iiII4,IE.RTOSH, Irft M.PETWEIVOILVa CO.. NO. 37 PA/14'130W. NEW YORK "and 6 Slya STREET; BuSTON sze our agents for the isiiits and Weekly Poet in those oitle and are au ortt*...rised th take Advertisements and Subscriptions neat Our Lowed Bates. Demeratie Altaic , Ticket AUDITOR GENERAL, isAA6 sLENiunt. vidomil County. 8 CrRVEYOR , GENERAL, JAIIIES:P. BARR. Alleghen County. DEMOO ATIO °MINTY TICKET CEO.P. HAMILTON, FOR coiG CBS EXIIID DISTRICT, JACOB ZEIGLER, of Butler. FOR Pitzsuiprvumn COITET OF rOMMON PLEAS !F. , R. P. FLENNIKEN. OR. ASSOk/ATN LAW MGR COVET Or COMMON PLEAS. ''.,CRARLES SEALER. FOR STATE SENATE. ti R. R. KERR. ROE ASSEMBLY. JOSEPH R. HUNTKILL .*C. BRYANT. sg. At.. J. B AKER, CAMPBELL STEWART. MATT HARBISON, FOR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM LIZTN. FOR CONTROLLER,. COL. ROBT. ANDERSON. `(POE °cowman:ma, J4OOll STUCKR era. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 8 CITY dB i,pianoallOOD INTELLIGENCE The Delinquent Districts. Draft Commissioner Negley has com pleted a listllof all the districts in the county which'!; have not yet made up their • quota of volunteers, which is as follows Pittebuta, Towships. First Wa.cl ..... 9,) Pitt 40 Third do ....a 1 • ................ 95 Fifth go —O2O R0bin50n............19 Sixth do —1(5.5 'Franklin ..... Seventh on .... 6 IBaldWil4. ............ 45 Eighth do ~i;39 , oao..!andless .. . ... 20 Ninth do ..... 081 ;North Fayette.... 16 8% - 4 Yawn Allegheny.; h 'Vers 3 ailles ...... 2 Third Ward `!2.5 Chartiers 5 Fourth do ...... ;68 Findley ............. 8 : 83' eserre. ..... 39 Borothilke. 15 Sherpsburk ij Indiana .............. 16 Lawreno • Lon, r :.‘t• C air .. 47 West Putsbuigh.. .Cre.cont .............. 2 Duquesne ''ll. 'McClure_ ......... 1 70 .11sampton ............ 4 This makes a 'total deficiency of 1217, but as the aggregate' excess in other dis tricts is 432, thettt are but 785 men to furn ish. The excess' will be divided pro rata among the defibient districts, relieving some and reduciig the number yet needed from the rest. As soon as thel!'exact quotas are ascer tained the Corn nijasioner will call upon the districts to furnish the men by volunteers on the 18th, aftn4which time they will be subsisted by the piste. The names of all volunteers enlisting in Pennsylvania regi ments np to the day of draft will be re ceived and creditqd. If the number is not! made up by the ctaY fixed then the defi ciency in each distiict must be made up by draft. We hope tie* the people of each die trict will make thhi necessary ef f ort during the week that remains and avoid the draft ientirely. Ikcan hie done if the people on ly go to work in earnest, determined to make up the quotti; • Regimental Meeting. A meeting of the field and line officers of the 15th regime 4 Pennsylvania Minute Men wan held on litonday afternoon, Oct. 6th, when the tolloWing civil officers were elected : President,Voh n F. Jennings, co. C; Vice President, Charles McKnight, co. A ; Secretary, Chailes H. Super, co. B; Treasurer, 'rhomaspakewell, Jr., co. C. Eiecutive Committee: Gilbert Follansbee, oo D; Wm. A. Caldwell, co. C; Thos. H. Lane, co. G. A meeting will be'Jield at the Board of. Trade Rooms this ( Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the commissioned offi cers of the regimen are particularly re quested to attend, asO business of impott- ance to each compeny will be brought before them. IL • - Bible stime. From the report ofi Rev. J. K. Miller, Agent of the Pittsburgh Young Men's Bible Society, to the Board of Managers, for the past eight mouths, ending Ist inst., we gather some interesting facts. Not withstanding the trouhlous war times, the receipts compare favdiably with the same length of time last yekr. Much of the a time has been given th exploration and supplyi.ig the needy. ;fof the 4,265 fami lies visited not Ryer 260 wera found des titute of the WON of and. The agent has distributed 1,079 testaments and many thousand. ages of tracts to the soldiers; besides, other destitutions have been sup plied. The four months of the remain ing part of the year mil he principally de voted to making collections in the cit •. German Preacher?. At the recent sessiottof the North Ohio Conference, to which the German Metho dist •ministers in this lo4lity are attached by the appointing power, the following appointments were made for the ensuing Conference year : Presiding elder; G. A. Renter; Pittsburgh, 0: serg; Allegheny City, F. Deijher; Biro:44l3am, H . Her : zer. J. Roth weiler, ft!;rrnerly presiding elder of the district of which the above charges form apart ? is PrOfessor and Agent of the Baldwin Universi, Berea, Ohio. Gentlemen's and Boys' Clothing Gentlemen desirous (*Procuring a first class suit of clothes, or a single garment, of the best.material, and?i of the mosfap proved style,_ are referrefl;crthe splendid stock of J. L. Carnagheb, Federal street, Nh near the Diamond, Aeny. The dis play ofcoatingy, vestingsp4overcoating s and pantaloon stuffs embraceOverything stand • and or new and desirablO in the market, thin; giving customers an ;immense variety from which to select their goods, w:hich will be made np in the rucifit substantial and fashionable manner on shhrt notice. The Union Pen. Eight hundred gross bfrilifiner's Union peas have been sold in thikeity in oneyear. We are , not surprised at this large sale, as t v -ry person that has giyen the Union pen • a trial consider it tojhe the beat pen ever sold in Pittsburgh. They cost but 16 cents a card, one dozen roil a card. T 1 'he Twin Lieptenents. This M the title of anew novel by Alex. Dumas. It is said to bequite equal to any of his other writings. ,rice be cents. For sale by H. Miner, ne*t door to the Post Office, Fifth street. Pitßtagraph C4irds. Mr. Miner, next door tc4he Postoffice, has received a large supply photograph cards, which he is selling at; the low price of 16 cents each, or $1,60 Or dozen, or if you shOuld want a photograph album ex amine his large aasortreent.E! To City and Cpnntr y Dealers, 'Miner's Pittsburgh Almabac, for 1863 calculated and edited by Safford C. Hill will be ready for the trade aiiat week. ,Arranged.li _Through the interpositioniof Gov.iTur tin and others the members Of Col. Schim- Melfenning's regiment plaUdl under arrest f o r mutiny have been disetuirged and the money due them paid. Quarter Seesleas. This Coact was ,occupied ]/yesterday in the trial of a few small (nisei, chiefly surety of . the pe4ce, but tinninteted no bu siness of publie importanoe. ' ote. ,110,A1,.94.„ Eorosl old-fashioned man and have an old•fashiMied way of tepreting words and phra'ses. It is dui new fashioned way just `nowi to call the Asolitionists "Radicals," .in order, I suppose, to soften names for them a little Now, I object to the word "Radical" as. applied to them. Webster explains if thus Renicer..--Pertaining to the root tr. ' origin; fundamental. 2. Implanted by nature; constitutional. 3. Primitive, ori t - inal ;. noderived; uncompounded. 4. Serving to origination." Now, I contend that a love, a preference for negroes is not "implanted by nature," —that this love •is not physically, nor legally, nor constitutionally derived--and therefore "Radical" is not ,a fit term to be applyed to Abolitionists. But here is a defihition that will meet their case, also from Webster: "DzsTartarivn.--Cansing destruction; having the quality'of destroying; ruinous; mischievous ; pernicioui." • Now, Mr. Editor, I beg you will adopt the word "Destructive" and that yon will drop the term "Radical" in speaking of Abolitionists. • They are "causing the destruction" of the Constitution "—they are "ruinous " they are " mischievou's '—they are " per nicious "—therefore, Mr. Editor, call them "Destructives" and you have their right name. Immo:v. A Challenge. Severe comments 'upon the patriotism of the car drivers and conductors on the Cit izens' Passenger Railway, in - view of their claiming exemption by reason of their be ing employed as mail carriers, having ap peared in the Dispatch, one of the conduc tors, Chas. F. Hughes, issues a challenge to Mr..Fleeson, editor of the Livatch, to meet him, at 10 o'clock this morning, at the Citizens' Passenger .Railway office, to proceed to the nearest recruiting office in Pittsburgh and enlist with him as a com mon soldier in the army, during the war. We think Col. F. would have an advan tage, as the examining surgeon would cer tainly reject him by reason of physical dis ability, while the challenger might not be so.fortunate. The Louisville cdirespondent of the Cin cinnati Times tells an improbable story of the capture of Dan Boss by a band of guer rillas, ten' miles from Louisville. The sto ry runs thus : "The rebels took everything that Miss had wi'.h him, consis.ing of a rare old stock of worn out passds, two empty bottles, and one not quite so empty, that Dan hitt under thn seat. Dan was re joicing in the thought that he had.deceived the rebels, and was about to drive off on parole, when the contemptible thieves said they guessed he had better get out and let them try the speed ofhis horse. Dan beg. ged for the horse --said it wasn't his, but the rebels replied : "Well, as it isn't.yourn, why, we'll take care of it," and off they drove, and Dan had to foot it home. The livery stable man that owns the horse is a regular sympathizer with secession. So we can't be expected to sympathize with him." We don't believe a word of all this, Dan is "too old a bird to be caught with chaff:" - , Gymnastic Association. On Monday evening a meeting of the old members and friends of this Associa• tion was held at the trail of the Gymnasium, on Diamcmd‘ atreet. The President, Al gernon S. Bell, Esq., and - Secretary, Mr. J. D. McFaden, having consented to serve for the remainder of the yeas, were unani mously elected. The, Treasurer, Mr. F. Van Gorder, being absent in the military service, in , command of a company, Mr. Jasper E. Sergeant was unanimously elected to the position, to/ serve during the present year. A list was opened, and forty-three new members joined. The terms are four dollars initiation fee, and no dues for the first year. All old mem' bers can rejoin by paying two dollars, and any person wishing to become a member can hand his name to the Secretary or Treasurer, or any of the members ; The Gymnasium is open daily from seven A. M. till ten P. M. Committed for Trial. Busser and Houser, the two men charg ed with attempting to etter a store in Al legheny by ratans of skeleton keys, were finally committed yesterday, to be tried for burglary, by Mayor Alexander.'• The lock of the door ha-ing been removed, one of the wards from the skeleton key, which had dropped off during the operation, was found inside. This will be strong evidence against them. Some of the clothing, a gold pen, itc., have been identified as the property of Capt. Hanna, of the 63d regi m :nt, who sent them to his wife by Busser, who was discharged from the regiment, but on reaching home forgot to deliver them. Theatre. Miss Placide made her second appear ance last night as Madelaiae, to a very fine house, and throughout the entire piece received the most enthusiastic ap plause. We do not remember any one for a long time, who was received so warmly as has been Miss Placide. Her performance of Madelaine, like that of Cynthia, the night before, was a very fine one, and betokened a vast amount of Dra matic:talent. It could scarcely be,otherwise, coining from the stock she does—being a niece of Harry and Thomas Placide, and Mrs. Blake. Her mother too, is a very superior actress. Miss Placide has risen to fame very rapidly. We recollect her first arpearauce as Juliet, but a very few years ago, and the advance has been singularly sucdessful. ' To-night she- ap pears as Valsha, the Slave Queen, a "very powerful drama, and donbtl6ss will do full Justice to the part. Kier, Glover at Co. The above well known &me-proprietors of the, celebrated "Bolivar Fire Brick Manufactory," have removed their manu factory from Bolivar to thiS city, and erected very extensive works on Second street, just below the upper Monongahela Bridge. This was found necessary in order to meet the large demand for their bricks, etc. The' capacity of the new works will be nearly 2,000,000 annually, aside from the crucible clay, tile, etc-- Messrs. B. G. & Co., intend to mannfiac tare all classes _of fire bricks, froni the lowest priced to their superior "Bolivar" brand. The quality of this clay is too , well known by all our first clas manufacturers to need a word of commendation, from us, being far superior to the best English. or Scotch clay. They intent also to matiu facture flooring tile of a very fine quality, and all kinds of vases for the ornamenta tion-of-private and publiz-grourulsisaibe teries, etc. The works will be 'under - the immediate supervision of Mr. James_Glo ver, the pioneer in the Manufacture of fire 4brick in this country, which is a sure guarantee as to their quality. Mr. John W. Foster, well and favorably known in this city, is associated in the co-partner ship, and will attend to the business of the firme • Not Sufficient. Several persons in the Eastern part of the State - having cut off -their fore-fingers at the first joint for the purpose of avoid ing the draft, the Secretary of War was written to reganitng the matter, when he replied that the loss of the first joint of the fore fingervould not be- sufficient cause for exemption if the person could fight. • , _ 13scrrn-lritAn'F " l itaihhigs 6.1 1 4; mannfactrnikarears. in use. .41 , ,,eral Agent -j /S. 4,`,."‘Ftiggity-PA. CMHMtiOn VFAIY-WEST TEIRRAI7I. NEWS F is Slick and Wounded .Neglected LATEST NE'T'S FROM PORT ROYAL BEAUREGARD AT SAVANNAH WASHINGTON CITY MATTERS Rebel Battery Planted on the • Potomac. • cy HARRISBERG, Oct. 7.—A larg.e number al of letters have been received at headquar• qt ters in this city; from different portions o f id Pennsylvania, complaining bitterly of 'the P , bad treatment of our noble volunteers in at the United States hospitals in Washington, r A.tinapolis, Philadelphia, Chester, .Point Lookout and Providence, all indicating neglect .of the Medical Bureau at 'Wash- rt ington in supers isin,g the ditties of the sur geons in charge. It is very evident that th the Medical Bureau is unable properly to B meet the present exigency, and the peopl e at must agitate the question of proper treat- wi meat of our sick and wounded soldiers ag until the President himself directs better kr arrangements to be made by the United It States Surgeon General. en At the late battle at Antietam there was he an utter want of foresight, the wounded im being left for days un the field uncared tht fora Being, familiar with the total ineffi• th( ciency of the arrangements made by the bit Medical Bureaun, ashington, Governo Go Curtin will leave:no means untried to rent- r cm edy the evil, and restore our wounded to. m 9 the fostering care of their own homes. is det NEW YORK, October 7.—The steamer ent Star of the South arrived at tuis port this and afternoon from Port Royal. The mem- ded bers of General Hunter's stuff are among hay her passengers. nun News by South denounces as untrue witl the report at the North that Fort Sumter the had been assailed. Clel 'Deserters from Savannah report the ar- ble rival there of General Beauregard, who arm made a,speech to the troons,, pledging lett( them that he would retake FOrt Pulaski in in c thirty days. The Fingal and another re• ceas bel battery would be ready in two weeks. Col. Barton with a part of his regiment, B. the 48th New York, had destroyed the h as extensive salt works at Bluffton. Two gun boats had shelled the rebel pate battery at Cranston's Bluff, on the Savan• Cr( brae nah river. of at NEW YORE, October 7.-13ertnuda advi- tiny \f e ces of the 30th, report that Commodore Ore: Willres with the U. S. gunboats Wachusett, Tioga and Janomb were in the Port of St. 7 . 1 „ Georges and had exchanged salutes with he Fort.. sident's• Return to Wash , ington. li r ixarox, Oct. 5 1862. ly ARRINGTON, Oct. 7 .—Capt. Job R.ll- The Pr - siden esn t returned from his visit to the Army of the Pototnacabout ten o'clock attic, of the schooner Slansman, who arriv ed here to-day - reports that the rebels had last "igh ately with the setretaly of War, and this succeeded in placing a battery at Cockpit Point on the Potom .c river, and that lust morning . as clo,eted ibr several hours with other members of the Cabinet. What before sunset yesterday, one of our gun• is to be th, result of his observations in boats ran into the Point and shelled the the midst .fp s cllan's army is not yet battery, entirely destroying it. Be thinks known. ll e i evidently well pleased with that there must have been considerable quantity of comblistible material in the im• what he s: wi and has satiefied himself; upon ever. quesiion in regaid 'to which mediole. vicinity of the buttery as a large fire was burning nearly all night. he desired accurate information. His re-1 ception by he troops was enthtt , iastic —I The captain of the schooner Eliza Ann He passed roni the left - to the right of the Johnston which arrived this morning states , the 1 1 that he spoke to a scl ooner below Cockpit whOle are y personally inspectin Point which warned him not to go too condition .t every corps and division, and ' all t h h i e Com ghts wimth G. near as thesteamer Georgia had been fired conversed eely -with and anders en. on,.and.was told that our gunboats had Lie spent t mdays McClellan, and had an opportunity for run in and shelled the rebels out, setting the flag on fire. The captain had hegr full and fra k conference with him. The the Pent di his firing during the ofternoon, and as be came attendants .f up he saw three of our gunboats lying Out trip were a.. azed at the s is ur tensity of ng the enthusiasm manif-sted towards General from the Point and a large fire burning on shore. -• McClellan by all the army, from the ...______. ___ _.., highest to t.e lowest degree. There is no \ CAIRO, October 7.—As yet we can only doubt that tie President returned much state the general results of the fighting at gratified at . e condition in which he Corinth.. Skirmishing, commenced on found affairs there. Tuesday last, and there has been more or The recap i f the President by the citizens of h. e n d=ick is said to have been less fighting every day since. The rebel one of the g west ovations ever witness loss is about 800 killed and from 1,500 to 1,800 wounded. We have 1,500 prisoners at Corinth, 300 on the Hatchie and more ed. It was ncredible to any of the party constantly coming in. We have taken that sormic. staunch loyalty and devotion to the repres•ntative of the government existed in an; part of Maryland. Ttithe ere several thousand stand of a"ms thrown Th ey is reason to elieve that this visit of away by the rebels in their flight. are mostly new and English make. Our Chief Execn ve and Commander-in-chief ofthe Army: nd Navy ofthe Uni.ed:States loss is believed to be 300 killed and 1,000 wounded. Many houses in the town are will work im .ense befit to e whole badly shattered with shot and shell. country, and -ill bring en about ath decisive On Saturday Gen. Ord drove the enemy victory for th• Union army much sooner ith in the mos sanguine anticipate, and, five mile 3, over bills, through words aid indeed, Much too soon to suit the sinister valleys, the rebels ta.king advantage of every woods for their infantry and every designs of those who are willing to sacri fice the Unio. to their peculiar political hill for their artillery. The fight lasted seven hours. The rebel. Gen. Rogers was predjudice. killed and Gen. Oglesby *died wounds. Gens. Ord and reach are alight sly wounded. s> Prisoners taken say their effective force ~ r in that vicinity is 65,000. This is probs.- ..; ; bly over-estimated, but it is certain they have outnumbered us two to one. TEE WASHINGTON October 7.—The Coln rniqsioner of Internal Revenue will short ly issue a pamphlet containing various de cisions which have been made relative to subjedia embraced in the Excise law: This publication cannot fail to be of importance to all classes of tax payers, and will facili tate. the transaction of business with that bureau. Governors And Bdford, rton, and Morgan were rew Ali inra Washington Mo to day. According to a re issued army or der, Capt. George H.cently Johnston, Assist ant Adjutant General, having sent a letter to a member of Congress concerning his superior officers, and enclosing a co_py of an official reportof a confidential criliac• ter in relation to the defense of his post, and asking that his communication be brought to the notice of the Secretary of War, ithus doubly violating the army regu• lations and general orders, is publicly reprimanded. " His impiediate com mander;';' then order. states, "is not free from censure for permitting Capt. John ston to copy and transmit out of the pre scribed channel: official documents. If any officer shall hereafter, without proper a ithority, permit the publication of any official, letter or report, or allow any. copy o'sbch'dootiment to pass into thehands of persons not authorized to receive it, his name will be submitted to the President for dismissal. This rale applies to all ofii • cial lettcirs and reports written by an officer hialself2 ' Lorisvrti.E, Oetober . 7.—Gen. Gilbert, with his corps, is at Lebanon. It is supposed here by military men that the rebel force is retreating to Hall's Gap, a few tniles•south of Ciab Orchard, where they intend to make .a.stand. The bridge at Shephardsville will be completed by Sunday. Nearly all the burneden us and the rebels have been by them, and some three weeks will elapse before they can be reconstructed. e story of the capture by rebels near Elizabethtown of three coinphnies of Ohio cavalry last week, is untrue.' Midnight. -- -Lexingto n is mostly evacu ated by the rebels; only about one hun dred there. The rebels took and - sent to Camp Dick Robinson seven thousand bar relti of pork, from Chenaalt & po.rpacked on their account, and for other parties, mostly JieclessiOniste. t They also ' took nindty thousand dollars wortla of jeans and linseys from Oldham, Scptt & Co-, which they have manufitctured / into cloth ing. The rebels paid' for theke goods in Confederate scrip, unless owners refused aso., 4t0., tto For rale by STATIONE an7* CORN& CHOICE BAIL IL/ DI.a , RIItIY shoe gagnY city. being a di fruit trees. E , lnuobe • Passenger Rahway. a good and Pleasant telnas. Caltana see t Marti Wady invited aide& are offered a ge27 WALL PA.PE Atomplete !i'asortmen PAPER of all style% .bonght b ho rold at the usual lo • FOR RENT—The Pierlre th t. he e-n T ew, b founrtildit g fitted - op - fore Arerbra • JiERY the 100 ion be city,. The thjA Stunt Batted for.offteee, and together. App' yto sere) federal et.. n Cnximskaim- - dooaption 65 9th atre,a4Maioni9 4 ~_ .. Tedteht-whialreetatibrimitaliV °n Ra'i"litiliiigiv'l4lnoti—vi-dus-12';froMr. Lexington •ho have conversed with rebel soldiers, re confident that a battle must ensue efore :the radii' leave Xeritticky., The jellel soldiers tell themihey prefer being IPled, or captured and paroled, rather an march frier the Mountains again. / ri his seems to be the conclusion of the hole rebel army. I The Southern line is working to Bagdad. BOSTON, October 7.—A. resolution was opted calling upon the people of all' rues to support the administration and t down the rebellion classifying with the ti st infamous criminals the authors and g omotere of the rebellion, against the in at beneficent:government on earth, and de lacing and trusting that the people will ne er consent that one star be stricken ti m the constellation upon the old flag, Jr one pillow be removed from the temple of iberty—recognizing Abraham Lincoln if Executive Magistrate of the nation, vh se rightful authority and power ought tl aye to be vigorously and religiously pi 'ded and preserved—that he, the Pres de t must answer to us, the nation, to ios erity, and above all, heart and soul, in d mind and strength will support the Pre ident of the United States in the pros ecu 'on of this war to the entire and final nip melon of the rebellion. The last two )so utions are as- follows A' olved, That we offer the thanks of Lis (invention to the loyal States of the or er, for their devotion to the Union I id Constitution and flag. We know hatl they have suffered ; we know t lai st whom they contend ; we no the strength of their patriotism. is rm and true when hostile armies sea p upon their soil and devastate their am , and brand as false and wicked the npu ation of fanatics and partizans, that teir loyalty is doubtful, and therefore eir' counsel should be spurned. God ess tie for the last proof of her fidelity ; I od elp the brave State of Kentucky, Tee to day by the tread of the rebel at , y : her people are our people ; her cause our cause, and it is our proud confi nee that she will pass through herpres- t tr al with her fair fame untarnished,' d while she routs those who have inva d h.r soil, and confound those who ve s andered her, be resolved that the ,ss r spond with full heart to the acclaim hhich the army of Virginia greeted app intment of Major George B. Me llen Let all irregular and irresponsi inte meddling wi, h his command of the ly, hetherin high places or in low, by vivv era ritten in camp, or by Governors !onv ration, anywhere and everywhere te. TI ()RE, October 7.—The American ricrived the following special dis- h fr. in Cumberland: en. Irnbaden's entire wagon train, em ing supplies of all kinds, two pieces rtitll•ry, one hundred small arms and prisoners were captured, aid Colonel eyn. Id is in pursuit of him up the t Ca apon. DE =n rst, No. 54 St. Clair stree iiii• ACTED WITHOUT PAIN ANTHONYMEYIII Mk MEYER & 80N a strykoruusEs or FAN I AND PLAIN NIT RE do CHAIRS HOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD STREET ii=1!!!! PIPITSBI7II6FIL note .r Enlistment INKS, -WITH MI:PICJA TT II t• 4 = E 0 N 12=1 NG OFFICER S. HAVEN, AND PRINTER,. WOOD & THIRD STS gsL LOTS FOR SALE ea on hebocca street, Abe ' .ion of a large g.rd.n. with etc., and .asy of seeess by l• era• ns desirous of securing ooation for a residence are look at these beautiful lota low prices, and on easy e plan at our office. CTTRBERT & SONS, gl Mareet street: OR AUTUMN OF 1862 of beautiful : . NGINGS, .fore the tax advance. will redoes.- W. P. MARSHALL= lqn. m Wnewi vtrnfot hird and fourth stories of No. 21 Fifth street, a ear .ry, 2txtoa feet, is being DAM:TER/LEAN. one of the best in the two compartments, well I be rented separately or . ti. OARNAGRAN. Diamond. lleghem . OE9 OP - EVERT d's Aviation Hone e & CO., LADIES, , 111 BES AND 'enitnamvs Balmoral Bc,EAgenie Boots, LASTING. GOAT AND KID CONGRESS', LACE AND BUTTON GAITERS Balmoral Boots, Congress Gaiters, and Miceli bhoes, all in great variety and gelling at low Prim- W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.. ee2s WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing, Machines, MI 27 BIRTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA Awarded the /Vet Premium at the Umulte,d States Fair FOR THE YEARS 1868, 1859 and 1860 UPWARDS OP ii 3 0 , 0 0 0 MACHINES sold in the United States. 20,000 SOLD THE PAST YEAR We offer to the public WHEELER & WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING, MACHINE, al REDUCED PRICES, with increased confaituace of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes thi lock-stitch imimasible to unravel, alike on boll sides, is simple is construction, more speedy it movement, and more durable than any other um, chines. Circulars giving prices and descriptiot Jf machine furnished gratis on application in per ion or by letter. Every Machine warranted for tnree years. ap3 WM. SUMNER & CO.. wOOLEN YARNS-_ W. n hand a full assortment of Boston aidCoarseYaricq, which we will sell at the lowest market prices for cash. JOSEPH HONE, . 77 and 79' Dterket street. MILLINERY GOODS- Country Mer chants and Milliners will find our assortment of gibbons, Flowers, Plumes. Bonnets, Eats. very complete, and at vet , low prices fur cash, JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Ma ket street. Wholesale Rooms second and third stories. BOSTON RIBBED HOSE. fnds 'for ladies and children. A fall line now allk on hand at eastern prioes to wholesale barer.' for cash. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Market street BALMORAL SHIRTS— Ali th• differen' varieties o Balmorals at very low tail buyers at prices to wholesale or re HORNE,S TRIMMING STORE, C WITNTRY accnimANTs Will find our stook oe o toe beet in the city from which to in, ke tbuir se - lect;ons, as we have all varieties and styles o goods in our line. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 70 Market et• ee Wholeettle Rooms second and third storied. sels REAL FRENCH AND REAL LACE COLLARS AND SETTS' REAL PIISRA AI , D FRENCH LACE VEILS Infant's Embroidered Dane. Robes and Waists Dimity and French Cambric Bands, Magic- Col - and imperial - Raffles, Linea Cambric Hand kerchiels, Edgings, Laces, to all of which we invite attention. EATON. MACRUM & CO., ae6 17 Fifth street pencer & 11 1 9 KaY, BREWERS AND MASTERS. c'Ts4 %minty. j. Pittsburgh. September 10, 1.364 DISSOLIITION OF PARTNERSHIP. —h partnershfp heretnf re i•xist'ng be tween JOB S eaNCER and W. 11. GARRARD was di solved on the 20 - h of A ugust, 1862, W. li GARRARD being authorized to settle up the business of the late firm at the office in the Brew ery. The Brewiog_owoness will be continued by SPENCER & tellAY who intend •o have al ways on haul a superior article of undersignedTM+. and BROWN STOUT. The will h e than sif al to the friends of the late firm for a continuance of their patron..ge, and promise to make it their aim to give satisfaction to all who may pu-chs.-e from them. Alr ROBERT WAToON, of Liberty strect, so long known to the business community, will hive the manse. mutt of on" business, with the full control in the Brewery. A dares alt orders to SPENCER & MoKAT, Phoenix Brewery, Patsburgh. Pa. irEPH SPENCER. JAM ES hi riK A Y. CURTIS O. STEINMETZ... ..... THRoDolig IL BLACK. STEINMETZ it BLACK, GENEESIy. ROUSE CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. SHOP VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood and Liberty Streeter Orden PITTSBURGH;'PA. solicited and OmPtly attended to ans JEST RECEIVED AT BORLAND'S 98 MARKET STREET. Ladies Balmoral Congress Gaiters, Ladies Balmo.al Morocco Boots, Ladiordlalmoral Lace Gaiters, Men, Boys and Yon.h4Bootg, Men. Boys and Youths Balmorala. Call end examine..oo4 'ULM:tit-20 /BARRELS DOUBLE EX -12 tut Family iliour r. cawed awl for sale. JAS. andETZE, 0.4 r'nnnor Marknt Pin,d .annnti. - - THE AN NIEE'I I.DIO OF THE Stdokholdars of the P Wig Nd LVA w ild eALT IitANU.PAUTORINO COMPANY. be held in Phtlatelphet. on Monday. October 20th, at 11 o'clock a. .at the oats any's otlive • N. h. 7 Walnut street. for the election of seven Directors. Seers ary and Tre.su.er to serve for the onsning.lear. and Ezeuch. other business as may then be presented. oo~lwd SaM% F. FISHES, Treasurer. j c ial Oirr.—EITHER IN ALLEGitiliftNY city or i ittsbergh A pooket-000k containing be wean three and Nur hundred dollars; also a note, drnwn by Scuomon Hive, for .050, which all pirsona are here , y noticed not to negotiate. The finder will be Hooray rewarded by le wing tae game with D. + . 'Cil.A • FlrEit, i Morgan House, Allegheny City Drove Yard. ee-.40:3wd •HI EVOLVERS, EVOLVERS;--- AS. Colt's new and old model, all idles. Whitney'a do ' do do Allen & Wheoloolc'e Cartridge Eharp's Car Adge—always on hood and for sale by BOWN & TETLEY. sod 138 Wood area. MICLELLAND'S HEADQUARTERS is at 55 Fifth street, where he is prepared to snit all In Boots and Shoes at prpee that defy competition. NO DR 4FTAT 65 FIFTH 'STREET. but e g g IdoCledand's Ileadquartsra for. Boots and (lAMB AND BOWIE KNIVES FOB Wu-Bale bY BOWN dr MM. Y. se,7 138 Wood street CHEESE -15 BOXES PRUNE W. R. MEESE Just reeeivid and for ewe by JAB. A. FETZER, , norn..r lbt.rier.t enti Vir.rf ,• , thOBPT PII r FF TALL TO MORROW Mir what you ehoolddo toll-7, but au awbee the Mckof Baste sad Shoo sobs off cheap at M "a Riactiois. SY FIFTR STREET BOYS AND YOUTH KORN TRAY GOODS FOR THE KITCHEN • 1 Tin Ware, I Bruvhes, Wooden Ware, i Baskets, Spice Boxes, I Jelly Moulds. Clip 'Pttbv, tte • I Wash Basins, SawL Curs, 1 Opp Mops, Hir Sieves, ; 11; lie , ieves, • Minch Knives, I Goal SeuttW, Silver Soap, I Stove Polish, Chamois° Skins, Ili nife Wailers, Etvw-rr,; }lasting Soons. Cr dirons, I Cloffee Mdls, Lemon Squeezers, : Wash B .aras, Stew Pane , I rituce Pans, Walla Irons, ; Bird Itoaeters. lvi h Kettles, Fry Pane, Ham Boilers, • Padre floi,ers. Graters Egg Beaters, Larding Needles. I Floor Pails, Pudding Pans,.%later Filters, (tread vane,; PO, Plates. Butter Ledlas I , (ltheg Wringers, Ilolrbirs, W oden Spoons, step Leaders, : 1 lititt-r Prints, , Wiish Tubs, Keelers, (.. loth( a Lines, i olip Cupr„ Scales. ; Toast Forks, Cook's Knive ' Bid Irons, Bread Boxes Scoops Nleat Preases, Cage Boxes, Arc.. &0.. FOR THE DINING ROOM. SILVER PLATED. Castors CaL Bells, kyrup Jugl, • Nu Picks, Cake Knives. Bias Knives, Crumb Knives,l a, a earn Knit I es. bait Stands, Na kin Rings, Fruit Stands, Ca o Baskets, Butter Knives. Far Band Spoons, „. Soup Lades, I !lye ea Ladles, Gravy La cll.B. S.. g Spoons., Children's Cups, IMu tar d Spoons. • Round 9t Oval Salvers Ice Webers, , , Bouquet Stands , I cmblets.' • CUTLE:iIt Ivory Handled Knives: Carvers, Cocoado do Forka, . Stag do do Sq us:re ' Waiters. English Tea Traze, Crumb Brushes, Fors and Spoon Trays Crania Trays, Dish Covers, Obadng Distils, Hash ik shes, Coffee Biggins, ' I Wins Strainers, Coffee Catetiers,, 6 'Pirit Coffee Pots, I Nut erica re., Table Mats, '' Itoonli Waiters, - Bread BiLik:els, Cork`terews. %line Loolers, Knife Sharpeners, Refrigera ors, I Vi at r Coolers, Sic, FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jan.., Watek Carriers. c r oot Baths, ! Chamber Buckets. .IM' nee Baths, i Bowie and Pitchers, Mat rues Brushes, I tiaS Shades, &laving IRtuas, Is. urseM? Shades, Bronze Match Holders Nursery Lamps, Flower Stands,l ClothesWhiskes, IV a rse , .Yßerrigerators,i Clotheb H mpers, Wax Tapers r right Lions, MISCELLANEOUS. ' Library Sieps ' , Door eta to Vienna Fish Globes, ; Vestasi • 11 , rd Cages, - 1 Meat tltrf es, Vizzeqs. , I Pocket Knives. Card de Visits Frames: Fiasits . Camp Kni es, J Camp ortfollos, •• And everything par , aining to a well appointed Household I To be obtained at reasonable prhies at the NEW STORE of "(AY IitfIiCHARDS, 30 I`ifth Street, First door below Exchange Bank. All Goods delivered free of ohirge in the city; Allegheny, Birmii.gham, Manchu/tr. Dug ucsoe Borough, etc, _sell-lmd TO COUNTRY ;FIERCE N'lB AND SCOTCH FM B ROLDERIES EATON, ITACIIIDI & CO.; NOS. 17 AND 19 Flllll ISTREEt Jobbers and retailers of Trimmings. Embroideries. Hosiery, OlOves. Hoop Skirts. Ribbons, Shirts 'Collare,"rtee, Endershiris an, Drawn , Woolen Hoods, Nobias, Scarfs, Zeir hyrs and If witting Yarn, every varinf i ji of small wares and notions, ' I Oar stock lc aliaioSi usdonbieaslarge as ever before. and the 14r-r portion sins . ns ptirchasiti be4ore the fast great advance in prices, Wi.ll the inonoe ments •n now offer we Iwonld es pecially invite the sittendok of City and Coootry Merchants' Illffltners. Peddlers and all who boy tp N, B. A choice assortment or STAPLE DRY GOODS, at Wholesale only, MEM, TO CO NS UMPT.IV*B.- ADVERTINER HAVING BEEN -IX restore I to health in a few week 4 by a very situple:remed Y. afteehavmgsuflerea'stveral years with a severe lung affection, and thlm dreadfal disease, Consumodon—is anxious to niako known to hi, fellow sufferers the me ma of cure. _ To all who desire it, he will send a pkesenp.tion used (free of (Mame), wi h the direetiolis for pre paring and using toe s me, which ihtY will find a sure cure/or Cbturumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, A c. :the oulv object of the Advertiser +n omatng the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted. nartspread in , orm4tion which be cf.neives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will tryl remedy, as it oust them nothing, and maDrove a blessing. parties wishing the prorerntion will 4)lease ed dre s Pew. E • RI) A. W.l . • SON. Williamsburg Kings County, N.Y. BYS BO BOYS BOOTS, fi OYO BOOTS CHEAT I CIIE API I B fiE4PIII 2 at DIFFENBACEI.fit'S. No. 15 Fifth at . near Mar. et et. WAL . M. FABER (v Cp , MAIM ENGINE GUILOER • I GENERAL MACHINISTS AND lux ER MA K ERS Near the Penn. R. R. PaastioN,ldDepol PITIEFXBAS I EL ... _____- I igarsartrFserriumg Azi. KINDS, 01 /Xi Steam z itz. , ranging from threaLf6 o're hundred and horse and mfted f r Grist Mills. Saw eta dive particular attention to the eor strulition of &&ed and Machinery for grim mills. and for spaghmernulay and ' , molar saw mills. I Have also on hand. finished a nd ready for ship._ minv a t, abort notioe. - Einginea at d Boilers—. Cora description. 011 so‘furnishBoilers and Sheet Iron ten tely. Wrought Iron Shafting. Hanarera and P Hes in I every variety. and_ _continue thr_icamila tura of Woolen Machthary and Bracb3x e Cards. j • Ourpriees are low, our mach:nary want ed of the boot onalit3 , of inateriai t and w i n a n cam to give satisfaction. lirCirders from all parts of thE country . ad and promptly filled ' - ~.. , . fr2l -, . /hi Jr 4. b‘p.l—, - I —• touires mad suudasatmegAqipbts •=.- -•- _ m 0 r Ittf l ortor r irAtitir , " D ! , . - 7 .- ." - :7 - -r;,?r, an ruiikVittald - tr 1 n Co& fi ll' _______ •-j-giligalf-----a--../gaim m e mm .,_...... 1 - ----• ~ • --..;•`: : •f.,,,,-..' -, -,--- o osit.: A /%1 D -.. S 11•410 -le li! ... . • .., 1 .. •-conol3B. i - -..-. . 1 m g 'BELLINO "Al' No. 28 FIFTH ST.. . . . ITErO,lB',/' 'rift LEAi4T .11. EGA t I I) . 'lO 0.084 as theF mast Le alurcd cut i„ /1.0. cliatt/Y. -_ ' , . . Cjplil3 AN]) kt. E.. 5e,24..- 2d Dooir n. ow Exchange Man - i • • ~. ' - _,_ _ . NoCLEL PITTSBURGH THEATRE. La MEI As o 3l .AßAOlta . . ....... iIIitNDBRBOB A PEWEE. OF z-aD11181310N.—PliVOOS) VOIOS. $5 00; Single Seat in Private Box. $1 , Pirouette and - D re s s s Circle. chain! , 50 cents; Family Circle. 2' nt; Colored Gantry. 25 cantle Colored Box. 50 cents; Gallery 15 amts. Third night. of the Jpgagnment of the young and beautiful - actress, ht'a A LICE PLACIDE. VALSHA, or TIHE SLAVE 14,1171EEN. Valabs, i Bliss Piaaide °Texture Orchestra. • ,•• . To conclude with the .11SYSit •Trroji. Doctor 0 Toole , 1 THE ARDESCO OIL COMPANY AirminitFAcrun AND HAVE FOE A.V-lsale a A uperior art,loie Of Refined Airdesco 011, f NOtiiEXP;q IVE. ALSO, 1 PUR EBaNzoLE. I-: I warehonsei27 IRWIN STREET PITTSB u egg pENNA. 11 0 U SE KEEPERS Furnishing Store, JE'ottnci€ , A-r.--% -,-AT NP'S IT T 8 fiITBEET szmENTs. K NAP'SiPENNA. BATTERY. L i I.Etir. CHA R4.IES A. ATW ELL NIA N been enthorm to raise another section for this Pittsburgh Battery. 333 GOOD ABLE-BODIED MEN !will be received by aPPlYing Immo(' -dais , at the recruiting office. , No. 87 Pourth street. Pay. rations and clothing from date at enlist malt,. LIEUT. CULLS. A. AT IFELL. sel7-tf Reernitilig Officer . Corcoran ~Regimint. • wILLIASI, FR E W 44 UA it SS I S now .butugtearalted by, the, onderitimed for theaboms regiment a l t ' -.-- Lyon's Building, NI& Altreet, over miner's Depot. 1 Men Joining this Company will reeeli• Salle Bawdy as Other Compani4 , Mr. Myron now. being rearuited. eell-tf ROBERT B. LYiTCB. • • Captain NOTICE . TO NERO : NEW GOODS FOR RAU. EATON, DIACItt3I,4r ICO., /INVITE THE ATTENTION O F BE Y. it RFS of I , THIMMINGS. ' , j:4 E IdB , LOIDERIEIsi - ' nosuar dEovks. ! - • dILLINFRY (101D9 NOTIONS, Jo Our present stook . embraces everythhig here tofore kept, with' the adoitiori of many aew and use.ul articles, to whioti we invite-the special attention of the jobbing trade; going into camp should supply themselves with ah Indi lr a Bobber Blankets, all Wool ts, Wool Socks, Gloves, Suspend ers Co/lass, &e. RATON. . 11 1.9CRUAI k L.% No. 17 Fifth street. Cheap Pianos °DREW SECOND RAND PIANOS FOE SALE An excellent Rosevidod. Citickering Piano a on . :ave. Price ... - ....... nt .. - 818500 A Rose wood Gate & C0 . C0. - halo, elega •1! A Rose ease.lldetava.Price. .... „ . . 160,00 Worn, 6 octave: wood BtodartTiPrico e an, is but tittle' A Rosewood Itaasford no, •00 • touch, 6J octave. P Ice .. . ........ e A Rosewood . Urovitteon & 11-10, new .130 00 ard richly carved, 7 weav, Price 170i00 A Rasewood. Bases &Co Mane, three • yeargald. 7 octave: • Pri:e ....... _ 180.00- A Rosewood, Gilbert, Uptight Piano, 6 1 4 octave. Price. .. . ... . ... . ...... L 2500 A Mahogany T Lond Piano, largo size • 6 octave. Price_.... ...... . ........... _ 75 00 A Rosewood Germak Piano, large siza:6 octave. Price.. ..... ................ . . 70 00 A Ros -wood Cluckering Plano, very and btu good, 6 octave. Price .. -.. _ 50 00 A Mahogany, Lond & Bro.. old butin good order, 6 octave. Price .... _.. 4 , 5 00 A Mahogany. Aswr & Co., old tendon " A Walnut LeaseP 53 , 1 octav sen.gi. yrice ... ..... '2O 00 iano, octave. Price ood order, 6 A.Mahogan.v. tilbson-Piajo. York, very good, 6 octave. Pri 75 00 NEW PIANOS. A splendid stook of new Pianos. from the best New York and Boston ma- ore- on Pa- d. and can etantly recewmg new su . plies. Prices invariob/y the same a 8 the mum faotdrers, and eve :y truant ment warranted. For sale by I 10 JulIN MELLOR, 81 Wood street. 0;& 84 13 Read I Rea.d S Bead HIGHLY :134:PORTA2tIT ,1 - 1 • r. REALT BELIEF TO THE. A .F.FIFICr. s ght ED, and.those suffering from wsal