The Male* ititit' was t The Constitution Its It Ist RAW' Reading matter on every page. THURgDAY MORNING, OCT. g Ni TEIE COMING ELECTION. The corruption, audacity, and reckless ii:artisanship which the party in power his Or the past year exhibited in every local itY in Pennsylvania, ought, certainly to he sufficient to arouse the people to the ne e4ssity of a change at -the approaching _ election. The Republican party came into power with professions of reform and economy upon their lips; but when was there such proscription and extravagance iidul - gccl, in before? Never, in times of POeee, have we seen such a greed for office, Bien to the lowest. The swarm of big and lft.tle places created by the war—tax as -4;8°11 and collectors, examining phyla , , ciims and commissioners of the draft, have all been carefully selected from the Aboli tion • on camps. Nay more, they have been selected from the front ranks of Abolition • ,politicians, whose only interest in the war isthe benefit of the negro'and the making ot; something handsome for themselves. IM this county we have, 'at the Present moment, no less than a thousand wounded reitirned volunteers, some of whom are cripples anti maimed fer life: yet not one otthese returned heroes, whose conditions ' are really deplorable, was worthy of re cering one of these places at Abolition' hands. This neglect—this monstrous pro senotion, shows how much sympathy these fanatical partisans entertain for .the Gov ertiment's defenders. This heartless ne glen° t of the returned volunteer, and the constant abuse,of our ablest generals, de monstrate, very clearly, that the only ;in terest felt by the radicals in the present striiggle nf the Government for existence, colsists, principally, in the pj ander and .patsonage resulting from its prosecution. • Etren if we cannot reach some of these cruel partisan monopolists, let, us at least reliuke them by our ballots on;next Tues day. Let every Democrat and conseits• . till man in the county vote the Demo. cratic State and county tickets, and let us give such a popular expression as will cause Abolitionism to pause ere it issues a prohlamation suspending the.right of tree nesch as well as that of habeas corpus. rihportant as is the success of our ticket thisfall, the Congressional portion of it is incalculably so. Let the :reader reflect for a moment upon the danger of returning to Con'Oresa the same men who'disgraced the natinn at its last session. Let them re meniber the part-which James K. Moor • headitook in all the corruptions proved agcl 4harged by a Republican committee and then re-elect him to repeat these cor n:4)41181f they will. Let them, in the 28d iiistrict elect Mr. Williams, if they de . sire a:fanatic of most dangerous tenden eiesho will advocate war and carnage. not fOr the Union, but for the purpose of • experimenting in schemes of negro philan thropy. The only attempt made at a speech last lilession by Moorhead was a brazen, endotsement of Caineron's corruptions, evenifter they were exposed in open day. He iiineld up and defended them, because he bad partaken of them, and for this bit of public service, screening his patron and himself from public condemnation, he de- sires Itp he returned to Congress, to seek out farther speculations in the War and Commitisary Departments. Do the peo ple desire their Congressmen to be con tractqs or statesmen? What qualification 1 1 has Gkneral Moorhead for an intelligent legislator? What has he done except to securc:nffices and contracts for himself 1 and o4iet:s, in all of which he has a pecu-; • niary interest ? Is this the bnsiness of a Congressman representing a district like this? !.1 . TheiDemocratic candidate for Congress againsOoorhead is altogether opposite to him iekvery particular. He is neither a profesilonal politician norcontractor. He knows nothing of the acts of the slippery politicil . demagogne AAA trimmer nor of the' crooked vrindiniffty which govern ment contracts are obtained. He is, on the eontary, a gentleman whose legal at ' tninments have placed him in• the front rank of his profession in Pennsylvania, and whoie transcendent abilities qualify him to fill the place in Congress occupied in daysi go,ne past by a Baldwin, a For ward, and a Biddle. He would sustain the govirnment indeed not by mousing about fot contracts to reward slippery fol lowers, lint by an earnestness of patriot ism andlpower of logiewhich would fully entitle him to be the legitimate successor of the beat departed statesmen to whom we have:alluded. Let us elect George P. Hamilton', and his talents and genius will shed a It@tre upon the fame e of our glori ons Comjnonwealth. On thAllegheny side, "Jake - Zeigler is the Democratic 'Candidate, Without pretension or inipudenee, he is the sort of man to tiiithfully represent such a: con stituency 8,3 his is. Open, frank, honest, - and:ituingrious, lie,presents the very op- posite of fussy competitor. Bat, as "Jake's"'lleetion is conceded, there is no use in 'spelling- farthkr to encourage his prospects. Last, thlugh not least, there is upon our ticket, forl County Controller, the gallant soldier, thg "old war-horse," Robert An derson, nsiiv in the field at the head of his !I - regiment. , l Every one knows Anderson, our old p4tmaster—and had Abolitionists in this enmity a partikle of patriotism and gratittide;Oey would join with us and elect him by a&lamation. He is no carpet warrior, 1)9! one 9t the scar- worn veterans of our war rth Mexico for dominion, and now with HO rebels for the preservatio n of our Trniot. Gone Back. Brigadier` ; General (late Colonel)_ C. F. Jackson, hOing recovered from the ill ness which ihduced—his return home, left last evenineivith:his Petoi. C. Shidlr, to rejoin thelaimy of the Poloinac. Capi. Chas. ,Barnes, of.the Ninth Reserves, has also ;one oni to join his company, havin4 61 ficiently . !reCovered ' “froku_litl tecO.Pal wound to bcilagaii 2 fit forfiutr; GENERAL MOORHEAD. . It iswedkitiOwn community that General Moorhead commenced his politi cailife 14 proclaiming his adhesion to the :prinelples of the Democratic party; that - though formany years a prominent mem tier ofjthat party, possessing, through his wealth, great influence in its councils, and after asking from it nominations to im portant offices, he was never entrusted by it to, carry its standard into political, conflict that on the contrary he. was nniforinly neg lected b' it, and his claims to favor. uni formly postponed to those of some other more favored candidates. It is well known, too, that, disgusted with his fortune in . the Democratic party, or for some other rea son, upon the rise of the Know Nothing partY he united his fortunes with that or ganization, and zealously assisted in pro moting its one great object of restricting the rights of our foreign citizens. At the' downfall of this party, he entered the Re publican party aud 'recei-ed at last the re• ward of his exertions so long made in the ranks of the Democrats. He was made by the Republicans their nominee for Con gress, was elected by a large majority, has been since re•elected, and is now a third time their candidate before the people.— We have only adverted to this prior life of General Moorhead to mark the first quality which he presents to the people for filling the office of Representative—that is, inconsistency. We turn now to' the course of _the Gen eral while in Congress. - Si'. find him, in deed, in no way acting a conspicuous part. He votes alivays in favor of the measures of his party. He is never a leader of that party, No objection can therefoie be urg ed against him in the most of cases that cannot be urged against his party : but there are a few occasions in which his course is distinctive if not conspicuous One of these is his course in referetice to Cameron and Cummings. Cummings was appointed by Cameron, at the beginning of the war, to'purchase and forward army sup .plies. The authority given to Qammings for the purpose was unlimited: the secu rity taken from him for the correct per formance of the vast powers entrusted to him was simply the confidence felt by Cam eron in his friendship. This friendship had been one of long continuance. They had been united in politics, had supported and sustained each other in their defeats and their victories. The Committee appointed by Congress to investigate the conduct of the war could not see the propriety of appoint ing to an important situation's strong per sonal frfend—a man without experience— whose experience had been in fart such as tended to disqualify him for the position he filled, without taking from him securit y for the correct performance of his duties. In this.report they accuse Mr. Cummings of !rating, out of $230,000 r15; , 04 - 1 in his hands, 51t30,000, in the purchase of arti- Iles not considered army supplies, suei as straw bats, linen pants, in immense quan tities, barrels of of pickles, barrels of tongues, bcixes of cheese. boxes of butter boxes of herring, large qu and porter, and a large nu bines,some at i , 1.5 00 others which the Government h worthless at 53.50 per accuse him of appropit andabove the said gun without giving any account of it whatever. For appointing this man'to this responsible position, under these circumeances and with such results, and for not having placed more experi enced and responsible men therein, the following resolution was offered in Con gress : Resolred, That Simon Cameron, late Secretary of War, by investing Alexander Cummings with the control of large sums of the public money and authority to pur chase military supplies, without restriction or without requiring from himany guarantee for the faithful performance of his duties, when the services of competent public ofii• cers were available, and by involving the government in a vast number of contracts with persons not legitimately engaged in the businesa pertaining to the subject 'mat ter of such contracts, especially in the purchase of arms for future delivery, has adopted a policy highly injurious to the public service, and deservts the censure of the House. On this subject Mr. McKnight, mem ber for the adjoining district, thus spake : •'I desire to say, as the gentleman ha,- not particularized members of the Pennsylva nia delegation, that so far as I am con cerned, lam one of the members from Pennsylvanitt who protested to President Lincoln against the admission of. Mr. Cam eron to the Cabinet, and that I never withdrew nor qualified that protest, Mr. Moorhead replies:—"As my col league has taken occasion to set himself right, I desire to say'that I recommended the appointment of Gen." Cameron to the Cabinet, thelt, I worked heartily to accom- plish it, and that I am here ready to stand by it.. I believe it was a good appoint ment, and that it represented the people of Pennsylvania." The vote on the resolution stood seven ty-nine yeas to forty-five nays, and that of Mr. Moorhead was among the latter. We confess at first view that we thought there was something manly in our member thus /sustaining Gen. Cameron. They were Old friends; they had been Demo -1 crate together; had gone into the Eno ,v Nothing party together, had entered the Republican party together, had acted through all - this time in concert. Mr. Moorhead would not desert his old friend when in adversity. We do not complain of Mr. Moorhead for sustaining a friend; only that he should be so connected with a corrupt man as to sustain him in corrup tion. The corrupt practises of Mr. Cam eron were open and bare-fared, and he was driven from power with such a cry of execration as has never before fallen upon the head of an American citizen. If, not. withstanding their long friendship, Mr. Moorhead was deceived, it was natural, it was his duty that he should add his own voice to the cry of execration against a man who had so grossly deceived him; that he did not do so, that he openly and bold ly expressed his approval of Mr. Cameron is evidence that he knew the character of the man, and that knowing if, he had as sisted in furthe;ing his corrupt transac: Lions. We no not say that Mr. Moorhead is corrupt, but that judging him by his company and hie sup - Port orCireron's corrupt practices, the necessary inference we arrive at is that he possesses a strong quality of a representative, corruption. After such an exhibition of character;, we work! . ,naturally have supposed Mr: . , .. Moorhead to be possessed of some very rilliant qualities, in order to retain so TUB .2 gifsTrruvroat AND r . 6 em apositioOn the affection of his 1. o• r THE WA* . - I Heal facade in this district. We w.. d There iitso such defect iii•tho etoostitti _ . _, .. ... . ''- tin SiPfitnin rther suppose that !he mut - Wend : ith bon that it needselthur g A' nfaltering devotiortio the interests 0 his iZt orde eto St it, for tht*atisigement of this county. ,l As' to this defUtion svf/ , can . . d •War. `-:.lt has guidedifir safely through twu illustration by, his .action on_ Arisejs :,. 'wars; land it ita-. sufficien . for any othei Of these bills tie fiiitswas to build a bri. ge which we are willing to ' conduct accord across the Ohio at - Steubenville. As the ing to the ordinary rules that are recog bill passed the Molise, the distance be- nized and enforced by civilized nations. tween the piers . was limited to two h n• 'We can have no other law of war. If dred feets—a distance which would li 'ye every nation may declare its own laws of materially interfered.vvith the navigat on warfare, then each will attempt to make of the Ohio and seriously affected he its laws more severe and dreadful than coaLand lumber trade of, Western Pe n- those of the other, and we shall soon fall sylvania. Not a word was spoken by back into mere savage warfare. him against it; not even his vote is to be If we do not mean to restore and sup found upon the measure, and it was 71y port the Constitution, then the South are by the active exertions of Mr. Co an properlyseparated from us; for the Consti that the span was lengthened to two hare 4ation is theonly bond of the union existing dred and seventy feet. The second 4 , 88 between us and them, except the bonds as• to the specific deity on coal, in whih, of neighborhood and of a common hu• [ without opposition /by him, the coal of inanity., If we mean to set it aside, then Allegheny county, veined at a dollar er there is no bond of Union for any of the ton,in the market oLPittsbargh, was to ed &W 21 es, except the common cause in which :3 ; cents per ton, the same as the anth • we are engaged in the suppression of the cite coal, which is worth six dollars er rebellion. The suppression of rebellion ton in Philadelphia, thus•showing agr at means a renewal of the subjection to the discriminat;on in favor of the latter, e violated Constitution. War for any other last was in reference to the National 4.r- purpose is not civil war at all, but merely i l ii mory. No citizen of Allegheny coney a war for conquest and subjugation. If, can doubt that we present more ad ran : - theretore, we do not mean to bring back gee Tir the successful and econaini al the South to its old constitutional allegi• manufacture of arms here than any at .er Fusee, we are, in fact and substance, et: - portion of the State. Mr. Moorehe. d gaged in a foreign war; and an alliance of was on the committee appointed to cho.se the South, for defense and war, with any its site, and when the report of the.maj sr- other nation would not be a new treason ity was presented, failed to make a min. r- on 'one side and an improper interference ity report and delayed its presentment :o on the other. Let us think of this coolly, long that, finally, when itwas offered it • : calmly and carefully. It points to a most ruled out by the rules' of the House, a. d imminent danger into which Abolition is the interests of Allegheny were ne ••r leading us. Let any one reflect on this heard upon the matter. We think, the t• and he will see that we are making no par fore, that having shown his negligence a.d tisan argument. Our country and our inaction in these three great measures, it Constitution are in danger, and ive call upon will nqt require a more than ordina y all patriots to study the quarter from which mind to infer that our representative h s the danger comes. proved his want of devotion to the hate - We know how hard it is for this call to este of Allegheny generally. be heard with any good effect ; for even We ask now what are his claims to t.e abolition has raised this cry in order to brilliancy and ability with which one won d rally forces in support of its destruc naturally suppose he is endowed? Has .e tive schemes. And how can the people ever originated any measure of great a.. decide which is true and sincere, which pressing importance--any measure tendin . proceeds from honest and enli o htened 'de co promote the prosperity or privileges .f votion to the country and the Constitution, the people? We find in the records n. unless they will carefully, and even with measure of this character proposed b fear of the coming future, reflect on the him. Perhaps, by turning to his friend:, different courses taken by the Constitn we may receive more light on this snbjec .. tionalists and the Abolitionists. What reason do they g i ve for supportin: We are Democratic; and proud we are him? They confess that he has no talen that the Democracy bounded bravely and as a debater; no skill as a parliameuta • unitedly to the support of the full integrity tactician ; no capacity in pushing business of the Constitution when rebellion dared through the House; bat that, through hi. to assail it, and have stood firmly by it personal influence upon the members, h- while Abolitionism has been seeking to tan is able to carry through private and loca dermine it. And yet Abolition dares to measures which he would not otherwis• call all Democrats traitors to their coms he able to do. try. We hear this at the hustings, and We believe, therefore, if we have argue. read it in nearly all abolition panels. An• correctly, we can now add three othe h en a ss we often feel at such qualities to those which have been stated, heartless abuse; but this is not the prevail as recommendations of-General Moorhea IMg feeling. It is allistsessing sadness in to the office of Representative--makin thinking of the damage which this spirit five in all: Ist, Inconsistency.; 2d,Corrup- has done and is doing our country. It is lion ; :;d, Neglect of duty; 4th, Want o' 'manifeitly dictated by mere partizanship, capacity; sth, Degradation to party-work. or by that bigoted spirit that can endure Strip this man, therefore, of the pin- no opinions in others that are differem wage which a flise philanthropy has given from its own, and that condemns all in , him, separate Lim from the imaginary stitutionit that fall short of its theories. if wrongs of the negro, and what have we? is the very war-breeding spirit and had A political reputation which would not very much to do in bringing on this war; be disgraced by comparison with that of. a and it will not be still until it shall have trimmer among ward politicians. split our country to atoms, unless God We are sorry that Mr. Moorhead has be merciful enough to save us from it. consented to allow his name to go before For ourselves, this cry of traitor has no the people this third time. We would ask be him, even at this late period, to withdraw sort of terrors. We scarcely feel it to p slander, so much has it been abused and his name from the list of candidates. ofth h e a b t beat chance men and generals and soundest patriots in the land have been called traitors, and will continue to be so. In France, during the revolution, the same sort of bigots called all men traitors who dared to offend their political theories by addressing any .erson as "Monsieur" or "Sir, - instead of `Citizen. - All intelligent men, of course. .espise such abuse, when aimed at them elves; but'they cannot avoid seeing in it diseased and depraved partizanship and elfishness that is endangering all the pa riotic unity that remains among us. A look at its bold and lying insincerity ill be sufficient. All the Democrats are aitors to their conntry ' Then it follows t at halfof the army and most of the really rominent generals, and half of the people t at remain at home are traitors. We need of dispute about small differences of roportion. But see; half the North and a l ln t i h g e ar) lied South o f are late. My traitors. an What t en, ii there for the country ? See what a surdities people fall into, when they al -1 w Abolitionists, and not the Constitn ti n, to declare what treason is. Whither a e we going, when Abolition leads, and lalty to the Constitution is treason to t e ruling party. Of such treason we fr ely acknowledge ourselves guilty ; and th Democratic party, and we believe every tr e patriot in the hind, whether with us in party or not, cafe guilty with us. i, ,unties of ale her of eir ' 5;:35 00 each, before sold as fiece.• They also ing $140,000, over tar.Foaxxv says that theeditor of the Post was last February opposed to cele lirating Washington's birthday: this is a mistake of the valiant chevalier. We are always favorable to the celebration-of the birth-day of the Father of his Country: and we are also in favor of emulating his example, especially in his opposition to the formation of "sectional parties. - This he, in hie farewell address, admonished his countrymen against; how Abofition traitors, like Forney, have observed his counsels the present wotul condition of our bleeding country terribly attest. We are in kur of celebrating the twenty second of February with all our, devotion, and of receiving new inspiration from un 'dying advice; and we sre, also, in favor of celebrating another event, should it hap. pen, which is unlikely, and that is the dis tribution of several thousands of dollars among the soldiers' wives and children of ' Philadelphia, which the gallant chevalier is I s Lid to have sunk in the canvass 0f18.56. He I was Chairman of the State Central Coin- I mittee of that year, and had control of t large sums of money, much of which was II never satisfactorily accounted .for. Let honest John disgorge, and thereby givel t us an opportunity for an additional eele fi bration. GEN, MeCLELLAN'S PROCLA NATION. The late mysterious visit of President , Lincoln to the army of the Potomac, is explained very fully by Gen- McClellan's proclamation, published under our tele graphic head this morning. When Gener al Pope was utterly vanquished by the vic torious and advancing rebels under Lee, f ( the President appealed to McClellan, even e after he had been slighted, to take eche- ai mand of our scattered forces; he did so, fe and in a fcw days retrieved the waning fortunes of our cause. Now, after aboli tionism• has conspired to disgrace and diive. him from the service, the President again goes to him and induces him to ap peal to his comrades to obey the "civil au thorities" and he does so. From these ex amples the reader will see the disinterest ed patriotism of our young General and hero. ELs business is that of a soldier in the service of his country, willing to obey and enforce even civil edicts which his judgment and principles utterly ,condemn. Here is a lesson for revolutionary abolition politicians and officers, which they can profitably imitate. • State Bleottons. The following States hold their annual elections this year: Delaware, Tuesday, November 11. Illinois, Tuesday, October 14. Indiana, Tuesday, October 14. lowa, Tuesday, November il. Massachusetts, Tuesday, November 4 Michigan, Tuesday, November 4. Minnesota, Tuesday, October 14.* New Jersey, Tuesday, November 4; New York, Tuesday, November 4. Ohio, Tuesday. October 14.. Pennsylvania, Tuesday, -October 14. Wisebnain Thursday,'November 6.* Kansas; - Tuesday, Noverctheil. *For members of Conarest alone. PRESIDENT'S PROCLA MATION THE EFFECTS OF IT. reeley and his set of fanatical traitors 1r 4 red the President into the issuing of the m ncipation proclamation, because such n dict,they co ntended, would have the ef c of immediately raising "nine hundred sand volunteers ,'' and causing the ab ol to prostration of the rebellion in thin aye. We, in yesterday's Fos€, gave an unt of the defiant manner in which the lamation was received by the reli t 1 press, and their determination to pass iatory measures. We now select the ing preamble and resolution, passed ... I e General Assembly of Virginia : I: ErtEes Araham Lincoln, President licked States, by his recent pro : ticn is acting in stolid contempt of rinciples of property in slaves, which less consecrated in the United than in ours, and is aiming by said mation to excite servile insurrec . our midst: o /red, therefore, That no persons this Stateshall be held to have coin any offense aga nit the cri mina' laws , for shall be tried or imprisoned or I. ired to answer at any time, for an ne in driving from the State or I, to death any persor, with or with. 'us, who may be found otConr soil, l in any way to give effect to the , purposes of said proclamation. Richmond papers are surcharged h at the proclamation, their fury I. • Cr indicating anything rather the i. on .to lay down their guns / in days." Truly are the abolition treicheiy. The follOW. 18 Da State! prod Lion "! disposi! "thilt yl fruits o mg is arkextWom the Richmond In !,),butler has been called infamous; by conintion'cOnsent he is known as the beast. Bat Biller laa - Saint compared to his mas ter; - addition 'to all that Butler au thqthed, Lincoln adds butchery—even the'butcheiY ofbabes. Language is to poriiilo'furnish i - name suitable' br such a character. Nay, the whole catalogue of dishonoring epithets is not sufficient too do justice to it. "Murder" is a term of honrir compared to Lincoln's crime.— ",Child and woman murderer" tells .a part of it. *:.1.'0 this is added the cowardliness of employing an agent; to this belongs the additional fact that the agent, when unloosed, is a savage; to this is added the tact that Lincoln, dooms his agent to de struction. What shall we call bite Cbw- Lod assassin, savage, the murderer of wo men and babes, and the false destroyer of bis own .deluded allies? Shall we con sider these all embodied in the word "fiend!" and shall we call him that? Lin coln the fiend! Let history take hold of him, let the civilized world fling its scor pion lash upon him. So it will ever be with servile insurrec tions if attempted here. They can gain no foothold with proper viglance. They will, at any rate, be as swiftly suppressed as a common riot and terrible qumshment will fall on guilty. Bat what does.fined care for that? he is the common enemy o both white and black. Uur military operations are henceforth to aesume a very grave character. The fiend's new Zharacter will necessarily de stroy all terms between us. The neXt, campaign will be a tremendous one, both for the character and magnitude of the hostilities. Let our authorities prepare l the whole strengt of our people for the tremendous shoei t . The enemy is making ;i..int preparatio , as well as issuing fiendish proclamations. We must re spond with. equal energy. If we do, we are safe now and forever. If we do not, we shall be lost. But we will do it, and we will not be lost. What says Congress and the Executive? ' MEETING AT FAYETTE CITY. The Democracy of this flourishing place, situated in Fayette county, held a spirited meeting on Tuesday, which was largely attended by the old adVrents of the party and many new converts to the faith. The streets were decorated with wreathe .of evergreen, entwined with the 'National colors, stretcheefrom side to side. The effect was very imposing and the town wore the appearance usual on the National h'liday. Hon. John L. Dawson made an eloquent and patriotic address, full of powerful argument and enthusiasm. The occasion was a most interesting one and will be productive, of great good. IS THIS TREASON ? To the Abolition snifflers of the Gazette and the entire crew of destructive Aboli tion traitors in this locality, who find trea son in some of the publications of this pa per, we commend the following brief sen tence from President Lincoln's Inaugural Messago of 1861. He was addressing him self to the then embryo traitors in the South. Said he: " Suppose you go to war, YOU CAN. NOT MAIL' "ALWAYS; and when. after much loss on both sides and NO GAIN oN EITHER, you cease fighting. THE IDENTICAL OLD QUESTIONS, as to terms of intercourse, ARE AGAIN LYON YOU." Now, the Post is for fighting until the rebels are either crushed or compelled to lay down their arms and return to'their allegiance. We are for the furnishing of men and means to accomplish the triumph of the Union. But, while we are inex orably in favor of these glorious and primi tive objects, we are just as determinedly opposed to all schemes of negro emanci pation. We are opposed to additio :I taxation for the purpose of purchas rg millions of slaves. We are opposed the re-election of s,nch speculators as "Moorhead to Congress, who will vote for increased taxation for any purpose that yields him a percentage. We are , opposed to the prosecution of the war for any other purpose than the restoration of the Union and the supremacy of the Constitution. We are, upon these questions, precisely where the President was ten days since. These are our convictions, and we are de termined to express them. So let Abo litionists threaten us with Grand Juries to their heart's content, we are determined to exercise the liberty of speech, and shall feel ourselves always justified if in our positions we can find precedents for them in those taken by the President of the United States. LIQXID STOVE POLISH, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTRERS. It needs no It hat no smell'whatever. It produces no dirtpr dust. It slncuis the most mliuse heat. It produces !Litt :black polish. It preserves from rust. tr requirps very sidle labor Sold by SIMON JOHNSTON. t,cl:l • corner Smithfield and Fourth streets L YY ANHOOD— HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Just published. hi,,n Sealed Envelope. Price Six Conte. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhcea or Seminal . Weakness. Involuntary EnnuLsjons, Sexual Debility, and Impodiments to Marriage generally, _Nervornmeas, Consumption s Epitome; M and Fits; ental and Physieal Incapacity result ing from Self - Abuse,li3OHT. CITL VERIVELL. M. D., Author of the Book, (ft "A Boon to Thorium& of Sufferers." &oat under seal, in a plain envelope, to any &i -diom Postpaid, on receipt of six cents ,or twc Postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE_ • 127 Bowery. Now York. Post Officte Box. 4584 au7Am-bkdkw BENZINE, BENZINE, BENZINE. Benzine, Benzine, Benzine, Benzine, Benzine, l•enzine. • The beet article 'ever discovered for removing all kinds of grease spot, paint, etc.. etc . from silk, ribbons, cloth, eto., ore.; it cleans kid gloves in a few moments w thout elleoting the color, and for cleaning all kinds of wool or silk goods is in valuable. The genuine article can be procured at JOoEPH FL ^ h O'S. - JOSEPH FLEMIrierS, Corner of the Diemen t and Market Streets, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets, tom.. t he highest priee m cash paid for Beeswax. 006 NEW PAU, GOODS. NEW STYLE SHAWLS, NEW STYLE CLOALES, , NEW STYLE CIRCULARS, High Coled Plaids for Ladies' Dresses Fig'd Rept. Poplins, Fine Plain Poplins, all Colors BALM ORAL SKIRTS. All qualities and colors NEW STYLES 1100 P SKIRTS, among which may be funnd THE PRIDE OF THE WORLD, LADIES' SIZES, RUSES" SIZES, and CHILDREN'S SIZES. ••• A T..--. W, & D. Hugus9, FIFTH AND MMULmsili F • I 4. S t ' 1i LATS 4 BY TEtEGIIOII. .11:131E ARM EEO OPERATIONS DISCOVER Forty th Deserters itetturtked by ;Rebel ibioveritinextt: LOSS AT ANTiETAAI 16,000 ARM y - PRocLANIATION pi's Force, Crosaing the Rappahannock. • Johnst iMo,OOO REBELS AT 'WINCH :EATER ISM., dm., dm., 4tc NEW- Oct. B.—The Times has the following dispatch: • W.tsui t 'vcrrox, Oct. 7.—By aspecial dis patch freim the Times' correspondent with. General f pigel, dated this morning, we learn sore interesting facts in regard to rebel operations in our front. His infoi- I mation is obtained froth .statements of rebel prioners and deserters, and froth government scouts. e Gen. Ji3e Johnston's Corps, as before stated, is between Warrenton and Cul pepper, asparentlr acting as an ariny:tif. observation. Three divisions are et Cul-, pepper Curt House, two of them 'corn mended b' Gene. Harland and Gustavus Smith—all raw troops. Mumford's brig ade is between Warrenton and Sulphur Springs, 4,l:misting of nine hundred to one -..-- - thousand linen. Gen. Mumford is reported to have said that Gen.lJohnson has been ordered to the command of the Western army. Bragg having been relieved. A lag rebel force is reported at Gor donsville: The ra lroad bridge over the .Rappa-, hannock as beep repaired, and trains run daily betNieen Culpepper and Bristow. Joe Johnson's force is moving leisurely across that, stream, one, division being now at %Verret:lton. . • . The-reliel pickets are again advanced to within sixteen miles of Centrevitle. Night I ttacks upon the Union lines are, becoming frequent within the last eight 'days. The n tuber of rebel soldiers captured by Gen,Stahl amounts to two thousand. The -rel?el Generals are now beginning_ to return to us the deserters froin our ari: my, perhaps in the hope of securing the , adoption f the same policy by our Gov ernment.Forty were thus returned by the WE batch of paroled prisoners. One of Gen. Longstreet's orderlies, al the battle bf Antietam, states that the offi cers of the Confederate Army put theii loss at 16,000 in all, of which 4,000 arc de serters. nefore the battle they were rein 1 ., forced by 00 cavalry and 2,000 infantry, of whom 6 0 were from Pennsylvania. General ee is believed, by deserters, .... . to have Ho' , t.ster and vi• ninny. ' ‘leing filltd up by' Bwri- election for Mayor and Councils is proceeding verb quietly, nisvithstanding anticipation of a difficulty 164. tween the friends of the regu lar and indgpendent candidates. Gen. Wool issued a proclamation fhi morning, ahnounning that, as commander of this deptirtment, he would take all prois . er piecautiqns to prevent disorder. A squadron of cavalry and a small force . 31 infantry o.e on duty in the city, in case of need. The prospects are that but a small vote will be pony. HEIDiARTERS Awayi , ' PuTaNtAC, Calm near' Sharpsburg, .11d: 1 ()mother 7, 1862. J .. GENERAL gonna, No. 1t33: The atten• ,iou of the 9 0 "cere and soldiers of the Army of the Potomac is called to General Order, 'No. 138, War Department, /September 24. 18J2, publismg to the army the Presi dent's Prffil motion of September 22,1. 1 , A proclama on of such grave moment to the nation, 4fficially communicated to the army, affords to the Gen. Commanding na , pportunity-bf defining specifically to the officers and Soldiers under his command the relation borne by all persons in the military service of the United States• to wards the MO authorities of the govern. ment.. I. ' The Const4ution confides to the civil authorities, legislative, judicial and execu Live, the powr and duty of making, ex. noun( iig and executing the 4.laial laws. Armed forceA'are - raised killll supported simply to suiiain the civil authorities, and are to be held in strict subordination there to in all respects. This fundamental rule of our . poinict sysaem is essential to the I security of ou republican inatitutions,and should be thoroughly understood and ob served by eveo soldier. The, principles upon which, and the objects for which, armies shall be employed in suppressing rebellion ruustf be determined and declar ed by the civil authorities, and the Chief Executive, whb is charged with the ad ministration ot 4 aationalaffairs,is the proper and only source,through which the views and orderot the govhrnm ent can be made known to the armies °lithe nation. Discus,ions by officers and soldiers concerning public measures dete4mined upon and declOred by the - Government, when carried at al/ beyond the ordinaryteniperate and re spectful expresSion of opinion, tend.great; ly to impair and destroy the discipline and efficiency of the troops, by substituting the spirit of political e faction for .that firm, steady and eariiest support of the author ity of the Government, which is the high est duty of thi American soldier. .1 he remedy for pOlitical errola, if any are com mitted, is to be found in.the action of the people at the polls. ' In thus calling the attention of' the army to the true relation between the soldiery and the governMent, the General Corn- ' mending mereliladverts to an evil Rgain t e 'which it has been thought advisable during our whole history to guard the armies of the republic, and in so doing he will nor tie considered by I any right, minded - person as casting any , reflection on that loyalty . and good couduet which,has heen so fully illustrated upon so manybattle-fields. In carrying out all uleashreOf..pfiblic policy,. this army will, ofi.courfic,ffiagnified by the same rules of mecy and - Christlonity that have everraluz-re ontrollealtit:Oonduct. to wards the defen eless. Af-fabgadquid .0f" MAJ. Gay;Meet:674N, ' i l Jas. A. HARD)E, Lieutenant, i • Colonel,, Aid de Camp, Ac4ing A. 4. G. ' ... STRICTLY ZEE ARTICLES. ..I;o Prices. - 'PITTSBURGH DRUG-HOUSE . 1 TORREIWE & McGARR, A. P 4: - .) or nria t CAR LE !14., CORNER FOURTH t'. .MARKET STREE7I,!, pi - a - rsisuitthi. 1 Draws, Letl4l,l Cream Tartar ilea-eines, Psista, ' Baking oda. Perthmery Dye siuttli, Eing.ilastard, Chemleata, lipled4; • oica dm., ite.„l age. sir Physicisuaa _Prasdriptiozus accurately ADM' pounded at all horns.;. i , . . • Pure Wines luid Liti ,noia. for *kicinal -as. only. i - . 1.1.9-tr ~ 11 If - S-11 1 1E VE REtIF:IVED nAll .4 Vel7 fine doable siAtztrelf) . barrel,Shot Gons:Aalvicichzwirirrifte dies:herr tiontkrsSmunFtd °tilers in want of tatninibribf irtiols 7 -= pOWN 2c.ATLEY, e 27 136 w ood street, TO- DAY'S AD7tRTISEME74OII Eli L E • coLLEu. dor4 , r P.enn and St. CL 'll.urrda7 marn,l4 AIL • ALILII IKS INDQRSER.9. • • COPARTisTER4HIP. EVE.. TUE . Ta - NIBEasiGNED, • • tine 4.-/ I.,rorei col art , nearly. under fires At 14, , 0 ,, k & Fil- r rho IranPaotorr the 01 . 0111 8u5r4 4 ze.64..t Nn. 2.•4 Itarket B.re CIIAR LES ISIA4IEf: R.M-314th nicick 00 1 , -110 , V a g* PST•Ti../rr44, - . . Elcosi , Bickary oint onfiter - rary.:l6 ma's, tnni fa, Id tt. A 111 o stork marbie - count ntrS tilll2o,9;'lok4:.s.rotiiintleel'itim Few). F Gadil;tl i , e91.411111.E1t, on -,..teeonci,Ste'rY. Dwell ,unese of.iight morns and,. kitchen,. Rood edit ei:6,l Vault, Tuuth waiter*:, fru 6.,ke i g t o if room, oral saloon in beciald story. &e., no.. ' firs, r Was. -nett ledithurirt i3coq in cc rep] and ha Ong -a welt es-.• h cortorn, ivies on ..oxceLent.. ,, ppco-tri Ary. to any one di , oul o f going irep t --the 4118. pear.-. % hi be r.n f9t. one eethree..yeara„ as the proi , rietor re,:•ol.4ng tonlY-10 • e clan BERI' & „. I .61 M arket street ..... EolnfAlt El( ;: MAGEE ' Htt in,portera aed dealei is aiot.4B, Satinet Teetinga,Trimmings, & 2LIRSE',.7' STREET, North Side, oc9-ryd • ('TODD;ELDER ALL - -711!Lt1 TE4 1 1-11 ROUND . bs the use; of NEUIRAL SULPHITE OF LIME. r Cid! acd procute.a‘Ciroulari.-ttith directions j netng TUE BEET AI , ID MOSTAhlif AMC'. , - Put up in-tiottles vieldent for one barn Cider. -For tale:hy SGSEPIILEMING, JOSEPW - FLEMING. , . - • , - A/at:P.ll FLEMING, -, - corner Market eftissetandOe DIFIMOD. earner Market al et arutthe Diamoa ' corner Market a et and the !Asmara - i lll—TheMahast pried in Cash paid far Beam • . . .• te6 - 1- . 'Z. , LEATitEiriaEurpse HOYT BRO'SN. Y. MA I ' Well tanned and stretched, for sale.at the Les er :tore of • I IL. DFLANGE, 233 Liberty street ,opposteiread of Woo, ocfklwd. • 2,33 KATY STEER t is the 'nnly. Agent for the of the -Vow Patent,r4VoVen Hydra nose. - • " • oAlic COR.IVATEDISKAIggsa.... , U Dr.BRIDWN'fiIdEBIOAL SIIRGIOAL Olhoe, No. 50 • - 31tli P fleld street. Pittehamt.', • •. f' Dr. ROWN Linn Slid citizen if - • Pittsburgh. andher, been in •t. "i• Preetioefor the lasttwent y-f,ye '!. ream MI business has %ore. loaned mostly to Private, and' -'. ." ;arch:cal Diseases. - " CITIZENS AND BTRAN - RER 'tuned of a medical friend should not. fall ind- out the sure plaeo of relief.: Um Doctor 'Ova= firadirlte, Olld tre neat of a certain class of 'diseases is a sure ga rater, to the safferers of obtaining nermammt ref by the use of his remedies-and following "(Moe. Dit.. - BROAIMPS RIMICEDIBB - .ever fill to care MO 'Wont form of Vetter Diseasea, impurities and BorobilourrAffeetion, tiro all diseases arising-from a hereditary tai which -Asa:eats Welt hi the form of ter , soriasui.. and a great many forum of skin r uses, the .origin of whirls'. the patient is entir , gnorant. To persona so afilieted, Dr. l3rown oft tones of O FUZZ: AME3Reozoggy_oi7, allag4l, WEj Brown's reme , ,ies for the: warming eon ...fought, ea tilt= ity that aalitely habit of sons, , sratihoation,,whinh the young -and. weal: mint ften give way to. (to the -clown deetractiOn.) be on!s , reliable reinedi,esiknowniu the sent —they are Safe, and ma kes 13-speedy resterat if health. Or. Brearres R re ch medies neve li r, fan to ewe t disaw IN A FEWWarraD 'ar.O.i Ho also treat., Odlitiorrh( 'trio taro, liTiothal Dischai rm. ;Female Wealni, *fonthly Suppressions.- D10."..E1 OIL the Join istula iv Ate, l'..ler.vacts Affections. Pains in t Bacit and F:OI1O.79. Ottrie Bladder. t tether with :ill diseases of an impure origin: A ' , otter deseribing•the svmetoars. containing -nu, directed to DR. BROWN, MOO Bmithfre it., Pittsburgh, Pa:, will-be:immediately snow, - d. scat to FIII7 Marrow. safely pack. -ad Secure from obstrvrtiod. 051-,r, and Privet,. Rooms, Elmithtle treat. Pituiliorgh Pt. - nols--tiewth OTI(EItvIItREITT GIVEN, VITA 1 been ti punt d tie Pe.,tio• 1. artinrut ea: e wuaded...ar d inval.d er dieis .:dfsch.reed ,froai the getyteet, th t tny a s'• rtti• extend:. to tintrCounbz.Aate or Terrttoi hat am wiry' ready TO itnor UPon ahcrge ttf duty.t D d ofB:2tvd.te2t* •• Egiteining Surgeon. /to &CRUM Gryift: D S. II °MN - , , ' ''E. 0 OLT2 ' . • -No. 78 Market Street, aegoo tinny announce to.he pnbile that they a , Prepared to cell at the -1, , z% L 0 WVST RA `8 ari extensive and elegant stock of • Drew. and t'lonli Tristimints_; Freak. and Scotch Ent beoldereiat ; gall ant Whiter Gloves and altialerv-i New England Wool len tiOthis and Tacna; Flue Shirts. coltallai,7*- Cravats, Traveling shlrt.4.lllaideir-tlioth• hug. Ribbonsilltatelim*llon not Trimadinar, • Corisenc,iniChrotin.s. TICE LA cllE i'A)I3I'AVITIigNT Will be found,wad-stoekedWitiii kkirts, Cor - ef . Fiend Nets, Patterns for ,tippers and Worst( Work, ot the - newest - andi design. als Beads, Silks, Zephyr and Bhatland Weals in pp ratittr: for . I ._adies_Kr , i-tinthroloery at Fan. y We are izepitrinl.to till ail wed. - rr• I ess.in this departmetaminh flasanoo a d ni Pat,h. %s' astillsellCountryllfcrehantsanaM er s (Mods Lou Eo than thuy.ean buy them ne in the Castern tuaraets. Wcol:'ialero,ms up stisrs. MACRIIII A- GLYDE, 73 Market street etwaeA Fourth' . stret slot Diluzond.) ' riCkIT.NTRir _6.600 GOOI C9notryllthaldersjOit reb',4. arid for tral. J ASFA. FETZ.IR, , co 7 CPX,a4.2dPrtrot.aud kirsEEt. Ain FE MAP 0 4)00 111('LLX "`. w...t.P 1 _ w A d EsPcl 4 ll) BELL, a l. 7 L10411 0 4. - ksery bite.' Plate C.ounty Chios od Napo( the Veit, l d skates, 'Ca . eadas und.New Br i tinityink. ~ F ronrrfleenttmtvern. COMPlitliyitlip . OYIBB2- coet S-0,0.0 to o - grnveltlirm.enek..ar dime. kuperior to any S .0 map ever wade by L'o0ono: MitctieLL 4 kindsal!s at the low Wee , fll ty cents ;370,000natn t s ate tater Lved-en this map it ks not only a County gap, but r is also a Coun.i and Railroinidlainp of the I..;nitod c..t,tes and Cankda oonibined in •.: ono, giVlng ~ Every Railroad ..Siattlen atid din. ances _hotween. G n am- takeny wetthin or Matilltlo 45 . par day, a. d wal Cites all maps 1114 C caLnot.bo sold end retail I the maxim. c : end tor $,. worth to try, ': ,• • •,•_• Printed ias:ru tie s how, to - canvaas well for.' ohhecl avl our ii vI, 0.e5.,1 ts. Wanted- Who Agents fOr our 'Mare in. very State, Calituruia. Canada, Erirtaod. France nd nb.,.. - A fo tune may , te made with a few Luadred a'o'lms capital : - Ro - oeii(r.Wit.on • J. L. LLOYD, NO /64 Br now 'Y. A ew' York. the War- Departur.nt wee ourijilap of Vii. glina, Mari'lend.enti k e,rns, fraLia. ens: &Kw,. di 'whteh - smart:el A tr.totuul Creek., hs•rptbnrs• M 11% arylaLd ..12, IV idatusp , dt• Perry, abores. v - Lle, Nonni .'s rord and till other =.: n the rate. m s, and every o.her place in 'hia•yll.n..t. Vir- ;told and Pei n. , ylv- ni ~ • r monekt rtfuneed Topograghl-cal - .mart of 71ketattekyr, : - obits audzwatt,. au...I — 1.14,14,6.16, .• 3 -- , , 11; the ro.) , yntithority for G e n - 'Euelliuld the We: ' De. h timed t.' Mom's , r. far,doti."Te te,y one find• 'mg an errcr in P, Price CO eisctii •;• . . , . • From thelliblMo. A rtK, ,2 t 1.,,,ND. "LT OYD'S - SAP OF • VfIiGINZA. MA ty aIt:DiPEN.N /YLV11:1 / A.i•—lhb Yap'!" eeryl-rg • its . •ro tIX but f.i-centeoin, it is the Leg tritich•Cortbepurchasul '.' ' ''..1.:. I.I.(JYD' -: Gni.. .1 T . MAP OF. 'ME AftE9l4. I PPI 111 thlt-4rotu Aotualuivilys by Cents. • B irt rod .s ID. Esoeni-. 3. ti - Ft.yiP.P4:l , lver Filets, Lovis,Xo. shelve er.:r.,'Mgo's Want den and owner s ileum tram 13t _Len is to the Nall of Meaieo-1,250 mtles- 7 0% el y sand bilr, isl.nd.iown e -- :a a line, add 0.11 places 20 m'lea h- .et irom the •• ri‘er—co'ored in eounlies and mst.s Price $1 • In thee.a. 82 pocket , foim aid $2,50 on linen. qich roller , . lien y , tiopt."2o. ' • N.. vv Departrnt, IV :shi. man. Sept. 17. 18e2. J. T. LIA erli .Ser--erd LaB3 out /gap of the ' MirsisAPPi Hi err wail price er hundredcolder. cr.r Admiral C.arlf s H; D'as ia r otutaanconir •M k adissi eippi squadron, I. audlotized P -, par. re ly •h:.ie as ruany's are required fat use of that ti.in 'run.' tiilfrE4,lii lITI.LL t 44 ~,.... ,i t-0- 3 ,....,.... n, , }pa Nary _ ... R ES OILY ILIN-- C-co ra ll aaad-Nawak4el; Smith & IVerva'sr — r i Allen k Wiinelock4;s: u.twAtCo -tharp'e—tor-4,1e - kwt o tb. trade BoWN & TETLEY. st,eet ET/M1 16 1 *itititoiriers' 'ANL?? at Masonic Hall Auction House.
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