The Vales as It wag s The auestHeition as H Ist TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 23, /IMF- liesiding metier oil' every page. fr - 141LETIN6Olt THE DEMOCRATIC 11111 W MTh CANTRAL txmairrnat—The Democrat:a Suite Central Committee will meet at the ST. CHARLIE( HOTEL. in the eity of Pittsburgh. on Tae.daT. i.pteaiser 234. EMIR at 4 o'eloek p o. of cold day. Atoll attendance of the Committee Is earnertly regained. P. W. HUGHES. Chdrition. Gamma DE B. Kum AMA! CRAM% Secretaries DEMOCRATIC MEETING. The Democrats of the city hold a meet ingthis evening in front of the &. Charles hotel, to which they invite their fellow citisens, without distinction of former par ty associations. The meeting will be ad dressed by several distinguished strangers, as well as by some of oar own popular speakers. Let every man who is perplex ed and uncertain, in reflecting upon the present distracted condition of the coun try, attend this meeting, and weigh and ponder upon the declarations and sugges tions which may be there announced.— Faith comes by hearing and prompts the performance of good and glorious achieve- TEE CONSTITUTION OUR GUIDE. It is too manifest for any reasonable doubt that the-failure of the Republicans in the conduct of this war is because the acts and words of their majority in Con gress show that they do not take the Con stitution for their guide, but are working openly to violate it. They have fallen out with their President becarise he is not wil ling to follow - them--ia ibis.- They have given the lead to the Abolition faction of their party, and it has lilneys declared that the Constitution ia..)rot it to be ob served ; and many of *Kew' honest of these &natio refuse all Are under it. How then can such a pasty conduct the government? It cannot retain the confi dence of the people because of ha want of faith in the Constitution; arid; fps want of this, it cannot have any standard of politi cal right to which it can appeal. Dis carding this standard, every man in the party who is not willing to follow . the lead of a Sumner or a Chandler, may have his emir standard, different from that of any other. If he follow a teacher, then that teacher becomes his constitution. Let them unite on such a teacher and then his will bewares their constitution. But why should sensible men allow the excitements of partizan strife to lead them to be offended at the Constitution because it tolerates slavery wherever each State allows it? If this be the malting "a con venant with hell," as Abolitionists have said, then the treaty of Westphalia, that secured the peace of Europe after thirty years of war, by securing toleration to both Catholics and Protestants ; and the edict of Nantr, that secured the liberty of Catholics in France, and the union of England and Scotland, by which each par ty vras bound to the protect Presbyterianism and the Episcopacy of the other, and all treaties by which any nation is to be pro tected against being interfered with by other nations ; and even the contract of marriage, where either party is a sinner, all are " cevenants with hell," in the' , opinion of religious or political bigotry, if thereby any conduct or institution which such bigotry regards as wrong, receives any sort of protection or support. When we come to learn that we have no respon sibility, when we have no, moral authority to act, we shall get over such bigotry. If we may never associate except with those persons or states which are perfect, we shall never associate at all ; for we neither find perfection anywhere, nor know wits,' it is. It is not reason or religion that ever misleads us into this narrow bigotry ; but only partizan and sectarian excite ment. All the legitimate action of the federal government is clearly written in the Con stitution, and if we carefully and candidly, and with an unpartisan spirit, study that, we can find no difficulty in securing a pro per degree of harmony in our civil action relative to this war. For our military ac tion, we will take, without hesitation, the ruin, of civil warfare, and there will se cure unity and harmony in that direction. But Abolitionism cannot submit itself to these plain rules of common sense, and hence it can never secure unity enough to carry on the government Like every other form of fanaticism, it is essentially selfish in its opinions, and arrogant and disrespectful towards the common opin ions and the institutions of society. In its fundamental principles, it is essentially the same as the radical and aggreasive in fidelity of the French Revolution—censo rions and destructive of_exiating institu tions, and totally incapable of supplying the wants which their destruction may sense. Like the French Revolutionists, • they may produce an excitement that may furnish them with a majority for abolition, like them, they must entirely fail in furnishing any practicabis . system of...gov gramma-tor the new circumstances into which they bring us. They have ability for destruction, but none for construction Thousands of otitfellow citizens, who. in their partisan excitements, suffered themselves to be misled by the confident and arrogant tone of Abolition leaders, now feel that, for want of respect in their leaders for the constitution, and for conse quent want of unity of purpose in conduct ing the government, and for want of any common standsrd of political action..the Republican suoceseltagreat.politinellail are, and the-national government is likely to become, until the next presidential election, a mere shuttlecock of the eon fisting Abolition and Republicattieadere, sakes the Presidetat the stead he has tikes. FIFTH PENNSYLVANIA CAV- Our readers remember of having read a few day? since of the capture of this regi ment of cavalry at Williamsburg. A cor respondent of the Philadelphiirfuquirer gives the following particulars in relation to it: WILLWI9/11726, VA., Sept. 15, 1802. The policy at present . pursued by the rebels of paroling the prisoners they take hold* out a strong inducement to our offi cers to give themselves up as prisoners of war at the first opportunity., This was clearly demonstrated on the 9th instant, at the time an attack was made on the Fifth Pennsylvania Cavalry at this place. If a previous arrangement was not made, it seemed very singular how it could have happened in the manner it did: . Our pick ets, which were at least four miles distant, were driven in, or taken, at three o'clock in the morning. This was known to cer tain of our officers; yetthe camp was al lowed to be taken by surprise, after six o'clock, without allowing the men the least chance for preparation. Then came a confirsed battle, *ith conflicting orders. One officer, it is well known, ordered a re treat, for which he is now under arrest. " Some were inclined to fight, and did so to the number of perhaps one squad ron ; but the majority of the officers who were taken gave themselves up without any resistance; on the contrary, they had every 2bauce either to make a stand or get 'away,' If necessary. This can he proven by any number of witnesses. Some of the officers who at first ran afterward threw down their arms, rode back and gave themselves up, swearing that they would go with the others to see Richmond. It • would not be so bad if these same officers had not been heard to swear at the men, calling them cowards, when the appella tion applied more properly to themselves. This will be better understood when it is known that atter driving our men for some distance, while the confusion lasted, they Were afterwards: handsomely repulsed by the bravery of ress than one company. I hope, in justice to the men of the regi ment, that this will be inserted, that the blame may rest where it properly belongs, and also that other investigations may be made,_ which, I am persuaded, will show something rotten in Denmark." • From all we can learn of this affair at Williamsburg, some of the officers and men acted most shamefully. One who belonls to the regiment, and who deplores the issue of the conflict, writes to a friend here that Col. David Campbell, of our city, acted with the greatest coolness and intrepidity. "Hs was captured," says this correspondent, With his face to the foe, vainly endeavoring to recover a retro gade movement of a portion of his com mand. In doing this he received several bullets in hie clothing, but fortunately es caped unhurt." • "The fight," continues the letter, "last ed three hours, and was conducted with spirit on both sides, until some of our pol troon officers gave way. The enemy had the Holcomb Legion, of South Carolina, three companies of Virginia, two of North Carolina and one of Georgia cavalry, while our side had but four hundred cavalry in all; so that it will be seen the rebels had sufficient torce to secure them victory, even had our forces displayed the greatest gallantry. The result of the engagement was about fifty in killed and woundei; but had all our officers and men acted with the same courage that characterized a part, we would now he able to report one of the most signal cavalry victories of the campaign. As it is, we mut, put up With what it was out of the power of a few gal- lant officers and men to prevent... HIS LAST LETTER Capt. Brady, of Brookville, in this State, was taken prisoner in one of Pope's disastrous engagements. and sent on to Richmond ; in a few days he was ex changed, when he again joined his com pany and was killed in one of the bloody engagements of last week. The Brookville Jeffer. , aln hut. of last week. contains a letter from the late Cap tain to his' mother, from which we take the following extract : see that they keep up the nef;ro question at the North, and talk of Itn•iti iug the rebellion by freeing the slaves. There is one thing to talk and anolher to act. How are they going to free the slaves before the army reaches them? Wherever the army has gone the negroes have ran away ; but we cannot reach the slaves in the far South. McClellan tried to make them work at Harrison's Land , ing, but they complained bitterly that they had to work in the heat of the day, and say that the Yankees are harder masters than the ones they left. - Besides the course of our government in agitating sent of confiscation and emancipation only gives something to nerve the enemy to fight against us. While our men are march ed from place to place, without even being told where they are going—fighting with- out any knowledge of what they are fight ing for—at times bare-foot and half starved—the enemy are fighting for their homes and their families—they say that we wish to take their property and hang their leading men, and they fight desper ately. If our men could be encouraged and stimulated to action like the Southern men, the armies of the world would not defeat us; but our men are discouraged— they begin to ask themselves what they are fighting for, and can find no solution, ex cept from some Northern paper, that the object is to free the negro. The army is opposed to this and would like to see the negro qnestion stopped, and unless it is speedily done, we must console ourselves with the thought that the country has been ruined and made bankrupt through the imbecility of our people. While in Washington a few days ago, I heard it remarked that the Union was di-- Solved, and that the contest now was only a question of boundary. If such is the case, the sooner we end it, the further our line will extend South. When I left home I thought my services were needed in re storing the Union and putting down a re bellibn amongst a few political aspi rants; but I hare given up all hope of a restoration, and now look forward to a cessation of hostilities and a compromise, by an acknowledgment of the Southern Confederacy. I am sorry to admit this, yet I cannot see how it can be otherwise, so long as our people are determined to keep up the negro agitation. We have been led to believe that there was a strong Union feeling in the South: bnt my expo. rience both in the army anti while in Rich mond has been otherwise. You may rely alit the Southern men are united and determined—they set in concert and have every equipment necessary for an army. They receive goods of all kinds from the North, and our Northern papers are re ceived in Richmond regularly. Our army is sadly demoralized7-dis cipline has been overlooked, and our Gen erals seem to be jealous of each other, lest some one may gain more honor than the rest. Give my love to all the friends. I will do my duty while I stay, and if it is the will of God that I should lose my life, I am resigned. I do not fear death, yet I am content to live a while longer to enjoy Um society of my family. I will write as somas possible. Do not grieve or feel anxious for me; if any accident befalls me, you will hear of it soon enough. I still believe I am tole spared to come home, when Icon then tell you of a soldier's life as it is. Farewell. .May God bless yon. •E. R. BRADY. ALBY We publish elsewnere a statement from the Washington kW-, which mentions the surrender of Harper's Ferry by the Fed• eral forces under Acting Brigadier Gee oral Dixon II Miles. It is further stated that General Miles was mortally wounded. We regret to add to this announcement that a gentleman who reached this city last niget from Frederick brings the intel ligence of Gen. Miles' death, the result- of an unfortunate accident. It appears that the command of Gen. Miles surrendered at nine o'clock on Monday morning, and that about an hour afterwards a shell ac cidentally exploded. A part of the shell first struck the lower portion of General Miles left leg, which was badly fractured. It then glanced, and striking the upper . part of the right leg, also shattered it se i verely, rendering the General immediate ly insensible. It was, unfortunately, a 101:1E time before reaction ensued, so that it- was late in the evening before amputa tion, rendered absolutely necessary, could be resorted to. During a late hour in the evening, however, both legs were amputa ted, but the General died from the effects yesterday morning. The intelligence of his decease will be received in this city! (where his family have resided for many years) with profound regret. lie was a ev brave and gallant flicer, and a generous e, " and warm-h ` 4 liiiend. His remains, it is expect achs this city this morning. _i,,......? General MTAIIIIIIIS a native of Mary land, from which State he was appointed a cadet in 1819. He was nearly sixty years of age, and _graduated on the 30th of June, 1e24, standing No. 27 in a elasi of thirty-one members. Am 'rig his class mates,were several noted men, some of whom have figured in the senatorial halls; others have died in battle. tin the first of July. 1824, he was appointed a nevet second lbattf•tiant in the Fourth Unitcd States Infantry and on-the same day was made full second lieutenant of the Seventh Infantry. He held the important position of regimental adjutant from 1831 to 184, having, on the 30th of April, 1833, been promoted to a first lieutenaci. On the tith of June, 1836, he was further promo ted to a captaincy. On the 16th of Janu ary, 1939, he was made assistant quarter master with the rank of captain, . n the staff. This commission he, however, re signed on the 30th of September, 1845. On the Uth of May, 1846, he was brevet ted major for gallant and distinguished conduct in the defense of Fort Brown, Texas. He was - further brevetted lieu tenant colonel. with rank dating from September 23d, 1848, for gallant and mer • itorious conduct in the several conflicts at Monterey, Mexico, on the 21st, 22d and 23d of September, 1846. On February 16th, 1847, he was promoted to the major ity of the sth infantry. On the 15th of , April, 1851, he was further promoted to the lieutenant colonelcy of the 8d infantry, having previously, in July, 1848. held the position of military and civil governor of Jalapa, Mexico,. He commanded the So. Gila expedition, and became distinguished in the conflict with the Coyotora and Ma golion Apaches of New Mexico, on the 27th of June, 1867, and in several con flicts with havajoe.s, New Mexico, during the month of September, 1858. On the 19th of January, 1869, he was again pro meted—this time to the colonelcy of the 2d infantry, his commission dating from January 19th, 1851 He hyld the coal mand of the fifth division at Buil Run,auti successfully covered the retreat of the Union army, For some time past he has commanded the Federal troops at Har per's Ferry, and bravely defended the place until Monday morning, when he was forced to surrender.—Bait. Sun, Wednes day. Yesterday. ftt Jo hn ock r. m.. REBECCA, youn est daughter of 3 ,1. anu Catharine Jane Ir win, in the sth yesr of her age. The friends of the family are respeotfully invit ed to attend the funeral this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents. No. 4d (I rant street. lELWBoLIne GENUINE PREPA. II 41110 N. seelmbold9p. Ituelisu for the Bladder; e.mbo•ves Usieba fort Kidneys neluttesd'is Bath& for the Gravel; netsuke ameba for the Drover : esellsswelee. lieseku tor Nervoueness Iletualbeld'a Buelsin for Dimness of Vision luelket for Dilftenit Breathing; Bileolabold's Much, for Weak Nerves; Ilhaelme for General D.odity; si•..usbold's Snobs - for Universal Lassitude: Bleteins tor Horror of Ditease fillelsub..ldh; lguelat for Night DIN& a; llreMbOldriielleall. for akefoinela; limelin fur Dana& of the Skin; lielusbein'a Burins for Eruptions; Ilehubold's Mucha for Pidgin the Beek. for sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, 545 Corner Smithfield I Fourth streets . - 111 ASI 00 D— HOW LOOT! HOW IfiraTOREDI Just published. is a listed Navelope. 'Mee abs N oats. A W LIOTURN RadicaI ON Till Nit TiNti, T h EAT- T end I of .ass or deudual Weakness. amnion s . Semi NM trMYters % sod to Mania& monigtraterovlllZldeal siva", lAWELt if k i l i ntliteMe -r : "A Boon to ThOlillital of - Xt...._ . ‘aft T i l e a mom piala avisp a , $a aas aai wasv:bmouvis Economising. To promote economy in public affairs, the Secretary ofthe Treasury has oriered that no more than half a sheet of paper shall be need for letters of the Depart ment when an entire shiest is not required. Blank circulars, of 'most of, the De partments are upon sheets only onsitalf of which are covered by writing or print ing. The postal returns of mails received and sent contain, 4 a year, tons of white paper that are not raid!, used, and are therefore so much wasted and lost. The old style of blanks are used, which contain the columns for unpaid letters." I have just cut tee above from one of the Administration organs; and it. atroslc me it has become_ knoini to the public in a most seasonable hour to form a text for the honorable representatives Covode and Moorhead tg hold forth upon to the dear people, and convince them of the desire on the part of the Administration to econ omise! Just think what effect this state• ment will have in "my next speech;" and if the worthy head of the Treasury Depart ment had only extended his order, and required his clerks to cease crossing their t's and dotting their i's, what an enormous effect it would have had? Why, lam at a loss to calculate the amount that would thus be saved to the Government annually —tons of paper and hogaheads of ink, sufficient to have blotted out all the contracts made by or with members of Congress and their friends for shoddy uni forms, worthless guns, straw hats and Lon don porter since the war commenced. It was a great oversight in the honorable Secretary; but perhaps he thought it would not do to be too severely patnotic all at once, and we must not "despise the day of small things." But don't you think, Mr. Editor, this is rather a small tub to threw at so large a whale as the American people? ANON. From the Kanawha Valley The few regiments left in Kanawha valley have been attacked by superior forces of the enemy and driven back to ward the Ohio river. The fighting has been very severe, and doubts are enter tained as to the ability of onr forces to make good their retreat. This intelligence will excite a most painful awnsation in Ohio, as the troops on our side are near ly all from this State.—Cineinnati Com mercial. Accidental Death of CoL Dixon H. Miles. DIED: For the Post First Edition. LATEST SEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Our'Army. The Rebels Retreating into Virginia. CONTRABANDS FOR WEST INDIES Regiments Returning to Harrisburg FROM 311 131E01:XIS FURTHER INDIAN DEPREDATIONS tte., &e.. &e RNA OOrdItTERi OF AE.119 OF TOR POTOM 4C!. t Sunday Even6ig. Sept. 21. Itb2. The firing heard last evening in the di rection of Williamsport, tuned out to have been a raid of Stuart's rebel cavalry. He crossed on Friday night into Mary land, at that point, with his cavalry, one regiment of infantry, and seventeen pieces of artillery. The force sent up to drive them back arrived near the town late in the afternoon. The firing heard was prin cipally from the rebel guns. During the night they recrossed into Virginia, and this morning bad disappeared. No one was hurt. The burying of the dead is still contin ued at the rate of about one thousand per day. To-morrovit will probably finish it. Maryland Ileights was yesterday occu pied by a Federal force. Theindications are that the rebels are continuing their retreat into the iutsrior of Virginia, leaving the line of the Poto mac. Divine worship was held at headquarters this evening, Bi.hop Whipple, of Moue sota, officiating. WssnisoroN, Sept. 22..--Gen. Hooker is now with his friend, Dr. Nichols, at the United States Insane Asylum Hospital, near Washington. His wound is a rifle ball through the left foot. Though pain ful. it is not consid-red dangerous, yet sufficient to disable him for act.ve service. A wealthy and highly respectable gen tleman atlivcd in this city a few days ago from the West ludie.;, hip.iug in vii-w the employment of a large number of persons for the purpose of s ultkating cotton upon one of the finest W e st lonian islands, of which lie is the sole proprietor or lessee, fur a long term of years. His original purpose was to employ UrrtnanS or Swiss, but after seeing the contrabands and learn ing their destitute condition and their anxiety to be employed, he changed his purpose, and now proposes to take at least five thousand or more of them, it the government will assist him, to go to his This plan meets the entire approbation of the leading friends of the colored race —those who will render them all the as sistance in their power. Ile proposes to take with •him portable dwelling houses and school houses, anti a church, together with school teachers, a cnaplain, physi cians, hospitals, printing presses, etc., the whole affair to he conducted upon the most approved American plan. lie will fur nish each family with a hottqA and garden, provide ali their prO,visions, and pay them liberal wages at I hod to ~ 1 of tho term for which they are 'got:lop-a. The govern ment, from whom t4ie leave is obtained, guarantees each fadtily sixteen acres of land as a gratuity. 11.outNtr,:itc, Sept. :2 - 2.---No infurmn on been rere'vid here iii . ri.gard to eonitition of atritirii in Maryland. The United tiG.,rr xis:ern:it:it Las corn • plete possession of the• telegraph wires from Chambersburg to Ragersttre n. • Regiments will return to liarrishnrg nein at the rate of t wo a day. Deputationa arrive Imre I,y every trai seeking information in rt‘gerti to sick a %rounded. Travel from Cl amberldn:rg to Llagers town has been stopped. No one is allow ed to go over the raiiroad without a pi-opet pass. Nl l %frilig, Sept. 21).--The bridge over the ilatelde rilcr. e fee' miles north o this place. was burned by guerrillas on Thursday r,.lght. The bridge was not guarded, as a Cc , ll , l , lPrell of no Ito pol to lee. reported in he only twelve miles frotn Alen:phis, in the vicinity of Hernando. Breekinridge is nt !lolly Springs. An expedition, with trahsports, eon veyed by a gunboat, left flel.na on las Wednesday. Part of the troops landed a La Conia, Ark , twenty miles above Na puleon. The precise object of the move. ment is not known. SALT Latta, Sept. 22 —Charles Mcßridge was one of the pry of fifteen for the States, who were attacked by the Snake Indians at City Rocks, on the Elumboldt 'route, 150 miles not ;h. They fought the Indians twenty miles ' losing six killed, two wounded, and all the outfit. John Connor, John Sharp Benj White, James ShawmW ed. JJ . Davis and John Gordon, kill ohn Foster and Samuel Kelly, arms broken, reports Indian depredations north ward coming in daily. Much trouble Is expected frujn the late emigration. STRICTL Y Pi; Rt. AttliuLub. Low PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & REcGARR, A. P 4./ 17 11. 11; CA. IL k"..: ciottivEß Ff.) CFR tit & MARKET STREET'S PIT"I'ISIIU MG H. arose, Lead, Cream Tarim Illeslicium Paints, Baking Sods. Perfmuer; Dye Mune, SourAlueterd, Chemleals, Spice's, de., t Physicioce Prescriptions accurate , " com pounded at all heap. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal not only. iel9-to H OOTS. 8110ESI AND DUDA , S on stectou”t of the War TaEn s LLINU VERY 1.. ow Aten's Brogans, P/i.,e 1 1 11.0* do emote, do Ipu do Army shoes and 800t5... 1,75 at BuRLAND'S tamp cash ntore, No.oB Market etree 1. second door from Fifth. .el 3 FOR RENT--The third and fourth stories o• the new huildia,g No. 21 Fifth street. near Market. The f , urth story. 2 . 21 , .0.1 feet. is being fitted up for a Arst cia.s tiAtillh;RnEAN GA L- Lbitl the leen. ion being one of the best in well el y. The third stt,r- is two entnnarttnents, suited ft.:. °Mem andwill be rented separately or together. Apply to J CARNAbIEtAN. seP9 edoral DIRMOLd. • lleghen3. fl EaDqtrenewes. Pit taburah, Pa„ • tioptem4er 186% Order 'Xo. 2 • 1. Capt. EDWARD S. WRIGHT. 69d Pennaylventa Volunteer'. is hereby appoint ee Pnivoet Martial ;deo Vol. Charles T Cairp bell 37th Pennoylvan , a Volunteer% relieved. lie will be obeject and ieepeot.4l amordinal7- A MON A. Q. Id. U. S A.,Comme n ding. 20.000 BUSUELB OPMTE Wanted at MOORE'S DISTILLERY. Will Pay the hishest cash prices THOMAS MOORE. as First street. Pittebutsk STATE AGIAUTLTUBIAL FAIII-4:0- 1110 , TICS➢ in hereby ne xthat the State Fair bee been ponponed until yeltr ottabconnt oddly unhappy Illnitaryoondition ot our country. THOS. P. NUR. Prandent eel 9 A. H. LorioAssn, Seerstru7, Norristown. Pa. EVratfr BODY 116 A /Lam VaIAT 0 lea from their friends in the army, and afro V know SAM 19 buy Boots and Shuns cheap.— The Awe ir at it'Cie> e,CSlilihetnot. sr citizens of Wilkins, Col- IPIIW lass, Peebles and adjacent townships. are requested to meet at 5 o'clock. WednesAay even toe. Sept. 24. near the in Vb ilk insbutir. 11 ;•D DAzzew. , ltiie Qnia c t for Senator. will address _lb* weetkion be War and other , übjectsrefirred bibs the handbill notice. sake 2t F ALL.... 1662 D. S. 31AORDII Et. 0. GLIDE. MACRUM & (CLYDE, No. 78 Market Street, (between Fourth and Diamond Having completed their Fall purahaaei, have now on hand a stock of TRIMMINGS. HOSIERY. arES. NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN 00 0 DA YS, FANCY GOODS, FURNISHING GODS. NOTIONS, dm.. An.. Unsurpassed for Beauty and Cheapness by any in the city. Countey and City Retailers. and Milliners need only call to assere the.selves of the spt ohm advan tages we hold out .n offering a olass or goods admir ably suitrd to their Wade.: Ladierwill find an endless variety of articles for the ass and adorning (1 themselves and their households. Gnitlem.n will everything in the way of FURNISHING GOODS o the best styles and lowest prizes. MAURY MAr GLY 5e2.3 78 Market street DREAD WAGON AT AUCT lON— ON Will be sold on Wadeable,. Sept Mb, at o clock. in fron , of .8111101110 Kell Auction, one • ood Spp • ing Stead Wenon ne .rlr new. On exhibition morning of sale T. A. MeCLEULAND, e 2.3 Auctioneer. _tErrai ,lES ANTIDOTE. JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, One or the moat valuable =airtime of the day non of 'he most valuable meXcines of the day One of the most valuable medlehies of the day for sale by JOgIEPH FLEMING or sale by JOSEPH FLEMING or sale by JOSEPH FLEMING rorner of 'he Diamo d and Mari , et streets. Corner th r , Diamond and Market str ets. Corner of she Diamond and Mark e t meets. *M.The highest pease in cash paid for Beeswax re2o Cheap Pianos : : FOURTEEN sEtIoSD RIND PIANOS POI S An excellent Rosewood Chickering Piano a oc tave Price 0445,00 A Rosewood Gate kCo Pian elegant eni:e, octave. Price 100 00 A Rosewood St dart Piano, is but little w.:rn,6 octavo. Prier: 16000 A Roaprrood ri no, very line touch. li!..ioetaye. P 130 00 A Rime wood. tirov r•teen t 11.10, new art richly carved, 7 octave, E'r ice 170 00 A Rosewood. !tat e. 9 k l'o Piano, three yeare old. 7 octave. Pri LSO 00 A Rosewood, Gilbert, Up, ight Piano, 6 1 /, octave. Price 125 00 A Mahogany T. Lond Piano, large gin 6 octave. Price 73 00 Atoeewood Germ.n Piano , large eige.6 octave. Price 70 00 A oewood ChicheriorPiano. very old but good, 6 octave. Price 50 00 A Mahogany. Lund * 8r0.,01d but in good order. b octave. Price 45 00 A Mahogany. Agar Jr Co, old London Plana, b%" octaves. Price 20 00 A Walnut Lease Piaeto, in good order, 6 octave. Price A Mahogany. Gibson Pia .o. New Yore very good, 6 octave. Prim... NEW ENAMOR. A Eplendil toek of new Pianos. from the best New York and Boston masers on nand. and con stantly receiving new eu plies. Prices invarialy the same es the manufacturers, and eve:y Matra ment warrant al. Fo r s a le by sett , JOHN 11. MELLON.. it Wood street. • TO CONSUMPTIVES. TILE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN tr....0t0s to health in a few weeks, by a very alinnle:retned F. after having antlered nevem] yearn with a severe lung effeetion, and that dreadful di.ease. COLISIIIO 1013 - 15 anxious to make known to hi. tellow frerers the menu of rune. To ail who desire it, he will bend ayrewription used 'free of elarer!. wi h the dirertions for pre paring and us na t tie s•me. which they will find a 1101“ no, Brceiehdre. an. The only °Neer. 01 the .dvertirer m emitting the pri,eription Le to benefit the afflicted. and spr.sui in'ornt4tion which be erneivei to be invaluable. and Le hcpet every pilferer will try hie remain, NS It will emit them nothing, add may place a hleasil2f. rartie9 wishing the pre.cration will please ad dre a Nev. kilW aRD A. WILSON, sell- zin Williamsburg /anti' Count,. N. Y. NEW FALL GOODS. NEW lIITTLE SHAWLS. NEICATTLIE CLOALIES. NEW STYLE CIRCULARS, 11144 Coled Plaids for Ladles' Dresses Flied Rept. Poplins, Floe Plain Popllno,oll Colo BALMORAL SRIRTO. All qudltlee and colors NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS among which may he found THE PRIDE. OF TILE WORLD, LADIES' SIZES. MISSES' SIZES. and CHILDREN'S SIZES. -AT W. & D. Hugas', CORDNIA STITH AND MARKET MTS. 14112 BARGAINS. , BARGAINS, • BARGAINs. BARGAINS, ,;. ALL THE SUMMER ROODS AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE , NO. 62 FIFTH STREET, Marked down to make room for Fall Roodsi Ladies House and Toilet Slippers 24419 ; Women'a single tole Gaiters tine ; Beautiful Sewed heel French Morocco Boots. only • and all other goods In same proportion. Come quick. NOW OR NEVER. wezt door to the Empress oak*. Rl6 , ELECTION OF TRISTEES—TIIE ek older of the PIITSBIIROR bAti CO MPA NY are hereby notified 'harm • leetion will b • he dat the attics of t e eoop.ny on he FIRST MO %DAY. 6th 'ay of October, inst., be 'ween the hours f 2 and 6 o'clock p, w., for the p rpose of electing three pe. sons to serve as Trus tees of the oomps , y. nen. r the term of three rs rea. JAMES M CfIuISTY. Tre purer, offi td se of Pittsburgh Gas Co.. Sept. 19,1861. seUk U.SOTICE—ggIf WIFE CAYAOLIBIE Middlele i IToli, hasßu left m euu b t e y d . awnidthuan iyn cause or excuse whatever, a I pardons try herehy notified not to trust her on my amount for any thing whatever, as I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting. CwAISTIAN SMITH. Glade Mills, Butler comb'. Aug. 25. se26-2t CENPIEG A AND LEECHIG; MR. ERA ES_Sr. • IITHNI 101:1141 Meseta& Hot, Cold and Shaw aux • E BEM 127 Grant serest RRADQr4RTERR ICUTIA,) W.STRRX DISTRICT. Pittsburgh, tlevt '62.) N OBEDIENCE TO ORDEALS TIMM Adiataut General Russell, all military emu izations net Yet started for Harrisburg: are aotii• eti "to remain at thilr respective homes for the Present—to keep up their organization and await furtherorders.' Captains of Companies whose organisation le not yet reported to these Headquarters are re quc tted to report asthma delay. THOS 11. HOWE, A. A.; d. Gea'i Peon's. I AtImeirrrISALMOIRAIS Ladies Pebble Calf Balmoral'; Ladies Brash Goat Baboon's ; Ladies Preach Morocco Balmoral s Ladies Kid Balmoral'; AT 15 PIiTE seth D. & ro - 11,p4- TO-DAY'S ADVERT/BEIIWe LECTURE AT THZ MOM C COLLEGE, corner of Nan aille •treeta, Friday snorting at II A. al. SPECIA GRAND DEMOCRAIN RALLY. DEMOCRACY WESTERN PENNSYLVAN I A, EMBROIDERIES and of all others in favor of sustaining the Goy erns:lent will be bald in front of the TUESDAY EVENING, AT 73i O'CLO'IC . SEPTEMBER Sid. Hon. F. W. Hushes. w... W. N. Witt-. Hon. Cyrus L. Pe•aboisig. ot. N. Gibson. E.g.. G. o. r. Iliumilltola Zap., and other able speak pro will ha pre. , eat wad address Ow miee•htg. • 21 LAND PLASTER.-130 BARRELS *E. ceived anti fez sale LT son HENRY H COLLINS. griEMENT.-160 *BLS. DRAU VC CEMENT jusi toed, nd for oale Lois33l HE H. Cu N.. GENTo'CAI F 1 4 0010, GENT*" CALF •ENTb' CALF . Good de. Cbeap. Good A Cheap. at Din EN BA(.7H LW'S. .3023 13 Fifth ot., near Market et. AIIERICAN WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS 1 AT REDUCED PRI HEIMAN WATCHES Mama THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY etre notice, that they have lately fatted a new stria of Watch, expressly designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch at a moderate price.— These watches are intended to displace the worth less, cheap watches of British and Swine manufac ture, with which the country is tleoded, and which were never expected to keep time when they were made, being refuse. mmittfectures, sent to this country, because immleable at home, and need hereonly foriockeying and riati:iittlinti purposes. We offer to Bell our Watch, which is of TILE MOST SUBS CANT IA L MA NUFACTURE. AN ACCURATE AND DUP.A ISLE TIME SIEMER. and in Sterling Silver Cases, Hotting pattern. at as low a price axis asked for the trashy Ammo and Le pines of foreign make, already referred to. We have named the new series of Watches, WM. ELLERY, Boston, Masa. which name will he found on the plate of every watch of this manu facture, and is Lae of our trace marks. Sold by all respectable JeweJere in the lose tates, Wholesale orders should be addressed to ROBBIAN APPLETON. Agents of the American Watch Comps/IL /a 2 Broadway. N. Y. 381-1: •2p SCPERIOD SODA ASH ik POT ASSif Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Corner of the Diamond and Market atrset. Corntr of the Diamond and Market street. SA. -The highest Dash price paid for Beeewox aeZ) N OTICE 10 OIL REFINERS. Distillers, Brewers. Manufacturers and D. ales. SAY & C NO. 33 WOOD STREET. are preparms and willbnve ready In a 2iior' time the differvat WAN K and Pkta TED BOOKS requisite fur trap - actin:: basin° s. under the 1 1 / 4 a- Boaz' T Law, .nd solieft early an seminude's and early orders f he seine. The Blanks for Manufacturers and ItifeAbly Returns and Applications for Llsense are now ready. se.2-dt ------- NEW GOODS• DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, NEW PRINTS, HOOP SKIRTS, Torino Ca•h C, HANSON LOVE & COI 74 Market street. wOOLLIV have:lo,4,olomo a fait aosortoont of on west Coarse Yarns, which we wio sell at t henwest market prices fo: easb. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Market atm!. MILLINERY GOODS- Country at and Mi ll iners-will find our assnrunent at n 'khans. Flowers, Plumes Bonnets. Rats. !e n very complete, end at rer low prices fur nigh. JOSEPH HORNE, Wholeanle Rooms 77 and 79 ari l street. tieconti end third a. BOSTON, RIBBED HOSE. now on Of all binds for ladies and children. A full line nand at eastern prices to wholesale besets for cash. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Market street BALMORAL SKIRTS— AU th.. different varieties of Balmoral' at very low prices to wholesale or re tail buyers at ROILNE,S TRIMIIING STORE, COVITRY MERCHANTS d our ea* f the beet in the city fromwhi ch to Mb ko the irse - batons. as we have all varieties sad Kilo of Roods ut our line. JOSEPH( RORIE, 77 and 79 Mistitnt ObiNt. IVhalesale Booms Fooond owl third stories. HIS 14204) 8AL7.111011141. SWAMP, 1.117 Bail Cabot& suid Dome Maim, AU seiYiand do/asaga% rsedval bally N tbe grat rmlet. sa a il fa Ws SW l bit a JIATON. MaC" CO-. as ma soma - • TIM WRIIO3IIII IT WASI THE 4 :ONSTITUTIONai IT lii A MAll3B' ST. CHARLES HOTEL, -ON 111:11:1 JOSEPH FLEMING'S. JOSErill • FLEMISIG'S. BALMORAL SiIRTS, PANT STUFFS, &e. Axictemiumis. . . _ BBURGH THEATRR. A r--. ' . ainilanaoaa ......... WM. 11 1 / 2 1IDIMON lian ge or 4o_inastoia—Pitvate lone Oa stenerin Alvan nos. WI Oq ui ra l ent• Dien: a. chain, GO oanta 1 am* oted Eisner,. 25 oat* Volarad i tio 50 m itt (Whey lb cents. • iletioid lii ht of the sagasemen .of tbiosiotoetioi Tragedian. Mit. J. PROCltilt. NICK. OF THE WOODS. The Jibestainees, K?. PROCTOR To ooselodo wi it tho bwiorquo of ; - Tug LAMY or imam. GLITTIBICIM JEANS. CO•lraelld. pareawite.. at Aiktioa—At 21 0 610e1t lif sworto, aro , sop N ai d iev2llass• wig In — olas B bri . paces.. de aims amain bosoms. at swim _ ssao T. A. 811 • CLELLA D. Auetionem t n .uondav afternoon. 2. dlest.. at 20' ...., 1 . 4, Noll et the Masonic flaill.en thtkli. 0.55 Fifth meet, a quantity' t Ladies mem n w awl f rah 'threat from the pinker scf) 1. A. WeL BLI4ND. Arketioner. THEARDESCO OK COMPANY MANIIIPACTIUDE AND lIAVZ PDX lviaale a superior &misdeal - Bdined Ardesco On. - Noic-ExPLogrrx. aLso, PURE BXNZOL B. warehouse, 37 IRWEN STREET, PITIMPUROA PENNA. TO itilLuaElßs ' witioollNTai DEALEILS--A splendid stook of Freeseltiateli Almaarteau At wholesale only at Alatetrum elk GI- 1,741011111* A 1 'Mt and fresh a Mc of all geode in our Mae on hang, h dealers will find it to tksir advaa taxa to examine before parehaelna opoorker.,— We itemeeparekt to sell.most °armed/ at old , and anyeasee less than old Men. MACRUN & CLYDE, NEW TRIMMING AND NOTION ROM 78 MARKET STREET. - Between Fourth and Diamond. eel HOUSEKEEPERS Furnishing Store, GOODS FOR THE KITCHEN. 'fin Wasa Wooden Ware, Spies Boxes; Cup Slaw Centime.' Nair Sieves. /time knives, Silver Soap, Charades Skink &own% Or'dirunq, Lemma Septeuers. Stew Pena, Wade Irma FL h Kettles. LLam Bottom em balding Needle". pads Pane. Bread Pa Butter Ladle', Ironlfoldem K ste eeler, p . Laddete. Clothe" Lino. Scales, Cook 4 Naive Bread Boxes Scoops. FOR TILE DI SILVER, Castors Brushes. askets. Jolly Mould*. Wash Sodas. Cup M. Wire Meru. Coal. MoreovePolish. hare Washer% Wa Washr Bo Same Pm.; BIM Rowtters, Fry Parra, Farinaßollem. Egg Braaten. Doer Pah& • Water Fatima, Pie PloMe. Clotho; Wrimpre.. Wcarks Spoons. butter Prints. Wash Tuba, Finigi Cep.. Toast Enrico., Sail Irons. Meat Presses. . Cake isozea.kse. tra. (ZING ROOM. PLATED. I CAD Bala. I Nut Piaifs ; Fish Knose, los agh' Ct V s iTAA : Ar m Caltißaskors. ' Fadmandripotae. *ryster Ladle'. Sugar Spoons. C i tille i n l e ill: C;tips, _lllna_tare Speen& Round a Oval Salvers. Ie• rumen. Bouquet Stands. Goblet% CUTLERY. • Ivory Handled Knives (Um" Ci.C•Jet do do - Forks. Stag do do VortareMaitera, English Tea Trap. I bluish Brushes. For,. and Speen 'royal Crarab re v ' Dish Covers, Visas Dishes. Haab Lesko% at t h = Win+rtnuners, Qphit Cloffee Pots. Nut Crsek.ra„ Tatne3iats. Round Walton, Bread Baekets. Cork Screws. 1,4 the Loolera. Sh. Rofr K ru igera ors, W at fe r Coo arpeners ke. Ao. FOR THE CILILMIUME r . To dat Jar% Water Carrion. root Baths, Chamber Buckets. Int nes Baths. Bowls awl Pitettera. Mat rase Brushes. ties Shades. Son. ion Arne. Suwon/ Shades. Broca. Horeb Holders! Nurserstur ai . Flower Stands, i Clothes r es: • Ntitie,YßOTrigarlitOM Clothe/ • wpm. Was Tapers. • l Night Ida we MESCELLAINEOUIL Library Bums • Door Mats. Vienna, Fish elobro, Veletas. Bird Cages. , Meat Atli% Vinson'. Pocket YMYega Card de Visits Frames Flask - Camp Kit al, .camp of. And everything pertaining to a mell opoolatod Household To be obtained atreuouable prises at the NEW STORE of KAY ift RICHARDS. 30 Fifth Street, That door below Exchange Bank. AU GoodEdrifrored ft , ” of 8a011r...a. sharp u sy=anaphora. maackester._fi e l'lruP Jur. Cake EniJes, Crumb Knivee. bait Stands. Fruit Stands, Butter Valves. k0up'441.15._ . Ark 1 -I , 1“1 4 1 wly BREWERS—Ia sealed...4i with tio_7o - lanai Tax Law on emote aweeeee fa aWtUie above oecupatiose are required tw - keep suit bones ea are bresiAel la the iww. wed waft tit wontblyieir thirmeor efille owelualir_ nee we bil -TM =Vat vaeou wlli—psra.TX whom fly trt.aseedd . moll Inaiiimeatelliagillo. lieu a irS Li s .ICM :A.Vi r g immair ree. ' • , - _ • 266 - aemearromr * CO" - stew" sob Amok- *at JlLukuraotwool -aatikativaver weed eliost. ewia or . _ T! c/11/1/I.IIIIT -I .IIIICRIINTS LID DEALERS. EATON, MACKLIN 41k NOS. 11 AO 19 HIM Jobbers sad retailers of Trisasitspe. Embroideries, Usitery, Olives. Bono Marta. Ribbotra. Shims. _CoUsirs. Undershirts aims Drawers, woole n Used.. Stables, seat*, zeplwrii artd U Tara, every variety at .wall wares and wstiore, Oursteek laithaestasdeable as ever Were, acid the larger parties was purchased before the last great 'Written lir priest. Wfth the Immune meats we eau now offer we would sr peelaily invite the attest/ea of City and Country Bierehenets Billihreas„ Peddlers and aU who buy to sell h. B. A elieleeeseertalent of STAPLE. DRY G00D5,.. .. at Wholesale only. se2o NuD" - lmo Fa e s LanguAo d*. Bass Bic It do 10 do _B 'Usti Walnuts; 00 do ilberre. - 30 do Brasil Nutt .00 Boxes Shelled Annelid* ' 17a gam do do 20 Bap 2,000 Ceeesinutis ad Bees Amens Pea Nu* In Mote aafto arrive sad to_y sale by REIMER A BRol. ses Nee. 131 mad 128 Wood street. ALL PAPIIIII _ 301 Velalt 1.116. l -4 A-toiimmtataiwit.. r! O a/ mums neAsietures. • Jftbars.-11paatabifora tbe tax &draw% win be e attbstramil lowlpoi c • . • 11,4112eiL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers