DAILY PUSI. - Iff.PETTNNIDICILL 41{. OE, NO. 3: PARK ROW, NEW YORK 'and 6 erATE PRTR BOSTON are oar agents for the Daily oand Weekly Post in those eitlei, and are au ..odized to take Advertisemenia andbuiserrintirns r as at our Lowest /take. oentoeratie State Ticket AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC SLENKER, Union County. • SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMES P. HARR„ Allegheny County. I DEMOORATIO COUNTY TICKET. FOR COFORRSS XXIII) DISTRICT GEO. P. HAMILTON. POR CONORRS9 oteraurr, JACOB ZEIGLER, of Butler. NUN PRESIDENT .TUDO6 COURT Or COMMON PULLS 3 R. P, FLENNrKEN. ii OR ASSOCIATE LAW JUDGE COURT OF CORSON PLEAS. CHARLES SHALRR. • POE STATE SENATE R. K. KERR. ROR ASSEMBLY. JOSEPH R. HUNTER. J. C. BRYANT, A. J. B kRER, CAMPBELL STEWART. MATT HARBISON. TOR DISTRICT ATTORRIIT, WILLIAM LINN: • FOR CONTROLLER,..: COL. ROBT. ANDERSON FOR 0010SISSIONIL AltdAooß STUMM ATli. DIRECTOR OP POOR. JOSEPH E. .IktoOABE MONDAY MORNING, OCT.-13 CI Y AND NIIGIEDORHOD INTEIII The Last Meeting. "The last rally of the campaign will be atOharpsburg this evening, when the De mi#racy will assemble, at halt past six &Clock, at Jacob Kyle's Union Hotel.— A limber of prominent speakers will be preaent, and every Democrat in the vicini ty Elould make it a point to be on hand. (itiand frailly of the Third Ward ilemoeraey—Speeehes by Hon. Wm. 11. Witte and Others. GA' Saturday evening the Democracy of the ';Third Ward had a regular •old fashion ed >ialiy at the "old battery," i Duffv's,) corner of Grant and Webster streets. where a capacious stand, tastefully decorated with the!;nationalcelors, hdd, been erected for the'epeakerFrand officers. Liing before the hour announced for the the llneet ing the vicinity was crowded with people, and by the time the assemblage was: called to order it numbered not less, thaii five thousand. Soon-after the Organ ization a delegation of over eight hundred .frodi Allegheny City, headed by a brass band, swelled the crowd until it ektended far up Webster and Grant streets, and al most down to Fifth on the latter thorough fares At half past seven o'clock,A. J. Baker, Esq, called the meeting to order, and, aftet a brief address, announced the fol lowing officers cif the evening: PaesiDENT.—Dr. A. M. POLLOCK. VIGIL PREAIDENTA.—Jas. Herdman, las. Bladkmore, Don. Thomas H. Baird, John McKeown, J. C. Buffum, Jas. Dignurn, J. M. Clark, Wm. M. Edgar, Col. H. Mc- Cullbugh, Wm. Bennett, Hugh McAfee, Dr. „George H. Keyser, John McDevitt, Semi. Cameron, Peter Dean, Dr. Patrick, William J. Montgomery, John D. Scully, Mellwaine, Chas. W. Lewis, John Full Wood, Jno. S. Cosgrave. S4tRETARI —F. B. Porter, Edytard P. Kearns, John Coyle, Jno. A. Strain. HOn. W.rn, IL Witte, having just arrived. was inoic , 'called upon for a speech and made his appearance amid immense up plat*. /14 made an able, eloquent and logical address, during which he touched upon all the questions at issue in the present eamiMign. He gave a brief history of the political struggles in which the great par ties have been engaged since the enact ment' of the Federal Constitution and show'ad what the Democracy had done in timesi,l past, enacting every measure which time !has shown to be wise and beneficial to the whole people, proving conclusively that,our party has been on the side of coneritntional liberty, of obedience to . the Ititvs and respect and deference to the ednstitutional authorities. The sneaker next made an "exemplifi catimi of the record" of the opposition, showibg up their inconsistencies and the narrowness of their policy and concluded an mldress of an hour and a half with a triumphant refutation of the charges made against us by the leaders of the Republi can perty. Mr.i Witte retired amid loud applause and was followed by Geo: P. Hamilton, Esq.,,;..in an able speech, which was well reeeiVed by the auditory. 'I he meeting then adjourned and the speakers were placed in a carriage and escorfed to the St. Charles Hotel by an immense processon, led by a brass hand. Arrived at the hotel, Messrs. Hamilton and %,jitte were serenaded, in response to whichfMr. Hamilton appeared and thank ed the assembly for the high honor con ferred! Thal Third Ward glee club then gave a livelylicampaign rallying song with fine effect:'.l LINA calls were made for Mr. Witte, •wl o aimeared on the balcony, and, in be ha'f of , Mr. Hamilton and himself, and ex pressed the gratification they felt at this demonstration. It betokened that the peopl were alive to the necessities of the timesiland were determined to prove that this re a "government inade by white men4pon a white basis, for white men WI their posterity forever." He wouldl return home, God willing, on SunOS'in the full belief that Allegheny county, ' heretofore regarded as the darkest section of the State, would regenerate herself, and join with the Eastern portion of the'lState in giving an overwhelming msjorfor the State ticket. Witte retired and soon after the . assembly dispersed. Then followed a second serenade, by the at .4f the Allegheny delegation and Mr. Witte was so vociferously called cult that kid was obliged to gratify the crowd by aneiher brief address to the Germans of our Sister city, lvhich was applauded to t*eelio. _Thieliwad by far the largest and most ' enthusiastic demonstration of the cam paign, r nd must be productive of much good tO the cause. (Ruble's -Varletlei. r r 'nisi' popular place of entertainment still coynues to maintain the reputation achievC under the able management of its preoent 1 lessee, Mr. W. C. Smythe, who has spared no expense or trouble to make his establishment a Otst class institution. The prejudices,agalnit_low-priced places of amuitement!peed not apply to the ' Va rieties,4 as the performances given are worth deuble t rice of admission. Dur ing thetipast w it as been crowded nightlyby deligh e audiences, to witness the performance of the favorite comedian, Sam Saarpley, whose success, in conjunc tion with tha talented company, has been of the :'moat satisfactory character. He will appear every night during the present week. it Must be Mustered In. Draft' Commissioner Negley will not eredit tt'ny district with enlistments sinee enrollixiint, without a certificate from the mustering officer. This should be remem bered, Or some districts in which enlist ments 4ave been very rapid since their thetias announced will not come up to the nari with all their efforts. A Wiupliment..Thanis. festivity and general good feebnglamong the Ditinlitiistcrof Pittsburgh and Alleghe py. Their enthusiasm was manifested in varicent- wiflis -and we, as recipients of a hnaryfelt compliment feel impelled to re turn' public and sincere ihankti to those who gave it. We have stated elsewhere that a delegation from Allegheny city, some 800 strong, eameover to'the meetingin the Third Ward. 'lle procession was gotten up by R. P. Getty and Matthew Ferguson, Esqs., who employed Smith's brass band for the - evening and placed them at the head of the cortege. Alter the meeting a procession was formed, to escort the speakerEi to the St. Charles, which included about two thousand loyal Democrats with Young's Brass Band, which discoursed el oquent music at the meeting, Smith's Brass Band, with the Allegheny. .delega tion, and the Third Ward Glee Club. On their way to the hotel the cortege stopped in front of the Post building, gave three cheers for the paper and its proprietor, an air front each band and a song from the glee club. Unfortunately not a single rep resentative of this "institution" was pres ent to acknowledge the compliment con veyed, which we regret exceedingly, and take this method of retyping our hearty thanis fo the gentlemen above named, the bands and the glee club, as well as all o era who participated in the ovation No Draft in the Third Ward. The following dispatch was received on Saturday night, from a member of the committee sent to Harrisburg to have the Third Ward credited with the names of enlisted volunteers obtained since the en rollment : "HARRISBCRO, Oct. 11, 1%2. "Mr. Peter Dean—Commissioner Neg ley is authorized by the Governor to nc. cept our return if satisfied of its correct ness. JOHN JiHI.I.Y." . . As the genuineness of the return is fully established by affidavits, we preshme this will settle the matter definitely. The only difficulty in the way was the refusal of the Deputy Marshal to certify to the correct ness of the return. This is now removed and the old Third will be free from any . , draft whatever, as she has exceeded her rota. Democratic Meeting at A ipsville Pursuant to call a Democratic meeting was held in Alpsville,Versailles township, on Thursday evening.' The; meeting was organized by N. J. 13igley, who called to the chair ° Mr. Cyrus Miller; Messrs. C. Diedrich, Alm Myers and N. .1. Higley chosen Vice Presidents, and R. .1. Bigley Secretary. Mr. A. J. Baker one of the Democratic nominees for Assembly, made a sound, logical and interesting speech, earnestly appealing to the intelligent, con stitption-loving Republicanslo unite with the Democracy to crush out treason North or South. At the elose of Mr. B.'s address the meeting adjourned, with three immense eheers for the Constitution, the Union and Geo. B. McClellan. The Draft. - Wm. B. Nogles, Draft Commissioner, furnishes the following amended list of the quotas of the recusant districts: First Ward, PittEhargli ' . .i, 'third :Ward, Pittsburgh ... '.1 . !1 Fifa . ' Ward, Pittsburgh. ... 0 Eighth Ward. Pittsburgh II Niath Ward, Pittslutrgh . til B rough or hawrenroviDe. ... .. . . 2 , 1 Borough r . t . Wtst PiitAtirgh. .. 17 Pitt tiuv ru.hip • it Mifflin En.. . .E., Pobinson ip. t ranklin In ..- .., • Baldwin tp to Mii"andless tp_ .. Nor la Fayette tp 14 Findley to Iteserre tp. 31 .. 'Snowden tp . 16 Indiana to. 1.: Lewer St. 010 r En • t re Bent tr,..i. ..... ..: . I Hampton tp........ . Total number to be drafted... .75.1 Prisoners Returned. Mr. J. W Wightman, a student of the ' Western Theological Seminary, and U. L. Miller, both members of the Pittsburgh Sanitary Commission captured at Savage station, reached home on Saturday. They were released on Sunday week last for the purpose of effecting an exchange with certain rebel prisoners at Washington.—' Arrangements were being made for the exchange of the remainder of the coin- Mission, nine in number, when they left. They were confined in the Libby prison at. Richmond for two and a half months, after that, for a week, in the prison hospi tal. About the close of the month the party were paroled to be sent away, but on receipt of the' proclamation of the Pres ident the indignation was so great they were marched back to prison. On the following Sunday Messrs. Wightman and Miller were released and sent to Washing ton as stated. For the lelst. We have already cotioed the consolida tion of two companies which were being recruited for the Corcoranoregiment, viz: Smith Guards, Capt. Thomas Power and Corcoran Guards, Capt. P. Clark. The new companies goes into the service with the 101st regiment with Mr. Poweras Cap tain and Mr. Clark as first Lieutenant. A few good men are still wanted to fill the company, to whom all the bounties will be paid. here is about the last opportunity to avoid the draft by voluntary enlistment and we hope to see the company rapidly filled to the maximum. Our readers are aware that the 10Ist is one of our old regiments, which has seen hard service. It is in command of Col. D. B. Morris, who is now here endea' - oring to recruit his health. . The Lieutenant Colo• nel is also a Pittsburgher, Maj. D. M. Ar mor having been recently promoted to that position. rhe advantages of enlisting in an old regiment are potent to all, aside from the duty we owe to the National gov ernment, which can only fill them up by voluntary enlistments. In this case there is no doubt about the efficiency of the field officers and the manner in which they will be treated. Let us see many recruits for the 101st enrolled before Thursday, the day fixed for the draft. Repudiates the Ticket. Mr. Samuel Smith, who is announced as a candidate, for Assembly on Dr. Gac cam's "Union ticket," desires ns to state that he utterly repudiates the ticket and will neither give it countenance nor sup port. He is a Democrat and will vote the whole ticket as he always has done hereto- fora. Steamer Sold. The Steamer "Anglo Saxon" was sold to Captain Gilmore for the slim of $5,000 cash. The money was paid down. She lies at Cincinnati. Miss Alice Plaeide. This lady has been re engaged by Man ager Henderson for another week and will appear this evening as Joseph, in the spectacular drama of "Joseph and his Bret.heren or the Hebrew's Son." ..This piece, when first produced, had an im mense run and crer4ed a great sensatfhn, and we learn that Miss Placide played her part remarkably well. It will Itelblinwed by the farce of "Grist to the Mill. Border Defense. A call will be found elsewhere, for a meeting of the subscribers to the bounty fund, at the suggestion of Assistant Adju tant General Howe, to consider the pro priety of making an appropriation from their funds to organize an efficient defense for our county and the State border. •;The matter is one of much importance to all. Let there be a full meeting and deliberate actiou. No More Bounty. After to-morrow the bounty of $5O from the County Executive 'Committee will cease, and recruits, to secure the bounty, must indict early. Second Edition VRRY LATER TgIERAH, THE REBELS HIVE ESCAPE, Tflu TEAVELED,9O ALES Hi 24 HOUIRS Gen. Pleasanton Engages them at the Potomac The Result not Known. 1I THE: V (CT( iltl" AT PRRIZYSVILLi! Rosecrans Recalled from the Pursui 1,000 ' Itelselta 1,.111i d tuni 72,000 Vi•broners 'Tali-cll. VOIR NE - -; WS: ate.. dke.. ttc. Ilinutsursc, Oct. .12.---The rebels en camped at Einmettsbut. The operator at Carlisle telegraphed that the scouts re port the rebels as moving on that lilac*, The utmost excitement now prevails at Carlisle and the excitement here is also very great. Trains are leaving fir Car lisle loaded with troops from Camp Curtin and the surrounding country. ' P. M.—The enemy left Gettysburg on the night and crossed the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at New Market. They de stroyed the Railroad track and telegraph, and then struck for the Potomac, last of the Monocacy. Uur cavalry are in pur suit, but too late to capture them. Gen. McClellan may intercept them, but it is doubtful. 10 P. M.—A dispatch received this even ng states that the rebels, from 2,000 tc 000 strong passed through \Voodsboro', Liberty, NeNV Market. and Urbana, and then made for the Potomac River. They advanced from the direction of Gettys burgh destroying a small portion of the Railroad track of New Market. lien. Pleasanton, with about 2,600 eflV airy passed through Frederielc, dd., this morning, in pursuit. k THE I ATEST. 11 P. M.—Official di-patches just re ceived states that the rebels have succeed ed' in escaping. They crossed the Moto: mac near the mouth of the Monoeacy, having made a march of tat miles in hours. Gen. Pleasanton's forces arrived at the crossing just as they had finished, and engaged the artillery, but nothing is knomln of the result. Ills brie marched miles during the last •'4 ItAi El gout., i tetober I...:.—Th e reported damage to the ILitimore and ()hi° Rail road at New Market by the rebels. is not correct. The train for Frederick went through this afternoon. The following is from the American's special: When intelligence was received 'tere of the :Tossing of Stnart%s cavalry to Pennsylvaria, it was generally nutlet- pated they would endeavor to male their exit from the State by way of some of the fords near the mouth of the Monocacy, and McClellan immediately ordered a move ment of troops to intercept them on the roads leading in that direction. tln Sat urday afternoon we had intelligence of their having reached Einmett , burg from Chambersburg by way of the Fairfield road, where they halted for some hours, and it is said, but not generally credited that a force was sent from there to (let tybur7„ which ib ten miles farther North. The rapidity with which they are known to have :moved after leaving Chambersburg shows that they did not visit (iettysburg. During Saturda• afternoon and evening large bodies of federal troops, consisting of , cavalry, infantry and artillery, were ordered to, the vicinity of Frederick to protect immense stores there, it being Ml ticipated to be the purpose of the rebels to destroy these as well as the Railroad I bridge at Monocacy Station. ()tiler troops were also sent on different roads leading front the Pennsylvania lines and hopes were ,entertained that the invaders would be intercepted and captured. , Intelligence was received on .Saturday night at twelve o'clock that the enemy were moving towards Frederick and had reached WoOdsboro', which is about eight miles North-east of this city, they having diverged irom the direct road from Ern mettsburg so as to be able to choose a route East of Frederick on their way to the Potomac, if it should he neces sary for their safety. I u reaching Woods horn! Stuart ascertained from his scouts that a large Federal force was stationed Lo intercept him, and that McClellan had discovered his movement Eastward to af ford ample protection to the government property and Frederick and the vicinity. Phis made it necessary that lie must move rapidly to avoid capture before reaching the Potomac. Fonr additional regiments had arrived during the, evening by railroad from Harper's Ferry, with additional ar tillery to reinforce the force already here, which fact, it has been since ascertained, was reported to the enemy at Woodsboro'. - _ On receiving information` that the rich prize they anticipated at Frederick and I.onocacy Junction was safe consisting of, besides the bridge, twelve heavy engines, . two hundred loaded, cars and a great quan tity of hospital 'and army stores and wag. ons, they started .off in an easterly direc tion by the Liberty town road to New Mar. lret on the Baltimore turnpike. This move• runt required a wider detour to reach the. Potomac of ten or fifteen miles, making it necessary to push for fords below instead of above the mouth of the Monocacy. • CINTINN'ATT, Oct. 12.—A special dis patch to the Commercial, from Corinth, says that Grant recalled Rose:Tans from the pursuit on the 9th. He returned on the 10th. - He reports the enemy dispers ed and demoralised and incapable of fur ther mischief. He had intended follow ing, to prevent, another concentration, be- Having that now is the time to destroy them. The enemy abandoned and spiked elev en guns. Three caissons were destroyed, and most of their ammunition and baggage trains captured. Our victory is incontestihly one of the cleanest of the war. The enthusiasm of the army for Rosecruns is boundless. Altogether we have two thousand pris oners, including nearly one hundreit offi cers, beside the wounded. About one thousand of the rebels were killed. Our loss is three hundred and fifty killed and twelve hundred wounded. Accurate re ports are impossible until the army re turns to CAROL Ohio had seven regiments and two bat teries in the battle. Genery Oglesby's wound is dangerous. Cols. t Smith and Gilbert are improving. A deputation of the Cincinnati Sanitary Commission left at six o'clock this after noon by a special train, with ambulances and wagons containing supplies for the Perrysville wounded. They, will have a 'government es2ort from Bardstown to Per rysville. The remains of Gen. Terrtiaad Col. Webster were sent to Cincinnati by mail boat at two o'clock this afternoon.- Gen. Jas. S. Jackson was buried from Christ's Church, under escort of the 25th Michig_an and4aptain Miller's battery. Rey. mr. Talb6t officiated, and there was hardly a dry eye in the church. His re mains were temporarily deposited in Cave Hill Cemetery. Cannonading: was heard near Lawrence. burg, Ky., to-nay. Gen. Dumont sent re inforcements thither. . On the day of the inauguration of Dick Hawes at Frankfort, Bragg, while dining at the same table with the Misses Preston, was interrupted by a messenger. After, reGteing'seieral times he congented to heir' the' messenger. ImmediatMy thereupon Bragg, Ilawes and others finished : their dinner in the hotel kitchen and skedaddled just in time to escape the Union forces. CATE RACE, Oct. 10 1 via Saekville, Oct. 11.—The steamship lithernian from Liver pool on the 2d, via Londonderry on' the •Id ult., passed this point this evening. The steamship Norwegian ; from Quebec arrived at Liverpool on the 10th. The steamship Kangaroo from New York ar rived at Liverpool on the 2d. The English journals in commenting on the late federal victories, pay high corn bpliments to Major General McClellan for' his vigor and energy in routing the rebels. The U. S. steam . frigate St. Louis had left Lisbon in search, it is presumed, of the rebel pirate . 290, which is reported to be destroying the American whaling ships ott the Azores. Lovisvir.T.c, October 12.--In n skirmish on Thursday near Lawrenceburg, Bawen of 19th regulars and the Ist Ohio cavalry, a , iainst Col. Scott's Rebel cavalry, Col. Scott'was wounded and now is a prisoner at Bailistown. One hundred and thirty rebel prisoners Crow l'errysville, including 1n Lieutenants, arrived to-night. sr. Louis, Oct. 11.—Bnsiness of all kinds was entirely suspended at lil , lock to-day for the purpose of giving an oppor tunit) to the entire enrolled militia of the St.. Louis District to tun out for review and inspection. Over fifteen thousand sol dier were in line and made a fine appear ance. They were reviewed by Gov. tam ale, Major General enrtis t Brigadier lien era's Davidson and Gray and a large con course of citizens. Lori.yru r, Oct: Il.—All is quiet, al though the anomalous position or Kirby Smith causes some uneasiness. The Harrisburg Murder It is now stated that the late child mur der was the result of a plot to secure the pardon ofa convict in our Penitentiary.— A correspondent of the Patriot and Un;on says : '"1 assertion that the murderer is a discharged convict is erroneous. The contact is yet confined in the Western Penitentiary. It is thought, however, that an agent may have been employed. The , ftwt, already published, of the anonymous :romintinications received by the Governor and his friends, seems to warrant the as sumption that there was a wickedly organ ized_ plot, to be carried out by an associa tion of desperadoes for the purpose of forcing a pardon for the convict: that the little girl was to be held as a hostage, and that the mistake was not discovered until col late for the agent to free the girl and escape without detection. The fact that he treated the little girl with great kind ness, on the way out of town, would war tient the first statement." ('al l. Brady's Remolnii. Last week's Brookville Jefergonian stip: The remain: , of Capt. Evans R. Bra dy were brought to this place on Sabbath evening last. On Tuesday they were fol lowed by a large concourse of: people to the old Cemetry, where they were-interred. wns buried with Masonic honors by the brethren of llobah I.odge. Thus the last tribute of respect has been paid to a brave Mlicer, a worthy citizen, an affectionate husband, a kind father and dutiful sou.— llonor to his name, peace to his ashes and rest to his soul. . . STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low Prives.. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & NeGARR, Alp 0 n 1 CAT 11ES, coir.vh.ve F'U RT 11 f MA /UT STREETS PI'I":L'r4UUILO 11. Draws, Lead. Cream Tartar MedleMea, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stuffs, Eng./Mustard, Chem brain, Splera, 011 a, he., mac ., &AL 03 - Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal nee only. iel9-to Guor k Iltaxa's Sewing Machines for family anutimtoring purposes are the best in use A. F. lATONA Y. General Agent. ly F,fth street, Pittsburgh. Pa. _ DENTISTRY !! Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 54 St. Olair street. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN atilB CEIBEEDI! JOSEPH MEYEE & SON WINV7ACTIIHISRFS 07 FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE do CHAIRS WA REHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET (Between Blxth street and Virgin alley.) woe ' . - - V glunteer Enlistment BLANKS. I=l CiiIIELTIFIcA TE HUItGEON CM= E;CRIIITING OFFICER FOT !800 by W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER AND PRINTER, au7 CORNER WOOD & THIRD BM 15 11 151`. Read , Read Read HIGHLY IMPORTANT 41 GREAT RELIEF TO THE AFFLICT. ED, and thoSe suffering from weakness of eight I k a TO ALL, YOUNG AND OLD 4 vim w h to experience great relief in your ght, try the world-renowned RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES. Purchasers will continue to find perfect satisfac tion byltrying these Spectacles. Bold only by J. DIAMOND, Optician, No. 89 Fifth street, Post Building. The Russian Pebble inserted In old frames, I desired iya2 NY. lewar Imposters and Pretenders, - - i URA SQUARTSRS PEwres kludriS, NVRSTERN DISTRICT, Pittsburgh, Sept. 21, 'G2 N OBEDIENCE TO ORDERS FROM M. Adjutant General Russell, all military organ izatione4ot yet started for Harrisburg, are notifi ed "to mnin at their respective homes for the presont--to keep up their organization and await further orders." Captains of Companies whose organization is not yet reported to these Headquarters, are re quested to repdrt without delay. THOS M. HOWE, seZbtfi A. A.. A. Gen'l Penn's, - - ZEPHYR! 100 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL, Of all the ohoioe and favorite ahades and mix tures. eri FOR FANCY KNITTING. Deal =Wed in quantity at leas than pres ent &stern prices. BATON. KAORUM CO.. No. 17 PiAIL ArilO AND BPI' A PAIR OF THOSE _ citOtoeßalniorals for Ladies and Gents at 5i MIL Arset.• . ..My , attention , haa.been called to a. pub. licatiott in* ”Preiiii", of the Bth instant, which purportsto give what a Mr. Till, of Fe lays - was the purport of a conversaticr betweem him ',Mr. Till), and myself in the spring - of 1861: In this alleged conversation lam made to say that I then had 90,000 acres of land in Georgia, aniFthat I had contracts with the • English and French governments for supplying timber from those lands; that I. desired Mr. Till to proceed to Georgiato take charge of those lands, and attend to those contracts; and that I endeavored to persuade him that the Southern Confed eracy was then about to be recognized by France and England. The object of this statement I understood to be to indicate sympathy on my part then and now with the establishment of the Southern Confed eracy. So far as regards Mr. Till's statements, or the report of another as to what Mr. Till says, I have to say that I can have no controversy with th'em as to what report either of them may now make about a conversation with me in the spring of 1861. I must, treat them as I did a former series of scandalous and in part ridiculous state ments. My vinadiction then was made full and complete by evidence of my public acts as they appeared of record. It shall so be made now by proof of facts, which I subjourn. and which will serve to show— First, That if I desired Mr. Till to go to Georgia to take charge of 0,000 acres of land, I wanted to incur expenses about a body of land that had no existence. Second, That if I desired him to take charge of and attend to my contracts with the French and English governments, I desired his services foeconirects that never had existence. Third That so far from sympathizing with the establishment of the Southern Confed aey, I directed that such property as I in Georgia should all be abandoned and sac rificed rather than the Confederate Gov ernment should get a single soldier that I might contribute to prevent them from ob taining. Fourth, That a considerable amount of my property was sacrificed and abandoned because of the opposition of myself and T. .1. Hughes to that Confederacy. If those who get up the se most malic one slanders will furnish as lunch evidence of their early hostility to the Confederate Government, they will give evidence which has not yet been presented, F. W. HuouF.s. Phira, October 9th, 1861. PattenEtratA CITY SS: 1, Theojlore J. Hughes, of said city, be ing duly sworn according to law, do swear and say that during part of the winter 'and part of the spring of 1801, I was in Geor gia, taking otPtimber from a tract of land under a contract with F. W. Hughes, who was the owner of the fee—that said tract consisted of 2,900 acres, or thereabouts, and was purchased by F. W. Hughes of George Craig, FIN., lumber merchant of this city. The coo/tract of purchase was negotiated by myself, and F. W. Hughes took the title at my instance and request, so as to aid rue ill _getting into busi ness. The purchase money for the land and some personal property, estimated at the time of sale to be worth $lOOO. was in all $5OOO. F. W. Ifugres furnished, for me, in horses, mules, and other equipments for the business, cash $221;5; the property in the horses, mules, &c., was to remain in F. W. Hughes until I could repay him the cost. From my knowledge of this purchase, and general acquaintence with the business matters of my brother, F. W. Hughes, I am quite positive this was the only property which F. W, Hughes had in Georgia in the Winter and Spring of the year 1 Sea F. W. Hughes did not make any sales of the timber from this land; but all such sales were made by me and in my name. I know, therefore, that neither F. W. • . . Hughes nor myself had any contracts with the English or French goveniments, nr any other government-s, in relation to timber or lumber, during said year, and so far as regards F. W. Hughes, I bblieve, and as to myself, .1 know, neitherof us had any contract at any other time. During the winter of I wrote to F. W. Hughes, that myself and the white men in- my employment had been notified to attend weekly military drill. To this communictition F. W. Hughes replied ex pressing the most earnest request that I should not, under any circumstances what ever, at any time take up arms against the Federal flag; that 7:1 there was any at tempt made to force me to do it, 1 should, if necessary, at once abandon and SACRIFICE MIS PROPERTY, and leave. This request was entirely in accordance with my own inclinations and and convictions of duty. Shortly after the fall of Fort Sumter, was charged with treason to the Southern Confederacy, and a mob court sentenced m to be hung, and persons were appoint ed to carry this sentence into execution. I My would-be executioners had me in their custody and with the cope al ready round nip neck ...d/ITHONTIIEVIR Lwas at this time fortunate enough to be able toget friends who prevailed on my intended executioners to pause in their purpose. The next day myself and son, and Thomas Elwell, of.this city, together with Louis Patterson and - Charles Leisen• ger, of Montgomery County, Pa., left for the North; myself and eon going by rail road and the three others, who were my drivers, in'a wagon having with them four horses.—All the rest of the horses, mules, and other stock being lefrbehind us. I have no tidings in. regard to this stock since and suppose it has long been apprOpriated in behalf of the Confed- erates. The letter of F. W. Hughes, in which he made to me the communication above referred to, 1 left, with all my other papers and letters, in Wilmington, North Carolina, and have not seen them since, and do not know of their whereabouts. PITTSBURia MI T. J. Humus. Sworn and• subscribed before, Oct,. 9tl 861. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS NEW GOODS FOR FALL EATON, MACRUM. dz CO., irDIVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUY. AL IRS of TRIMMINGS EMBROII/ERIES, HOSIERY GLOVES. MILLINERY GOODS . NOTIONS, Our present stook embraces everything here tofore kept, with the addition of many new and useful articles, to _which we invite the epeoial attention of the jobbhg trade. ago into camp should supply themselves with Rubber Blankets, all Wool Shirts, Wool Socks, Gloves, Suspend ers Collars, Be. EATON. MACRUM k (XX, No. 17 Fifth street. TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suflered several years with a se ere lung affection and that dreadful disease, Consamption—is anxious to mako known tolls fellow su tracers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send &prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for pre paring and using the same, which they will find a sows cure.for Conaumption, Asthma, Branahitie, The only object of the-advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he oonsives to be invaluable, and he hopes every stitreregapal try his remedy, Asit will coat them nothing llnd um' Droves Mains. Parties wishing thesregerptlog will Plum ag' dress 4 1 1,11 16 WAILD A. WILSON, sel9-3m ' Ty ang lanai county; N.Y. TO THE PUBLIC Jews McCent:N., Alderman DEA.LEI3.B, SOLDIERS AUCTION BALE& • - 0• 4) 1' cCLELLAND S CTION A MU BEMENT% TTSBURqH THEATRE ots AND Marreoxo. WM. EBNPERSON — 4 .ere Boxer. $ (U Parenette and 'andly Circle. 2' Colored Box. iron OF Amu le Seat in Priv: s Circle, chair 1; (Mom! Gal nth Gallery .gate uent autiful yen] ACME. OSEPH AND HIM BRETHERN. di • Miaa Plaeide To conclude with 1 . GRIST TO TUE Rl' WOOLEN YARNS— ha.c.c now n hand a full assortment of Boot e d Coarse o Yarns. which we will sell at the lowest market prioes for JOSEPH iIORNE. 77 and 79 tinrlcastree MILLINERY GOODS— r chants and 'Vintners will finl ourassortment s et ttibbons, Flowers, Plumes. Bonnets. Hats, &0.. very einuplete,nnd at very low prices for cask JOSEPH 1101tNE, • and 79 Market street, Wholesale Rooms seeend and third stories. B OSTON RIBBED HOSE. nowl kinds. for ladies and children. AMI line on hand at eastern prices to wholesale buyers for cash. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Market street. BALMORAL SKIRTS— An thP different varieties o tail buyers at Balmorals very low prices to wholesale or re- HORNE,S TRIMMING STORE COUNT)FiIr Itll} RCHANTS out fstock nee o the best in the city from Will which ind to make their set lections, as wo have all varieties and styles of goods in our line. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Mark et at ea Wholesale Rooms second and third storied. sels To cousTiFty MERCHANTS AND F`.. A. T. E S EATON, MACRUM dt CO., NOS. 17 AND 19 FM STREET, Jobbers and retailers of Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts. Ribbons, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Undershirts and Drawers, Woolen Hoods, Nabias, SeartS, Zephyrs and Auditing Yarn, every variety of small wares and notions, Our stock is a l most as double as large as ever before, and the larger portion was purchased before the last great advance An prices. With the induce ments we can now offer we would es pecially Invite the attention of City and COnntry Merchants Milliners, Peddleis and all who buy to sell again. N, It. A choice assortment of STAPLE DRY GOODS, at Wholesale only. . MACItUM a GLYDE I. 8. 11101‘1`.1 No. 78 Market Street, Respeettully„ . anno untie to thopuldie that they are prepared to sell at the LOWEST RATES an extensive and elegant stock of Dress and (lonic Trimmings; French and Scotch Embroideries; Fall and Winter Gloves and Hosiery; Nen England Woollen Gooda an d Yarns; Flue Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Trareling Shirts, Under-Cloth 1nv,.1 Ribbons, Ruches, Bonnet Trimmings, Hopp Skirts, Corsets tend Notions, TILE LA DIES'. DEPARTMENT Will be found well stocked with Skirts, Corsets, Read Nets, Patterns for Slippers and Worsted Work, of ;the newest. and beat designs.. Also. Beads, Silks. Zephyr and Shetland Wools in great variety, for Ladies knitting, Embroidery and Fancy Worlr. We are prepared to RI all special orders in this department with elegance and din Nitch. We will sell Country Merchants and m G Mil -1 'neoo s co Wen than they cart buy them now 11 the East .ra marsets. Wholesa e rooms up stasra. ] ' MACHU M & ULYDE, 73 Market street. urth street and Diamond.) 008 (between STATE i••• TICE been postp. unhappy .. AGRICULTURAL FAIR--. 110- , hereby given that the State Fair has nod until nest year on account of the litary condition of our country. • THOS. P. fi SOX. President. jOAKER. Secretary, Norristownfl'a. A. B. Lil salt, JUST IECEIVED AT BORLAN_D'S tl3 MARKET STREET. Ladies Balmoral Congress Gaiters. Lad es Balmoral Morocoo Boots. Ladles Balmoral Lace Gaiters, Men, Boys.and Ton , ha Boots, Men. Boys and Youths Balmorals. :amine. oe4 Call and e IOOKENT.—THAT WELL KNOWN Bake and and Confectionary, Kunst's, 'Smith field et. A large store room. marble counters and fixtures. with.spaolous Ice Cream Saloon and Ladies Restaurant on Second 4tory. Dwelling .Rouse of eight rooms and kitohen, good cellars, coal vault, dumb waiters from bakery to store room, and saloon in second story, &e., ato. This first class establishment is now in complete order, and having a well established 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 y proprietor is about removing fromthe ciyt. AIE to S. CUTHBERT & SONS, 51 Market street. RIVATEDISSAIII2I- e e Dr. BROWN'SBIRDICAL and SURGICAL Office. No. SO • Smithfield street. Pittabarsh. 1 Pennsylvania. Dr. BROWN is an old citizen of Pittsburgh. and has been in 4 • Praotioefor thehud twenty-Aye • years. His business has been confined mostly to Private and -* Surgical Diseases. - - CITIZENS AND STRANGER In need of a medical friend. should not fall to find out the sure Place of relief- nil/Motor is regular graduate, and his °sperm....ti ..a.• treat ment of a certain class of diseases is a sure guar antee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re lief by . the use of his remedies and following hi/ advice DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES never fall e l cure the worst form of Venereal Diseases, Lm uritiee and Berotalona Affections.— Also all dis eases arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of tatter psoriasis, and a great many forme of skin dis eases, the origin of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persona so afflicted. Dr. Brown offers hopes of a s m atia ee w y r Am i , Dr. Brown 's remedies for the alarming trouble brought on olten by that solitary habit of sensual gratification. whioh the young diction,) ded often give w y to, (to their ownar the only reliable remedies known in the country —theY Vs safe. and "make a speedy restoration ,pf healtn. I RHEUMATISM. Dr. Browny' remedies never falkto cure this painful (lise In • 17W nays—he Mil Irarrant a =re. He also treats Piles. Sleet, Hoimorrhces Stsdoture, Urethal Disoharm Female Weakness Monthly Suppre ss ions, _ seases .of the Jointa, Fistula in Ano. NOTTOWlAffections. PBlllll in the Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder. to gether with all diseases of an impure origin, A letter describing the pthms, containing a iirected Ito DR BRO "N. No. iteithg e id rittebarab. ra.. will be imm. edlat* um*. ed. Medicine sent to say adet rau. sare4F . Paelred and secure hom moon . Office and Private No. 50 lizeithfidd street. Pittsburgh. Pa. ntals-dawds r.... , 0 2S Boiee V . l3l2lrApple Meese: 10 ao do Just received =id/A m , . Noe._4lßßO 8, ea 126 an 121 Wood strait: 1 T- sa FIFTH •STREET BOUNTYY.SI77. •••` WERIDRPARTMENT, t Vashingt n City, B. C. Oet.3, tool. I MAJOR JORISPR A . STOCETO: Pittilblltii it -11, : Sir .- Yon are - hereby!authorized t • 'raise a liogiuievit gavalry in the, State cif Perms= lva nia, for th ears or during_the war; to be ..r- - ganized tu actordance with (hatters' quier . No. 123, froMehlsalepartmeat. ' - The Field completion of the organization of the Regi-.... tuent, I - 1 - - -• '' b. nliste ( ll on will be mustered as enrolled. Sup- • plies of, lathing. arms, horsey and equipments li will be fu ialiedby the proper Department. By male of the Secretary ef War _:::;. • . . C.l'. BUCKINGHAM, BrigailerSeneraland:iLlA. 0. RYA 1 / 1 1.1.RTERR PgiiliiiL V, Nl.ti 41 . 111TL1,} i Ifarnaburg, 0ct.7,1882.6 The foregoing authority of the War Department is approved , and ordered: thatthe Itegutent of Cavalry itlaus authorized to lieritiaed agreeably to the.terms and organization ind'cated by:the War & Dv Department. By order of the nor. ' A.! L. USSELL,„ - , Adjutant Generabr may 1 van ta. . lii From t 'ti above it lull] be seem that theennder signed has been duly au , honied : to rant' a this Reim intent. It rill be atta, hod, as far as. - ,possible to. the Stant° Cavalry, and. Coll damerlif:Eilhoon maker will easier on completing the Regiment. The &at btanton lteginient is now at Cautp,llowe, uniformed.. and - will be mounted' hero, , Five Companurbf this Resin:tent' are 'no* 'in ',Camp. and is felt filling up. •'. ~ . Oombanits, parts of COmPanies andrtstioia, not l i d alread r ac opted. have now the last 'and uridoubt edly.tbs fit eat opportuttity_for .enteringlthe ser vice. All °unties from the Coital:Statile will be gif m the men, and the Alleghenr. bounty 'BOUM y tosuch men as may be enlisted trom Alle gheny Co ty. Thiti Battalion has barn called •-• for spoils]. erviiiie by the Secret of War, and will ba arm . equipped and horswitc•theleast • possibie de y. I , -..: .. , ..Pi ww - TheColonel can be found at Headquarter, BANK B OCK, 1 ifth street, . above tieneral v. flowe's Mil a. .ocll-tf- nights of thel M 1.3 A LICE Plscia F . i - • MU CIE SIXTY-THIRD '• AND other. ennsylvania regiments:--The:tinoer signed is s reoeiving recruits for all -the -1d T rail Pennuly . roe imantS, but more especially that: popular ve Tegtment, the t-ialyilbi , it, led by the gall at Col. Hays. El e !will . pay:to ; every. recruit 'the usual governmrint bounty and ad vance pay; lso the sonny bond anti extra henna ty of $lO. He will receive recruits forazo branch of the service, inftintm cavalry or artillery. Office at Wi_ltins Balt Fourth street . f4R083. let Lieut 63d F.N. inf. NO TIC' ' TO ALL CI. UNZENS SUB lea , the Draft. By Ibilisting la the Smith On .:, YOU get the largert pri.ate bounty paid when , ern in. gecruiting. otEoes W ash- , ington Rote . Canal Bridge. and. Rh Wartl, cor ner or edema and Penn Omit& ' ,-: ii _ CAPT. 40illitOST.. IST LIEUT. i RED Cue..l. 1 2D do T Qs. Powzas, Recruiting Officer& selS KNAP'S PENNA. BATTERY. - __ CHARLES A. ATWELL ! HAB Lbeen uthorizecl to raise anotticr edotion for tbisPitteburkh Bittery. 25 0097), ABLE-BODIED MEN will be recei ed by applying imittedra ly at the recruiting o;1 ce,' No 87 Fourth street. Pay. ratio , s and clothing from date of enlist LIIIEFT„ CHAS, A. ATIA7I4„ , Recruiting bificer. WIN ;LER & ' WILSON'S Se - g: Machines, NO. 27 I: STREET. PITiSBUROII. PA Ataa • First Pre:mita, at du Unit`; d States Pair I R THE YEARS 1858, 1859 and 1860. UPWARDS OF S 0 , 0 .0 0 MACHINES gold in the United States • 110/111 20.000 SOLD ram PAST YEAR DEMME 1 We offer to . e public WHEELER a WIL SON'S IMPRI VED SE - Wily a MACHINE. et REDUCED P 4 h ICES. with, increased confidence of its merits as e best and mostim s' eful laud' Seising Mao • nowin nsa. Itdoes etinill y well on the thickset and thinnest fabrics, makes th e look-stitch impossible to unravel,, alike on both sides, is simpl in constroctiOn, more speedy in movement, and more durable than any other ma chines. giving prices and description of machine furn hed gratis on applicaii on in par son or by letter,' ' Every Machine warranted for taree years. ap3 ' WAI. sulkimm. a- . co. Che p-PittliOs Min SE H D HAND. PIANOS FOE SALE ,1 An eicellent .sewood Chickering Piano. oc tave. Prr A Rosewood Ga e & Co. Piano, elegant6los,oo • ease, hoc ve. Price.._ 160 00 A Rosewood Stodart Piano, is but little • • • worn,6 octave. Price ..... .. 150 00 A Rosewood BaSsford Piano, very f.no tonoh,6Xectavo. Price 160 00 A Rosewood, Grovisteen & Hale, new and richly; carved, 7 octave, Price 170 00 A Rosewood. Hayes Jr Co Piano, three years old. 7 octave. Prico J 180 00 A Rosewood, Gilbert, Upright Piano, 6X • • octave. Price 155 00 A Mahogany T. Lond Piano, large tree= 6 octave. Price .70 00 A Rosewood German Piano, large size. 6 octave. Price.. 70 00 A Rosewood Chlokering Piano, very old` but good, ()Octave. Price 50 00 A Mahogany, Lond & 8r0,,01d but in good order,i o octave. T race • 45 GO A Mahogany, Aator & C 0.... _old London Piano.% octaves. Price 20 00 A Walnut Lease piano, in gOOll order. 6 octave. Price ... ... A Mahogany, Gibson .......... very good: octave. .- 75 00 . NEW PLUMS. A splendid stook of new Pianos, from the boat New York and lieston makers -OD nand, and con stantly receiving new sui Plies. Prices sneariollm the same oath° mlanufacturers, arid every Mani. ment wa.rranted. I For sale by sell) JOHN H. MELLOR, SI Wood street TO BtrILDiMS#I6•CONTBACI'ORS We are now maaufacturins a superior arida% of - " L IME, which we artiprepered to deliver from= (3!o.L'' YARD. 509 LII3ERTY STREET.' handßoat mints , of ?E'amtl:s7 Coal ohms on is usuaL mot DICILSoIf. STEWART e penceir & 111 9 KaY, BREWER AND 11ALSTEIS, PUCE= STRAY BRElriiti, lj. Pittsburgh, September* 1282. inkissourrioN OF PARTNERBIfIP. AL. —The partnership beretoLre itstistitor be • tween JOS 18P.IXCER and W. H. GARRARD . was dissolved on the 20th of August, 186 2 , w. H. GARRARD being authorised to settle up the business of the late firm at the office in the Brew ery. The Brewing_Suittness will be continued by SPENCER Jr ett'KAY. who intend to have al ways on hand a superior article of ALE.Bilit- TEA and BRO.WIN STOUT. The - undersigned will he thankful to the friends of the late - Arm for a continuance of 'their patronage, and practise to make it their din to give salitiori to all who may purchase from them. - Mr. ROBERT W ATSON. of Liberty Street to. long known to the business commuaiy..llll have the management f our business , wi th the full control in the By t tc p erV. Address all o ere to SPENCER & MoYIAY. Plueniu Brewery , Mahwah Pat. JOSEIT SPENCER. JAMES McKAY. 2615-Isd OVRTIBC.I3 •• • .E.-....TMEODORE Y.. SIAM. STEINM I ETZ BLAVIT, fri!ISHEAL HOUSE OARPENTERS AND; JOBBERS. SHOP vnuarN ALLEY, between Weed and Ltbert7 Streets, , PITTSBURGH Pd. Aro . rdep eol44tisti. Qui promptly-sttiaded tO. y r " 11 4 6- - s.• • C 1401w*„, R. .1 1 .rrawaitelasf • CHANCE .:TO lastr •• ist THE ANTON CAVALTrir. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers