DAIL* POET. - - The union ea I: wag The Consatallem ea It ha }dr Reading iniitter on every peat -WED* ESDA'OMORNING, OCT. I. FRANCIS W. HUGHES, ESQ, This gentleman, the chairman of the Democratic .Sta 4 Central Committee of our State, is jusi now attracting unusual attention from the radical press through out the State [,These prefUgate sheets. beaded by that notorious political swindler Forney, are imphchinp. Mr. Hughes' loy alty to the govenMent, and through him that of the DeMocificy of the Common wealth. The prOperireply for Mr. Hughes to make to this,atrOcions calumny would be - the continn4ts lashing of a horsewhip upon the back ay the scoundrel who first J gave it publicity: It is a terrible indica tion of the corrupt tendencies of our times, to see a gentlemen Of Francis W. Hughes' . high honor and '.unsuspected integrity the target for the 'alatuie of such a wretch ae John W. FornO. IThe reader who does not kn.-..w the tto rae,i, can have no pos sible conception ofi their respective char adgra. A public man of a finer sense of delicacy and honorl does not belong to our brcal Commouivealth than the first, while the second, for detected and expressed political and, perso anl. corruption, has not an equal in thODnion. He is a vile prof . Haste in ' everiice, and especially so in calumny and slander. , The late chiirges brought by this dun gerous calumniatOr against Mr. Hughes, is that in FebraaryllB6l, he (Hughes) en tertained certain political opinions, and s that he was ii i iirial in the South. - Upon these flimsy aril absurd charges, Forney and his crew ofTefamers trump up a charge of disloyalty figaiast, not only their par ticular victim put also against the great and patriotic Arty; to_ which he belongs.— Allowing all that 'those shallow tricksters say about hirOtighes to be true, what of it? If, in February 1861, in the State Con vention at Haiisbarg, he was in favor of' such measuresfas would save the Union ,was thattreason? Was Mr. Crittenden a trail o: six mouths aftlir when he offered a similar ' proposition Mil Congress ? Were all those ~who voted anithdught with them, in Con gress; and jont traitors also, because they favoredl a policy intended and calculated -to; avert the inconceivable horrors which !now surround us? Whc, upon those doom:or:is, were the wise men • and' ? pairioM ? Were:they Crit tenden and Hikglies, and those who with them plead fo a threatenvi Union; or are they the mad :Yanaticals who howled out "let the Uniiin 'slide," "there's nobody _hurt," "the Souith (won't fight," and a "little blood-letting will do as well ?" We leave the reader to reflect upon this branch of the char I preferred against Mr. Hughes. i 1 In relation!. to • Mr. Hughes being of Southern birth, we cannot attach much importance toile:Etch a charge, even if it, were truepi Jehn C. Fremont was born in . South Carolida, and he is the acknowl edged embodiment of abolition loyalty He is the very glass of abolition fashion, and its moul t s of 'form, notwithstanding he hails from4he very confines of perdi • . tion itself. Itifloes not matter much whore a man is bora; bat since .the radicals at tach so muchl importance to the exact. lo cality in whiqh Francis W. Hughes first saw daylight,i[we will inform them, upon the authorityf tho,Democratic Standard, a paper published in Pottsville, his place of residence4that he was born in good old <., ' Montgomeryleourriy, in , Pennsylvani Here is the' l Standard's statement, tci, which we direct dui attention of the Pitts . • .•:37 endorser, burgh Gazette, the dof Forney's. slander. "A VILE c FALSEHOOD.—Bergner, the dirty Hesaia lot the Harrisburg Telegraph states that the Hon. F. W. Hughes, of this county, was born in the State of North Carolina, and married his wife there. We will state for lithe information of persons who may not he cognizant of the facts, that Francis!( W. Hughes was born and raised in Moitomery county, Pennsylva ma, and thatllhis wife is the daughter of the late Thoinas Silliman, Esq., of this borough. W;S perhaps, owe an apblogy to our readers for taking any notice of such an unprincipled liar and political noun drel„as the ilditor of the Telegraph un questionablyitis." . Siir The Dispatch of this city, we ~perc eive, l'e anxious for the success of the Aix& n; ticket. Our readers will re mem r thai, last year, that paper was disgusted with party and urged the propri ety of a Union ticket for which all "good men could vote." The Democracy of the county, in their simplicity; accepted the proposition and joined Brother - Fleeson in the tormatinn of a Union ticket. To demonstrate 1 the good faith of that con vention it actually put in nomination four of those wl4 had been previously nomi. ratted by a [straight Republican conven tion. Did the Dispatch support this Union • ticket? No y a bit of it; and why? Be. cause, as it st'atV . , the candidates were not nominated eta oce. , This wasits reason for opposing a ticket suggested by itself. Our object now in alludirg to our consist ent little neighbor is to inquire whether the late Republican Conventions of our county noirrinated its ticket vita voce? And if theyi didn't how can a gentleman of CoL Flefeon's settled principles and consistency support it. • Was the viva voce dodge of las c t year merely a shallow pre text" for opposing a ticket the Dispatch itself suggested? If it was not, our neigh bor will ob)ige us by explaining why it supports a ticket this year nominated pre cisely, as the Union ticket was twelve months since. We pause for-stich a reply as the ingentlity Of Col. Fleeson may sug gest. • New Counterfeit. The counterfeit s's on We Union Bank of Monticello, N. Y., are ?considered a good imitation oC the genuile and. -would be likely to d4ceive inept.rienced persona Shopkeepera and othenfishonld bis on their guard. THE WORKINGMEN. It is uo hollow pretense that the Demo cratic party is the only political party.which steadily keeps in view the interests, the prosperity, the comtorts and the instruc tion a the people who do the work o s t the world. It is natural that it should be so; for the ,Democrats are the poor party of thii country. No idle, jeers, no flippant taunie, can overturn these palpable truths. It may and will be objected to by the ne gro lovers, that the - DemOcratic idea of protection to labor is not broad enough, for that it does not profess to be concerned for' anything but white labor and white la borers. Certainly the, Democrats,, while they have never been distinguished as the oppressors of the blacks, do not set them above the whites, and they do think their first duty is to their own race and to their own household. ~But now new duties are to be'performed —new trials and troubles are in store for the white workingman. The recent proc- lamation of the President will, it seems inevitable, throw hundreds and thousands of blacks into the Northern States, for whom Mr. Sumner and others of his class declarethat " employment must be found." To the unskilled white laborer, the advent of myriads of black competitors, coming among as with the fanatical sympathies of a large portion of the citizens, will be a calamity indeed. flow the problem will be solved—whether the white man is to be graded downwards till he reaches the level of the Southern negro, or whether, by the magic of Abolition eloquence and the force of Abolition proclamations, the' negro is to be elevated at once to the po sition of the white voter', and then "push him from his stool," is a question that can no longer be blinked. There• is, to be snre„somolittle time left for consideration action. The eman 6dr cipation edict of the esident cannot have immediate and ovei whelming effect in flooding us with las&ess and emancipated blacks; and the working voter, and all who do not wish to see him sacrificed at the shrine of the Abolition Moloch, ran, by assisting to plaCe Democrats in poser, have some hope of averting the fearful catastrophe that now overhangs the homes of The Northern people, especially the Northern poor. I. - A Horrid Picture The Continental 'Monthly for October, in.an artick on "fiinclon Fogs and Lon don Poor," has the following on the heart. situation of the poor add afflicted in the great ' Babel of the British Kingdom. It is strange that such' hellish neglect should occur.right undgr the noses of the "guardians of civilization," while they snuff up for less crimes, to cant and whine over, three'thousand miles away from the loathsome scene we nol l refer to: "In the streets of London ,I have seen women and children contending for- the possession of a bone drawn from the slush of the kennel. I have ;seen boys tight and bruise each other for.a crust of bread drop pfd upon the pavemeM., and covered wi,n wet mud, or even unsightlier filth. I have entered the abode of this desperate pover ty,, led thither by children, who have cla mored at my side for alms, and found such misery as I am incompetent to express in words. I have seen tie living, unable to rise from sickness, in ' 1 the same bed with the dying and the dead. A iltiV3 known au instance where a living man, in strong health, bating the exhausting effects of privation and sorrow,! has been compelled to seek reposein the straw beside the body of his dead wife his children occu pying the flopr, and; there being in the room neither chair Upon which he could seat himself nor table'on which he could ti ? streTtch himself for rgs . I have seen an infant crawl for no shment rto its-dead mother's breast, and there was not in all the houSe, the value .of a cent to buy it food. I have seen a wife, in following tier husband's body to the grave, drop in the road and die befo4e ou-d.a,11 a,:i,tance could be procured. po•t mortem exam ination proved that slab died from hunger.' • NEWS FROM', THE SOUTH. Potition and Intentions of the Rebel ifraty—coitgress anti the Noe,eKsio of Energetic Action. From the Riehmondp.patA, Sept. 21 From General: Lee'-s Army The news received yesterday fully satis fies us that the army tinder Gen. Lee re• crossed. the Potomac; on Friday last; a • '4 is now on the South hank of the river -- The repOrts heretofore received, and which • we were inclined to credit, that only a por-. tion of.the army had re-crossed, proved to have been not well founded. From gen tlemen who arrived last evening from the immediate presence 'of the army, we are assured that the whole column crossed, and the crossing was effected without the slightest attempt of the enemy to.ohstruct our pasEiage. Of the desperate and bloody battle of Wednesday, in the viCinity of Sharpsburg, we have very few additional °particulars. Hon. A. R. Boteler;I who participated in the fight as an aid Of Gen. Jackson, ar rived here last night.; He represents the engagement as resulting decidedly in our favor, and the victory ()kilned by our forces, if not complete, at least great and satisfactory. He left the army on Friday, after the larger portion of itt had crossed the river. lie speaks in the most hopeful and cheering manner of the operations of our forces in Maryland and the Lower Valley, and entertains the belief that the enemy will not make any serious attempt at invasion for some time td come. Our troops were buoyant in spirits, and ready and eager to meet the foe again. How he Headed off McClellan. It should be• mestioned that several days previous to the battle of Sharpsburg, a despatch from McClellan th Col. Miles, commanding at Harper's .14erTy, urging him to hold the position, andspromising reinforcements, was! intercepted by (len. Lee, who, accordingly, posted General D. H. Hill's division near Boonsboro to oh ecic the reinforcing column, and made such disposition of the temitining forces as would insure the discomfiture of the Yankee hosts. I , Harper's FerrrOur Base of Fn Lure Oibraticrifek. The operations of ons armies during the past few months have been one unbroken series of triumphs. [Everywhere we have been gatherin the fruits of that activity and energy o movement which theexam ample of the , vincible Jackson seems to have infused mon& our military leaders and fortune smite still to smile and beck on onward our victorious columns to new and richer fields. The day for ditching and delay is gone; and. henceforward, we trust the Southern armies, victors'or van quished, will be handled with the vigor which has already achieved so many hap py results. , The capture of anrper's Fcyry, with its garrison of eleven thousand ] ankees, its negroes, its immense artillery train, wag ons and stores,is, perhaps, the most TOM. plete and val uable, and, at the same time, the least costly success that we have gain ed, thus far, during the war. The position is one from wiiinh we cannot be dislodged, In occupying It wg hbld the key to the rug ged and[taburitaiabuif region of the Upper rotomae, and can maintain easy commu nication' _llby way of the Valley. with our array in Maryland. Secure in the posses sion of theheights which overlook the Fer i ry, we are masters of the .great military thoroughfare, the 'Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and are provided with a most convenient base ihr future operations. Add to these advantages, the varied and most timely booty' of arms, suppliesi wag-. one and negroes, that have fallen into our hands, and, the loss of eleven thbuiand trained troops to the Yankee service, dad it will be seen how valuable was our victo ry. In the sightlif Europe, the: . fall of blarper's FerryjollOwing so closely upon our late successes, will= =be regarded as more than an offset to the disasters of Ftoanoke Island and Fort Dottelion.— Charleston Mercury. • The Victory at Shepherdstown. The accounts of Jackson's victory near Shepherdstown, of the active condition of our whole army, and the generally•favora- We aspect of affairs on the Potomao, are confirmed. We learn a courier arrived here last eight, bringing dispatches from General Lee to the Government, but we have not been able to learn the nature of the die patches leought. It is stated that in the tight near ShOherdstown an entiO ankee division, supposed to be Burn side's, was terribly cut up while attempt ifig.to ford the river, for the purpose of fiauking General Jackson's army. No sooner had the division gotten well into the water, than General Jackson t irned his artiller y whioh, i n.d. that time, nad beed concealed, upon them with ter lac effect. The river is said to have been almost choked up with the dead and the dying. The slaughter of the edimy iu this tight is said to be greater than at aqy time dUring the viar.—Richinondf.Enquir er, Sept, 24. • - - Congress and the Army. We again take occasion to-implore the Congress of the Confederate States to pass a law for the recruiting of our army. They have been here now six weeks, and have literally done nothing but talk. The very spirit of the miserable old "Logos racy" from which we have seper ated seems to animate them. The House has passed one conscription bill and the Senate• has passed another, and the provisions of the two are so discordant that it would take the most acute lawyer in the Confederacy to reconcile them. They seem utterly incapable of compre hending the spirit of the age. While eve rybody outside is painfully - anxious for The safety of the country and cause, they seem to be intent on nothing but securing their own popularity at home. We hope they are better than they appear to be; but to an outsider, they seem to thi-k it quitel as great a misfortune to lose a vote as to lose a country. Have these men forgotten the e`e4- ence of last session? Have .they fag4lst ten the disgraceful hurry with which, alter utterly neglecting the public safety for months, they fled from Richmond upon the first alarm of McClellan's approach? Do they wish to repeat that disgraceful ex hibition ? Will not one suffice?' If they are not satisfied, we tell them they'- re 'taking the best possible steps to bring on the necessity of another stampede. If they. will not recruit the army, and that shortly, there is nothing more certain than another armed.invasion. , Was there ever such criminal folly as that in which the Congress of the Conted , erste States is at presentiudulging? Last year, while they were talking and plan Ding, the enemy raised, armed and disci plined a force of 700,000 men. We all recollect the terrible consequences. Now the enemy is doing' the very same thing. Vet they seem to have forgotten all about the last session, including . that stampede. . Our armies want recruits. They have fought most valiantly and most success ; but their losses have been heavy. Mr)* must be recruited, if we expect then, to continue their victorious career. Yet, as long, as the enemy is at a distance, we can see no hope that it will be done.—Rich. mond Dispatch, Sept. 24. DIED Tries nY. Set tember nOth, WILLIAM C 3 , 013 of W. 0. end Isabella If. Mackey. in the sev e it h year o hi., age Tao funeral nt,ll take p'rice from the residence of ais parents. No. 44 Sin tlifietd street, this al to:noon at 3 o'clock. The f iepds of the faintly a a respectfully invited to attend. On Monday afternoon. September 2911_ at rh 3 ,rek dance of lion. M. liampton, near Wilkie,- 'bAcir.LANNIE HAMPTON PE %NOCK,. illy out. f Mrs. Ann tli s r.a Pennock. aged sateen moat TIP funeral will take place from the residence of the family on Ih'ednettily morning, at 11 . o'oloek to pruned to the Allegheny Lem. tery. rho of the family aro reepectfnlly invited to a tend the mama without fur.licr noire. (3.,tri ages will leave the livery stable of Hobert Paterson, at 9 O'clock. GOOD CIDER ALL THE. YEAR ROUND. TIRE SULPHI FE OF LIME tNOT su , phwel has become a atandard article it. I,mi:ening cider. When fel.u-ea occurred they hire been due to tieing a powders 63 eulphite of lime which wee MD imitaion. The true article is for Baia in bottles. containing just enough for one hart el. , e in any (vent ty that may be desir ed. lay SIMON .11011N%Toti Drtnegist,. and Dealer in Family M. dioinea ee24 corner Smithfield and Fourth street.. MANHOOD— HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Jnot published, Sealed Enyelope. Price 81: Conte _ . A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrktea or Seminal Wealmess, Involuntary Emndsaions, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Conaumption, EpilePsx and Fits; Mental and Physical Incaacity, result ing from Self-Abuse, Ste.—By ROBT. - J. CUL VERWELL, M.D., Author of the Green Book, do "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.!' Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress. POBl paid, on receipt of trig cents, or twc postage stampsay, Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 121 Bowery, New York. Poet Office Box. 4586 atl•Rm-ire.di. ELECTION OF TRUSTEES—THE ek older • of the PITTSBUROH 8 COMPANY arc hereby notified that'an election will he held-at the office of the company on the FIRST MONDA Y. 6th day of October, inst., be tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'elook p. m.. fa. the purpose of eliving three pe , s no to serve as Trus tees of the compa.7. each, for ttee term of three years. .1 AM ES M CHRISTY, Tre curer, Office of Pittsburgh au Co., Sept.l9, 1862. MI BENCH DECORATIONS-A CHOICE IL' • oolleetlen of new panel decorations for sale byW. P. MAEERALL, 5!•27 • 87 Wood street. WALE PAPER, AT OLD PRICES, for sale by se27 W. P. MARSHALL, 87 Wood street. WINDOW CUUTAINN FOE NAVE by . W. P. MARSH ALL, ee27 87 \Void street. CHILDREN'S SHOES OF EVERY d • .c•iptiab at 1 114nd's Auction Hell1;313, 55 i'th . tract, Masonic Hall. OSTAGE CURRENCY RECEIVED for Shoes at McClelland's Auotioo. r ifIRTS AND DRAWERS CHEAP AT 'Aicelellan.,'s. 55 Fifth street. TICE TO MERCHANTS D EALER 9, NEW GOODS FOE FALL EATON, NACRUM do CO., INVITE THE . ATTENTION OF BEY. EPS of T RIM MTN QS. EMBROIDERIES HOSIERY_, I ttOITES. LINFRY GOODS, NOTIONS &0., dke Our present stock embraces ever:dans here tofore 'kept, with Um addition of many new and useful articles, to which we invite the special attention of the jobbing trade. SOLDIERS rolrir bin (HMIs should Ertwoly themselvee with India Rqbber, Blankets. all Wool shirts. Wool Socks, Gloves, Suspend ers, Cedlart,&e. EATON, MAO Tillaitit tro.. no. 17 bum Amt. First Edition. LATIST. NEWS' BY TELEGYMI, FrOm (fir Army. PITTSBURG AND WHEELING TO BE ATTACKED. ar Arsenal and ihs Eteamboats in Danger. Important Movements of the Army Expected McClellan's , official Report. CIRCULAR FROM GENERAL HALLEC are.. dim. P.Avrimpae; Sept. 29.--Midnight.—The following is from the correspondence of the American : Camp of the sth New York Zouaves, near Sharpsbutg, Septem- ber 29th: The headquarters of (I oneral Ntb - C7l:lan were removed yemerday to a point three milts nearer Harper's Ferry. This move ment may mean something, or it may have been made merely for convenience sake. A.t any rate it is regarded here with some interest. Harper's Ferry is now held br a large force of our troops, and is evidently re garded as an. important point in the posi tion of the Potomac . army. ‘9f the other movements of troops taking place I shall say nothing. Burnside's division has not goue to Harper's Ferry. 1 may say, how ever, that all the indications here bespeak renewed activity on the part of the army. The rebel accounts of the late battle urea a some disgust,bat more amusement. among the the Mlicers and soldiers of the army of the , Putoinac who won the victo tories at South Mountain and Antietam They admit the stern resistance and earn est bravery of their antagonists, MALI he slid results of the fight were ton decnlN ly with as to occasion theth any trouble over the vaporings of the 'Richmond. Dis patch and Whig. A ride from the eentre of the Army of the Potomac to its right wi..g at Wiltiams• port gives one tin impressive idea of the immense number of men and prodigious aggregations of material that have been .brought together. For thirteen miles th'e eye never 10tle6 sight of camps. At Williamsport. tpere have been no ac tive operations on ehher side. The rebels continue to picket the Virginia: side of the river, whilst our troops do the sumo ou this side. AA II general thing there is, as elsewhete. on the river, no firing between the eta, both sides, by mutal consent, abet,- diming this' useless and murderous lime- When in Hagerstown, a few days since, I gave a list of some of the distinguished rends who recorded their Nimes at tire Washington House. Among these was Dr. McLaughln, of Bradley Johnson's staff. This same individual, a few days since, Crossed the river and gave himself up to thepickets.of the Bth Maryland reg iment. He stated that he was utterly tired of the rebel service, and would sooner be in Fort Mcliehry than with their army in Vireiiiik McLaughlin is a Marylander, arid, I kielieve, formerly resided at Eni• cows Mills. kle brings - news of the death of Albert Carroll,q3ne of the sons of Chas. Carroll, Esc. s harly this morning a large force of cav alry crossed the Potomac at BMAburn's Ford, and :moved off towards Shepherds town. They have not returned when I close this letter. WASIIINGTOY, Sept. :30.—The Washing ton ..!•tar 'say s:—.lt is generally believed here that Jeff. Davie is about to send 50.- Ottl) of his best troops oa a forced march over the mountains to Wheeling, in hope of beingable to take that city, and destroy the Government arsenal, &c., near Pius• burgh, and then take Uincitrati, cross over into :Kentucky and for i a a junction with Bragg and Kirby Smith—all before our troops that are really soldiers can he placed in position to interfere with any position of rate proposed ,:t.riking enter- prise. • 'They also calettlate on seizing sufficient Steamers to transport an army of . - to,ooo whither they choosit on the Ohio. This programme is•represented as having come to- Washington in whispers of hichmond gossip. Wheneier eroise+ in I trge force into Virginia, the balance of the r ebel army is to fall back on hichmond as soon as possible, and there, garrisoning its defences, now claimed to he stronger than ihosearound this city, to wait the approach of our army by ally route its commander may select to march. • An important feature of this alleged rebel programMe is for-their force in Ken tucky, immediately atter its combination, to sweep the State bare‘of every horse, hog, or herd of cattle within its reach driving them South before them, and hay ing thus obtained such means' f prolong ing the contest, procurable nowhere else ,hin their reach, totake post in South ern Tennessee, Northern Alabama and. Mississippi; leaving our armies to follow for winter campaign at their. usual leisure. A- recounoissance to Warrenton Junc tion yesterday discovered no signs of the rebel army in that vicinity, It was said that the repairs to the ltappahatinca k rail road bridge have been completed. Last night . extensive military move ments took place, evidently commenced in the . vicinity of Washington—one body of twenty thousand troopsmarching in one direction, and another body in a different one. It is still being insisted on around us that Gen. Lee yesterday and this morning made -serious movements to recross the river into Maryland. We continue to doubt this, however, though he is probably ma king feints on the river bank above Har per s Ferry, to cover movements of some portion of his army in another directim._ WASHINGTON, September 30 —The fol lowing report of the victory at Antietam has been forwarded to the headquarters of the army by General McClellan : NEAR. SHARPSBURO, Sept. 29, 3 p.m. — To Major General Halleck, Comnzuvdet in-ehief, U. S. - tare the honor to report the following as some of the results of the battles at South Mountain and An tietam. At South Mouptain our loss was: Killed, 443; wounded, 1,806; missing, 76; total, 2,326. At Antietam our loss was Killed, 2,000; wounded, 9,416; missing. 1,043; total, 12,469. Loss in the two bat tles, 14,794, The rebels, in the two battles, as near as em be ascertained from the number of their dead found upon the fie d, and from other data, will not fall short of the fol lowing estimate. Major Davis, Ansi itEnt Lnepector Greneral, who superintended the burial of the dead, reports about three thonsaisd rebels buried upon the field of Antietam by our troops. Previous to this however, the rebels had buried many of their own dead upon the distant portion of the battle field, which they occupied after the battle, probably at le 4 five hundred. The loss of the rebels at •South Mono tau cannot be ascertained with accuracy, but as our troops continually drove them from the commencement of the action,' and asill much seen greater uponthe numberfieldthan our deados were seen it is not unreasonable to suppose' that their loss was greater than ours, Es tiinating their killed at 500, the total rebel killed the twikeAukttles would be 4,000. Ace - Ming tothe iatio of our own killed and wounded, this would make their loss in wounded 18,742. As nearly as can be ascertained at this • time the number of Pr. ....Lamers taken by our troops in the two )attles, will, at the lowest estimate amount 5 , 0 99.- The full return Will no doubt la'rger of these about 1,200 are wounded. This gives the rebel loss in killed, wounded and prisoners 25,- 442. It will be observed that this does not in clude their stragglers. the number of whom is said by citizens to be large. It maybe safely .concluded, therefore that .the rebel army lost at least 30,000 of their best troops during their campaign in Maryland. From the time our troops first encoun tered the enemy in Maryland unti he was• driven back into Virginia, we captured twelve suns, seven caissons, nine limbers, thirty-nine colors and one signal flag. We have not lost a gun or color. . On the battle field of Antietam 14,000 small arms were collected, besides the large n umber carried off by citizens, and those distributed on the grounds to the re cruits and other unarmed men, after the battle. . _ At South Mountain no collection of small arms was made, owing to the haste of the pursuit from that point. Four hundred were taken on the opposite side Gt . the Po tomac. (Signed) GEO. B. McCI.ELLAN, - Major General Commanding.. 13 k LTI MOR F., Sept.. °O.—The following additional correspondence is from the American of this morning :—Our scouts visit Shepherdetown frequently by day, while the,rebel cavalry still come there at night, the place being held by neither par ty. A number of the rebel wounded are there. At Shepherdstown Ferry, on this side of the Potomac, there are over two hundred wounded rebel' prisonerd, who are guarded by the_Ninety•First Permsyl= vunia Regiment, and Under the care of three rebel surgeons. They have every thing done for them that is possible,,ne service that is desireg being refused by our surgeons or officers, hut the hospital, is at a terrible place. The men are of the most desperately wounded, who could not he moved further, and there is scarcely one among them who has not lost an arm or a leg, or is not otherwise mutilated. Our men mingle freely with them, and are untiring iritheir willingric!;3 to aid them in...any way that can give relief or comfort. Harper's Ferry, which I reached this moment from Strasburg, is now the centre of important movements. A firmly con structed pontoon bridge already crosses the river, and the reconstruction of the railroad bridge is being pushed forward with all the expedition that can he gained, by the employment of a large force of me chanics, under the direction of the railroad company. The completion of this bridge has an important connection with the movement of tee army, as it would be im possible for it to move far into Virginia without a completed line of railway com, munication with its base of supplies. It would be an easy thing to march our men, who are now rested and in fine con dition, to Winchester or Martinsburg, but would not be so"'easy tofeed them after they were there. When the bridge is com pleted, and the railroad can be brought into use, and as the army advances, we shall gee active operations resumed, and that time is nut very tar-distant.. Our advance is four or five miles out, and a rebel force, cow nosed of the brig ades of Louisiana and North Carolina troops are in our immediate front, and show a disposition to contest our further Rdvance. A spirited cavalry and artillery skirmish took place this morning, in which our men did well and drove the rebels some dis- tance. A cavalry officer and a squad of men were captured in a house, which was surrounded by our troops, and the officer was brought into Harper's Ferry, but we did not learn his name, There are reports that the rebel army are fortifying both Witchester and Mar : tiusburg. but they are not generally credit ed in military circles. A sudden rebel dash on Cumberland is regarded as more probable, and measures. have been taken to check-mate any sucl),,moveinent WASHINGTON, Sept-. 30.—The followirig has just been issued from the headquar tersLc of t e army: Circa ar—From casualties itt the field. and 'fro absence by reason of sickness. many vo nteer regimet.ti have not a sffi u cient nut ber of officers to command them. It is important that vacancies caused by deaths and resignations be tilled with tht 4 least possible delay. The Governors of the several States are earnestly requested to fill the vacancies by promoting offi cers, nob-commissioned officers and pri vates, who have distinguiihed themselves in the field, or who have Shown a capacity . for military command. Without the hope of promotion there is no; encouragement' for a faithful performance of duty, and no stimulus to deeds of valK, Moreover, the discipline and efficiencyltot an army depends In a great measure A the charac ter and qualihcation of ita officers. With out good officers the vey best soldiers soon become a mere milifary mob, the in t. fliciency of which is increasedby the in crease of its members. [Signed.] H. W. HALLEC%, `General-in-Chief: _ - - --- • - - STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low I'r4oim. PITTSBURGH DRIIOIjOUSE ) TORRENCE & MeGARR, - CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS - ra-ra-sI3URGrIAC. Drugs, Lead, ' Cream Tartar Bedicines, Paints Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stittik, Entralliusiard, Chemicals, Spices, Oils, • dm., a e. , etc. W Physicians Preeoritedons accurately corn , pounded at all hours. Puree Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use only. iel9-to 1862. IE=M GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS WEAR. CLCO &ICE;, .igc. GO AND BEY A PALD. OF THOSE ' choice Ba'morals f?r Ladies end Gents at Fifth street. DRY GOODS, 13011r1ESTIC IGIF CI ODS DRESS GOOD a good assortment BALMORAL SKIRTS, agood,variety HOOP SKIRTS, all sizes and colors UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. all colors and quality C. HANSON LOVE & 74 Market Street; • TO-DAY'S A_DITE R• ; •• ' S 1 A3/1713 •, - • . Ic ., *..I.ECTIT E AT O Till 431 COLLEGE, c orn PITTSBURGH THEATRE. trOf Tenn and lit., bi:" _ streets, a:fiesdaY g ? nu "" semi AND M I ANAGNII .. .. ...WM. lIENDERSON ENERAI4'AGENCY. Pgioss or Anmissiox.—Privato Boxes, $5.00; 7iINA 'A.cREN L Ocur opitotttite, . FOB •Single Seat in Private lox, $1 00; ParonettesnA I 2 sole, pleasantly 81'11.0 at /3evnekley. - -Drees Circle, chairs, 60 cents; atelly e_ neat co'tage dwe ling hone, !well arranged and cent!; Colored , Gallery, 25 cents; Colore d Box e in good u der, with vesdibule and eight roornslA 50 cents; Gallery 15 cont s, wo..h hovers:, stable, carriage:hen e stoo:;tither boildings,olstern, variety Pf trait : ttd. Blade trees, shrabbery, yeting orchard, iordeit, etc. A plan of the property-can be resn'at the office of S. t;UTHBNItT6taONS, 00l Real Estate Agents,lsl Market Street. WELLINII 'IOUS* TO LET. ,111- o-F toopi,to posseaFion., , L;rge ha I.ritto, par lore; eitirhembers, dininersi kdefieti, - pan large yard. BPnate on Marburi greet... betw een Peun and Liberty stioete. A - poly to • Ae. CUTE p It Mar k itT Ar SONS. r. 00l 51 t t true WM. M. FABER itt CO., STE)tlut ENGINE! BUILDERS . .IFoitudesTe t , GENERAL MACHINISTS AN BOIL ER MAKERS Elea! the Penn. IL IL Pageessrku Depot • irrxemicoa. • • -ANctrActo - KE 11.1,. HINDS 0 111. Steam()Regina% ranging from three •o hundred and fifty_ horse we., and uited r el.tist, Mills, Saw e tc. Give particular attention the cm stenoti on of Engines and Machinery fo grit. mills and fo. uprights, malay and circularse w mills Have also on hand, finished a nd ready for meat at shortnotice, Engines T d Boilers o every desoription. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron'retierate'y Wrought Iron Shafting, Hgerh and PLudee in every yariety, and continue the roanufaotiardoi Woolen Machinery and Mdehir e Cards. Our prices are low, our Machinery manufactur ed of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction. air Orders from all partslof the country solicit ed and promptly 6Ued. t fe.Z. dive BENZIN, bENZIN,I . • Benzin,ienzin, - atewtatn, enzla, . Benzin, atntatm, The beat article ever-di covered-for removing all kinds of grease spots,paint, etc.. eta,, from silk, ribbons, cloth. etc.. e t c.; it cleans kid gloves wi n a few momsnts W thout fleetirtit the color, and for el..nning all kinds of 00l or silk go' de is in valuable.. The genuine article can he-prooured - at JOSEPH Pl. t , hl II.: O'S, JOSEPH FLEMINU'S, .. i Corner of the Diemen Card Maidtet Streets, l Corner of the Ditmond and Market Streets, i C ard t!)...'l he highest pried cash paid for Beeswax. se29 1 . . , N EW FALL '1 • Hosiery, • • lino. es, •:.;4 Under-elo Ling% Dress Trimmings, • Embroideries, ' ItibbLass, mtiltioerY Goods, Gentlemen's fturxibming Goods, Of every v.riety and at Ole LO IVA'S r h' ICES. 'l rimming Ribbons and Velvets, ct•lisirs, Sets /'ti mizettes. &c., Ras moral and Hoop Skirts, Wool lioodS, Huffs, Tablas self., Leggings., ete.„ Linen an Traveling abirts, Collars. tries. Under Cis thing. &C:, !love stock of Wales, g 014.3 n) and der;rn. vi.u.ine our stook. • ACRUNI & GLY•DP, 7/3 Market street 'mond.) • se2o, Also a cunt Notions and All conetirned in gettin : ble goods aro Invited to (between Fonri h and 15I' W OST.—EIpil ER I_4l city or 4 ittsb , ,reh h. tween three and t, note, drawn by Sworn° rson aro bere- , y not', finder will be li.erall 4 same with . :Morgan House, Alla ao-30:3t41 DRY GOODS 11 DRY GOODS! I IirANING cine IEiIAND AND DAILY recetring a plen did s ock o , Fall • loafs, (.It st) 1e.,1 Dresa Good.. , hacel=, FlauLels mann Flannel, Irish Line Sce, manyadvance. Of &Ida c i , twos, I fiall r 4 ior ptions. TOR MEM AL PI) 11.°0SEQ, FOR MrDrl AL PiltiPO , ES. .4 . 011 M FLAG' AL PtraPOsE,... Go to JO.l , II FLEMING s, do to JOSE 1.1 FLEMING'S. Go to JOSElili FLEMING'S, Corner of 'be Li am d and Mart et struts. Corner of the DiaesCno and Market streets. it .The highest pr:o. in cash paid for teem sezfl B OOTS, SHOES, AND GUI'S . . At as low price as t- ey can be found in the city. Call and ,exam (no for louts,-Ives at the . . Cheap Cash Store of J. Ii.,BORLAND'F• !A Nia • ket street, 9 -cond door from? tilt soTi F RTSEI ARRIVAIA 01•' • 1 . , BOOTS. SIIOEB AND GUMS, which will be sold at the eld prices at ' se27 BO :,LAND'6, 98 Market street ND DRAFT AT 55 FIFTH STREET. to MeCleland'a Ileadquarters'fir 'Boot° and bhoea. A PPLFS—SO BARRELS PRIME AP j)les.ittstreoei ved and for hale by. • s J AS. A. FETZER, turner' Market and First ',treat& LP I.loi. COUNTRY BACON LP :Ades just received and fe , sale ,-.37 J ALES A, FETZER. He 27 corneTliqm kot and Firstoreets. AT W. E. SCHitERTZ do CO., 81 FIFTH STREET. LADIES, MISSES AND ChILDREN'S Balmoral & ;Eugenie 'Boots, LASTING, OAT AND KID CONGRESS, LACE 14. ND BUTTON O.A ITERS • BOYS AND YOIFTH Balmoral Boota, Congress 'Gaiters, and Miceli bhoes; all in great variety alrl eelling at low prices. W. E. SCHAERTZ & CO. sa26 1862. OOLEN YARNS:- ' • W W • have now on hand a full assortment a Boston aid. Coarse Yarns, which we will sell at th e lowest market prices foz cash. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 gni 79 Markekgreet. SI • MILLINERY ;014iDS4 . — , • Country Mar chants and,Millinersl will Snd our assortment of o ibbons, Flowers. Plumes. Bonnets,. lists. Sm.. very complete, and at won low prices for cash. JOSEPiI HORNE, . 177 and 78 Ma ket street, Wholesale Rooms second and third stories. BOSTON NISBET/ 'HONE. Of all kinds for ladies and ohildrea l . A fall line now on hand at eastern prices to wholesale buy era for math. JOSEPiI. BORNE, 77 and 79 Market street. ' BALMORAL SHIR th TS— • 411 . differen. varieties of B a i mora l s at eery low, prices to wholesale or re tail buyers at i HORNE,S TRIMMING NTORi, •J C MINIUM mkErwukirrs I Will find our stool one 0 tne beat in the city from which to make their se lect;ons, as we have. All varieties and atyles a goods to our line. ,' JOSEPH BORNE. 77 and 79 Market staet. Wholeetile Rooms second and third stories. imls • Third night of there-engagement of the A.mer aeon tragedian Mr. J. PR , 'C't CK AMBITION. • Mr. Proctor —.Wile Raul Clerolo, 6 ' To ronolodo with [ni*o , carroig. • Ett:elwold .THE ARDE`CO OIL COMPANY Alvi t ig a a v E F nior u A,eruntleit of HAVE FOR Iltfined Ardesco Oil, NON-EXPLOSIVE. ALSO, • ~p',Uß-E.BE.NSOLF. 27 IRWIN .811 t BEET WO - 111 K E R Firtrnisiiing Store" GOODS :FOR' THE KITCHEN, . • . nu Ware., Baskets, IVpoden Ward, 1 Baskets, Spice Boxes:, : J elly.Mouid.a, Cup Tubs, ' : Wash Basins, Slaw Cutters. : . Cup Mops, Hair Sieves', ' Wile: pieces, Mince Knivcsi, " i Coal Scuttles, Silver Soap, i • - ctcve Botish, • Chanioise Skins, , linife li — ashers. Skewers. ' Ba.linitPeons. terldirens, ,•- - : i Coffee ills, • Lemon &miners. . Wash Boards, Stew Pans, : Sauce Pans, Wale Irons, : Bird Rolitera, Fbh Kettles, , ' , Fry,Pans, , Hata-Biiilers., : •-, Barnialitollers. Graters - ' 'Egg Boaters. Larding Needles. Floor Pubs, Pudding Pans. , 'll ater Priors, , ' lireadrans, • : ; PiePlaees. • B b :e L r ad La d d er l: . B • Clothes Writ:A-ors, _. ; I. Butter Prints, on Holders, " '' 4 Wooden` Spoons, eelers, •, - Wash 'lung,. Clothes Lines, - -' I '193-ip Cup, : , Scales, Toast Foiki. Cook's Halve Sad Irons. Bread, Bokser Meat Prevos t Scoops. , : : Coke ISozOs, titri., &a, FOR TIIE DINING ROOM; SILL-Mt FLA.TF:D. Call Bells. Nun. Picks. Fish; • . lee Cream Knives. Napkin hinge. • Cake Baskets. Forks and Spoons. Oyster Ladles, - Sugar Spinals, Mustard •Spoona, Ice Pitchers,. Goblets, • .ERIC. j carvers, . Forks. I Square Wailers,. Crumb Brushes, Crumb.? ri*a. Chiitug es, • Coffee Biggins, Coffee Celetiersi Nut Criok• Round Waiters, Cork Screws, Knife Stui rear ein, %V at r Coolers, fie, 111431E1ER. • Water. Carriers, Chamber tsucketa Bowie and Pitchers. Use Shad , s. • Nursem Shades, i• Nuraery Lamps, lowor,Standi. I Clothes•Whiskes, - N ors°, yßeirigerators, Clothes 1.1 caPcre. WakTapers: I 1 1 / 4 fight Lights - , BIISCELLANEWIUS. "Library Stepe , Door Mats, Vienna Fish Globes,Vestas, B,rd Cages. • I Meat :"afes, V Izzeits.l I Pocket Knives, Card de Vitrite,Frames • Flacks Camp' lint es, , t. Camp ortfoliciii . And everything pertaining to a - well appointed Household ' • To bo obtained at reasonable prieee at the NEW STORE of KAY & RIO - itA`RD S . .30 :Filth 'Street, Castors ,t•yrup Jugs, Cake Knives, Crumb Knives. bait Stands, Fredi-Stands, Butter Rnives, tioitiarid•os. Gravy Ladles, • Children's Cups, ',Bound & Oval Salvers,l Bouquet Stands, 1 . CIVIL) Io Hdled Knives an do do Stag do du I • Engdsh Tea Trays, Fora and Spoon Trays' Dish Covers, Bash isishAs, Wins Strainers, Spirit Coffee Pots; Table Mats. ' Bread Datke.ts, ins toolers, Refrigeia. ors, FOR TMF Toilet Jars, toot Barbs, Baths. • - I Mat rass Brushes, Shaving 2Etuas_ L Bronze Match 14.6188114, Flow ';Stan4i, IN A LLEGIIENY c.caket-uo..k containing hundred dolion ; alto IL I Hoye, for *l6O, wbiob nil led not 'onegntiate. The .warded by ieAving D. r.CDA. FEE*. •,heny City I)roce Yuri. All Goods lielivered free of charge in the nilit Allegheny, Birmingham , Manchester, Duques.,e Borough, etc, - sol.l-I.md TO! C. - "NTIIIN' MNBCHANIN AND VA.I. EI S EATON, MAeRIII3I. Effir CO., • NOB. 17 Ale 19 TIFTII S'IREET, • Jobbers and retailers of Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, , Gloves: Hoop skirts. Itibbons,'l4lthiqs- Collars, Ties, tindersbirm ant Drawers, Woolen Hoods, Nables, , Seorls, Zephyrs .and H Tarn, every variety of small wares and smile-Mt; Our stock is almost as d oubleas large as ever before, and tee la - rger Portion asjuacchased before the, last grat advance in prices. WI, if the inonee merits we esii now olfer-we would es, pechdly invite the attention of Ctty and, Conntiy. Merchants Milliners, Peddlerg and all who buy tosellaguin, A, B. A. choice assortment of STAPLE DRY GOODS, at Wholesale only. grITIODUEBIIILDISO LOTS FOR SALE tJ nlealantiy situated on Rebecca street. Al'w. gheny city, being ,s. division of a large garden, with Suit trees . einutibery, eto., and my of sect ss by Passenger Railway. Pers. Tld desirous of securing a good and pletihnt lot-Mien for a residence axe perti•ularly invited to look at these beautiful lots which are °lived at tetv prices, and on easy terms. Call arsi see the plan at our offitie. S..CUTIII3EST ar. BONS, s'e27 . • 51Marget street: BEAT cSALE OF, BOOTS AN D shoes this day and evening at MetHellind's Auction.• GUlf Si—LIVE RAVE RECEIVED A very fine a.sortnient of do: hie- and tingle barrel Sbot G ans. to .whiehere invite the atten tion of sOortamen and 'others in want of a atm enor art ele. TWELEY, ae27 186 on street, • ADVERTISES . HA VINO BEEN JL restore' to health in a few weeks, by a very siinplareuttedY, after having suffered sevelalleam with a hevere lung affection, and that dreadtul aisease;COnsuminion — is anxious to make known • to hi- tallow sufferers the means of cure. - To all who desire it, he will send a Prescription used (freed:charge). wi h thezdireetians for pre paring and using thtksime„ which they will find a sure en re Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, ay. • the oulv object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription lats. benefit the afflicted. apd spread information .which he C.ll6iVeti to be mvainable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, ) as it will oast them nothing, DrOVo at blessing. Parties wishing the pro , crotion 11 pleaserad. des. p e p Egtv RD A. WILSON sel9-Bin Williamsburg Kines County, N. virA.l.l., PAPER. - FOR AUTUMN OP-1862. A complete assortment of beautiful I PAPER ,lIANOLISGS, of allstylea.;b^nght before the tax. advance, will be told at the usual low pries. ,: W.iP. MARSHALL: No. $7 Wood Aroma. Boys BOOTS, if I' YOU WANT SOME GOOD NW Fruit or prepared Mince Meat, mixed, and. all other Isuids of. Spices, cooking Brandy or Wine, New - Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel go to llaworth k Brothers, in the Diamond, where you will get anew crop of Fruit and lower than at any other house in the city. Also a_general and toil aasortdent of Family Groceries, Teas, Wines, lirandioq, and all other kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. - LiwoRTH &BROTHRR: eater Diamond and Diamond aim Elsa* RENT--The third and fourth stories of 17 the new: building No. 21 Filth street, near, Marl; et: ;'The fourth story, Wrath) feat. being fitted ciptfor. a first Owl DAGUERREAN GAL LERY. the loop ion being one of the best in the city. The third story is two compartments, well suited for °flow and will be rented separately or tegetherl Apply to J. L. CARNACIIIAIi, • septa'redftal 'it.; near Diamond , Alleghan, PITTSBURGH, PENNA Firat door below Exellange Bank TO CONSUMPTIVES. BOYS BOOTS, ' - • . BOYS BOOTS CHEAP!_' CHHAP I I • ;CHEAP!!! at DIP FENBAC H ER'S, ' No: 15 Fifth sL, near Marbet et
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