twt,, -
PErrENGILL a cis.. %.).
Pii Yollirtii,ro STA 11.
^inn iST4BOSTOki are our agents for tbo MLR)
tind Weekly Pan in those eitie.t, aat•l aro au
lb,vised take Advertisements and bul*cripti ,us
or us at O. r Lowest Bates.
Democratic State Ticket
,
•
iuDrroß GENERAL,
LISA4O 4 ENECER. 'Colon County.
SprEVEYOR GENERAL,
JAMES P. BARB, Allegheny County
DEMOO ATI() COUNTY TICKET,
F 4 CONGRESS MID DISTRICT.
1. - CEO. P. HAMILTON.
VoR CONGRES.9f:EXIIID DISTRICT,
JACOB ZEIGLER, of Butler.
is
FOR PRZEIONTIIIDGN COURT OF COMMON PLUS.
,/ I
.1r R. P, FLENNIKEN.
;i
OR ASSOCIATE LAW SODOM COURT OP COMMON
jet PLEAS.
110HABLES SEALER.
,FOE STATE.DENATIL
R. H. KERR.
it, ME ASSEMBLY.
ASEP IT R. HUNTER.
5,10. BRYANT,
Ai J. B ERR.
CAMPBELL STEWART,
MATT HARBISON.
MDR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.'
11 IV/M.4M LINE.
FOR CONTROLLER,!
COL. ROBT. ANDERSON.
11 FOR COMMISSIONER,
.4COB STUCKR ATE,
DIRECTOR OP POOR,
JOSEPH X. MoCABE
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 11
CITY AND IipIGHBORHOOD INTELLIGENOR
.1
The Maos Meeting To-night.
The DemobAtic friends should bear in
mind that a Oemocratic Mass Meeting will
be held in ti 4 Third Ward, this evening.
It will convene at half past seven, at Duf
fy',3, corner 61-ant and Webster streets.—
Hon. Wm. .41 Witte and other speakers
will address the meeting. The Republican
orators are iov!ited to be present and dis
cuss the issues of the compaign.
Meetink at Sharpsburg.
The Demociacy of Sharpsburg hold a
meeting on Moinlay evening, at ti,l o'clock,
at Jacob KA's Union Hotel. Several
prominent speakers will be present. Let
this last rally fOr the ticket be a grand one.
,t
Deniotratie Meeting.
ig
On Thursda y; afternoon a very large and
respectable mdeting of Democrats and
others was held at John P. Conley's, West
Deer townsbip.li Robt. Hardy, Esq., pre
sided, with Johp Scott as Secretary. A.
J. Baker, Esq.done of our candidates for ,
Assembly, made a powerful and effectiue
address, which livas attentively listened to
for an hour andda half. The speech had a
good effect, as we learn that seven votes
forour ticket wee made by the demonstra
tion. The meting closed with three
cheers for the Dmocratic nominees, the
Constitution aucl the Union.
Hon. W. te, of Philadelphia,
addressed a l H. arge Ir m a eeting at Kittanning
on Thursday ., 'vening and spoke most
powerfully and energetically for au hour
and a half.
A. meeting was! held on the same even
ing at BakerstoWh. Several speakers were
present, including Col. Jacob Zeigler, RI
H. Kerr and J. I). Hancock, Esq.
-The DemocradY are thoroughly aroused
and will poll 13:1 tremendous vote next
Tuesday. if
Patents toirennsylvanians.
The followingtpatents were issued to
Pennsylvanians during the two weeks end
ing Sept:. 2.3 d :
S. G. MOrrisdn, of Williamsport, Pa.,
for improved lininig for coal-oil casks.
G. F. Degelow;! of Bethlehem, Pa., for
a process for imitating the grain of wood,
&c. li
William Boekel, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
for improvement iu the application of soft
metal packing to Projectiles.
Charles -Mclntyre, of Easton, Pa.; for
improvement in culverts.
Allen Walton. of Philadelphia, Pa., for
improved bung foi.Oil casks.
John McKennal. l assignor to himself, A.
,t T. McKenna,f . k)f Pittsburgh. Pa., for
improvement in faucets.
-IV. W, W. Wood; of Philadelphia. Pa.,
for improved defetitiive armor for ships and
uther batteries. -l!!
John Du Bois, cif Williamsport. Pa., for
improvement in mode of building piers
for bridges, &c.
G. C. 4id well, of Philadelphia, Pa., for
improvement in boilers.
G. M. Alsop, Of Philadelphia, Pa., for
improvement in akspringß.
The Third Ward Enrollment.
A strong effort i 1 being made to have
the Third Ward criidited with the names
obtained on the second canvass of the
war(i,,and a commi(tee, consisting of Jno.
J. Case, (John Kelly and Andrew Sims,
left for Harrisbureyesterday, to lay the
case before the Ilia Alex. It Clure, Su•
perintendent of the ''raft. They have 257
additional names, fully substantiated by
affidavit, which, if allowed, will give them
an excess of 176, i
,hidu•:,ing the draft in
other districts matetially.
A Contemptible Trick.
An item . appearedin yesterday's Gazelle,
evidently intended to have the impression
that Democrats were trying to' heat Gen.
Moorhead by circulating tickets for Thos.
Williams in the 2201istrict, thus mislead
ing the people. We dun assure our nervous
opponents that we resort to no such dirty
tricks to ensure su4ess, but in order to
expose theirmeanness will merely say that
the tickets of which the Gaulle complains
were printed in tha4ffice and sent dut by
persons employed 43,Republicansfor the
purpose They seem a nxious that Mr. Wil
liams should be a candidate in both dis•
tricts.
Mandamus toy; Jurors' Fees,
The County Treasiirer refuses to cash
the warrants of, jurors' fees in attendance
on the Courts, on the ground that he
would be violating thii injunction from the
United States Court, iSnd a writ of manda
mus will be issued to comppl him to pay
them. From the recent decision of Judge
Sterrett in favor of the Western Peniten
tiary, in a similar caSe, the result of the
application is not in riiuch doubt.
Not Ar*ested.
The authorities have as yet been unable
to discover the wher4abouts of Wheeler,
the colored man who ;(iome days ago mur
dered young Wells pear Burgettstown.
Wheeler is the same Individual who was
tried. about seven years ago for the mur
der of a marl named Rott, near Maoris
burg. He has always been looked upon as
a troublesome and dangerous chaaacter.
To be-Ex4Otined.
By instructions troni the War Depart•
went, cavalry recruitsiwill be examined
as to horsemanship, and they must have
practical knowledge of the ordinary care
of horses. Applicantei to join the sharp
shooters must be able.iin five consecutive
shots, at two hundredl yards, at rest, to
make a string of not over twenty-five
inches, or the same string off hand at one
hundred yards.
Filling Up,
Cul. Stockton's second Stanton Cavalry
is rapidly filling np. .r 4 the last two days
one hundred and fifty men were mustered
in at Camp &me.'
S ' r.
ocratie 111
..es Meeting in the
Allegheny Diamond—Addrenu
Notwithstanding thu.heavx.rain yester.
day evening the unnotineeinent that Hon.
Wlll. H. Witte, of Philadelphia, would,
address the people of Allegheny, droi
Together an assemblage of at least. a thou.
sand of the ' Dethocracy of our sister city
in the market house.
About half past seven o'clock the meet
ing was called'tO order by Thos. Farley,
Esq., and the following organization sug
gested: President, L. Wilmarth; , Vine
Presidents, John C. Devitt, Robt. Getty
and Fred. Ley. Secretaries, W. H. Mel lee.
and Chas. P.• whist..
The chairman made a few suitable re
marks on taking the stand and then intro
duced Mr. Witte, who was greeted with
three enthusiastic cheers. Hi 'made one
of his powerful, .eloquent and argu
mentative addresses, showing' in a clear
light the principles of the Democracy and
the, position we hold and have occupied
towards the. Government, while on the
other hand he exposed the shallow pre
tences by which a sectional party had got
into power and the means by which they
are endeavoring to retain it. • Our space
will not permit us to follow him in
his address of an hour and a half, or
we should be glad to give A summary of his
convincing speech. It was so unanswera
ble that, although our political opponents
were invited to debate the questions at is
sue between the parties, a distinguished
Republican orator who was present went
o*ay without pretending to controvert his
arguments.
•
The meeting was pleasant and harmoni•
ous, and adjourned about half past nine
o'clock, with three hearty cheers for tha
speaker, the Constitution, and the Union,
Strange yet True
that Fleming, 139 Wood street, (notwith
standing the advance on all kinds of goods)
continues to sell the best quality of hats
and caps at old prices. Having purchased
a large stock before the advance he is ena
bled to sell as ususl every description of
silk, cassimere or soft hat at the lowest
prices. Buyers, wholesale orretail, will
f fin romaw d t
hich t this bo o w selecie an excellent assortment
t.
Insurance Stamps.
The new stamps for insurance policies,
just issued, are said to be very handsome.
The twenty-five cent stamp is about two
and a litatinalies in length, by about one
in width, and has in the centre a fine little
engraving of Washington, after Stuart's
celebrated portrait. Over the picture are
the figures 25," surmounted by the same
in letters; below, the words "Life Insti,
ranee" and. "Internal Revenue."
Liberal.
The'United Presbyterian says:wor
thy member of the United Presbyterian
church, who has frequently contributed
largely to the funds of our different Boards.
on visiting the city, last week, gave to the
Board of Publication, for Biblepurposes,
S 500; to the Board of Foreign 'Missions,
S 500; and tothe Board of Home Missions,
$5OO. On learning that the Subsistence
Committee, for feeding soldiers passing
through the city, needed funds, he left
$lOO for their use. We would be glad to
make known the name of the liberal do.
nor, but he does not wish to be sopublicl
known." y
For the .101st.
The companies being raised here by
Captains Power and Clark for the Corco
ran regiment, have been consolidated. and
will go into Colonel Mornsi One Hun
dred and First Pennsylvania regiment.--
Colonel Morris is rapidly recovering from
the effects of the severe wound he received
at Fair Oaks, and will soon, it is believed,
be able to join his regiment.
!--------- + .-.-
Death from Whisky.
On Thursday evening a little girl, aged
between six and seven years, whose pa•
rents reside on Milrenberger's alley, near
Seventh street. procured about half a pint
of whisky, which had been. carelesslr left
within its reach, and drank the whole of it
before she was discovered. She sickened
immediately, and fell into a deadly stupor,
when a physician was called. The doctor
did all in his , power to save the child, but
to no purpose, as she died soon afterward.
ow The Track.
By the derangement of a switch key,
three passenger cars attached to the mail
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
arrived at noon yesterday, were thrown
off the track as the train was going upon
the siding at the passenger depot. The
passengers were frightened, but no one
was injured, and no damage was done be
yond the breaking of some of the plat
forms.
Criminal Court.
The business yesterday was of an ordi
nary character; chiefly assault and battery
cases. 'William and Ann Evans and Rime
Brogan were tried for keeping a disorderly
house. The latter was convicted, and re
manded for sentence; the others acquitted.
• New Books.
Mr. Miner, next door to the . Post-office,
has 'received the following new books:
History of the Bank of England—lts
Times and Traditions—from 1694 to 1844,
by John Francis ; Country Living and
Country Thinking, by Gail Hamilton ;
The Adventures` of Philip on 'his Way
through the ,World, by Wm. Thackery;
and Vol. 2d of Irving's Life and Letters
of Washington Irving ; also another large
sapply of the four parts of Victor Hugo's
Les Miserable&
Catholics lutelligenge.
By te Ctholic we ean that Rt: Rev
Bonifac he
Wimmer, 0. l S. r 8., Very Rev
John D. Tarlattini, Passionist; Rev. J
M. Helmprfecht, C. S. S. R., Very Rei.
T. Hayden, Rev. J. Bradley, and Rev. J.
A. Stillinger are appointed members o
the Episcopal Council.
From the Kanawha.
Gen. Gilmore has taken command of
the army of Virginia at Point Pleasant.
The rebel cavalry are now ,at Buffalo,
from which place our troops made an un-
successful attempt to dislodge: them; an
other part of their army is at Red Houpe,
and the main body at Charlestown sW
on Elk river, where they have put the salt
works in operation.
Steamer R. K. Barnum.
The new and light-draught steamer R.
H. Barnum, Ciipt. J. B. Conway, is an
nounced for Brownsville and intermediate
ports this afternoon. As this is the only
chance, we suppose she will go 'crowded.
Our friend Young will do the honors in the
office.
. The Chartiers Affray.
Hiram Ray . was yesterday committed-to
jail to answer a charge of assault and bat
tery with_ intent to kill, in shooting his
cousin, Robert Brown, on Sunday evening
last. on Chartiers creek. Brown is in a
fair way of recovery.
• •
..„
Ladies' Stationery:
The finest assortment of liidies' station
ery can be examined at Miner's Book and
Periodical Store, next door to the Post
office.
Beautiful Ink.
The highly perfumed Mauve Ink can be
had at Miner's, by the single bottle, dozen
or gross.
Narrow Escape.
A wagoner, while driving across Pike
street yesterday morning narrowly escaped
being killed. His wagon was caught and
smashed tonieces by a locomotive on the
Allegheny V alley Railroad.
Lieut. ..
eut. Reiter. of the €l3d regiment, who
y erti , Lout ,- avall—Capt.:—. 4 tEbonedle , --Ooc-.43 ; -,
Eighth Ward.llotue guards, has returned
horne"on a - brief 'ft reough, after fourteen
months' absence„ fde was in all the bat
tles in .whieb ,ilxe': tagi in edit -participated v
but has never received a single wound,
though knocked over and stunned by a
ball striking his belt-plate. He has nevgr
had a day's sickness, and is the very pi'd' . ture of robust health, havii g gained - sixty'
pounds in weight since he left home.
The Si ty4Tbird
p Various rumors have been circulated,
based upon the hard service seen by this
fighting regiment—one of which is that it
has been reduced to only ninety effective
men. As such an impression is enlculated
to do much injury to recruiting for the reg
iment, we will state that a letter was re
ceived yesterday from Adjutant Corts,
who says that The regiment now numbers
525 men fit fur duty. After the recint
battles the'ranks were pretty well alined
out, but they have been again filled up by
the return of sick and wounded soldiers
from the hospitals. The men are in good
condition, fine spirits and admirable State
of discipline.
•
North Sewickley Academy.
This well established school, liwated
about eight miles north of New Brighton
and fifteen miles South of New Castle,
(easily accessible from the surrounding
towns and this city,) in a very healthy
country, enjoys an amiable reputation and
offers excellent facilities for athorough in
tellectual and - education. The terms are
favorable and we take pleasure in recom
mending tothe public, Rev. H. Webber,
the principal, who also has the privilege of
referring to the following citizens : L. Os
good, Geo. P. Gilmore, Isaac Jones, H.
P. Mueller, Robert Woods, Alex. Hol
stein, E. Burchfield. Adam Reineman,
David Sands, Gen. ' Wm. Robinson, Jas.
Plummer and Wm. Grace, of South Pitts
burh. Circulars can be obtained at the
book store of English A: Co., Wood street.
Twenty-Seven Acts.
At Trimble's Varieties this evening a
splendid bill is offered, embracing twenty
seven distinct acts, with variety enough for
all.
(Lust Night.
This evening closes the engagement of
Miss Alice Placide at the Theatre. Those
who have noii seen her should not neglect
this portnnity.
Shoes
t Prites to Suit the TIMPN
Regular retail boots, shoes and balmo
rals are now selling at ?tfasonie Hall A ue
tion, No. Li, Fifth street, at prices that
defy competition: also, hoop skirts for la
dies, misses and children.
EASTERN MARKETS
'III LADELPIIIA.; Oct. s —Noon—Flour comes for
ward with a very light ttock ;There is a good de
mend, and 4,100 barrels extra family sold at $4,25
1 , 37: superfine is he•d firmly at i5.'5,25. here iv but
little doing in Ity c floor at $3,75. o bushels
Corn Meal cold at 4 , 3 12tt.. V% heat active and in
$
gl,34retLood dema and o ne h 12,ttr
te atuiO btthels
Bye white l at
:tt;sells
on arrival at 74c for eld, and tibelor new. Corn is
in good request, and 3 OW bushel, yellow sold
at
70c, Oads scarce and in demand at 41'a l lc. cof
fVe hae advanced; sales of Riu at Ont•
key firm at ace.
Gaormt Sr BAKER'S SeWiIIR for ftmily
trutnufa3tvring purposes are the but In yse
A . F C -.IATONA Y. General Agent.
Fifth street. Pitt,burgh. i'a.
DENTISTRY
Dr. Vonßonhora, No. 54 St. {Nair stree
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
anlB
.7011 SPIT MEYER
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
lUSIIPAOTUBBII,B OP
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE dr CHAIRS
WAILEHOUSE. 135 SMITREIRLD STREET
Between Sixth street and Virgin alloy.)
olunteer Enlistment
BLANKS,
Ca=
CEFLTIFICA TE
SURGEON
MIMEO
RECRUITING OFFICER
For sole by
W. S. HAVEN,
STATIONER AND PRINTER
CORNER WOOD .t THIRD STS.
_ SUPER'S
MOSQUITO COMPOUND
An admirable remedy fur
Expelling Mosquitos
BED cuAlirtiEns.
'For rag at 25 °emote per bottle by
CHAS. H. SUPER, Druggis
COINER PENN AND ST. C 1,4111, STREETS.
GOOD CIDER ALL THE YEAR
ROUND by the use of
NEUTRAL SULPHITE OP LIME.
epilAnd ntnoure a 'Ci s re n h with directions for
u THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE ARTICLE.
gar Put up in bottles sufficient for one barrel of
Cider. For Bale by
JOSEPH FLEhfING,
JOSEPH FLEMING,'
JOSEPH . FLEMING.
ooreer Market Street and the Diamond,
corner Market Street and the Diamond,
- corner Market street and the Diamond,
Y.M.Thti highest price in gash paid for Beeswax
• ' 1 k b s
4 .9.
,q, 7 , 1 3,,
F 1 1 -, ea A
, "" A - ...;
IA - g '• L . 'O3 2 14 ul
•it ' re t?, ~ . . 4
A FA 0 ' = a tr,
XI rA" ". 6 i , 4
A 11 134 " 14 a z
Of -.21 t c o I.N ' cr
A .:1 g 1 ~..i i- • *-1
Et rs iv A --
El 0 ‘.. ri_ E ....- -a
PI q, : 4 d. 2 g "A
tti Z 2
.2 ii gal; t' g E.", ,t 4
lil Ei l
.e
" r 4 1i El fp 1-' i
Po 14 ~ 0 ''' 2 4
al f , 4 = 0 ,5 ~ I e
s
4- 1 . 3 ., ,, i
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Et a g
111 1 - AI 'a i 4 i.,-
Pt A . It
MEN'S BAEMORALS AND GAITERS
at Masonic Ilan Auction House.
At Home.
FIA ' TtrtISISURII, Oct. 10, 7:30 p. m.—Gov.
Curtin has just received the following dis
patch'from Col. McClure:
CII.OIIIERSIII2Iti.. OCt. 10.—Merceraburg
was occupied by the Stuart rebel cavalry
to-day. They are now advancing on Cham
bersbtrg. They took the horses and all
other property they wanted at Mercers
burg, biferin g rebel scrip for it. They did
no injury to individuals. The force is es
timated at 3,000.
The rebels are cer,tainly advancing upcn
Chambershurg. They have cut the Bed
ford telegraph wire. They are reported)
as near as St. Thomas, which is abou
:even'miles from here. There is no doub
whatever of their being in Mercersburg,
They will certainly give us a call tonight.
We had the rumors at tour o'clock, but it
was not credited. We can make no resist
ance, as it would only exasperate them,
and cause a wanton destruction of proper
ty and Ho
Later-8 P. M.—About fifteen men on
horseback have came into town. They
are armed with carbines, and carry a flag
of truce. They want to see the principal
men of the town. They have a large force
about one mile from town, and w
'in an hour. Col. M'Clure and Provost
Marshall Kimmell have gone two milts
from town to meet the reher commander.
Nothing :an be done except surrender.
We look for the arrival of the whole force
in half an hour. They crossed the Poto-
mac at... Hancock and came over the coun•
try to the Pittsburgh pike. Gov. Curtin
is now pushing troops up the Valley.
LOUISVILLE, Oat. 10.—Early yesterday
morning Buell attacked Bragg's forces
at Chaplin Creek in the immediate vjeini-
ty of Perrysville. A short but terrific fight
ensued when the rebels broke and retreat
ed rapidly over three divergingroads to the
Southwest. Our forces are in close pur
suit with a hope to bag the lot. At last
accounts Get/. Gilbert's forces were in the
rear of the rebels and some distance below
them. 111iilitary exigencies require the
suppression of the place. No further ac
counts of the loss on either side.
Louisville is in great anxiety and excite
ment respecting the fate of our soldiers in
the pending battle.
Capt.. Oldershaw, Jackson's Adjutant,
is on his way here from Bardstown, with
the remains of (i,•ns. Jackson and Terrell,
and Col. Webster, of the ltfith Ohio.
ANTIIONY)I6YER
SAN Fitn.Nctsco, October 9.--The market
is without interest except for jobbing trade.
Emporters find it difficult to force a sale at
anything like current rates. Many goods
are now arriving via the Isthmus under in
structions to sell and remit the gold in re
turn by the steamer. The consequence is
that general distrust and depression re
garding the future of the market for lead
ing staples.
PITTAB
A proposal said to he urged at Wash
ington of the raising of ten thousand
cavalry in California is regarded here as
impracticable. If they are intended for
service before the fall of 1863 they could
not start s before April or May, arriving in
Missouri in July or August in a worn out
and half starved condition. Ten thou
sand cavalry horses would cost in Califor
nia f wice their value in the Eastern States.
Oct. 10.—The stringency in the money
market is increasing, Bank accommoda
tions two uer cent. 3fining stocks, in
which much speculation has prevailed,
constituting the cause of the present mo
ney pressure, have declined materially,
good as well as bad.
Exchange on New Yorn 147 1 21;} dis
count. Sterling same as last steamer.
Legal tender notes 10R16 discount.
The receipts of the Treasurer at San
Francisco, fur the nine months past, were
as follows : British Columbia, $000,000 ;
Oregon and Washington, $1,700,000;
Washoe, $4,000,000 ; Mexico. $500,000 ;
Catifornia mines, upwards of $ 2 7,000,000;
making a total of $34,500,000.
_—_---_ _
The Rebel Army in Northern
Virginia.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 6.
The information from our army on the
border, received since Satui - day morning,
is rather contradictory, and such as to
lead to serious doubt as to the movements
in operation there. From all that has
transpired for a week past, as reported to
us, we indulged the belief that a great bat-
e
was imminent; but our reports for the
past two days rather incline us to the
opinion that the enemy does not mean to
risk an engagement in the lower valley.—
Early in the day yesterday it was asserted
that a fight'was commenced near Martins.
burg on Saturday afternoon; but after dili
gent inquiry we were satisfied that the re
port had rio foundation in fact.
Lieutenant McGruder, of the Purcell
Battery, who left our army on Thursday,
states that no attack by the enemy had
been made up to that time. A cavalry
skirmish had occurred near Martinsburg
the day previous, in which the enemy
came out, as usual, second best. The
bulk of our army occupied the same posi
tion held by it for the last weak. Oar men
were in good spirits, and awaited the
enemy's advance.
A passenger by the central train, who
left Winchester on Friday and arrived here
yesterday afternoon, says that all was
quiet on the border when he left, and that
a general fight was not deemed imminent.
It was not believed that any large force of
the enemy had crossed the Potomac, ex
cept at Harper's Ferry, and the impres
sion prevailed that not more than fifteen
thousand occupied that place. Their
pickets extended some five or six miles up
the road in the direction of Charlestown,
but no force had visited that place up to
Thursday. On Wednesday they came near
enough to throw some shell into the town,
but soon returned to the direction of the
ferry, and on Thursday morning it was re
ported that they had re,-crossed the river
into Maryland. The report that a large
bbdy had crossed at Shepherdstown our
informant thinks is not well founded
The Campaign in the East.
From the Richmond Enquirer, OeMbar 6.
The public hdve been entertained for
some days with rumors frOm various guar-
Secon(l,..Ethtlm7,
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH
EXCITING NEWS.
ENNSYLVANIA INVA
Stuart's Cavalry Advancing
on Chambersburg,
THE PERRYSVILLE ILITTLI
REBELS RETREAT IN CONFISION
NO FURTHER ACCOUNT OF LONSF.N
Exioltemetit In Louts-vine
'&e., ate., &e.. ate
ters of a constantly impending fight be
yond Winchester. We think the,rnmor
iiititrifeitel'lilid'enrefedliiiindatiO n .
From:lll,e inset accurate information we
hatie been able together, McClellan evinces
no desire for another engagement with our
army, Ile certainly does not seek one.
When we left Maryland he followed us to
the Potomac: He shows no disposition to,
follow us farther. His policy seems to'
contemplate nothing farther in that quar
ter than to hold the line of the Potomac
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
McClellan's programme of intended op•
erations is yet to be developed. On the
Potomac he stands on the defensive. Some
think he waits there to accumulate more
troops before attempting that valley road
along which Banks and Fremont succe,b
ively advanced and fled. Others suppose
his quiesence on the Potomac is for the
purpose holding Lee there while an expe
dition is being fitted out to fall on Rich
mond with sudden shock.
The Northern t
a papers encourage th
idea than expedition is being prepared, e
though they do not indicate the points
against which it is to be directed. "An
important movement" is in contemplation,
they tell their people, and they encourage
them to expect handsome results.
McClellan, in our opinion, is sick of
Richmond. So ought Lincoln to be. A
movement by' Manassas, a grand move
ment by the Peninsula, a movement by
way of the Valley, and another attempt by
way of Manassas, have proved so many
failures, disastrous, disgraceful failures.
The Yankees have sang their tune of "On
to Richmond" by every road that leads to
it except one. Will they, try that one
now? Having attempted us frOm the
West, and North, and East, will they
try the South side.? Shall they, in their
extremity attempt a road which in this
day of confidence they consider ineligible?
So long as they had a choice of all, the
southside way of approach was rejected;
and not without good reason. If they
now attempt that it will not be an act of,
judgment, but experiment, undertaken in
desperation' and against judgment. And
yet if the suspected expedition. which Mc-
Clellan is now supposed to be making is
intended for Richmond at all, the indica
tions point to the South side of James river
as the theatre of Me new attempt.
Lincoln would probably be willing to
give his two eyes for Richmond. But the
cup of his and MeClellan's humiliation
would seem to be already full, without tLe
disgrace of a new failure, which they would
be certain to reap as the reward of a new
attempt to capture this city.
For ourselves, we should not at all be
surprised if the enemy were looking at an
other quarter. They may hope that the
capture of Charleston or Savannah would
wipe out to some extent the shame of defeat
at Richmond.
As to our own army, conjecture is equal
ly vague concerning Lee's programme for
the future. It has yet to be developed.
Of the causes of his present position and
attitude it would not yet be proper to
speak, because they migl4,,give some light
to the enemy. Nothitt remains but to
trust our generals. This is not hard to
do. Besides, if his plans were so transpa
rent that we could see through them, so
could the enemy. Let us watch and wait.
A HIGHLY IMPORTANT LETTER
HON. THOMAS H. BAIRD
OF WASHINGTON CO
Hon. Thomas H. Baird, like thousands
of other citizens, not Democrats, can see
no safety for the country save in the suc
cess of that party:
Harlem, near Menonyalzeia City.
Washinat as Co ,Pa., Sept, 17th,
W. PATTERSON, Esq., PATTERSON'S 11111.1,
—Dear Sir-1 think th; rebellion could
have been suppressed by the exercise of
Constitutional powers, and the legitimate
force of our national militia, composed of
the free citizens of the finite,' States.
There was no "public necessity'' for the
suspenspn of the habeas corpus by the Er.
eeutiee—fOr military arrests—for Stanton
warrants, nor for the employment of
tial Late i n any of its despotic exhibitions.
am opposed to all these emergent
measures. They destroy every guaia-ity
of freedom, and leave us the subjects of a
military tyranny.
The tear of a trip to Port Lafayette will
not deter me from expressing my opinions.
"Freedom of speech' asserte:i in our
charter of liberty. When it is impaired
all is gone—we have no further security.
I hope the people will maintain their
rights. The ballot-box still remains—
though a Republican paper has suggested
that public safety requires that the elec
tive franchise ought to be suspended.
Such intimations I regard as moral trea•
son.
will say or do nothing disloyal, hut
will support the government in all, legiti
mate endeavors to suppress the rebellion
and restore to us once more peace and
union. I will, however, at all times, raise
my voice against every violation of the
great principles of our Constitution, and
in reprobation of any act of tyranny,
tary or civil.
The "powers that be': shall have my
obedience, and public aid within the widest
range of their Constitutional action; but
when they exceed that extreme limit, I
will express my dissent, and will use my
elective franchise, so far as it may avail,
to correct the evil and stay any abuse.
Onr country is in a very unhappy state,
and I agree with you fully "that wiser and
better counsels must prevail before a happy
issue arrives."
I LOOK TO THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY NO W TO SAVE THE NATION
FROM; REPUBLICAN ABOLITION
ISM. The "platform" of principles and
policy adopted by the late convention has
my hearty approbation. I hope it will be
sustained by the election of good men and
true patriots to public stations.
You and I are now old men, and past
the age of worldly ambition. We seek
nefther fame, fortune nor favor in the
strife of parties; but we still feel deeply
interested for the land of our birth and
our first affections, and for politic -
tiny (good or evil) which is be re on
children.
Goltsave the Union and the Constitu
tion!
With tine regard, your friend, Sze,,
TH. H. BAIRD.
Why the Rebels Invaded Maryland
An interesting Bit of History
A correspondent of the Philadelphia In
quirer, writing from Frederick, Maryland;
gives the reason for the recent occupation
of that place by Gen. Lee:
"The secret relative to who were the
cause of the rebels invading Maryland is
beginning to leak. out. The rebels have
become so disgusted with the lies and
promises held out to them by the tory cit
izens of Maryland, that to revenge them
selves, they now begin to tell all they
know.
"A number of rebel officers, among them
the Adjutant General of Gen. Lee's staff,
while the rebels were in the vicinity, took
lodgings with a very worthy Union farmer.
by the name of J H. Finney, residing
some three miles below Frederick. While
here, they conversed freely among them
selves, and were very much vexed at the
manner in which they had been received
by the citizens of Maryland. In fact,
they came to the conclusion they had no
friends in Maryland. This was a positive
fact, as the very men who invited them
turned their backs to them.
"One of General Lee's aids took a pa
per from his pocket with over one hun
dred names thereon, at the same time
stating 'these men wrote to us, and it was
by their assurances we came here, and
now they are onr worst enemies: they. will
do nothing for us.'
"The 11 , 11,1 A o. ' the names on this paper
I v€ l r Y ,, ..Ft e i 4 ..lettta , Ofs. , Baltimore r and-a,-f ew
men re-dal:or it Hagerstown, and eleven
residents
of Fr -tle rit k. A pin -hole Wll4
OHIO:. Ii l! ilie 11 WWI ' S 1 lan 1 e un the list who
resided in Frederick. 'fbe &neer was
particularly sel; re till these eleven, whose
imams am s`i fill ows:
" Biellard 11. Marshall ',.jeeJuJge), . G. l
'M Potts, Rober, T. Stokes, Fred. Mar
kel], Bub Johnson. (leo - rge Hanson. A. B.
Hanson, Dr. W. T. Watton, JohiP Hitch,
Mr. Boss, John {"'red.
I`•Vred Marken marched away with the
i rebel horde, and appears to be the only
man among themlwith a grain of spirit.
llute
J l, hnow p Ne
ed t he is the proprietor of the City
:Lica hospital. e closd
hi s }tuns, ni:ailodith e rebel s beca ll mie the e y
0)11411101 give hi,T gold. In fact he made
severni ecv op from his table, when he
found that they I ad no other money but
Confederate scrip
"The rebel off cer, a little excited and
somewhat emphrt(ic in his speech,. after
speaking of the above eleven tortes in
rather a severe mahner, wound up by say
ing: 'Now, them 4------t hem, they shut
their doors on us.'}`
AUCTION SALES
it 0 OTSAiiin SHOES
MeC,LELLANp S AUCTION
4 FIFTH STREET
ANUSE.IIISI9 I I I B.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
Lc EtERE AND MANAGER. r......M751. HENDERSON.
PRICRB o A onrssioN.—Pvate Boxes. $5 (0
.Bingle Seat in Private' Box. 00; Parenette and
Dress kirele. chairs, 50 epnts; Family Circle. 2'
oents; Colored Gallery. 123 mita; Colored Box..
50 cents; Gallery 15 eentE.
Last night of the engtit ement of the beautiful
young actress. Silt; A 'ACE PLACIDE.
V LS liA, TIME ,i/LAVE QUEEN/
14"
.......
..iss .Placide
FRENCH sy.Y! Fitt.sca SPY I
To concludr with the
EXEMPTS! 1 EXEMPTS!
_ _
WOOLEN YAR.N4—
WP no on
a full assortment of Boiton an h d ave
Coars w e
Yarns,hand
which we will sell at the °west market prioes for
cash.
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 aid 79 IGrketatree
MILLINER* GOOLDS-
hr.
chants and 51illin ors nd our assortm ry
en i t e o
hibbons, Flowers. Plume. Bonnets. Hats..
&c.,
very complete. and at vcrillow prices. ter cash.
JOgiEPII lIORNE,
77 atd 79 Ma-ket street,
Wholesale Rooms second a d third storios.
B OSTON RIBBED 1414. E,
I Of all in
for ladies and children. A ifull line now on k hand
at eastern prices to wholesale buyers for cash.
JOSEPII
77 anli 79 Mai ket street.
B A LIIOII.A I. SR EVIS—
All th‘iifferent varieties of
tail buyers at
Bel inorals at very low prices to wholesale or re•
lIORNEN TRIMMING STORE,
COUNTRY MERCILI.NTS
Wil4find make one 0
the best in the city from whilqi toheir se
le , ,tions, a wo hare all curties and styles e
gooOs in our line.'
JOSEPH lII6RNE,
77 andi79 Market sit de
'holesale Rooms second an4,third stories.
COUNTIit Y IttEB ij IIANTS AND
D A. 17G, 3t fig
EATON, 1 7 IACRUBI t t CO.,
NOS. 17 AND 19 STREET,
Jobbers and retailers f Trimmings,
Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop
Skirts. Ribbons, Skirl.? Collars, Ties,
Undershirts aim Dr wars, Woolen
Hoods, Nobles, Scarfs,l Zephyrs and
Knitting Yarn, every variety of small
wares and notions,
Our stock is almost as 11,9ttble as large
as ever before, and the larger portion
was purchased beforeir last great
advance in prices. Wit the induce
ments we can now offer we Would es.
peclally invite the attintion of City
and Country Merchants Milliners,
Peddlers and all who bid,. to sell again,
N, B. A choice assortm4ist of
STAPLE DRY OODS,
at Wholesale only.
mAcitum at CLYDE,
D. A. ILICEtril B. C. GLYDE.
t
No. 78 Market street,
Respectiully announce to the puhlio that they are
prepared to sell at the 1,
LOWEST RATES
an extensive and elegant stook of
Dress and Cloak Trlmmlings French
and Scotch Embroideries ; Fall awl
Winter Gloves and Hoilery ; Now
England Woollen Goodsandrarns;
Fine hiliirts, Collars Cravats,
Traveling shirts, Ender-Cloth
ing, Ribbons, Ruches; Bonnet
Trimmings, Hoop;Di irts,.
Corsetsand Noti ns,
TIIE LADIES' DEPARTMENT,
Will be found well stocked with! Skirts, Covets.
Head Nets, Patterns tor Slippeo and Worsted
Work, of th Zephyrst and best {designs Abo,
Beads, Silks, and Shetland Wools in great
variety. for ..adies Knitting, Embroidery and
Fancy Work. We are prepared to fill all special
orders in this department with elegance at d dis
patch. We will sell Country Merkhants and ALl
lir ere Goods LOWER than they can buy thorn now
in the Eastern mantas.
Wholisale,rooms up stens.
MACRIINhtt GLYLE,
78 Market street
(between Fourth street and Diamond.) 008
STATE AGRICULTURAC FALB .NO
TION is hereby giveu that th State Fair has
been postponed until nest year on account of the
unhappy military condition of oun country.
THOS. P. R President,
80A. B. LONOAKEIZ, Secretary, Norrlatown,pa,
19
JUST RECEIVED AT DOLILA.NI9I,
98 MARKET STK& T.
Ladies.Balmoral Congress Gaiters
Ladies Balmo. al Morocco cots,
L adies Balmor Lace Gaiters.
Men, Boys and You" tus Boots,
Men. Boys and Yoitlis Balmoral's.
Call and examine.. oc4
I.OIOR RENT.—THAT WELL %KNOWN
ttaa Bakery and Confectionary, Emu's, Smith
field at. A large store room. marble counters
and fixtures, with' spacious Ice Cr i rtt Saloon and
Ladi' Restaurant on Second goodlling
Bouseof eight rooms and kitohe cellars.
coal vault, dumb waiters from'bakery to store
room, and saloon in second story, ke., cc. This
first class establishment is now in complete
order, and having a well estAblishied custom, af
fords an excellent opportunity to any one den
roes of going into the business. Will be rented
for one or three years, as the proprietor is about
removing from the city. Apply to' :
S. Cliill BERT & SONS.
51 M rket street.
• 00 ino u, sh P a trELS OF CIi6ILDBEN'S
at 311'ClellandNo. 55 Fifth
street. Don't forgot the number. '
BENCH DECORATIONS 4 CHOICE
F
by collection of new panel decoittiona for sale
W. P. MAR HAIL.
sea 87 W od street.
CHILDREN'S SHOES 0 ' EVERY
de .cription at M'Clellancl'e Aietion House
55 Fifth street, Slasoaie Hall.
CI. REST SALE OF BOOMS AND
Wilsr Shoes this day and evening at MatMelland's
Auction.
M _
lIIV T E HEE HAVE
homed in thin conneation
go to McCleuand's for Boots nod Oh
v .
•
. .
OTICE--TO ALL ill a I ZESS S LOEB
Jean td the ' Draft Bs Intietipg in the
meith Guards. 3 , 0t,t get the large,t ori-gte botirlrY
paid when sw . 1% eeruitter s . -office; IV ash
ix: Hold, Cana l Bridg ,, , end 9th Ward, cbr
ner'ot Morris and Penn Streets.
~ 1 CAPT. JOIM ROST. .1
141 , LIEUT. r an, Conti. ~:.
,
2n do TAQ.9.P WER.9; REM:thing OffiCEITS.
Belli
KNAPS
w .lEUT. CIIA
boon uuthu
for this Pittsburgh
will be reoeived by
recruiting office.
Par. rations and
ment. LIEITT.
sel7-tf
Corcoran Regiment.,
I iLLIA3I FIR EW OVA It DS it
now being' ruited by the undersigned
for tho above regimen l t
st
Lyon's . Buildin g , Fith fitreet,
over Miner's Depot.
Men joining this , camtgkny will riceiv
Same Bendy as Other san
Compie
• A
now being recruited.
ROBERT S. LYNCH,
Onpatia
NOTICE TO, MERCHANTS
NEW GOOD FOR FALL.
EATON, MAJCltkrili dri CO.,
„ .
INVITE TUE At'rIESTION 4/if InTY.
A KRIS of
TRIMMINGS,
EAID.KOIDERIES
HOSIERY GLOVES_
MILLI:MX GOODS,
I NOTIONS, .o
Our present stook einbraces everything here
tofore kept, with the ddoition of many pew and
useful articles, to whieh we invite thel special
attention of the Jobbing trade.
going into camp shoulfl supply theroselires with
India Rubber Blankets, Su s p e nd-
Shirts, Wool Sock S, Gloves ers Collars, ac.
EATON: MACTiUItf
I No. 17 Fifth street.
WOES 41 0...wit5.010
Sewing liiachineg:,
NO. 27 FIFTH STREE, PITTSI: un6it, P.l
A;Darded tie Fir i ft Pro-zatirn at the
United Stiate,s Fziir
FOR THE 'TRAM
ISSS, 1859 and Is6o.
UPWARDS OF S 0 00 0
ACHINES sold in le United State B.
.110111 ITIIAN
20,000 SOLD TgL PAST TRAIC
We offer to the public,
SON'S IIIipROVED SEli
REDUCED PRICES, tritli
of its merits as the best" and Sewing Machinenowin 11/3
on the thickest and thine
look-stitch impossible to iv
sides, is simple in oonstrne
movement. and more dun .1
chine& Cirwalara giving
of machine furnished =Us!
son or by letter.
Ever a y Machine Ferran .
ari
ekeap P 1
OUBTIIiN SECOND lIAN
An excellent Rosewood Ch
tave. Price Co. Rosewood Gate &C Ph
cases 6 octave. Price
A Rosewood Stodart Piano, is but little
worn, 6 octave. Pric ~.., 00 00
A Rosewood Bassford Piun 4s -cry fine '
touch. eioetave. P, ice 130'00
A Rosewood. Grovisteen & Rile, new '
• and richly carved. 7 octavo. Price 17090
A Rosewood..lta.yea & Co. Plano, three ' •
years old. 7 octave. Price, 180'00
A Rosewood, Gilbert, Upright Piano, WA'
octave. Price 125 00
A Mahogany T .I,ond Piano, largo size
6 octave. Price 73 00
A Rosewood German Piano, largasize, 6
octave. Price , ' 70 00
A Rosewood Chickering Ph:UM, very mil 1
but good, 6 octave. Peiao• 50 90
A Mahogany, Lond & 8r0..1 old but in
good ord Astor ve. tildee 45 00
A Mahogany, &Co., London
• Piano, 534 octaves. Pnce ..... ....... 20 00
A Walnut Lease Piano,' in gdod. order, t; I
octave. Price [ .......„. ..... _ 75 00'
A Mahogany , Whoa Piaso New.YorV, 1
very good. S octave. tri2e„....._*..... '75 00
NEW PIA OS.
OS.
A splendid stook of new *ono& from the hist
New receivingßoston masers bn nand, and con
stantly new en, plies. Prices inonriobly
the same as the manufacturers. and el, o •y institr•
mont warranted. For sale by
selo JOHN H. MEL LOtt, SI Wood streeo
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOOS
;
We are now manufacturing a superior miticle of 1
1... i 31 - .V. , I
.
which we are re 1
p pared to deliver from oar c0,4.x,
YARD, 509 .I,IIIDAYY SyRRET.
i
Best quality of Van:ill - 3r . Coal always on
hand as usual. i
!Y9t DICHAiOA. STEWART di CO.
•
i
Spencer. & All Kay,
BREWERS AND' lIALSTEBS..
PECRNLI RTSFt BREWERY. } 1
Pittsburgh. Sopte ber 10,1363
inkissoLvTloN OP PA,OTNERSEICIPI
AP —The partnershfp herefef re ,- .lti:t ng bet
twoon JOS SPLNCEE and I'.ll. GARRARD
was dissolved nn.the 20li of August, 1862, 11 , ',
H. GARRARD being unthorizod to settle up the
business of the late hrm at thek'plEce,in the L'• ow=ery. The Brewing_nusiness will be continued by
SPENCER It aVKAY. who intend . linye al-1
Tiroon hand a ruperior - artilie of AIE.P , .11J
T and BROWN sTOUT. The underiigned
will a e theriafal to the friends f the late finnfor.
a continuance of their patronage, end - promilaq •
to make it their aim to give ratildaction to all who,
may purchase from them, -
i
Mr. ROBERT WATSON, of l Liberty etreet, so
long known to the betainees coonnunity, will hAve,
the management of our b es, alai the fall;
control in the Brewery.
Address all orders to EPEINCER.dt MoRAY,!.
Phmnix Brewery, PatEb_Urgh . a•
jusEl3 BPRZ‘:C&It.
JAMESMcBIAY. 'I
CURTIS C. azaI:NYETZ......-TSZO . 01.3 M. SLAM.
STEINMETZ de 13LA.CIL,
' BENZRAL ' • ;
. A
HOUSE CARP WIPERS,
AND J 0.8.13 ,
RS. 1
,
SHOP VIRGIN ALLEY between, Vinod :
and liberty Streets, 1
Sir Orders solicited, PIT' BURuH P4k. i
aus and prole tly 'attended to. •
CVBEILI "VISI IE Z . R.
y Olia mt.
id) 00ant sik•
RRIVED
0 would say
Bankru
r - ',--
rt's - Sale ollkwts an
. - 7"Slibdrn
SELLIAT N. .' , S /.l PIN PIN . ST.
i
ILI IT rir . uo '1!: TUE LEAST DEG 1.01
coat. r r to coat. they teted be eie,ied ~,,,, i, u„
,lintcly. ' •
;
C 31E AND NEE.
2d Door ilelow .EdanDixo Dauski. _
en 2- • . -
__________
MILIITAH Y NOTICM.i.
PlR'rimy . NIXTT-Tli TRU A SID
other Pennilylvania regiments.—Tho' wiler
signed is still reeeiving, rVeraas ifur all tie q 1 ld
Pennsylvania regiments, but more egipcia 1:y t s i at
popular veteran, regiment, the lqSly-t. 1-,i, ;ial.
h, the minim Col. 11a4 o. 5o 109 I pay to evmy
recruit the usual govirmutint limimy end all
%mace, pay : also the r , aiwy bond and m tra bowel
ty of zilo. He wt I ttivoive re^ruits for U/i3' Gra4oll
of the aetviee, iilliutD:, cavalry br b.; ailtiry.
Utrica at Wilkins . llall, Fourik btreet
1.. H GROS
' 14 Lieut. 6411..
P. V. In-z..
f.
L
'ENNA. BATTERY.
RLES A. ATM ELL RAH
lizeti to raise another section
liattety.
23 GOOD,
BLE-BODIED MEN
applying hams:atilt ly at the
Fourth' street.
clothing from d4te of catit
CIIAS. A. ATivELL,
Recruiting &icor.
D E A. L E R S
SOLDIERS
1 W FTIMER W u ,
VINO MAC - AIRE, at
increased confidence
most Imolai F 5 i'y
e. It does equilts% vroll
at fabrics, makes the
Inravol. alike on both
-
iftion, more spaßdy . in
Ile than an 7 other: nia
icas and descrilltioa
lon application in Pei-
fa cares
girStrn t:O.
lanon : :
PIANOS FOR SALE
°kering Piano. R 0 -
tes,o c o
elogant