, • ' . " ~. 1 f , , . . , . t . - _ 1-:41- 110: , ' , -; ,,, -'. ', . •,. ''. - - ' _ _ -, , , ~ , . i,." - '''''''' 3 "•"=" - -- ,--, , Ts",','": , '„ , ";' — a: - ..-a,..--;..,,, .... - - • :-- - -1,.•,: ,- ,....;.- - - , ......----.. 1 1 . .....* '," . '.- ' - ~ " , * • ~_ „, ,-^,,,,,,„--,; - , ,Pt=-1 ' 7,- ' l7=:--- ' - '"'"'" .- ~- c rA.7.A4:1-- , I - =IEEE MEM .~~-~- .:~~.• .. ;~r 4 ;~;ijjti _ , ; ,; - • • •••' • : • 41:04444,°.;4141. EMZEI IMIE=M .1.'... .~ .. .. .i;.,..: . . ~ ~,.,. •:. , ':1-ii.::!. f.....,..,_. ••74" -- J,•:•:- ''., 4.-• •••••,;;,',,,:. .:1•1 , ••• .:•,.!••T• ',- •';;;.,:::: 1; : , :..• . • •-•-•:•' ".... 1 '::::':' ,,, 1i, - 11: : :.: : , .... 1-; ~ , I.: " •,fl. .'''••:? ''::.:::::*,•,:•:;,...::, :•:;., -::',:. ,:':,:,i':-.-:;_:•!•'-,-.,1::: ‘-•:::.,-:.::'.. :' ~',..'::.', :'_!-.,:•-, ii.. , 1i::";; : , - ;:•, - 4: . i -:'•::*. ...r.,i':.4:.:1.!'::'•,....-- .-11,t1.1:-...-;',•'• ...4-',;•:-:.1.;:', ,:f.:.!....T.,....:-...i;;;,,.: -4,c.• If:::::i'.•*1., .:f..., t.:•.:,:-::::- ;-,•-•:-.71, ~ ,4.:•.-5,•:. -:'11:•qr....::•,:,1,:', :`.:.;:''ti: ....-•1:'-:''''''''' . , .4. 44 4, : 1 :1 •••• • • ••• • • •„1„:-. _ • •-• 1 • • ••••• 1 • • ;:•••••/ :0.41; : ;?1: :•1 :•• • . • ! ,...a••••• • ti:•••••';/.t.':1: s- "•'•• •‘• • , 11; t.re ••,:;; ' • ..... w. ..ii11;?•.; •'• : • ' 4 1% :" 4 ••:.-.• BMIM ~.• 'h'. .' , *" , '..::.::':: - ..- , :':'.: - .:_ . . , :7-'!" - . - '.-•:,,:!.,.::::---:•:. ....,..:„.f!,,.:,.'.;;'''''''' .•;-;.i:i:.,',.-..-.•:7.'•:...',-.;•`-'-':'‘:'. . • • •, - -"Pba# sa4 . JEWRY IIOII3ING , CO. 17. CITY AFFAIRS. ilirO7.l7OIAL PAPER ,OF „MN cirr. IlionozazialoAt. Ossiezymois for the gamete; 14 . B. Starr, Naas*, No. 55 PIM assettx4reatml WT . e slung. 9:9!01909; 00 58 " 100 80 B.romitir — .2: 69 , 39 7-20 BetutiL.ol.., , Andre!' Carnegie, Esq• The nuniermii admirers. and well-wishers our esteemed friend,. A. Carnegie; Esq., :the gentle - Manly' energetic, and enterprising - Eltrptaintenderet of the Western Division the Pennsylvania Bailroui, will be pleased to -,learn of hi. safe return from. his European lobs. Mr:Carsigi• left this city in the latter end of June, with' the intention of visiting the plea) of ,his 'balmily in. BOotland,' and then making an extensive tour thrOngh an * and „Continental Europe. Wears sorry to sey,however, that he 'was preitrated by sick ness after his arrival at Dunfermline, we believe a borough of considerible histor ical note, being the biaxial place of Bruce, the .birth-place of Charles I,' and Where Charles 11, in _lO5O, - ssibeeribed the- Solemn League and Covenant. In consequeboe of sickness, he Irak unable tecarry out-his original de sign, but we are glad that he has so far re - wavered his healthas 'to le able to retire. Every thing was left:by him in such good r. "trim'.' on. his deperture, and- his division being under the superintendence, during his .alasence, - -of his talented. young brother, Thoe. M. Carnegie, Esq., the reed went on like ”ielrek work." The high estimation lit which :Mr; Carnegie held, was duly, evidenced during his recipe's between this and Phila. deiphle, se be was:ltailsat with the most en .. Amanda dextunistottiorilot Joy, and at one valet with 'Ai Wave of artillery.-Tong may = this eioellrmtroad reap the benefit of his in valuableiervirm. Mrs.Reenagiti, the Amiable and venerable mother of the superintendeat, by whom he - , was sortempieled on his trip, has also re turned to their pleasant country residence at .- "Ekn•-Wriod,'''the very name of which will frequently recall her beautiful native "air," "Rome, sweet Rome f". Arian of Ohio Traitors. as m , Considerable .eroltement wuted in Canton; Stark county, Ohio, On Saturday last, by the appearance therebf a detachment • of trains, sent to arrest sound traitors, whO had been enconiaging resistance to the draft, advising the conscripts not to report.' them . Meat for duty, eta. The editor of . the Demo oratla paper, named bforkreggor, was among the Sat; arrested: Ritual, also a newspaper Riau 01 , , the jams politics, was taken into ,Amstody. ,Ilidp_Belden, learning that they were after ;tip, vamosed, u did several others. , Theark.l aldsre sad abattors'-' of treason were Ulan a 'Caine Mansield:,' About seventy of the drafted men, of. Batt - comity, protest that they would sooner stay et home, and a coMpany . .volunteers ilea sent for them: A Brittal Outrage. • On - Friday_' but a.negro boy about fifteen yew • of age, named Jamas Patterson, was arz _ • rested at Blairsville, and c ommitted for trial , • by Martin Black, Esq., Ivan , chargeof bra yieliting.the paean of a little white : 2. girl named Stalin:tiller, daughter of Mr. Geo. latedtmillse, of Indiana county. Ths offense was committed near the farm at Mr. Sohn - - Aureate. A .genthematt driving along the goad heard the groans of the child, and har ing proceeded in the= direction . whence they came, discovemi the black toundrel, but was unable to invest' him as the The child is but twelve years old. Outrages of this kind ate becoming _very common, and should be :punished to the utmost extent of the, late. Shocking Death. lad named John Chariberlin, aged thir-:j :bin; gates end emplojed in krolling mill at . Youngttoi*Ohlo met with a . shooklng death hit jßaels.: 4 lle wail lying, during a temporary *tonnage of the martinery, on a belt attached to a large eog-wheel connected with the nail plate shears. The en a, yam - suddenly_ start:- id, and hs' ire -014kly . :iiirried; feet fore aunt, Into : the Jaws of the wheel, -which in - itsseyolations crated his body into a' Jape- -ass toss before the engine could be atopped. A wild gry as haws* being drawn between the, wheels. end apsw, convulsive gasps alter being taksui oat; and all was over. slfla the Railroad. deorie Barkath, a oar , repairer on the tnevelsnd and Railroad, was at.. the ifinedintdepot od 'l'useday .war Wskej working' between a couple of, ears .standing en Oitriek, and tegkerting to die. , wittyn red Assi,,C, the - ea& et:the train, a tali. the yardhi:repairers, a lemma: t.tfaiskoked againit the on ;which he, was at work,f estehing,:hil trek; between the .":. Re crawled`, off the track and ly aspired. :His death was caused by' kis .'awn carol/mem tie leaves' siwife ' and t 7o children. :Au* Rractim's - .llziarte.—The beantistl young oustiess i ,Ss Alia Placid., has a ben= ant to sight a 1 Theatre, and to.toorrow evening - she wilt.; elm her engagement. Doling ~ iter. stay. ehe:has made many &Wade in 4.44101, all _of ;Whom we esteee, will et -61E1410 ,il'oldDorry."-tibli Weaning.; -The bilrOsOrdlor,thrt coalition, informs me , _ that li sobithiad Lave Chase will Aw - presinted, and that ldr. Henderson; in eismeotioir with the whole compeny, will support Miss . Bu dder: This ihenid be enough tO mum all; that *spleen are strongly cost, and we'oon fldently::beliers- s gist ohms entortatnnsent may be looked' • - e—, „ CowtrimanJteseph ..Tenton, a wit . sees in the case of Robert Pool, now on" trial for Awarder to the Ootitit thit be had taut 'a nobs to Pool, bi the jail, telling him to. swaps, and prom sing Win -1141 sent the.note in- * pie and alaiiiionts lies contnalint in a bucket oesoap, Br inikoinunitted 'to' an • , Tname.—By the. larrstag .or ihi,tablo -wa ter pipe,on rink strelt, , yesterday, WO were temporarily deprived of a supply of water for our steam bailer. The Vigilant Fire Comps ny Idndly.tame to oar rellefi and after laying hose to a die plug on 'Diamond alley, they tiled the buffer, thee enabling tisio work off the+ Ikeningedition of out paper .: They will ptiewjaeopt the thanks of the proprietors. . , .1100orreDissmo3V—Prill." .7:" C. Elialib; of thif-Itontity Collrga ; loaves fo Bost Dale 10 132 *,5s luta will con, say znia "sitar zit* our.inasesurmsy wish to land- to thoil.ftionitithassif 16it otthe oollog‘itornos of Pond 'OA 81. Cistr streets; before 3 seoloOk, Strasurtrzu.--Itour- hundred dollars are freely eared for substitass in Stark county, but without many takers. On. Satan , ' day last one_map paidsl,loo (or substitute. Assenbir man nsld $4,50, and the substitute, in !Isle** fifteen ruinutsCpurchand "imb" for $3OO, thus olearieg 415CF,by the olisrstion. , . J. M. Lovas, Boo l .of Gra=dn& meant !, sidled Oliainnail foitheruposs of mooing young son who had run sway and.antarad tits Unloraway, 1414 golgg through CID. ofinitutt•ho i MU into an excavation and had both ega:hrolunt.',-,lle it Hill ly in g gist/14;x! 1' a • • low•alliatIoll. , • • - 1-* iliiioliktro of Ot'`Nrfi.Q•cisitiobifolt re!, ofirreei Nitecifival l'4oll Prance, =cholas 41,00, triebiho tostruoticasirthst it wee , to I;__ .bey dhi oapportlog-the families of volon. tow. , Po Iggtorotarcto Irixo - ockuown rs). •-;; • • —;_ir Tit Clirirta. toorre.—Thts43oart wu on• paid yootozday Ist t 4 trio] of unbapartaq moos: Roolopto Brogan, ooiiyietod of koop- Lao i dsydoity.;bosso, woo lostazood to poy • inioLtitalliskis sad =dug° n 0 tmpol' 14 6 .41107.1 111 3 . fily46l&"..lliiLoodalfgooinuot tsotiyad lotioro, oontotalat Amory, from Com 4;ldoCoadliss lofontry, J. B. (Nor 11 .-Yawns ontltiodlo motto the outt___, plitioo sill prapord to 'Apt* Jdoatity: ,Toilsox tt ".115 Wood street, Pletabaritt. 5 . - - It • • f't. • t Ii!TC%aiLNOTICEs• Gums Ann Bans's Bzwura Komar's, for badly and uninutionning purposes; are the but in us. A. P. Canon', Genial Agent, No. 18, Mb street. No rano, should purchase a Sewing Ma chief without first calling at No. 27 IVU, street, and omunining WAseler .fe Wilson's, as it Is now offered, with new impwrements. The lleiennyle American, in alludlUg to the different machines now in use, says : " We use the Waxitau &Moos Suwon N.Acnirs, and can say' in regard to it that it is without a Heal. No other machine exceeds it inits adap tation to all purposes of domestic use." Every machine warranted three pan. Send for • circular. Wit. Swam & Co., Agents, -- oc15:11w 27 Fifth street. We take great pleasure in recommending the Rev. B. E. Williams, who is engaged as a teacher in the Academy of Science and Lan guages, Allegheny. Mr. Williann is a grad uals of Princeton College, N alga *l' the Western Theological Seminary—is an - excel lent scholar and a practical and imaxedul instructor. This inhabits acquisitioa to its corps of teachers and the experience and effi ciency of the Principal, Rev.. 7. Devi', reader this institution especially worthy of , the patronage of the public. Bev. M. W. JAWirs,D.D.ltev. Z. P. awirr. D. D. D. awn% D. D.lltev. W. auo.l.2fttrus.eaw _ Wwwouldeal attention to the superb stook of Pall and Winter Clothing, for gentlemen and boy.' wear, to be -found at Messrs. W. H. McGee & Co., corner of Federal street and - Diamond square. tt has been seleoted under the superVaion of the proprietors, , and it , covers every description of goods for gentle -- mans' dress or business mite.. Gentlemen's furnishing goods, such as white shirts and Emmet nude:shirts, drawers, gloves, cravats, ko., will also be found in the establishment, in aver, select and large somortment. Musts axe prostrating the_volunteeM by the hundreds, the hospitals are crowded with them. Soldiers, be warned in time. 'Rollo ways Pills are positively infallible in the qure of this disease; occasional doses of. them will preserve the health eves under the greatest exposures. Only 25 cents per box. 224 Innen W. Coma,. House Carpontor and J obbing Shop Virgin between Smlthileld street and Oben, alley. AU kinds of HOusa Ittiairlog done on short notice and In work manlike manner. Charges moderate lasso year orders. MI orders promptly attended to. Deneraree.—Dr. O. Sill, N 0.146, PODZI it s attendr,to all branches of the Dental profes sion. s•-4 MMMED : ' 114.12AL182—DsCiltAW—In Xt. WA, Minn ,on Wednesday, October Ist, 1862. BabIALLY,' larcotaiy of thin city, end LOOM& N. D121161W. of the for pines. .Terrible Condition of the Southern Arm!• , A correspondent of the Savannah Repub !lean, writing from Winchester, Virginia, on the 26th September, gives the following account of the condition of the rebel army: The letter is copied by the Richmond Whig, which bases on it an urgent appeal for con tributions to mitigate- the , sufferings so vividly described : . My condition is such as to render it possible forme to rejoin thiraliny - for the present. I was not prepared for hardships, exposures, and (listings the army, has en countered since it left the Rappahannock, and, like many' a seasoned campaigner had t.° " fall out by the way." ; Indeed,' I con recall no parallel instance In history, except Napoleon's disastrous retreat from lifoicow, where an army has ever done more marching and fighting, under sugh great disadvantages, than. General Lei,' has done since it left the banks of James River. - • This army proceeded directly to the line of thellappahannock, and, moving out frein that river, it fought its way to the Potomac, crossed the stream, and moved on to Fred erick anEl. Hagerstown, had a .heary en gagement at Boonsboro', Gap and 'another at Crampton Gap below, fought the great' - est pitched battle of the war at Sharpsburg - , and then recrossed the Potomse into Nit , ginia. During all this.time, covering the fall space of a month, the troops rested but four days! And let it always be remembered, : to their honor, ; that of the men who performed s wonder. Sol -feat onettifth.of: hemwere barefooted, ine.half of them in rags, and the whole of them half-famished. The country from the Rappahannock to the - Potomac had been 'visited by the enemy with fire - ant award, and our Mansportation was insufficient to kierp the army supplied from so distant a base se Gordonsville;:and, when .Movisiort trains would overtake th e army, so Prees-, ing'were' the exigerieles of their position; the men seldom had time' to., cook. - Their OEM:tides wore increased by dud-fact that rocking utensils in many oasis had been left behind, as well as everithitit else that Would* impede their. movements. It was not unusual to see a compakti of starving men_ have a barrel of Sour distributed to them; which it am utterly' impessible for them..to convert into Mead - with the means. and the time allowed to them. They could not procure even a piece of plink or idcorn oillour sack upon which to work up their. .d oug h; • • • • BM - great .as have been "the trialsAo * which the army has been subjected, they are hardly worthy to be named in compar ison with the sufferings in store for it thid winter, unless the people of the Confeder ate. States, every where and • in whattiVer -circumstances, come :to its innitediatit lief. The men must have clothing and elutes this winter. 'They must hive some thing to coitar themselves when sleeping, and to protect themselves from. the driving sleet and snow storms-when-on duty. This' must be done, though ,our friends at, home should have to, wear cotton and la by the But whatever may be done by the pea -pie should be done immediately. Not one moment can be lost that will not be mark edfss by the seoond-Itind of a watch, with the pangs of sufferer.: ,Already the bills and valleys 'this high latitude hav e . been visited by frost. tho nighttime tinemn fortablymidil to the man, whrOdeops upon the ground. , •"; ; - ; „ . - - • If the army. of Virginia could march through the Beath just as it is—ragged and ilinost barefooted and:hatless; many of the aleng, and not quite well of their:'wounds: sad sickness, yet cheerfill, and not willing to abandon their. places,in the ranks; their clothes riddled with ballse and their banners covered with the emote and dual- of- battle, and - shot • into., tatters, many of, them inecribed, with • "Williams- burg," "Seven Fine'," "Gaines':'Mill," Ganiett's„Farm, ", "Front Royal,"---, "..," Cedar Ran, ". Ind'otherriedori-, ens Gds army of *atoms* this clad and with. tattered uniforms and , banners, could mirth from Ricbmorid team Mississippi; is tomddyroduto a tenthijoafhisi has itii, - paraltd, in' history' girths: Pater Os Wend;'tad hititMeilirkg hosts wars /dove to the rum. qt . t he Bilk &Pukka. The Nicer Preshlent oath° Wr --The ' Ittlitary Prospect. The Washington oonerporshet or the N.Y. ,Eventeg Post writes : ' , WasantaT9s, Oct.. 14;18n. The Vies-President is in Washington to observe the oondltion of things hers as is at the National Hotel. Mr. Hasalin, as ill who were Sa Washington last winter know, is snd always tau basti-in favor of the most: Arlin:yam war 01•1=113. He awl among the. very drat to urge emancipation se one of Linos* cisatates, and of muse approvei the Prost-. dent's proslantatton so far u it goes. Ho. mould have it fft - ruttier bat; Is very ,well satishog with trai It Oa, If it is backed op. with vigorens anion. • The* ophtions of this Vies-Ptsaldant Cu various rabjeetkoonneot-* with the prozeontion of the war bare not, tan cortoaalooL He is for the eraploymentl only of generals who will slippor, the aunt- : s late policy - of the govern moat witkintartc v im. In no °Our way, be tblalut, seas tftti pokey : be carried tritunpharaly 'throyeati thw. ortisst - it - inin vim; with 1U aft.* sipilasi , ' it, ma thi one Nolo sad w~ y—..crr,.,-cv~;~ secret trailers and dainded Democrats in the North opposed to it on the ether. Success on on the field of battle will soon 'how the etreagth of the new polley, in his opinion. Mr. Hamlin is here, among other things, to inquire after the troops from Maine, and espeoially the sick and wounded. He went out last suiting to the Soldiers' Home, and by the invitation of the President spent the night there. The conference between the two - distinguished gentlemen was upon the mili tary situation. Mr. Hamlin represented very frankly to the Presidentship uneasiness of the country at the delays of the army of the Up per Potomae, and was undoubtedly informed that there is no disposition, even among the leading Generals, to go aga in! into winter quarters. The long delay of-the army of the Potomac hie given rise, however, to the talk of one year ago—of going into winter quarters.— There are intelligent persons, even Generals, eat:nested with . the army, who believe that both armies - will settle down for the winter with - the Potomac between them. The idea is preposterous, and I have the authority of a high °Medal to deny the truth of any such statement. The President, Mr. Stanton 1 and 411111. Halle*, are all determined to make a vigorous fall campaign in Virginia. Another Naval . Espedttion. No necessity .exists for mince:ding the fact that an expedition Is now preparing to operate against one or more /Southern ports. The rendesvouslas already been occupied by a fleet of vessels, the presence of which, within view of the rebel signal posts, will reveal the Strength of the in tended demonstration. The expedition, whatever its destination, will be command ed by naval heroes of; acknowledged abili ty. It : will be stronger in point of , arma ment and class of ships than any fleet which has embarked on an offensive move ment. The points toward which it will be directed, are, under any circumstances, un able to once's:stiffly *contend against them, for the fleet will be provided with every' appliance which ingenuity, experience or skill can devise to secure the accomplish• ment of the object. These are by no means enigmatical as sertions, as the events of a very few weeks will prove. When success has crowned these efforts—as it most surely will de— we shall be in possession of ports by means which will close them effectually - against armed or cunning opposition. The season will not be unpropitious even, as has been atigiteteil. In the early part of November hist year, we achieved the great naval vic tory of Port Royal, and in the latter part of December The victory by Burnside in North Carolina. - True the latter was, in a measure, disastrous, but this was the result of more serious canna than the elements. Therefore, with a powerful, almost in vincible fleet; the elull of able comman ders: a measurably propitious simian and eligible points of attack, we may i l Uifely promise to record, ere long, a series of na val victories which shall dismay our ene mies and seriously"disconcert the plans of their trans-atlantic Mends.—New York : Correspondent. , • PIALND& ettuRAP PIANOR—Fotri.. - pox Elsoonsqsass PIANOS rot Bats.—AA excelling Bosswcod Mick. ' I wing Pismo, 6 octave. Prim- . 14. A Basswood Olds A Os, Plano, depot asso, 6 octave. Price ISO A Bouswoodl Maid Visas, Arial Ms worn, 6 Ai Rosewood Busked Elmo, vaii Ono toss. isA octets. Pam A Yosorwood, Grorestods • HAAN ow" sad richly mood, 7 edam.- Niko:mood. Halo • Ce. Plato.awss ran Bose °dos. . woo44lllbest,, OpsSebt Plano, Plato . 1 I , tars. 1121 Nals:ssoy T. • Load Pisgah lasi* dm. 0 caf• tsire. • • • Basswood Osman Piano, large s t lss. 6 6.- taro.' ?rico A-Bosswood Cbdriusdog Pismo', !fury old. tat vad,6 velar*. • • ilsboging, Load A Bro., old bat to good 5. order, 6 ectaro. A lisbaisit. Astor a Co., old Landon Plano &Vali:lnt Lauds Plano, 1.1; good 0r1i7,"6"-oc tare. Prim 7.5 A. Mahogany, 011•011 eisoo,Sols York, ler, good,_c ociare..T. i. aplendld stock of now, Maws, from the ffew - lork and Bolton matira. on nand. and • mantly teatirlas• sew aapptite. Prices • the same as the inannlictorms, and story . • moot warranted. Tor sae by mlO JOHN IL IIiGLLOII., Wad Aro, NEW AND CHEAP PIANOS. " Jost received, • lot of 7/188T 1:114/33 CIBIAP PL&HOS, • Pascasni sawed el the &cwt . .. bi 11. - KM! atet. wansosed its We Wart ?kW r .fwilehoreroemd.lbr W. hem 41.4.1311111. • 8110.. 53 filth strait We Amt.; the Itettoraf Plm• MELODEONS_ TO: aENT.—Efr .111 food an,IIIII,ODIONII for mt. If- Po chased at tail sad of m months, the not wfU b • ducted. ' • OBASLOTSZ BLUIIII6 A t 204 - ' 0 et, 1/ItUidel, L and all Mastral Instranaszta, derojally repair. ad. by the tad workman la tbat:lty,at 431rafth st 013ABLOWN HE GREAT FEMALE REM'D DR. PIIPOSCOII num= FEMALE P 112 Plo?!IP"on Doctor ■ . This null bum .11.&dleins Is no losposltlon, sots end of. tromody for lamb Infnoultles 01 stnirtlons: frdm soy catuo:witaterer • and npinnirfol reroddy, It. contains nottaxia the constinatlon -To If &SEM X./LD It p =Maly milker. It- will In Isom dont Um rlt co the mintblY period with:ripubirlty.. In IMNESlOaaspd•Batast . adketiaa. NM In tr=lt Idtstnl , llosrfinor." riato* on of lb. Hsarl. lamas of efts. 11yo! fa= fleSaathe. Whites. and all ft* palatal dismiss orreslopod, _by a disardersd systad, Mass PPM Will sffml • Ws when all 01IIOr mesas ham . . The s• Pals lump Aterer be too= to OM lain the dheottone bete been folktwed acridly. -• ONI DOLLAR ADD ELI (mar, sickest to ha-aatharlzaa Apia at Pittsburgh, Pa., trill,ta nano a BM ZB"IDZIPO00 . 8 731LIILIIPMLIIL DB. ZUPONOCPB LB PILLS DLDIIPO7I3OII r -nags PILLS NA DUPD9OOII WEAL PILLS .•-• Aro a Watt& Preparstkau 'Are scdmatido Preparation. Ara a &Maine Pnpiraticm.. /fp • qaputtille Previratlcio.- . • 'Firaro sib, and Ira MI bay are NI, and Urfa gin are mite, sad toms IMI" . be, ose mei, mid neT I F I # l . ~_. .isd aura all /mad{ Cocapialsts ad cats ill Foals Camplatats / d ears ill lank Occiplalnts 'cassia tirrosls Complaints When' the erection ere - knows,. Wltta the dint:timers Mimed. when, the eltectlone 'Mend. When' the dttectlons ar• followed. They are Heeling sad ears. They are a bfireleg awl s bore. Thai an blessing and aorta. Thai an blesdng and 111 MIL Ind ma be sat byarail:te say yen of the cou Saida witolaudi or Mali bj JOHN IL FULTON!, &Ai Apnt foriiitpic4i said /404.87 mrst,69 Arra finias. . 1 B fr= l : I'ATO au prime ke Of Jewry teed Miaow jest moire" and tor We by the bend er :stall, by JOHN .11.11,111. 1118,1 W, 0014 cosset Liberty imd Moe street& Q•UK IS • 1) car 'l ' 3l°l6 iGgt " " da7 124 1. CLIQUY 90.1C1 amtthfttel sink lamar.4:l4koiba liwan Shoulder ' Tisr . 2,4l 6* zalVs" 1 --- • • • • THE iLATESTTNEWS. EY TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECI4 DISPATCHES' [Special Dhpstch Fo tee Pittsburgh Gszatto.) • .i.WLitllBB2 O2l , Cot. 16, 1862. 11 , 7 t Hon. Edward Everettwill probably be Dom inated by the UniOn 'Republicans in Rice's (Boston) District, if Moe declines. It is un derstood that he stands on • thorough war .latform, and is in favor of the Proclamation. lIKAATOR TOIIIIIIOY Has returned from!Eansaa, and pays he Ands the Chlrique Expedttlen ' in the same condition u when he left, and sees no reason why it Should not be proseduted. APPLIIS IS IMITICRX The rebel occUlonally run trains to Bris tow, whence freight sa taken to Lee through Thoroughfare Gap by wagons. All the rebel earthworks on the Lower'.Po toms* have been destroyed by our gunboat lILLtAfli OP PHI SHILOH 01110029. The Shiloh officers Jost released (torsi the Richmond dungotini, had an interview , with the President this!morning.. They. told hfin of their sufferings and he spoke to them a few words of good aheer. Gen. Prentiss {bps he fared mash worse than Corcoran, at the hands of the ribele. - • DI. DILLORII riootaltalion. i Dr. Billows dellve* a powerful diacoarse, Yesterday; to the , Automnal path/alai '-don v mitten in Brooklyn, Ort_the proolamation. He said, under GM** eirearastanees, emanci pation, with all iti Possible' oonse quenelle; is the proper war try.. It Is the proolamaiimi' of our Providential loader that the war Ims DOW become a straggle for national existence, nod is to be the sole and solemn bneineu of the American people, till liberty and , order, and our threatened peace shall be established throughout the 'whole American territory. It is a reeognition of the radical, decisive olareotor of this struggle, which is to have either a groat-free - power or a great slAve d ower; that God means not to let us off with any half way' work. I am now Convinced, ,lend consider it the most humane, the meet economical, the Most statesmanlike nolioy now to take—this Most naiad ground Abet it' Is possible to assume. That this is a war for the subjugation or the extermination of fill persons who wlati to maintain tbeelave powir; a war to get rid of slavery, and of slavehoid-• ors, whether It be constitutional or not; the only amendment, I would have made on the proclamation, would have beau in abdliehiiii the three months grace, that policy of Hie' utter destruction of slavery, and the • shire I power, once avowed; the next is to oastaer every General who dares to question or die ; regard it, to dismiss every Cabinet officer:who disputes or disirrodite it, and to silences every press that lifts la guilty columns against it; the border slaves, so long tenderly borne with, should have no further indulgence, Hair loyalty her pearled -far less than war hop 4 to pay them for their slaves, but leave theta no option about freeing them, you make thee wholly loyal, only when you make them ut terly free from slavery. ' The weak 'pots in the political urginatioris were, Ist. There was a"sant of fit national representatives in Congross,ibe Cabinet bu roan, the 'Army sod ail publie places. 2d.', The seoend weakness is the extraordinary ab sence of any machinery for fixing the Teapots-'I sibilitv in.great Labile matters. 1 31. A third weakness was ,the local distribution of offices. 4th. The irreiponsibility of the: Cabinet af the nation, begins our irrospensibility of bureaus to beads of departments, and of offi cials to heads of bureaus, which is a marked feature and a most terrible weakness, running through the civil, and - by oontegion; extend. ing to the life of the tattoo. - The latilligeaur publishes the subjoined extract of a letter from an *Moor, on the staff of Gen. Jerritt who was killed in ..the late battle of Tenyeville. The pepers are In error in regard:to Bragg attacking McCook: It was the combined forma , of 'Hardest and Polk, or two of - this rebel army divisions, against one of 'ours.. The rebels are' in re treat towards 'Harrodsburg, for the purpose, of .forming,e function with Kirby- Smith, and entting ofi,. Gen. 51117, who_ has the flower of the Westerrittrmy: Our irs) , - fought after being two days without adequate supplies of water and provisions ' , and all of them groin troops never before in action, lleiertheless,' they withstood the combined attack and were: able to follow the retreating rebels twenty hours afterwards: • • Thompson's Bash Note Briareer says when' the banks Made the first loan of fifty millions to the Government, for the. war, it was mutu ally agreed that the war should belroseou.ted • esonessineut,:end vigorously to , speedy result Wra irl iell: • Ealleek took the nuttiest -ef Com In-Chief, Secretary Obese sought , an In with In hopes of coining to • a better knonledge 'of" hie own "position as Minister of Finance, anxious, of bourse; tor•- - snare the capitalists of the country that their money, and the strength and resources of the nation were applied fixedly . and determinedly • to the object for which the money had : been h borrowed, taxes looted and the nation toort . gaged. What this interview amounted. to Is not In our province to know, but suffice it to t lay that. the Honorable Secretary. As as fully ' sensibleae any other man in this country, that the swains or failure 'of his financial' Measures rests entirely .with the army, end If he has been anxious, and even nervous, the question of gensiebbito, siteh feeding hvin ma nothing short of a commendable .anxiety for outeountrY Itele•rellY And fer •- eertiCkee•Oa' eapealally. • After the adjournment of h Coegress, in July, the financial measures of the Secretary having al been passed and epproved, end go fatly did . :we feel that the army only_;could sustain the credit -of the several:mint, that.: se jocosely :said Mr. Chase's aest4great move must be - on 'the battle-field; little if any milltary_firtgress le has been made sines, bent* gold 2130)30 cents premium, and • our o. rienoy and securities are correspondingly depripoistedi - : This is a goes; 0011 that goes to the p ockets of all the peoPip.J Every treasury ; note, bank • note:Aid' postal notes afloat lethal - ft ef Its value. ,The'people may not set see this light, nevertheless, nothing I, ender. -, Sow can the illaister' of Pittance rest; footing nnd'knittliit'iltst w. - have the power ; ' for prtigrets,let'atill sink Under inaction t Under the existing einem 'Mims it ...would .be quite 'natural for Mr. Chase to canvass , the advantages sad &sad-. vantages of &chaise in the fitmeolel'utiniures of the government. ,• • Without erguMent oc the 0404. we will. simply say that any arott to regale the loot credit, before via:Mies pave the trity, •• . only make matters - worse . . -, The prase ll rlght . „ on the pay of. the array and the-ltavy. PST the contractors with"- currency though it.be depreciated:' it; muy not; be , • , • their fault that the currency is depreciated,. but colkaf hely. it is" and 'With them •is • the power torestrits value, ,Aptbing :shaft of such restoration - il.ll - iimottitillift any good. The followingieen ekettetit:t•py••ottfut'rectOrd, upon Whieh Major John -Key win .slier from the service of the United States I . Itxsotryrrir kinainvi. • Vellum:lron, Sept. 26,•11361:V. !Major Xells Key —Birr, Xiim informed that, in answer .to the question why.. was net the rebel army baggedilocoultietitr. lifter the battle near Sharpibuijr..rrorcendcd to you bye - Maj. Levi 0: Turner, Judis,Attocate, &a., you answered that it idiot the s pian; the Aiwa is that neither mini MO get much advantage of the Otberi. that - beat shall be kept in ;tbe field till they aril:heisted, wbsn we wilt make e - etftePlelllife* l 4 44l6 0 1 P.1 .7 I shall be ;seri:hippy • •Aritatn twenty-Rio bouts. Usti . tbs.,setsdist, of :tkis, prove tome, by Major TUTllleri, that; you did' Answer utter, literally, or in imbsteiloe vale Vie Answer stated. • - lamed pi folleket—t -4 t v , • ; "o.,dellinissekstigitolg.goo -270,1802; J our Ean." To`nmon all c ob = To roman all tow, 'mons all 143..remontanagtructuniN M== _... ._._.~- _.._..y__.. _._ t _ _._., .. _. , , l At *bent II o'clock a. es., Sept. 27th, Maj. lay and Maj., Twilit appeared' before me. Major Turner says "As I remember it, the eonversation wax thit I asked the question, why we did not bag them after the battle of Sharpalturg ? Major Key's reply was : 'That was not the gime, that we 'should tire the I rebels out and 'oursolves ; that that was the only way the Union could be preserved, we come together fraternally, and alarm will be saved.' °morose-examination, Mo s ier Turner Bays: "He has frequently beard Maj. Key con verse in regard to the present troubles, ,and never heard him utter a sentiment unfavorable to the mahatenaney of the Union. He has never uttered anything which he (Major L.) would calLdialoyal." [The peril:War conversation detailed was a .plivate one.) Abraham Lincoln endorsed the above. In my view it is wholly inadmiasable for any gentleman, holding a military commission from the United States, to utter such senti ments as Major. Key is within proved to have done- therefore, let Major John J. Key be forthwith dismisied front the military titmice of the United Suites. A. Liscomi. Tho foregoing is the whole record, exce pt the 'simple order of the dismissal at the. War Department and the interview of Major Key and Major Turner with the President. Maj. Key did not attempt to controvert the state ment of Haf. Turner, bat simply insisted and sought to prove that he wee true to the Union. The subttance of the President'', reply was: That It there was it game, even among; the Union men, to have our army not take an advantage of the enemy when it could, it was his object to break up the game. MITTS; /MOM QIN. IeOLIILLIII TO GOT. MORTON. 1411111M1T11141 ABArro c tnt: r,91'0140 oo be 7,1862. Govninnt I would beg leave mostrespeot fully to urge in thestrongestterini that Gan. Gibbons' request may meet withlour imam dist° attention. .--'• • ,Glorlotts as Ise been . the Panora dlag in the war, you will pardon me for saying that the wonduct of the 19th Indiana has been mint gto add still 'hasher lustre to the reputation of your State. . I havenotioed thls iroglinent, with its Wisansin °omegas, bulbs severest are And in the most dangerous positions, and am glad to say that there is no better regiment in this or any , other arny: •1 sib you, as an Actal and personal favor, that you, will take the most means to MI the rinks' f this noble regiment. Very respodtfully, ::GIG. B. . Major General. To. Gov. 0. P. Morton, Indianapolis, Ind. The above, letter from General McClellan has - been headed to me by Col. W. T. Dennis, of Indiana, rand will - satisfaetorily explain • now Now York. • ; Nro 'icor,. Oct. 18.--The 11. 8. frown frietrotiroadrrogswor Liu:whoa this after- noon. . . The conventio n - of: railroad man-today ;adopted the following time table, to tithe erect on November. 7th: Through trains to leave New Tort for the West at 7 a.m. and 5 pr.z4.; arrive at New York from the West at 8:30 a. m. end 'l2 m. Lexie Cincinnati for the Diet at 6:30 S. m. and 10:20 p. m, Leave Buffalo for the East at 3:40 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. , In consequence - Of the information brought by Capt. Haws; late of , the ship Brilliant, captured and burnt by the rebel pirettrAla. hams or "290." :The of underwriters have advanced tho war risk for vessels; 'eSiling in the track of ths,.Alabams or.!' 290...L.t0 Ste rent. Capt. Hagar..reports thatfanother ship was captured.:.. The Brilliant- was ' , built. at East Boston, and; with freight ane outfit was valued at sBo,ooo.'Sbe was ;owned „by J. A. Atkins d Co., of vac • York_end Cipt, ' - Niko, all pf whose property.was in her.; - U age The following is a list Of the vessels deiiroy ed by-the rebel pirate Alabama :' ihipir Dril 41aat, Oimulgos, RoAismin Sacker; bBrke; I untie. • Dubber'ang.os44Sltoiar, brig Alta -Mehl; ' 'ioliciencou, , CoUrser, Weather 6 tinge and Starlight, and ashyp ' unknown. One hundred and ninety-on. Vr4o6frrl . #ent . Und id m1'064'1410 of Vlore".. ' .• , ' • Tho Alabama is 1200 tons iirthen., a a n od. en rersel, - eoppared bott6m '111) feet. long, , rather narrow ; ' and painted:black outside. 'She carries three long 62'1,0n e. Side, and a place for two more amidst:lp. She has a 100 pdr.ritled.pivot goo forward et the bridge, and a 68 pdr on the main deck. 'Silo hair email. z ill:I - forward fora pivot. gun, and r i intake fur a _ pi t . steam chaser. , lieu guns are of the Dar patter:timed& by Wesslepa Preston, Live oi, 1862.! Site is baCk rigged, and is repress': dtogo 13 knoti aa hour un7 dir tall and ;15 under steam. -Steam. can be ralsed in 20 minutes. She has ' all the national bolors, but she usually sets the St. George'e cases in. approaching • eesseL • , • tier complement of, men is ,128, but her Caphifn is angionelto Ship more. The Ale.l two , :t 44 kip 7 Ctifer.qind armament ow board. near 'chi • estern,lsland. from an " English bark.'. Her crew am principilly English...ll6r off ears-being the _ chivalry' of ,the „South., AIL • the Water consutird on . boar* ii. eondensed.' She:. has alght.,:nienthe, •provlsions besides,' which; is !being phattleradi:and - her stobk of oast is 900 tons. ~ The bark Virginia was captated en the 17th' of Sept., irrig. 894 long. 34 4 ..', Elbe was etrip7', .psd gall tor valuables and littinedi ,' ~.The Ellin* Danbai *am taloa the mkt day' 'arid liiiiniC The arena of b6th II were patio irons, on deck s on board the Alabama, for , a bout Wive nights end days, WI they were tranaferresi,tO the ;Emily Faralun. • Captain WINO, of ;the Dunbati•says he' understood that_ the Alabama woulS . cruise „sheik the Grand Debts" for aGet. weeks to,destroy large American daps. Ttioi had knowledge of two ablito being with war . for the United States, and were in hopes to'o'captuiii 'thin:. They, were anxious to catch the Dreadnought, and were conilderitnl, their ability to capture Or run sway from. any vassal, is: the Dalted States' Service., 'This . pintOrbelig in the tuck Of both outwit isaiihomawarr bound vessel', and - bolas; more arises. in sight ovary, day, she will mike Vont *foe iknieng them..: . • , I.iStolt;tlr?rn:Pinlinuity. I,Uuiiiritiii . i Oel. 16..4-Innumerible 'nein. thentinated +rumen: ' are 1116 at tiiii,*ening, *moo t thaft4,tbitt Humphrey Maralydl; *lth hbrifhaliktoroliliet.trsaing toward!' Itittne v Batch , *oh : with; Brig. (len. A. J. Stith' Quite number of , rebels .without trine. 'arrived,. at Richmond night,,qapirting 'that their fermi hid 'been, thoroughly whip- - 4eirL'''Xhsiy . ,arii. that Hirby form, on the Oforning thelsth; wu draws:cup of, betties's, Bid Rill, 1011.01 , 10101:s4 Richmond. At Lexington beard .41 day, litdrealtig.,tha retreat ;of the' relish iind'tbo ebarkpursaithy our forms... 1 wale ruittered Isexinglorthit a 'detach.: lusentitt,our-troops had mpanitod John - Our: gan's bang - in two millet! Were tryft!it to‘OoncentrateanA'itiqrtat in tho . direotion prittenden'issoininand:is.taid toter* imp.: Cored 50 ,Iteores and 100 .hor!tei;uri .Tulteday from`the '' • ' , Suill'ornainnrini pnitedthiongli . CribOr.. Obeid at 11 - reolorikon risteide,y morning, and it unimpeded by skirmishes. must' be neat Rook Castle rirer s -widlir:Brigril is supposed to be. near .Lendon... • Renrhpass. 'tars, as far as a_drised', think ItueU pressing ' the enemp'a row; Sharply, and that,the Are. gtdng ; reporteWiti to ekinalities along .tha enemy'a,lnieL - Beall will 'form :them to figla or eaptnre their whole trety. , B. b. Bruce, Colonel'Oominandintat Sawi l s tbg Green, says we' hate thrashed: the rebels at Springfield and . ReyibMg, breaking up their camp. - Their rump at Trenton will be attagked toinsontow.o -i : ( WoOdWard le at. renton with 500 merrined Altamaha' gone to. Ceseyville. •; Thereat D.Gaw,l3herilipilreYeit6;obit 4 tY,, btingelareport Lisaingtou4a heavy ht ynsterday, Gom 6 n'eloolt, a. in., to toll o'clock, pi Ilas:betareen Lazington and' Richmond, in . which the rebels were utterly routed; throwing r ;which their arms ande*ntretients thous-' ands. baltmed 1,800 °mut,, a inrgegtuku. t.#7 or Onie and quite a number of prisoners. ' ' _ , ' ,Prdretsgingda Perrieneersui Oce.. , l4...L)ieeming racist, glees i,200 :celerity for'llon. .14#1 T; It.eireblicen Ind - Perytoonet, ojer ,Wor. Annetrong, straight Republican.' , Dakota nfldetbtedly lleaud.o In ..14000lingi B. Beak! and .Antoe 43,, , ,Neye5,„ rer,liegielertue, bees riteislly.ll2oo over D. D . Try:Lipp and Jue. The:Denearatio:Btate ticket Aney. be Oolisiderlibty behind Ws,. year. this iorety mimeo/WI bps entrldnettion of Union incerstvand . Beireldbn,Yeeibnklitat Per state 'Repiphiialn„;i4ked - ,Tree .run, .4 1 f t4.e.t, . . t • The reirontit. tyithrie ereinties 'D eilteof 4,781, being 'LL Dinnearetie gala AM. ."J+'o.:»w:.{.:.:;.~w~~.ifi:.~.-+1: - .::= 2 ~ca'gez'..a+~xLs::~-rrc'.~..~ . - .'ia ... _ . .. _ .. FROM PHILADELPHIA pipscial Maystch to the Pittsburgh Gunk.) PaIIaDELPHIS., Oct. 16.—Private...advises, as wall u indications of a public nature, lead to the belief that the 'Frey of the Potomac ie going into winter quarters. On the head of this gold advancod two per cent. In New York. Mrs. Gen. McCleliao in not at Harper's Ferry with her husband. Archbishop Hughes has received fetters from Baltimore threatening hie' life (of his spetneb in favor of the war at the St. Patrick Cathedral. _ The members of the House Diem this city stand, 8 Republicans and 9 Demborata. - Both Senators are Republican'. • , _ Tho statement published in the Now York Herald proposing to give a statement of the numbers of the rebel army, was written by noted secessionist of Baltimore. The War Department Is after him. D. Well done, Butler County (Special Dispatch to the Pltteborgh Gazette. BUTLER, Oct. 16, 1862. 'All le safe for us. The Republican' ticket is elected sure, except the District Attorney. Zeigler--44 100 to 150 majority' over Wil liams, for Congress. We have done better than we expsoted to do, considering that the men who left for the army are generally Re publicans. This secures two more members of the Le- gislature of the right stamp. The Twenty-Fermat' District, composed of Washington, Greene, Beaver and LiVTOIIOO has we think, elected Joan W. Wi1.403, the Republican candidate, over 41 4 :sz hiszas,Demoerat. The zmajorities,, as reported, stand, - .For Wa ll ace Lairrenee 1140 " " Beaver ' 781-2520: Fos Lsseir in Washington 190_ ~" Greene 1900-2090 Wallace's majority These returns are but 'proximate, but wo think Mr. Wallace is elected. The Westmoreland Districi. The vote between Mr. Brzwisr,-Itopubli tan, and 4r. D•wsoN,- Democrat, is „very aloe. The loports are, Stewart, Indiana, majority,_. Dawson, Westmoreland, maj • Payette, maj, Stewart'e majority .. . We think Mr. Eta " art is elected, and if so, the tepresentation in Congress from Western Pennsylvania will bele unit, . • Arrival of. the Steamei Potomac. New Tolls, Oat. 18.—The united Bator steamer Potomac -has arrived from New Or= leans ' with dates to the 7th inst. -Col. Denning, o4the 27th Connecticut Re giment; has been pointed Acting Major 'of New„.Orleatte, vice[ Winona Weitzel, relined -at his own request; and assigned to the com mand of the Reserve, Brigade of the Depart; meet of the Gulf. - Capt. T. A. Cronley, of the 30th Man., had died of-fever. ' , prisoners of way', registered for ex change, were to be sent to Baton Rouge on the Bth inst. The steamer Roanoke had arrived out. : Our gunboats had captured 1,500 head of cattle near:Donaldsonville, and were convey ing the transport* - with them down the, river, where a rebel battery opened on , them. The gunboats drove trio: rebels away, but not until First Lieut. Swaney, of the Scions . , was killed, and several wounded. The bo dy uf Lieut. Swam was brought up' on the Potomac. The Potomac breught $126,0001n - Specie. From Cailo Cane, 00t. 16.--The rebels are etill at work op , the-Ohio riveri, - thay - toek'llfroen negroes from the steamer Cordell& yesterday, above. Smithland. The rebels mosped on Tuesday night four miles fromthuseyville. vol. Whit itey's regimenti from • Shewneetown, started in pasta of than yesterday.: The ,steatner :Exchange also landed six hundred infantry and two pieces of !artillery above .Caseyville on'lnesday, they are also paraulagthe ene my. The mall taken from the Hazel Dell hai been recovered.' . 1 . • , • An arrival from Helens 'lapel 'Last 'gator day a battalion of the 2d Wiseonsin,Caralry . went onion the St. Francis road to Lagrange - , where they , were attacked' by the 27th Texas Hangers. and driven beak tent:ales, when the let Miaow' tame to their salaam°, Twelve rebels were_,eaptaxed,' including a Liautaaaat Coltincl,• The - health Of the troops at Helene is inappa • , Isnitirtant. from Was hington: . Wainntoros, Oat. 16.—The Star of.this afternoon says: We are sure, from .Lls3roia , tion on which we can rely, that after reaching Leesburg, on Sunday morning: last,,the rebel Strustr u luelted his force there, consisting of. between 2,500 and '3,6oGoliaralry . and three' pieces of artillery, until noon of the next diy. the - meantime,la a considerable. force. of the enemy'sinfent and artillery approached within supporting distance of Stuart, coming down the Winchester turnpike: Loa's Idea, evidentiy, was that a dash ,would be made, with's small force from,. this vicinity, upon Stuart at Leesburg, expecting that he,...was theta' entirely unsupported. Dile' care was, however, taken by Stuart to more off for Win' obseter before* lapse Of time nifficiene for a considerable force frpos this vicinity to' get up . -lgoW Yorlt Itan10; Isar You, Oct.lo.4The 'rumored liotion tithe:4s on' the ighjectef geld and etticks, is at but premature.. Ne meeting hat yet-been held, and 110 suoh action is talked ofi-partio, ' Warty u regards geld. - P'At the Stook Exchange t&-day, it motion was made to -avenge gold from the' list. Thamatter wu referral to * committee,' who wilt Probably report to-morrow. This to the' !foundation of tome of the - stories afloat Ohlo..Becoad District The Clueloaati e ,Draimereial of yesterday says: . In, the Beisond i Disttiot, it will require the odiedal returns.to .doolde the result. The tonsstands; arreturned'se Ds: tons (D.) Gerley Long's mijOrity ..... ... .. .. 41 . The , districts . unreported,,in /9 6 0: gay° Gurleyi 1,5491 and Harrison 99: Outlet over Lciug, 160;, over both, 61.. Sup.' posing the vote So'remOn unohanged,,Burley would still hive 19 mrjority. But. Wore have' been, as in most of the other_ districts, small Demooratio gains—sufloleilt; hie •battered, to uleet Long by from.7s- to 100 msjority. • Markets b 7, Telegraph,; , - 'l2-2fOod:-,the 'Breadstuff,. dulcet to .tmett norettied; and the' prices of in de. =intim unsettled snit higher; sae* of 19:01ible 'of extra Wally at if 23. .Itroeipts ate light. .Byelloor **Manned to $1123, and Om Mad. ta $3 23.,-.-Thero is an ci rri 'demand - for -Wheat at an advaneief 3 Cu; sal of 4,000 bash rod at ft La, and white at 111. t. V& Bye advanoed to 71476e..+ tare advanced pa, with sass 441,000 bosh patio, atwbc. Oat,' ster, and 4,000 bash Delaware and Pann'a sold at 438Ve.. Oodie and raw.are held tdeber.-Ootton has advanced to 610 for adWialt On/IM, Pzerixions cd .211 kinds and upward; Wee of =Os pork at SA mom Ohio Vftidil old et 380, !Mattis' an !dramaof 10, Itarsteosei 15—lioeu.,41citi advincini: igsta pekes 'unsettle& ; Wheat , active 'at $1 .7361 26 bantberrt lahlte, and - $1 i 3 104 , foe led. , • (ken firm; Whits sold at 756)30 a and yellow at 47678 0 . Milli Of*. at t3Xc. Cogo Gam 50.23)(46:40 Pr 31ev Yozz,Oct.lB-oeenine.—Cotton market on Willed and prim notoins/. Flouriagulet and droop.' fait. with Oyes nosetUed; Eitaio VI 'NOV; Booth. ern 116 25; Ohio $7 100 V 33. - Wheat unsettt* sake, 40400 bush at start the elodig pekes of yesterday: Oren inio declined Ir„ sales fOONO boa AIM.. hued Pedant at 22)0113 8734_f0r pea, and ill for . - Lard eat 103(8W0.; that 8 iischsap zombie }Heade debr 13234„ .- Ilenutte4 Notes 111; 2Witintry 7 340;112334. New 'Rix, Oct. f 8-avagdioitott hea‘7l . 1,200 sold at 6041210 Meat As buoyant; 2.100- bbis lad; 11A.250.0.20; Mtn wodAsei Booth its. $6 23(32 eg 23, wan bilopar, 322,(00 both maid; ( 2 4 0 b 4 1 .; *1131117, *Unmake! Clubll 13362 no oast sa. end whiiii2l 30441 Pam. Wavy, -and Sc lower; WOO bonen veld; mica Week= 3694 shake Park tanyenif mew 1113 VA 253)13 Iderd Intorini: 4 0 3fte u r 3r, rase* n u t ao. wear, ,hantatd; : MOP bap Lie doll.:a 3 I t , F.', ,Fr 510?,.. L.: .1311. .13tackt -* ; , •da43erega esediv, hill""c"'.41111111114:,"P•it'A.,.-4r!'....,44i.-4.0114 0:7, by united .enact he newt from-!law Few Grit: - _f*,._.1 01,0 - R. annit and PUN in in tagnr, axing at 16 90352 Yinn 1341 . 1 • 110 b MOM& - A - - : , icies tw - can: - Ima•sa sea ao for family and feiicF: the market closed buoyant and Nev i tsnr. an active demand. and prim higher. Sibs of wobble at No. and 600 Po r t ate. Provisions: 111 improved domknd for mvei witn sales of city at SlO 60, holders &Mecum adveace at the close. Nothing tra3A;Osd inNum or hats meats. 270 pfts Lard in - market, Matchers' is wanted at W.,ittec to cormerage. Candles: Star have advanced to 160180, the, for fall weight. Oil: a sale of 16 lobh Linseed it Sege. Groceries Sugar is held gliyio higher, and Orem I Cilriit. Mama 60e.' The market a nialettled moder,ths news fruit New York. Wheat: The demand centime SCUTS for all grades, and underlie tideless from New York and light receipts, prices edvanoed folly So per bush, and owing to the rapid akar= in Mom, holders were oontendhog ler still blither mind The galas re ported were: 1,700 bush 1 prime Kentucky white at $1 26; SOIL do far WI Ilf 5107. and SAO do prima do at 5110. nes making rates at the close Inns $llBB .Tarl 20 K ibr red and MENsim .15 for whits, Ile P Uttar rate entucky, the ply of whkb is A. Own the demand for shelled ' is lee active, and mks are lo lower, closing steady at NOM in bulk. There Li a fair Inquiry for ear from the retailers at 400. Cameo, Oct. 15.3rening.—A. further advance in Gold to 134% again canted corodderable excite. meat in the leading markets and prima for ready o.=llg were higher. 'Wheat advanced fully 20 g and 2330 on Winter grate; bit at the Chose the advance was not maintained: About 188.- 000 both changed bands at $1 8 far 'No. 1 Bed: 03301 08 for No. 1 Swing; o 901393 e for lie. Opting: 0831 003Lfor rejected - Red and 803,83 e for rejected Spring. There was en active demand for Flour, and the market advanced 104312e0 per bid on the medium grades, and .11241100 on chubs brands. Good to choice Spring extra sold at a range of from S 4 Ed to 16 35- Corn, pened bnoyazt.and, excited at an adman of to per,bushel, but towards the ekes the market,,b6cinse quiet and prices fell back lc,: sales being made at Sic for Nixed in store. Gate ad- T n anned 134c;lrat- weris not very scam Wes were mo nde at 87 effS7Mo for N0..1 and 310).120 'for rejected to atom. Jaye - advanced 102 e, with sales at - 48314110. Harley was in good menet and 100 higher. Good to choice samples mold 'at 0568110.' Nighttime Snit. but inactive. Timothy Seed firm. Provision, Tale% but 131-01 MEDIC4L. LINDSETS IMPROVED BLOW)" SEARCHER, a BI BB OTIBI TWA Cancer. • .Cancerous Formations. Scrofula, , . thitaneons Diseases, Hilsipelas, Boils, Pimples on the Pace, Sore Byes, Tatter Affections, Sald Head, Dyspepsia* flostixoness, 1200 922-2123 OM and Stubborn Mears, ' Rheiunatio Disorders; Jaundice, • Salt Rheum, 7 ' • - Mercurio! Dimities, . General Debility, Liver "Complaint,' Lose ' Loss of Appetite, Lovi Spirits, • - Yemele Complaints; Epilepsy or Fits, Paralysis or P,alsy, Syphilitic Diseases and:- Ca s sias of the Bones, TOGRTIIRIL WITH ADD OTHER DIALAIND3 RAYING, TBI ORIGIN DIPIUNZD CONDITION OF. THE BLOOD OR 01.110111A TORT inrirrrit. OABI OP DAHIBIi IL BOYD. na. O. a. Karma—l . take plemarre this volttatary 'statement In Oior of a mediettarpra pared by you ailed .rfosour's Data laascana." Thad adaied - lbr 'rain with fkonfobs i anion broke out on my hoad sad Rabe* is *to dieflipsre ma very moth. and_ took off the hair whin the dig ease made Its amearassta, it also n En as oat cm t as above and War iheisMisir i and sat Into then I,' and dash a ae - to mica: s harthl Dori. The dims s on tar had vent vo for that savant @mall pleas)) • boo moneole I Was :al Weak epatt'o, and bad gam small hope of ever idtit *l4 •; I had trad amoralakillicd phyaidensand they dkt zee no r ml •,_ -, 111 llfPs'uoF is* Xbels X vas lanced 40 47 outsmart Lamo.'sn Moon, Sam m" .1 mutt .:Mdeu I Mid Milduk in , patent moditiosa bo• art's I bid lased three bottles of Blood fiewitter, the ulcers on ray ber4:and 'arm , begin te keel. I have raw tak* **tor tan bathe. and my bad abd cis eikrotr wen 4000q8 theatre rematoing froye ths sores., I wilt alsO State *at i s tad , the th eareallas @NY b*ln my arra eatt , Th•BiuudrlielsEho alansied the thanultara... L am airr a •Pon. area baty yam of age, eadfloolos sapil and yams .us 01 when L vu twenty and have therraild Ir weight Sw*t7 Poondt. , : I .acedd ministate that thi *Rosa lam,' *rebind -iaa so bad thit ilia to Moped and lifted anything tury,lhe blood run oat of the Dora. Dr. Smoot bid a piatimialiti titan o, me by Kr. Cog% the artiet. alter I Mon 10 get rolL It does not show my @imamate lie bed ea It was bet:me I commenced taking the matc* , Toe CM teethe pholograpb,one of what, la now 11 - gdy possoodoiii and also at Dr. Seyeer,a, 140Woodetralte I would ekastafethit I took the Iliad Saabss whisker's made Wan Dr.lbeasi cosumared mak: • althottel It.bdpsd me soma Idldnol rr !over fastnntU l- got the Mad *Abby Dr. ILeatei .biroselL One•holdiettf - ha did reo - inarageal . thati Itwo of the Old" belie* It is a groat deal straws ;and better. `l bnie *aquae** the, Blood Varga_. lo a Meat 'maxi Of Made for rlosa diieiru 'sod l believe . Wham fieMsd the . whole of theta Yaw, raii/' publish tali s ra vuti, sad I am anxious ibal. all who are *Acted u Lama say as cued. I lire this city, No: 4 Ph:diarist, end ant employed at Cb-- , viiio A Arida:oas Defoe-Marble.Work, 64 Waits amt. . • • "rmirsi, BOLD. ... 6,957 ... 6,915 A BLIA - D Md. * C17123D . 1 Ilya In r tair, ..z v - ...) .f..•:. •"1.91:. ni;dl:trato tent. ily blind to Lott 1 , , ~a tot •-•..:1F; 7 •.; 7 ...-••.; anted on 14.. F.. , Fnorr -, - ;•.-c.c: t.... 1.....," 5g..11, - ;z: •:.% ........,:. .4.1 bk. t og , ~,,, 4:,-.,.:. 1 .:4--,-.....ta. ih , 4 •.•.r..i1t.., lbs an Build - 1:: 1 ,, e.....1,..... ,, __ 1. - L 7 i,, ,, .. u;,, , ti;,-, gibed opi go to PeAde.j..l.:.4 4C. Y• t: 1.4 11* - .L , : :•' n:e' 1441.1eiriltc..-.o,l.erra, Italia 1,1 0 ,r d, r. WIU trnittn inVt i `• t. O 2 , ' , WV( . thati ; fig jb!ar.,l4:4; fa,..1. tri3ty, z." 4 wAixtu.u., asui r ,„_ sivvo ad oty.dateibliklaa t•taillila - ''' , R,P,ri:: Vx- afultl duos out • of)tbii holip_ital..` lln d . '134 dfr 41,06 ill rattraog ad. rota* by Oa . good Woad of alas our?: tolar.ultololo. , ' Dv , del, :,,,nd '.ii* .lee at: ) natty a lial .so - - 121° r hxl ? r° fS,! b , * "Lthdatd's pima aostobOe' 0, i f daii. - ; - r. ; ... ~ , DAVID IEIIitiOLLT; pittiibtogb. - 4 41 b. PC& •• • akdon YOU, anri; ' ' r : W lll ... t7 4 ? , /rz 131. Xtiar• aViknap 4084 ti Atlas`;: lb", NTT, :: : • ' ,•• _. _ .-.' '{ _. • . . : 4:l3.4o•Baßlidle a - , U#RD " 1841.-4 boiobr ear ay teatl isva bad a arasAs itirrait a par.: u via sic cri.d 'Woo wagon* ak that 2. orallot r ift foi nearly a rose. 101af singspia 10 sia* twit a o .bb, to do ottttbtailWrir: i r iethiti t *ct it ids Wilda. iafaawnall dn. atiii* ig% balitthad'lltiniatj aa i f Y X , talLd as 1), . galas., at tro.tte *cps st • 0344 attarsis out .boat br0 . W044 ;miff pc" mi bvit Alto bettioe of =Midas "ant I am now 4ttiWtoti yen_ wal havaoci.. : n tayruA nt( for 4a ra4tia„, 1:Aal Agobrold st tht Yajlm liome,on "Wart Ateet. - iriwi awl can sob mt. mum& ev E=MOREM IffMSMA De usher • Za.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers