i 11. 4 fr • The Union as. It wee I r,3 The Constitution as It Is! Reedit* matter en every page. ;;MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 13 TilE ELECTION TO-MORROW. Without desiring to inflict a long homily uphn the render, in the shape of a political diisertation, we would simply and s.erious ly Linquire whether the people ought to: marrow, at the polls, to entiOrse, by their votes, the present party in power. Let us reflect for a single moment upon the con sequences of such endorsement. The Democracy of the county, and the old Whig party, too, in years gone by, predicted the very condition of affairs which is now plaguing us, if'Abolition ever succeeded in its designs against the Gen • ertiment. It did succeed, and what have we! experienced since its triumph? Let every man ask himself this question. It came into power bent upon nothing but tha.monopoly and enjoyment of the spoils. Willie, the States were rocking in the throes of Ildissolution, the triumphant party said "Let them slide." Abolition did nothing to prevent dissolution, but, on the contra ry,laided its consummation. Every meas nrO6proposed, calculated to allay Southern aqlrehension, they opposed ; and since the rebellion began, the same party has advo cated every measure calculated to render a "construction of the Union impossi ble Even now they propose nothing z but soy tuned slaughter, negro emancipation, and a ctiur try permanently severed.— Afl - er eighteen months of slaughter and an expenditure of money reaching a fab rdo4 amount, we are no nearer the end of the rebellion than when hostilities be gan On the contrary we see more rla nizaity among the rebels now than there wash then, and this unanimity has been produced principally by those having chaige of oar government.. By pirsistent ' agitation in Congress during its last aes sio4 and the passage of bills by that bodY of confiscation. all Union feeling Soti4h was destroyed,•and, to render the programme of destruction complete, the Preifident the other day gave way to the radicals and issued a proclamation giving freedom to four millions of slaves. The reader will perceive that whaewas eighteen months ago a struggle for; the suppmacy of the Constitution and• the pre"rvatiou of the Union, has, through the I:persistent efforts, degenerated into a mere cinsade for negro emancipation. Thej people have now an opportunity to pays stop to this; they have a chance to send men to Congress who will prevent the Plbolitionists from forcing proclama : tione from the President against his oft re peated convictions, and they have the • onlyi opportunity they can have for two more year (if an opportunity is ever again presented,) to enable the President to discard radical influence during the balance of his administration, and save this . ertinntry from anarchy, desolation and death. RATHER DISCOURAGING. The Washington City Rrpuhlicao, a leadMg teacher of Abolitionism, speaking of the necessity for the President's late emancipation proclamation, Makes the following discouraging statements : "We are !to-day no nearer the posses sion!of Virginia than we were in April, 18614 and it is doubtful if the military strength of the resistance to us has not in . creased in unite as greet a proportion as our Own, lhat is the plain truth of the caseAand we may as well look it in the face. "Tti would seem that the President has loolwid it in the face, and has become sat isfied that the repression of this rebellion by MO rely military measures is an impos sibility. That was obvious to some from the sOirt, and to increasing numbers as enen4 have progressed." FrOm this and similar statements by the leadiiig Abolitionists of the country, it is eviddit that they rely more upon proela tionsthan they do upon the prowess of our arms for success against the rebels.-- Tlfe Republican saw from the `start" that the sUppression of the rebellion by merely milit4ry measures is an "impossibility." This is signings statement, coming from a leadirig organ of a party which, prior to the cdmmencement of hostilities, declared that the South "wouldn't fight" at all.— Now4fter sixteen months of fighting, such as thifrorldnner before saw, we are coolly informed that it is no use; that. fighting can not; conquer a set of rebels, who, but ~ a feiwilmonths ago, Abolitionists declared would;not light, and could not be kicked out off the Union. But Mow, after all our trouble, and ex.- 4 pense; and slaughter, when every one of -us is Mourning the untimely end of some .felative or friend, struck down by the chances of ruffian rebellion, we are in formed by one having authOrity to speak, that our stupendous undertaking was and is a failure. If a proclamation of emauci pallor( at the beginning of our troubles wooldl have effected what our army and navy have failed to accomplish, it was an oversight that it was not issued early on the *ruing of the attack on Sumpter. But, bStter late than never. We now have a proclamation-Host such a one as the rad icals desired. They predicted that the re bellion would be at an end in "thirty days" after it was published,, and the end of that period is rushing hurriedly along. In the mean time let us suppose that at the end of "thirty days" and thirty weeks the reb els arei still in arms and -defiant. What I then? II Another proclamation will be of: no use~ and what do the Abolitionists then propose to conquer the insurgents. The Reptitbtan, the organ of the President, says wd,cannot conquer peace. If• that be so, andi - piciclamatiolivin-e foundto have no 0%4 upon the rebels except to render, them more united, determined and defiant, how are, weto close up hostilities? Those who hiVe the charge of the war,' on our aide, should begin to give this view of our troublet6heir serious attention. The em ple trnthis that the loading rad icals, in Pongresa and not of it,lfre bon paying Kr , nioie atierdiu i 0 tpe liftkting up of tkbir eoreapt 4ad tottelair Par* tlfaiitheiraii.to the meant necessary to crush the rebels. Instead of endeavoring to produce harmony amongst ourselves, they have entered, into conspiracies to crush our ablest generals, and cause good men's loyalty to become a matter of dis cus:llion: To save their most dangerous political combination, they denounce their neighbors as being traitors; and for uo cause, save that they will not unite to keep them in power. Such a party is not fit to govern. They have blundered from the beginning, and have, upon all occasions, manifested a greater desire for party su premacy than they - have for the suppres sion of the rebellion and the preservation of our Union. THE FIRST GUNS! STATE ELECTI( Reaction Against the Abolhionists, Elections recently held in 'different loca tions and States indicate the speedy and triumphant overthrow of Abolitionism throughout the country. Maine led off the other day, when thd Democracy gained a member of Congress,,and redu ced the Abolition popular majority in the State from IS,OOO to 5,000. De'ewer° Elections ! Conserve tire Triumph 2 The Negro Party Defeated I The election in Delaware, on Tuesday last, for local officers, Judges, Inspector, &c., resulted in the complete triumph of the Democratic Conservative anti-negro. white man's party, who carried the State by about a thousand majority. The Abo lition papers have been careful to say nothing about this matter ! This is the first gun of the campaign.— On next Tuesday listen for conservative thunder from lowa, Indiana, Ohio.F and Pennsylvania ; The State election iu the Northern part of Michigan (the Lake Superior county) has just been held. The Detroit 1 . , ee Pross of 'Tuesday thus notices the re,..t: it : "We have sufficient returns from Lake Superior to show that the radical Ileubli• cans were defeated in every county. I:.ery Senator and Representative elected trout that section of the State is determinedly hostile to the Blairs and Chandlers. So strong was the feeling against Chanidler that even Republican candidates came out against him, in hope of thus being able to save themselves, but to uo purpose.. The town elections held lately in Con necticut have also gone with a rush for the conservatives and Democracy. These are encouraging signs and causes us to an ticipate glorious results from our own State, Ohio and Indiana to•morrow. THE ARMY VOTE. General Moorhead, deeming his chances very desperate in this district, has sent a couple of young men, with the necessary papers and tickets, to secure a vote in one or two regiments in the army, with the officering of which he had something to do. He knew well the Demo( rats would not attempt to violate the decision of the Supreme Court upon that subject; nor will Mr. Moorhead be permitted to avail himself of the vote, should he receive it. He ought to be ashamed to attempt it in the face of the decision and the effort of the Republicans to expel Mr. Ewing from the Sheriffality in Philadelphia. to which he was elected by the soldiers' vote. INVASION 1 INVASION!! Dispatch from Francis W. lf tighes Chairman of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee of Pennsylvania: PHILADELPFITA, Oct. I I th, IRt;2. Te the Democracy of Pennsyl aniat. The telegraph informs us we are invaded ay armed rebels; State as well as federal sovereignty must he defended: such is .ne cardinal doctrine of thc• I)emocratie faith at this hour, too late to commie the Central. Committee. I any warranted to say in their names that of the I letimerats of Pennsylvania, every man capable Of bearing arms ought to fly to repel the in vaders, and that at thli cull of the f ;over• nor, we will march against the enemy two hundred thousand men. F. W. .111 . (mEs,, Chairman of Committee. A SECRET CIRCULAR. The Abolitionists Alarmed. The following is a copy of a circular which has been distributed through the county, under the auspices of the Repub lican County Committee of Correspon dence. It will be seen by this document that the stale appeal to the people, which the Gazet le has been indulging in, is not resorted to. Mr. Negley relics exclusive. ly upon his party, and does so for parti zan purposes. Mr. Negley is ti , rows; r sioiser of the draft, a "no party" position conferred by Gov. Curtin, hut it will be seen that his duties are not sp onerous as to prevent him from devoting some little time to the dissemination of Abolitionism. But all his circulars and twaddle will not save his corrupt leaders from utter defeat to-morrow at the polls. The people have read circulars enough ; they are now thinking and reflecting, not. upon what they have read, but what they have felt and what they anticipate : PITTSBLIVIII, October 4th I sii2. Mn, br.ta SIR :-1 beg to call your most earnest personal attention to the eoming eonnty and State election, on Tuesday the 14th inst., and to atilt that as a - good Republican and loyal citizen you will see to it that every , eole in your tilB - supporting our tirket and its princi ples, is polled. Let no one be overlooked ! We need they every one. Get wagons, if need be, and bring every man out, who has a right to Tote and is with us. Owing to the absence of so many of our good Republicans, fighting the battles of the ccantry,one single vole overlooked and unpolled may cost us our county or State ticket. The so called Democracy know this, and are making the inost desperate efforts and grinning every nerve to carry their mongrel ticket. They are polling every district in the county and State—counting every vote, and laying their plans deep to bringesery Locofoco to the polls. If we are onlg vigilant, of course they can accomplish nothing. • If our whole vote 'is out, we are safe. The whole mat terresta with ourselves. Your own good judgment will tell you what is best to be done in your own district. I have onlyto beg of you, that all that can be done, will be done and that you yourself will see per tronally to the matter: . I enclose a' few tickets, that you may posiibly distribute to advantage before election day. On that day you will of course find plenty at the polls. See' to it that on election day our tickets are germ ; is% without arty eared. or -alteration. This last dodge we are assured our oppo l • to are attempting--having tickets printl • . suit the Supposed feelings of the peci ple iiek distriet of the county. Yoti will of course be 'thrthellookout Sor4ll. such tricks and•dodges. The enclosed ticket will enable you to know what is a genuhitp straight oat ticket, and by which to compare the others. Let there be action! ! Truly yours,. W. fi. Agp LEY 4 ' Ch. - , Repulk,Cot Corm; - TO THE WOlthiMlitAli. Workingmen of Pittabiiih and of Alle gheny county, you, who, -in times past listened, to the flattering honeyed words, loud-mouthed promises •and" predictions ovhich have never been fulfilled) of the Republican party uttered through a bit terly sectional and partizan press and a set of sturni. orators more celebrated for noisy zeal than ability or statesmanship, only know how grossly they deceived you when you see a once -happy and united country teeming with fruitfulness suddenly checked in her t triumphal march to unex, mnpled greatnek, struggling for her very existence and every, star on that glo rious old flag for a time obliterated by the bloodshed in this fratricidal war. You were urged in the name of Washing ton, whose memory you delight to honor, a,nd other distinguished patriots, to turn a deaf ear to all theii dangerous teachin? , :, but it was all in vain; bloody, bloody war is the fesult. This same sectional party is at their old game. They are endeavor ing to gull you with the belief that the slaves, when free, will remain where they are and wall - tot come among you to inter fere with, degrade and debase. Heed them not, but listen to the admonition of Harry of the West., who if he were nol alive, would be arrayed against this sec tional party. But here him epeak : ASHLAND, Sept. 2, 1843 Mr Ds.&a SIR: Allow me to suggest a subject for one of your tracts, which, treat ed in your popular and condensed way I think would be attended with great ant] good effect. I mean Abolition. It is mai:ti ter. that the ultras of that party are ex tremely mischievous and are hurrying on the country to fearful consequences.— They are not to be conciliated by the Whigs. Engrossed with a single idea, they care for nothing else. They would seethe administration of the government pre cipitate the nation into absolute ruin before they would lend a helping hand to arrest its career. They treat worst and denounce most those who treat them best, who sp tar hgree with them as to admit slavery to be an evil. Witness their conduct towards Mr. Adams and Mr. Briggs, and towards me. I will give you an outline of the manner in which I would handle it. Show the origin of slavery; trace its introduc tion to the British-Government; show how it is.disposed of by the Federal Constitu lion; that it is left exclusively to the States except in regard to thel'ugitives, direct taxes and representation ; show that the agitation of the question in the free States will first destroy all harmony and finally lead to disunion—perpetual war— the extinction of the African race—ulti mate military despotism. But the great aim and object of your tract should be to arouse the laboring classes in the free States against Abolition. Depict the consequen ces to them of immediate Abolition. The slayer, being free, would be dispersed throug hind the Union, they would enter into competition with the free laborer, the American, the Irishman, the German, reduce his wages, be confounded with him and affect his moral and social stand ing, and as the ultras go both for Aboli• tion and A lmagamaiion; show that their ob• ject is to unite in marriage the laboring white man and the laboring black woman: to reduce. the laboring white man to the despised and degraded condition of the black man. l would show their opposi tion to colonization. Show its humane, religious and patriotic aim that they are to separate those whom God has separa ted. Why. do the Abolitionists oppose colonization? To keep and amalgamate together the two races in violation of God's will and keep the blacks here, that they may interfere with, degrade and de base the laboring whites. Show that the British Government is co-operating with the Abolitionists for the purpose of dis solving the I 'llion. You can make a pow: erfill article that will be felt in every ex. t..ernity of the 'llion. I ion ps:rtectly sari-tied it will do great good. Let me hear from you on this subject. exit v To Ma. CuLT(*: Workingmen, which will you do? Fol. low the advice and counsel of the depart ed sage and statesman of Ashland, or the false dortrines of the Republican party, as proclaimed through that old hack and par tisan sheet, the Pittsburgh (;(tzeile 4 Let the result at the ?mils on next Tuesday record your verdict.. Asitixcn. For. the Post POOR SHANNON! \V. li. Negley, Es.j., i•hairtitan of the Republican Executive committee, has ad dves,;e(l to many of our citizen:is CiFeular letter, enjoining them to-support and vote the Republican ticket, which he encloses, but true as the needle to the pole, Mr. Negley and the managing part of his party, are determined, either by fair means or foul, to sacrifice that selfdarrijking and immaculate (! I patriot, Peter Chrysoatom Shannon, as they have his name On the Assembly ticket printed "Peter C. Sbon non.- This is done for the purpose of in validating his election, even should he get the requisite number of votes. And this is done from the fact that he was born of Ro man Catholic parents, and that he would himself probably die in that faith, and also from his strenuous opposition to Mr. Negley's former party, the Know Noth ings, when he used to tell us at almos every corner that he " was reared in the cradle of Democracy" and that "palsied be that arm when it should ever cast any other than a Democratic ballot." But, again we repeat, podr Shannon, when the Detnocrary he betrayed have now to .ea pose the treachery of his adopted friends. X. Description of Fort Darling A refugee Englishmen from Richmond saw Fort Darling last June, and again just before leaving, and furnishes a correspon dent of the New York Tribune with a dis cription of the works: Three companies of infantry and one company of marines encamped behind the fort There are only thirteen guns mounte4n the fort, but _there is room for more and there is a marine battery, con sisting of three 82 pounder tined guns. There are also four 10 inch columbiads. The rest are ordinary smooth bore 32' pounders. Outside the fort there are three masked batteries of 10 in. columbiads, one gunin each battery, commanding the ap proaches of the river and one in front of the tort commanding the line of 'sunken vessels at Fort Darling, with an opening_for rebel-craft to go through. Between Fort Darling and richmond, five milesfrom the latter place, there is a single row of sunk- en vessels which is not commanded by any guns, but can be protected by field pieces. About five hundred yards nearer to Richmond is the-pontoon bridge Used for crossing troops to the opposite side of - the river, ,and fully a' thousand yards lower down than Fort Darling is a battery which is said to be mounted with twelve guns—and one iron battery of three ens' For the Post. Mr. EDITOR:—On the eve of the Cleo n all manner of falsehoods may be i loked for. As ow evidence of this, the F (melte of Saturday makes a base, delib 7 ate and wilfutfalie statement m Motion Only proof iftositiye thet i ; e opposition arein a.isinking condition. Fqr thei Post I .is well ktiOwn to Mr. Williams 'and the her members of the Legislature, that I d ew a bill containing three sections which wrkl, had it passed, have saved the C tatty Treasury more than eighty thou „sand dollars. The first section did away W th the commitments of vagrants to jail b the'Aldermen and Mayors, at the ex p use of the county. This was amended by Mr. Williams and his colleagues, so as t 9 compel the people of the county to pay *re hundred and fifty dollar.;, the sala riies of the Mayors of Pittsburgh and Alle gheny (an outrage on the taxables); and further,, that the constables should be al lcwed seventy-five cents for every - arrest, /4 formerly. The other sections took the jail from the Sheriff and placed it where it properly belongs—in the hands of the county. This would prevent the Sheriff from receiving any fees from the prison. riSheriff Graham drew, in 1810, fifteen t ouaand dollars. The following state c'nt, taken from tile books in the Corn issioners' oiice, and republished from t e Post, wilrshow how the matter ope ted to the injury of the tax-payers: The. following are the numbers commit t.:(l for the year I otso : ityor of Pittsburgh Aldermen do Mayo; of Allegheny Aldermen du • , 7:70 dischari-ed at :..t;',! ~ .... . 13 I arding the same 31,51 N at lor per day Hiking ibr vagrants and disorderly per , olts the enormous expense 'in one The reform bill mentioned by the Ga zelle did .mot touch the point nor relieve ti e tax-payers from this peculation and fri ud, for the Aldermen made agood thing, did the Sheriff. When the act, as au tl orized by the Anti lax Convention, was o final passage, Mr. Williams had it post p ued, on consultation with his colleagues. i ft a te f d d therefore),yal, amendmenttlie first compelling{secticl wastitliemit,it-1,a,: pie of the county to pay the city officers. If, r. Graham did not favor this measure, fo'he was not on hand, and the fact is no t rious that the Gazette opposed this re &inn. Will the (its ,elte dare deny this .' c:,. If my advice had been taken I could have saved. in this one act, eighty thimisaml clulloi, .5 to the taxables of t.ci county. The reform bill of<the Mar s all committee is a grand humbug and In t adds expense by enriching the county tr asury and creating the new office of C utroller. Why did the Gaz,-ti,- faction d4feat Mr. Higham, the best member they had? It is a well established truth that h drew u section at may instance and in o edience to the Grand Jury to equal iz taxation,by compelling all monied in st tutjons, Mc., to pay county rates and le ies and by that means reduce the Ares e t state of taxation on the farmer _and la orer. The assessed value of the county n w is something over twenty a 'en mil li tax—which could be swelled to sixty m lions by proper legislation, which I w uld take pleasure iu doing. It (mines with a bad grace for the squad at the Ga ze to to talk of "borers" for (lid Abe has paid rather dear for the faction when he !diced them in office to plunder the peo ple. llwr. 11. Kerns, M'Clure Township. 4 __b.__ For the Post. en. Moorhead's Sound Dues Ithtssas. Enrrons :—A correspondent in Saturday's issue speaks of the fact that Ex• Mayor Weaver had but comparatively litOe to do with the appointment of his sub or assistant assessors and intimates ve l y plainly and truthfully that a "poor tat ner boy," now recognized by ,the eu phonious sobriquet of "Gen, .1. IC Moor head, M, C."—"Prince of the cotton fac tory girls,-etc."—"held the strings, — and made the appointments aforesaid. Per ruime to add that your correspondent mi ht have given the "dear public" a little light concerning the at pointment of t 4 present wise entiertOr, W ho, as rumor has it, obtained his "snug little berth" by abqut the same means that His 11 olii,es. S. I'. Von Bonhorst obtained the Post office,viz : by getting in debt to the afore said K-ing Cotton Moorhead and then iie curing the position of Postmaster of Pitts burgh, with the implied understanding tha w the priyits of the office were to be firs applied to the extinguishment of said dept; also that Cotton Moorhead wan to bade the privilege of making some of the ap li t, ointments in said office. Ergo, is not Ili g Moorhead Postmaster? Your nor res iondent also forgot to enlighten your rea era in relation to the number of army con rants for clothing, harness, wagons, A:c., that said "tanner boy Moorhead . ' se- Mired for divers delinquent debtors and others under the supposition that he O r iM °rimed; was to receive a portion of ,the Twits thereon for securing said eon breeze. I the dear people have •only had their eyes open for a short time past, they could not have tailed to see - Postmaster Vod Bonhorst perched upon the speakers, stadd at every public meeting. acting .ostensibly as Secretary, brit in reality acting as "political stool pigeon" fur General King Cotton Moorhead, the brew tanner bay. Whoever knew or heard of Side F. Von Bonhorst taking an active peal in any public demonstration or politi cal nouvention until he had the promise of the Pittsburgh Postoffice? Give your loyal Democratic readers and rote?. a partial history of these beautiful polit cal thimbleriggers, and oblige 'The editor of the Germantown Telegraph thins that the best time to transplant trees in the fall is when the trees is done growing, which can be determined by the change of the leaf. By this early opera tionslthe roots have time to seize upon the soil before the winter sets in, and the tree i hisready for an early start in the ri n , and isalso better prepared to stand the , severities of winter. ----7-------- LIQUID STOVE POLISH, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. It needs no mixing. It has no smell whatever. It produces no dirt or dust. It stands the moot intense heat. It produces a Jet black polish. It preserves from rust. It re uires very little labor Sold SINIOI4 JOHNSTON. (,c6 corner Smithfield and Fourth street/. M au own- HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Jost published, In a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cents. A OTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spormatorrhcea or Semin Weakness, Involuntary Emmiss' iors, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally Nervousness, Consumption s Epilepsy and Fit* Mental and Physical Incapacity result. ing from Self-Abuse, Jzo.—By ROBT. f. CUL. VERWELL, M.D., Author oft he Green Book, (LI; "A B l oon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any ad. dress. post pad, on receipt of six cents or twc Pro ß e o ttam wery p . s li b e y w fo D rk. r. p Costß.Oißce Bo:, 4511,86 au7:3m-isnlaw ' L— ik—EITHER IN ALLEGHENY oat: Pittsburgh a pocket-book containing between three and four hundred dollars; also a note, dra by Solomon Hays, for 6150. which all persons are heresy notified not to negotiate. The finder will be liberally rewarded by le ving the same wish D. SCHAEFFER. Morgan House, Allegheny City Drove Yard. st-o:3lrti First Edition. LATESTAIEWrit TELEGRAPH Furtlnr ofthy; Invasion Late Battle in. kentucky Quantrill's Guerrillas Defeated Gen. IlnelPs Report of the Late Battle at Perrysville. From • Now Orlenus HARRISBURG, Oct. 11.—Dispatches are constantly being received at head quarters of the proceedings of Stuart's Cavalry since they left Chambersburg. Private property was respected. The only excep tion was the entering of a store in Cham bersburg and carrying off about two hun dred dollars worth of boots and shoes . After leaving Chambersburg, they pro ceeded in the direction of Gettysburg. About five miles .from Gettysburg, the farmers throughout the country assembled in considerable numbers, and made a bold stand. They succeeded in capturing one of the number of the advance guard, and was taken into Gettysburg, and is now on his way, in charge of the guard, to Har risburg. $ 1,.1 each 1.,:2 1,4;3 " The railroad to Hagerstown is now in running order. The bridge on the Cum berland Valley Railroad, at Scotland, not having been destroyed, as previously re ported.. Telegraph communication is also open direct to Gen. Nl' Clellan's headquar ters. Large numbers of troops have been freely offered to Gov. .Curtin, throughout the State, but as yet, none have been ac cepted, as a sufficient force has already been :eat forward to meet the present emergency, Gen.. I\ - 001 is now in command of all the fours in Pennsylvania. It is . supposed that the rebels are mak direct to Frederick. Clen. Brooks is in command at Hagerstown, where eve rything is quiet. the opinion seems to prevail here, in ollicial quarters, that the whole force wilt be captured. I. o is October lu. —Midn iglit.— A. Bardstown dispatch to Governor Rob inson says :—Gen. Crittenden's force was not engaged in Wednesday's' fight, and Woods' force but temporarily engaged, not having arrived in season. At night the rebels retreated towards Harrodsburg, but were hemmed in, Kirby Smith's de tachment having been separated from the other rebel • forces on flack River. On Thursday morning we occopied an advan tageous situation on all sides of the enemy. Our troops are in high spirits, and confi dent of victory. Our less, in killed and wounded on Wednesday was fifteen hun dred. The enemy's is considered much heavier. The reports of a severe battle near Per rysville, on Thursday, are incorrect, com ing froin persons who left at seven o'clock in the morning, when skirmishing bad cummenced, with slight cai nonading.— Others, leaving the battle field at three o'clock on Thursday afternoon, say the firing ceased before eight in the morning, and the remainder of the rebels were then making their way towards Harrodsburg, pursued by the Federal army. Colonel Jacobs, of the 9th Kentucky cavalry, was wounded in a skirmish on Wednesday night near Lawrenceburg, but was on duty on Thursday. The Tenth Ohio lost two hundred and eighty-two in killed and wounded:on Wednesday.: Company B, Captain Foreman, mostly from Louisville, in Pope's regiment, lost in killed and wounded, all except twelve. General Rosseau's and Colonel Pope's wounds are slight. There are conflicting stories about Lit tle's death. Some report him wounded and a prisoner. The remains of Jackson, Terrell and Webster have arrived. Our Sanitary Committee made every prepara t•on for the relief of the wounded. Gov. Morton,. of Indiana,' is en route hither with qiirgeons and ,nurses. To Major General' H. W. Halted:, Chm ma nder-in • Chief: I have already advised you of the move ments of the army under my command from Louisville. More or less skirmish. ing has occurred daily with the enemy's cavalry since then, and it was supposed the enemy would give battle at Bardstown. My troops reached that point on the 4th, driving out the enemy's rear guard of cavalry and artillery of the main body tc• wardsi„Springtied, NN hither the pursuit wt eentinued. The center corps, under Gen. Gilbert, moved in the direct road from Springfield to Perrysville, and arrived on the 7th within one mile of town, where the enemy was found to be in force. The left column, under General M'Cook,yame upon the Maxville road about ten o'clock yesterday, (the Hth.) It f ivas ordered into position to attack, and a strong reconnois sance directed. At four o'clock I received a request from General McCook for reinforcements, And learned that the left had been seriously engaged for several hours, and that the right and left of that corps were being turned and severely pressed. Reinforce ments were intmcd ately sent forward from the centre. Orders were also sent to the right column, under General Crittenden, which was advancing by the Lebanon road, to push forward and attack the enemy's left, but it was impossible for it to get into position in time to produce. any decisive results. LEM The action continued until dark. Some sharp fighting also occurred in the centre. The enemy was everywhere repulsed, but not without some momentary advantages on the left. The several corps were put in position during the night and moved to attack. At six o'clock- this morning, Thursday, some skirmishing occurred with the ene my's rear guard. The main body has fallen back in the direction of Harrods burg. I have no accurate report of our loss yet. It is probably pretty heavy, in cluding several valuable officers. Gen erals Jackson and Terrell, I regret to say, are among the number of killed. D. C. Burm., Maj. Gen. Cem'dg Bitinsmowx, KY., Oct. IL—No courier from General Buell has arrived to-day. General Sill has joined Buell. No fight Thursday, Friday or Saturday. One ex pected to-morrow. NEW lons, October 11.-,New Orleans papers of the Ist have been receined.— The city continues in remarkably good health. Brigadier General Arnold, by order of General Butler, has assumed the the command of all the military forces at New Orleans and Algiers. The steamboat Iberville had been fired into while passing a plantation, three miles below Bayou Goula, from a battery of tour rifled cannon. Some fifty shots were fired, killing one man and horse, but the boat escaped. The New Orleans Picayune of the Ist says : The rumored , rising of three hun dred negroes , on the plantations below the city was not attended by all the anticipa ted • circumstances of atrocity. A few white men were attacked and beaten, but we did not learn that any of them were killed. Most of the runaways got up to the city. ste., eke., de.. do. PLII.R.YSVILLE KY., via Bardstown, Oct. 14, 1862. 8.--About thite; p. 4 4 9 Yesterday, tt• skirmish took Place be tween a compipy •of eighty men, - 0f, !14 , - Fifth Missouri I.:Cirialry, David, and a guerrilla hat4.-or'fy.tfir; dred and thirty , men, tmd*Qaancrill Arid Childs, near Sibley Landitiz, resoltinen the defeat ottlte rebele. Qer loss iwita;titie killed andlone;:dangerbiiity woundelf;,—, The rebel foul's unknowiL . : -I Ve.daptiir:ed the rebel Colonel Childsho-is seriously; wounded.._ Captain - - David is stilt ,iajau f! suit of the rebels. Last night a Equad Cif Lane's negro bri gade attempted to cross the river, from Wyandotte, Kansas; it is thought to make a raid upon the citizens of Clay coon y, Mo. They were. met on the - Missouri bank• by a company of militia. anti driven - baCk! Several shots were fired, but little damage was done to either party. LOUISVILLE, Oct. Democrat learns that Capt. Bowles' quartermaster's train wns-littaiked on the morning of the Bth by a party of rebels, whom Maj. Brad ford held in near Frankfort, when Kirby Smith's whole force appeared on. the opposite aide of the river, anti wee: sitated a surrender of seventeen Federal government wagons and ten or fifteen sut lers' wagons. The enemy captured five hundred and fifty of Sill's stragglers, whom they sent back to the train. mong the Federals captured were Maj. Bradford, Lieut. Cassell, of the 77th Pa., Capt. Boles, quartermaster, Lieut. Bailey, 13th Indiana, Lieut. Goldsmith, 39th Ohio. The Journal says: Grayson was taken by the rebels on the 30th of September. Nashville is surrounded -by the rebels, who are committing all sorts of depreda tions.l The Federals are on half rations, Provfiiond are' at fabulous prices. The rebel- captured forty Federal foraging wagons last week nine miles south. of Nash Col Bennett,, a noted guerrilla chief, was r.uted on the Ist, half way betwten Gallatin and Nashville. He is said to be mortally wounded. It i reported by intelligent army officers that the rebel generals Cheatham and Polk were killed at :Perrysville, and that the rebel loss exceeded ours by three to one. --.- arEiHOUS.I - - r T ( - . -- ..E — tLY' 8 .AMVEELTISE . IdENT,B .._ . PI TSBETRO.II (7 ) -6 FIFTH ASTBEET, ~, OLO: K ANTI MANTILLA ••STORE, i. , • ~ : 1 1 - Ladies' Boots 'and Balmorals, N . 73 MARKET STREET. i Men's Boots l and Balmoral,' i We 'll exhibit this moraine some beautiful Misses' Boot 9 and Balintirals, and e agent slyles in ' ' 1 . [ C.t_4 0 _A_I(S I • i Boys Baas and Dalmoralgy Different frun saytbing ever seen in Pittsburgh. Youth's Boots and BalmOr i als, i They a especially adapted for winter wear. Children's Boots and Balla' orals, -. ooi& yo AL T. SPENCE. UN ON ST+ VE POLISH, Chea i per tha n the Cheapest. • Luc : 71114°:151 C it s :113°Ac i (k)l i fl(lt u llIfT : Sj se : : : ; ',T I C I )11 : 1 :1 14 :3 *-A. a l tii. 1.11E.) r D e G ry Atj a hlE;A l r ig S li i6: t G a i i: . Corer vanco on cost. - I- - •••• .. . Cyr e °° l. Fr o f La t T'hiTi s ale 11 '/Ylbi best cl i... m jjBB o aa r tdS u Str , Eßt i t t iiP°Pac j a 1 lij o lie li innu use, a :Ei r t f. I. e li t N. N Streets, tCll ocl3 JOSEPH .11;. .BOR - LAND, or oi-LI UNION INN the i gl Y. i a ' j i a bbITT o . S n °B ; ViEEII and' POLISH, Market BLELLiiiSll IHl:: Streets, ll ' PEO LES. INSURANCE COMPANY, F i i_ ... NOTI_O . .‘ T . 0 , 0 .. 0 .. U . NTRY kEROHAITTS, Call and examine my stack, . 9S Markl l t street, V.d dettr•fronqifthl ' .•• cell . . _____t_ F 0 oe,N.Ei Oor. Wood , Sc Fifth Sta , 1 P A-13P • 1 i I 'S , 1 _ FIR AND ' MARINE INSURANCE ' 11 i .1....... i.: W. ;lett INTotli. ksoN. VETE HAVE IN STORE THE 164130. V El r , stock of Carnets, Drusgets, - Oilcloths, ke., in the city, and, havingpurchased James D. Verner. ' for cash, liefore tiro recent tidy:alum of the milia. WM. Phillips , - 1 Joh Watt, Capt.•Jno. L. Rhoad W pa B. Han Samuel P. Skiver, Inatome, ;IVO a ro'now setting theta atlewer rates —JO R a Parked George B Jones, than the Eastern }lncises. 1 Char ea ea S. Bissell. Daniel Wallace, goal() 1 912 HARKEI STREET. William Van Kirk. C. Ramon Love. IliM. PHlLlSPlS,Piesidont. LL DD FORKS, FOR SALE LoW BY JOHN WATT, Vioe Pres't. I L° 1 . BOW:i.‘; 1 & TETLEY, , Wzo. F. GARDNER, See'y. 33,17-1.113 Doll ' . 13(1 Wood street. CIO Oili'E It S' 'A N D c 414pEiwyEns , W " ING BOOT A..) T00 , L9 for sale by ' • • A very'! Ir -of ' oeli BOWS & V TETLEY. , ' 1:i Street. \ . LADIF ND CHILD t 61:R.ITII At WESSON'S IIIILES: FOR - NG BUTTC ►7 sale fry BOW N I St 1 &MEI . T.KiNG . ocll I 1 lso IT ood ~.. QUOT 4 larllitti—DOUßLE AND If lAGLE 's,,. k , ZI BARREL—Ike best ass , rthsent ;in the city fors -le byi , BOWLS 15: T.ETLEY,z i nocll 1 146 Wood street, AILitING BOOTS. :superior gLIES of ' \ . .;.S, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S G AT, CAIN AND RING BUTTON, AND WA E ND COfi l GRESS WALKING ROOTS,' CLOt i H AND LAF:T/Nr), CY).A , RESS;N I : s ii ty llT le To s, N ) GAITERS. Kid filipp73,. Eugenie Gaiters, fsr MisSes and Opium. . BALMORAL AND SRANCIHAT !MOTS. .1-0., Witieil we are selling as low as any house in the pity. 1. W. E. FCIIMERTZ .fe CO.. oel.l :het I. i • :21 Fifth street. OPENING OF NEW - Dfi,ESS GOODS, WHITE ORR & CO. SitCESSORS TO GEO. R. ;WHITE dr CO: wri.z. OPE ON MONDAY NEXT, IvrirTHE 13th . SO VERY CHOICE STYLES ' $ (IF DRESL! GOODS, puitable 1 or the Season. WHITT • 01111 t & CO., 01311:2t 1 No. 2E Fifth Nfroot, 1862. - 1862 SHAWLS ih, .ND - -CLOAKS entirely newland; very handsome. DREGS GOODS, very rich larfd new designs, BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, the larges t stock in the city. NEEDLE WORE] AND LACE COLLARS, new styles, mid at ;very low prices. PRINTS, GINGHAMS AND CHECKS, in great variety nf styles, ftc. Cassimers, Sattinets and Tiveeds, RED, WRITE, BL E. YELLOW AND PLAID FL I ANNELS, BDEACIIED AND I;NBLEACIIED MUSLIM , all widths and grade at low prices. , We hive no• hesitation in saying that we have the most complete stock in the city many arti cles sold at less than itaanuthetnrar's prioas. C. HANSON lOVE & 74 - Mari et Street. IB N I haffbeen tip:tie:l r by G lle E pT,L.To s olo r . partmept to] examine Wo unded and invalid sol diers discharged fromithe service: lh • t my au thority exteuda to any County. State or Territory, and that' I am now ready to enter upon the dis charge of my duty. MEC). McCOOK. M.D., ocB:2wddr.2tir St amining Surgeon. he, Kzas • IRON ALL wo • 4E)M - 1:0 Mannikin:nen of jrfte, Hoop, A Irott, if and Waal; r I T and Flat ar ß ;WU' 1 1 r i l and tWe ta r eltithOßN Ne.BB ilissterstrPet a A X Iree; finuaing. GIE Worki are — Wareho • 6 Market 66/6ft3ris I triertrus ATTiff: IRON MY COLLEGE, oorwtr Ilona and St. 01*Ir 9i ridarmorningml!tiv DIACOUNTINII EXLI/3. MEETINO OF 141114CRiTIERO 70 11115 bOTINTY FUND- 1- 11sgsubiPribere tty e r Fund for the pays ant of Bounties to Vol =Wen. are requested to rncet at the Hof:armor the WIN of Treie oa Monday, the 13th Inst.,. at W. AIC in 0 . p. to., to onneider the expediency of an liffiropriution from the fonds in hand in aid of oii . tßeiont orrtanization ( f troops ..in defer/go of opr own border 111111 the County of A flethony. ' By order of the Committee. 1 THOS. M. BOWS, Prcsident cf . Committeo. oolaai . , rail R. • , EDITalt :—T loCtill YOU paper ,wish re m infor lixo public that the Jamoa Ta't t .l on Whonlettns exeeiktitefficalkdrali, in thh Fircit A icisineny CrtY.: on accountot being,ae :raisen4ii26got,intendnei for OW,: 1 am t. edyio obey my adopted 'conntry'sr.oall, when nerdee. JAMFB FlAr. rozh •.,fr . 0c1.3:2ti First Ward. Allesheut Cit ADIES DIGIT CCT BALM-ORALS' Ladies Illgls Cutlmorals. Three Soles, Three Soles, ahree_Soles,Tlqee 801 e.% DIFRENBACIIER'S, 15 Fifth rtre4t, near Market. pocKEr , r4,Asiks, Pocket Plaskn, lwoeldet Flasks, Pocket Plitakit, Pocket Vomits, Pocket nooks, Pocket Floakia, I hare on hand a Poperior af•ahrtntayit &Pocket 'Moat, Those who. ina anything in this line will Please call and examine ray dtook before pnr chttaitir. elgentero. • JOsEPff FLEMING. JOSFI'II FL- M JOSEPH FLEmil“i. - corner Market street and dm Diamond, corner IVlarlt et street and the Diamond. corner Market street aud o the Diamond. . -00 1 .3 . , Notice to Recruiting Officers. rvICE!EXECUTIVE COMMIT rim OF 11 Allegheny County hereby no Hy all persons engaged in rec7iting t - olunterta forthe military service of; the C•niteo srafts, in:'oenty, • hat no payment of County Bounty will be nada. the Committee to Yclunteeis r s erpited alter the [4th hf October. inquiet. , J.. By ordeFof the Committe. j I.IIOIAS M. ITOIVE: President Committee. PiTTSBUItaIf, 0Ct.10.i.5132. I A teTION SHOEtUOUIE COLT'S ILE If 0 L VERS—OLD AND new iodul, ad sizes, for al6 by oel 1 IVN TETLEY,. T I Weed_ street. For Brownsville. THE. LIGHT' DRAUGHT Ftenwer, IL li. BARNUM, draw. in. but tenlinoho. ts , Oter, tv ledre for the above named RTITTIte.m. dint. I.CTIS n Saturday even. Jug, litth r at 6 o'tdook. Foi height cr pas• rage apply oranerd to J. P. CONWAY, Captain. or .L YO;IING, Clerk. Ct?PARTNER ) SifIP. ' igjE, 1 tE i;NDEiU4IGkI D,. HAVE this day forowd n cope rto ership, under tint firm of MAGEE & HICKS. fur the framed:muff the 01.0V:tilt USIN ES S. at N o. 2Ni Market street' •CIIARLES 3LAGEE, J. 1i ppN 0 .12 i AN 11.: , ;. d October 3 is° ' WALKING BOOTS. ADIE THEM ST ELEGA NT IN TOWN LADS' CONGRESS GAITERS, The chespeit in to4n. MEN'S PRIME CALF BOOTS Tha very best in towin. VARIETY OF CHILDRENPS,SHOES, le' lowest I lice in t 4 Wfl. ' CAVALRY I BOOTS, he longest lees ha town, "CLOG" BALMORALS, MISSE . in, town ; w'th ?verstbing deo The best s "ahead" at ONE BALL' SHOE STORE, ; 2 FIFTH FITHEET, erohants, "Como mid tee me." Country . oclo FALL GQODS. E SHAWLS, • STYLE CLOAKS, NEW STYLE CIRCIILARS, I Plaids for Ladirs Dresses Rept. Poplins, e Plain Poplins, all Colors nigh Cole Fig' Ft _ . DUAL ° . quallti as anti colort NEW S I YLES HOOP SKIRTS,, • which miq be fou l ed TUE of WORLD. ' SIZES, sEs , lil2/OEa. THE PRID LAD! —AT--. W. & D. Hugue, CORNER FIFTH AND MAlikki STS sol 2 u - CERRLES . ItiGEIG. ........ T. 110 YAfrinTira. MAGI' HICKS, '' rtets - and d oalers in! Cloths, Cassimeies, Satixtetts, Vestings,,Tilil.ort3 7 Trimmi4o, &o, • 266 ItOK.ET STREET; : North 15110. PIVICLADVIA. griOVNTOV 0.000 ! , GOOD Country bhou muffin reted arid fOr les IV • • Jan. A. F.E5.2a11i. 007 ! Corner Market a 4.4 First IL
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