 95 Broad St., opposite City Bank,
0et.21.'63. Prof ideirce, R. I
E. & H. T. ANTHONY,
3.laflufacturers of
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,
501 Broadway, New York
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,
.1,1,111 Catalogue now embraces considerably over
1,./ FOUR TIRAISAND different jects (to which
additMns :sr continually being made) of Portrait.' of
Eminent Americans. etc., viz:
27 MAJOR GENERAL,
190 BRIG. GENERALS,
259 COLONELS,
34 LIEUT. COLO ELS,
207 OTHER OFFICERS,
60 NAVY OFFICERS,
525 STA TES M EN,
127 DIVINES,
115 AUTHORo,
30 A RTISTS,
112 STAGE,
46 PROM' I' WOMEN
147 PROM'T FOREIGN PORTRAITS,
2,500 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
Including repr, , durtions of the most celebrated En
gravings, Paintings. Statues, stc. Catalogues sent on
receipt of Stamp. An ,rder t;tr One Dozen Pictures
trout our Catalogue will be filled au receirt of stsu,
and sent by mail free.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALB CMS.
Of these we manufacture a great variety, ranging in
price f 50 cents to $5O each.
Our AL BU MS have the reputati in of below et mrior
in twenty and durability to any others. The smaller
kinds can be sent safely by mail at a postage of six cis.
per oz.
The more expensive can be sent by express.
We also keep a large aseorlaient of
MISCUES it MISCH ME
Our catalogue of they will be sent to any address
on receipt of stamp.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY.
kanufadgers of Photographic Materials,
501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Friends or relatives of promisee military men will
conker a finer by sending as titer Manama to copy.
'They will be kept carefully, and returned uninjured.
Plus Album' made to order for Compsysteme to
present to titeir Pastor, or for other purposes. with
suitable inscription,
0rt.21,'53.8m.
tiOabe444ia.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A PURE TONIC
DR., soorLANtrs
GERMAN BITTERS
YREPARILD
DR. C. DI. JACKSON, Phila., Pa.
ILL effectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT,
W
DVISPBBSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Net
vows Debility, Diseases ofthe Kidneys, and all diseases
arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as
Constipation, Inuard Piles, Fulness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Erdctations, Slinking or Fluttering at the Pit of
the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking
or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture,
Dirtiness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight.
Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per
spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in
the Side, Hack, chest , Limbs , &c., Sudden Flushes o •
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings o
Evil, and great Depression of Spirits, and will positive
ly prevent
Yellow Fever, Billious Fever, &e.
TILEY CONTAIN
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEI !
They WILL kAits the above diseases in ninety-niue
cases out of a hundred
Induced by the extensive sale and universal popular
ity of Hootland's German Hitters, (purely Negetable,)
hosts of ignorant Quacks and unscrupulous adventur
ers, have opened upon suffering humanity . the flood
gutds of Nostrums in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely
compounded with injurious drugs, and christened Ton
ics. Stomacitics and Bitters.
Beware of the innunieralde Alcoholic preparations
in plethoric bottles and highellied keg s, under the mod
est appellation of Bitters; which instead of curing, on
ly aggravate disease, and leave the disappointed suffer.
er in despair.
ROMANO'S GERMAN BITTERS!
Are not a new and untried article, but have stood th
test for fifteen years trial by the American public ; an
their reputation and sale are not rivalled by any simile
preparation.
The proprinters have thousands of Letters from the
Most eminent
CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS,
PHYSICIANS,
AND
CITIZENS,
Testifying of their own personal knowledge, to the
beneficial effects and medical virtues of these Bitters.
DO YOU W ANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTEIEN
YOU I
DO YOU WANT A GDOD APPETITEI
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITU-
TION ?
Do YOU WANT TO FEEL. WELL,
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF N ERVOUSNESSI
DO lOU WANT ENERGY I
1)0 YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL 1
:4
MBE
If you do, use 110.0FLAN1'S GERMAN BITTERS
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of
the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines ill general, through distrust of their ingrodi.
ems and effects; II yet know of no sufficient reasons
why a man may not testily to the benefits he believes
himself to have received from any simple preparation,
in the hope that lie may thus contribute to the benefit
of ethers.
do this the more readily in regard to Iloofland'a
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. SI Jackson, of this
city, hecauve I was prejudiced against them for many
years, tinder the impression that they were chiefly an
alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Robert
Shoemaker, Esti., lot the removal 3f this prejudice by
proper tuts, and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debility. The
use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of
the present year, was followed by evident relief, and
restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor
which I had not felt for six months before, and bad
alutoct despaired of regaining. I therefere thank God.
and my friend for directing me to the use of them.
.tune 23, 'dl. J. N. BROWN.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There are many preparations sold under the name o
Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded of the
cheapest whiskey or COllllllOll rani, costing from 21) to
4U cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or Co
riander : 4 eed
This class of Bitters has caused and will continue to
cause, as long as they can be cold, hundreds to die the
death of the dm iikarii. By their use the system is kept
continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stimu
lants of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor is created
and kept up, cud the result is all the horrors attendant
upon a drunks d's life and death.
For those who desire and will have a Liquor Bitters.
we publish the following receipt. Get one bottle of
Maitland'. Gelislail Bitters and mix with three
qualm tit pant Brandy or whiskey, and the result will
he a preparation that will far excel in medical virtues
and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bit
ters in the market, and will cost much less. You will
have all the virtues of HoovLAnn's Hymns in con
nection with n amid tinkle of Liquor. at a much less
price than these inferior preparations witl cost you.
Attention, Soldiers !
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIER
We call the attention of all having friends in the
army to the fact that "GOOFLA 'tire; German Bit
ters" will cure nine-tenths of the diseases induced by
expo tures mid privati , ns incident to camp lite. In the
lien., put, liAteil almost daily in the newspapers, on the
arrival of the sick, it K ill be noticed that a very large
proportion are sullhring lions debility. Every Cuss of
that kind call he readily cured by lloofland's German
Bitters !Diseases resulting front disorders of the di
gestive organs are speedly removed. e have no
hesitation to stating that, if these Bitters were freely
used among our soldiers, hundreds of lives might be
saved that otherwise will he lost.
We call particular attention to the following re
markable and well authenticated cure of one of the
heroes, whose .ile, to use his own language,
"has heett saved by the Bitters."
PUY/a/lAD VI.I, A nog 23rd, 1662.
Messrs, Jones 4. /:cans:—Well gentlemen, your
!foothold's German !littera have saved my life.—
There is 11.1 mistake in this. It is vouched for by
rissobers of my conaraaes, some of whose names are
appended, and who were full" cognizant of all the
militia:timers of my case. I am, and have been for
the last Gorr years, a member of Sherinan's celebrated
battery, and ilu.lpr the immediate command of Capt.
H. H. Ayers. the exposure attendant upon
my arc nous duties, I was attacked in November lan
with of the lungs. and was fur seventy
days in the hospital. This was billowed by mat
debility, heightened by an attack of dysentery, I was
then removed front the White. House, and sent to this
city 1111 Ward Steamer Maine, " from
which I landed on the 28th of June. dince that time
I have been about as low as any one could be and
yet, omain a spark of vitality. For a week or mote I
was a carcely able to swallow anything, and if I did
force a morsel down, it was immediately thrown up
again.
I could fit even keep a glass of water nit ray stain •
itch. Life could not last under these circumstances
and. accordingly, the physicians alto had been work
Mg faithfully, though unsuctassfully. to rescue tee
Irma the grasp of the dread Archer, frankly told me
f lied could do no snore flit me. and advised me to see
a clergy matt, and to make such disposition of my
it , !el in: de as best suited tor.. An acquaintance who
visited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick eteinbron,
o r;ixtli below Arch Street, advised me, as a forlorn
tite , t o try your Bitters, and kindly procured a bottle.
From the time I commenced taking theta the gloomy
shadow of death receded, and I am now, thank God
tiir it, getting better. Though 1 have taken but two
bottles, I have gained ten pounds, and 1 feel sanguine
of tieing permitted to rejoin tuy. wife and daughter
from whom I have heard nothing for eighteen menthe:
gemlemeit, 1 am a loyal Virginian, from the vi
cinity of Front Royal. lro your invaluable Bitters!
owe the certainty of life which has taken the place of
vague fears—to your Bitters will I owe the glorious
privilege of again clasping to my bosom those who are
nearest to toe in life. Very truly Yours,
We fully concur in the truth of the abovestatemeut
as we had despaired of seuilig our comrade, Mr. Ma ,
lone. restored to health.
JO/IN CUDDLE/JACK. Ist New York Battery.
GEORGE A. ACKLEI, Co. C, 11th Maine.
LEWIS CHEVALIER, 92d New York.
I E. SPENCER. Ist Artillery Battery, F.
J. B. FASEWELL, 8,. ad Vermont.
HENRY B JEW 031 E. Co. 8., do.
HENRY T MACDONALD (o C. oih
JOHN F. WARD, Co. E. sth Maine.
HERMAN KO'ql, Coll!, 72d New York.
NATHANIEL li. THOMAS, Co. F., tsth Penn.
ANDREW J El5l A ALL. Co. A., 3d Vermont.
JO/IN JENKINS, Co. 11., 106th Nan.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
See that the sigmas' e of "C. M. J A CASON" is as
the WRAI' P .ER of each bottle.
('RICA PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS,
OR RALF DOZ, FOR ;4 00.
Should your nearest druggist not have the asticle, do
not be put of by any of ilie intoxicating preparatiOfs.
Mat may be offered in ns placp, bpt send to as, and
we wilt fotwatd, securely poebett, by viertAL
Principal Office and II anufkciory
NO. 631 ARCH SIRE.ET •
JONES 4k FAUNA-
(succossot to M. JittigtheN & c 0.,)
31Prosimtetc•arg,
111 AILS rug/
by Dism as ollikoto
feed Mum
, 11163.
tow n V il s
Aupult
.4
:-...
IrMAG MALONE