*ALLY POST.
The Union e• It wee
ii The Oeustitattosttut it-ist
aphAteadlng matter on every page.
SATURDAY MORNING,'OCT. 25
1•:0, MEETING OF TIIE DEMOCRAT-
If to County Committee of Correspondence
will be held at the St. Charles Hotel, in the citrof
Piny:nigh. on Saturday, the 2Rth in s t .: atilt
o'clock, a m. A full attendance of the members
is requeated.
TROM AS FARLEY, President.
JAMES M. RICHARDS, SeC'ys
JOHN W. PORNNY.
In the history of parties it is observable
that inen who suddenly change from one
side to the other are warmly welcothed to
theirtnew position and straightway eleva
ted to distinctions equal if notgreater than
any they could have won had they remain
ed cdnsistent. Indeed, those whoare able
to make those lofty summersaults are men
who iralue their principles very, loosely—
shoaling fellows, who, "lacking advance
menti" are willing to sacrifice everything
- to obtain it. ,
' They have other advantages, too, in their
new Party relations: As there is more re
joicing over the recovery` or one erratic
eh eep than th ere is in the pottaesSien ne
ty-nine who remained contended in the fold,
so political parties are more delighted with
one worthless convert:than with the steady
'allegience of one hundred reliable men.—
Nor lies the converted any old feuds to
staunch with the leaders of his new party
—no Old rival? to propitiate—no old sores
to phister. All shake hands with him and
placehim high on his new platform, „hop
blg be may he a decoy for his for
mer associates. Then, your new convert. is
always so zealous—"one renegade is worse
than ten Turks"—he labors for a time,
without ceasing, in hls new harness.
Alt these circumstances hold good with
regard to the subject of this article, except
that his political promotion thus far, has,
by no means, met hie ambitious expecte
tient& In this, even Moorhead and Shan
non have done mnch better—both having
obtaiined office from the Republicans—a
matter in wltch they succeeded very poet.
ly while they were Democrats.
But, let us go. on with Forney. It was,
we believe, in D 338, that attention was
drawxt to a Democratic campaign paper in
Lancaster, containing several startling
sensation articles, said to be written by a
young aspirant for the honors of the pen.
Akit was an exciting contest, the articles
exactly suited the temper of the thites—
and, 1 pretty soon, Forney, their author,
was Anade editor of an old Democratic
pape.r in Lancaster, and entered gaily on
his career. Being an abject flatterer and
a most persistent beggar, he soon seenred
the- !ftwor of Buchanan and other promi
. - -
c irgeo tie 'enn
syleiinian. As. far as we remember, his
first ',articles were as good as any he ever
wrote, for he is only a sensation writer at
the liest, with a few florid phrunis and a
budget of grandiloquent words and senten
ces, which he brandishes ou all occasions.
As thus: "The elegant, eloquent Hick
man enchained the admiring crowd-for
threelhonrs, wh . en he amiably gave way to
the gallant and graceful Covode," lc. As
his wide time has been devoted to flatter
jug the successful and intriguing with the
aspiring, he has hall no chance to acquire
valuable knowledee on any subject, and,
like Many shallow people, he culminated
very early. For the last twenty years hie,
chief occupation has been to pamper bis
physicil appetites (for he is luxurious,
corrupt and prodigal,) and to hang round
officealand place•hunters who had ormight.
have favors or plunder to dispense. His
paper, the Peansy/muian, was not a paying
concern in hie hands (-as his backers may
avouch) and was only remarkable for
sycciphincy V) Southern politicians and for
base adulation of James Buchanan. In.
requital he was elected Clerk of the House
at Waskington.
In 18.56 Mr. Buchanan secured him the
position of chairman of the State Central
Committee, preparatory to the campaign
for the Presidency, when as'Mr. Buchanan
hoped, ne was the nominee of the Demo
cratic party. Flushed with the position of
chief Meaner for Buchanan, he became
insufferably insolent—and among many
other mistakes, still following out his sla-
vish devotion to Southern politicians, he
broughtlow cm, Coen, BERSCII ELL JO 11
sTox add Jour B. Fiero to do the speak.
ing, in repite of the objections of practical
Democrats, who rejected such policy.—
Well, Buchanan was elected; and then
this insittiate •" - Backingbarts°!- demanded
of his patron his "earldom" and "those
moveables." And now, for the coldsand
circumspect Buchanan, began the greatest
ganoyariee of his life. Forney, forsooth, '
wouldl* a cabinet officer! Buchanan wee
given to know from all sides, that Mist
could not be done. Forney would then
be United States Senator. No consulship
to Liver Pool with large perquisites would
satiety liim—No! No! Senator or Secre
tary t And then Mr. Buchanan commit
ted that grave outrage, the writing of a let-
ter to Harrisburg begging his friends to I
elect Forney to be Senator, and thereby
relieve him of the bother of providing for
his eiticting henchman. We do ot nbe
lieve that Mr. Buchanan ever:did as mach
for anyOiving man as he did for Joror.V.:
Fonset when he gave him that letter.
He violated common decency—he- out:
raged all his friends, who had been can
vassing!for the Senatorship—and he de
fied the: wishes Of the Democrats of the
State, hot fifty of whom." in their own
hearts, thought seriously of Forney for
. Senatof. And, besides all this, the press
ing of Forney resulted in the election of
Simon Cameron !
But f'orney could not be tiemttor nor
Secretary, and then began hie'base in•
trigues against the Democratic party. He
sought for three or 'four years, under the
name of "Democrat," - to. destroy - it,'
though he said the other.dayrin-a-speeebt
that "he, left_the party oix. yeari ' '
His venal Press islnow sustained by the
AbOlition ,Republicans, ar+he is said to
have been fed fat* : contracts since the
war begaa ,. .. He hiE! advanced to the very
head oCtimaardtedriniin deyising political
vtlltanyand old liarheadesil negro-lovers
stand hack taitonikhad at big proficiency in
Are nolkOsris of - zSiad iaiiriaendacity!
.
Brit mark you this—thei-tive him con
tracts, and privilege to lead-in their basest
business; but as for office, they pct him
off with the petty post of Secretary of the
'.3.enderlnti no Cabinet Secretaryship—no
Sepatorshipb - --zHeEliiregWer . crocens to'
play withal, but no coronation!" The
Republicaes confirm the verdict of the
DeMocrats, that he is not - fit for such
places as he aspired to when acting with
us. They aeccept his treason, and make
the most they can out of hird; but no
other man of any prominence in the whole
country but James Buchanan ever dreamed
of pressing John W, Forney for so high a
place as Senator!
Alas far poor, degraded, treacherous,
malignant Forney I He is the author of
the grand idea of making " Breckinridge
traitors, out of the men who honestly sup
ported Douglas, and sustain `the Govern
ment—and the Abolitionists looked 4 On
the trick as sublime! Poor Forney!
Like those unfortunates who are said to
have sold themselves to the Evil One, and
lost both their souls and the hoped. for
reward, he has been outwitted by the
shrieking Demon of Abolitionism; he has
been bought and sold, and handed over to
the horrid slavery of working for that un•
g?ateful fiend! Let him toil on! His
ambitious dreams can never be realized.
He can never be Secretary nor Senator,
let him bowl for the demon that owns him
as loudly as he may.
OUR NEXT. U. S. SENATOR
BARGAIN AND SALE TO RI
ATTEMPTED.
It being now ascertained that the Dem
ocracy of the State will have a majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature our oppo
nents are beginning to cast about, endeav
oring to ascertain whose cote is purchasa•
ble for Simon Cameron. Simon, our read
ers are aware,reached the exalted position
of United Stated Senator, twice before by
indirection. The last time he purchased
three wretches who 'were elected as Dem
ocrats, who, with the Republican and Know
Nothing parties, secured his election. The
means resorted to-by Cameron on the oc
casion alluded to, exhibite& the greatest
corruption, but instead of it creating any
disgust among his own party, it only raised
him in their estimation, and to show their
admiration of his infamous proceedings they
instructed their delegates to the Chicago
Convention to cast their vote for him for
President of the United States
It is now understood that Simon Came
ron Is on his way home, especially to look
atter the seat of Mr. Wilmot. The Dem
ocratic party have a majority of our Legis
lature„so that in-order to be successful,
Camarxv:, must first secure his own party,
which he will, and then rely upon his mon
ey, as heretofore, to accomplish his de .
signs. Some honest people are under the
•m.ression that Cameron can't seecire the
operations in contracts. This is a
mistake. The men 'who have control of
the wires of that party, Forney, and Corn
mings,and Moorhead, are for:Cameron and
he only. He can and will be nominated
by the Republican caucus, with the under
standing that be, and only he, is able and
capable of purchasing an election. And
what, let us ask, are ten thoutand dollars
to Simon Cameron ; if that sum, or five
times that, sum, sends him to the Place
desired? Who can estimate the hundreds
of thousands made by him out of Govern•
ment contracts, 'and 'who but he can coin:
pute the amount whiCh he intends to make
should he again -reach the Senate; There
is no doubt,' therefore, but that CaMeron
will, with his ill-gotten store, tempt'some
Democrat to renderlimself infamous by
selling his vote. But where is that wretch
to befound? In such. a crisis, and at such
a time; where is the... man who has been
trusted and honored by a brave constitu
ener-7-:-...1 is willing ; to betray them and
!,aerihee himself ? Simon Cameron, all
reeking with corruption, comes back from
Russia to corrupt our Legislature; where
is the pernicious (satyr who will listen to
his propositions. There is not one in the
Democratic party's representatives; he
Must therefore rely foe the empty honor of
a caucus nomination mpon those who did
not scruple at nominating ldm for the
Presidency of the Union.
AN APPEAL
The New York Tribune having been
successful in its appeil to the President,
in the name of twenty millions of people,
for an emancipation proclamation, now
with corresponding modesty appeals " to
the heartily loyal States of New York,
New Jersey, Daleware, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Illinois, Visconsin, Missouri
and .iinnesota, to endorse that document
at the polls on, the fourth of next Novem•
ber." This document of Greeley's reminds
one of the grandiloquent pronunciamentos
of Santa Anna. It closes in this way
"All together, friends of Freedom and
the Union for your Country, for Law•and
Liberty ! God save the Republic!
Although not being a citizen of any one
of the States appealed to, we fervently
join our voice in the general cry, " Gcd
save the Republic Save it from the
effects of . armed traitors in the field, and
from the arts of plotting traitors in our
midst. Save us from the twin danger of,
Southern treason and Northern abolition.
Both are warring against the Union and
the constitution, and to save these their
assailants must be crashed out. And,
judging by the manner in which the States
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa;
responded tothe - President's proclamation
on the 14th inst., we confidently anticipate
a chorus, on the fourth of November,',
from the States • appealed to, which will)
totally annihilite Abolitionism, and en- I
tirely remove the pressure which it has I
been piling up on' President Lincoln.,
"We are coming, father Abraham," to
restkne Your administration from the
, i iTessure" von have complained of: the
44,f01e are fast relieving you from the
'.Malignant embarrassments which Bur-
KO' you ; and when the final shout of
p",...fpurth orNOvember stall, be given to
en4ipate.yeitifte4W4ttion thraldom,
you will please heed jt as the emphatic
verdict of the peoplOhemselves, and not
the cry of a fanatic in the name of "twenty
millions of people." The.p;e4ple',iippAi.
determined to beheard, and th4'y
pect their decision at theliolla-to receive
from the President as. mttbkAitention;:at
least, as was bestowed hp hint with such
alacrity upon the insolent petition of
Horace Greeley.
ACCOUNTING FOR 'THEIR DE
It is amusing to observe the twistings
and turnings of the Abolition press in en•
deavoring to explain their late crushing
defeats. The great point they endeavor
to make is, that .their voters are in the
army; but in this they occasionally ex
pose their want of belief, in their own as
sertions. For instance, the New Ydrk
Tribune acknowledges that it expected the.
late Democratic triumphs of the 14th, for
the reason that the' Republicans in the
army, from the States which then voted,
number at least two to one. But this
same paper exposes its own falsehood by
asserting that it is certain of carrying the
States which vote in November, by large
majorities. Now, to make good the rule
of argument adopted by the Tribune, it
must, if three-fourths of the army belong
to its party, give; up, even now, that it has
no chance of Carrying any one of the
States which vote in November. But this
is all pretenie and deceit; there is no
Abolition majority in the armies of the
Union, and the defeats of that party at the
late elections are simply the result of "the
sober second thought" of the people.,,
LINCOLN'S LAST STORY
Old Major Downing, it is known, is
quartered in the White House, and has
written some letters descriptive of the
doings there. The following is supposed
to be the last notable scene iu that house
of mourning, and was obtainedjb rough an
intimate friend of the Major:
We have had an orful solum Lime here
sence the eleeshuns in Ohio, Indiany and
Peansylvany, and loway. old Abe and
Stanton and Welles takes it to hart very
much, and it was more than a week after
the noon begin to cum in before the Presi
dent could tell a story. 'l'o-day he roused
up enuti to tell us one : He said the elec
shun reminded him of a hog spekerlatur
in illinise, who wanted to buy all the
hogs he could, and to `•koutrol the mar
ket." He got all the shitiplastera in two
or three banks and opened up au office in
Chigago to invite sellers. One day au old
feller cum in, a mity plane lookin old fel
ler, and wanted to sell sum hogs.
' ."How many hey ye got ?" sed the spec
ulator.
"I don't know exne' ly," ses the old hog
"Wal," sez the speelatur, "I guess
I'll take all
,pelt. can bring any how," and
the figger was named—it was a good fig-
'Now, — stx the old feller, "jes give
me a paper saying what you'll do, and put
in it that I may deliver them hogs at Chi
cano or Alton, or Springfield, jest as I
please.'
"Oreuerse"--says the spekelatur, an
. • e the pk.p.nr.
ays ork• begun to come
The clerk come in one day and sez to
the speculator, " Old Benson," sez he,
(the old feller's name was Benson, t "has
sent in 10,000 hogs. And here is a letter
from Springfield : he has sent iu
there, and the agent at Alton says he has
sent in :20,nott there, and the money has
e'en a moat rim oat, and he writes ror
"Very well, — sez the speculator, "1
guess that'll finish the old feller's lot."
But he was mistaken. .Every toorniti'
more letters—more hogs driven in—more
money wanted. At last the spekelatur
begin to be skeered, and sent for "Old
Benson," who, you may lie sure. wasn't
far away.
"Well, old feller, — sez lie, "you hey'
a good many hogs ?"
"Right smart lot on 'em,'" sez the old
"I'll send in 10,000 more to
morrow."
"Thunder and blazes!'' sez the specu
later, "how many:on airth Lev' you r
"Don't know,'' says Old Benson. "I
hey* a big lot to come yit."
"See here, old feller," sez the specula•
tor, "I guess you'd better quit deliveriu' ;
jest keep the money you've got, and take
all the hogs I hev', and let me out of that
contract!"---tor he'd found out who Old
Benson was, and begin to hey' a notion of
the size of his pile and the strength of hiss
game.
After some di3putin' the speculator
made over his hogs to Benson, and shut
up his office, and went to settle with the
banks.
"Now," sez Old Abe to Stanton, "yon
kin make the application yourself—and
may be you'd better be gettin' ready to
hand over things to these Democrats—for
they don't seem to be done deliverin'
yet. I'm afeard, Stanton, we can't
control the market:'
XlVth Congressional District
Official.
Miller D. Paitem.% A.
8,433 3,950
1,988 92:8
1,180
3,084
1,204
Dauphin, - •
Juniata, • - •
Union, - -
Northt,rnl).-tland,
Snyder, • -
10,630 10,169
10,109
maj.,
Honors to an American.
Mr. John E. Gowan, who raised the
Russian ships sunk at Sabastopol has
been decorated by the Emperor of Russia
with the cross of the order of St. Valdi
mir. Victor Emanuel; King of Italy, has
decorated him with the Cross of the Or
der of Saints Maurice and Lazzaro, aLd
the Sultan of Turkey has conferred
upon him the imperial Decoration of the
Medijish. The last two were bestowed in
in recognition of Mr. (iowan's services
in reparing and protecting the cemeteries
of the allied forces in Crimea.
Out of the Frying Pan into the
stiveral young men, in order to escape
the much dreaded draft; shipped on board
the barks. Virginia and Elishaihiabar, and
of New:fledford, which were Captured by
tito steamer Alabama.—Boston Post.
.SOUTEUREN NEWS.
el Ntelvillor the Nekthern,
Ehtettons.
rckurthellichtuOnd Fditibiner. Pit4B.
anxioushave a 8
the coOteus,Om4t#, The
sof 4 e!'..tgitfirn titre several times
d to depend upon the turn of a sin
. ance. Yet it is dmitstpd whether
'eriod has yet occurred more burden
' th suspense than the present.
large porticin of:the Northern people.
e the disposition._ fora return to the
ary ideas of civilized society. If
can prove themselves a party sullici•
y strong to secure their own safety
twill establish something like sane
cs in the Northern States, and ren
heir government amenable to the
of reason. Under these conditions,
ossible to see a termination to that
'vat condition of the Devil, now in
last over the North American conti-
But if the movement is shortly
ed out, measures will certainly be
by the abolitionist tyranny to pre
a recurrence of such menace to their
,-r, by measures like those through
h the leaders of the first French Rev
'on maintained their hold on a nation
disgusted with their crimes.
is is the matter to be decided at the
elections in New York and other
[ hem Slates, now close at hand. If
men whose bold attempt to recover
ordinary liberties of an Anglo-Sasou
le can-elect their candidates, and so
k fish the 'fact that they constitute a
the tyranny at Washington will
pidly reduced to insignificance. We
I how quickly the mass of the people
e Northern States, and indeed every
! e else, rush to the winning side, and
an have no doubt but that Lincoln
Chase will have no other supporters
, heir usurpation, after such a defeat,
P the Abolitionist fanatics who were
to vote for Gerrit Smith and Garrison
e old elections of the United States.
Laction of public opinion, as irresistible
he tide of the sea, would be swiftly
•
menced; the principles on which
erican government is founded would
pear, and the instincts which have'
ated the race, with rare and tempo
!. exceptions, for a full thousand years,
111 resume their sway over the conduct
'he nation. Then, and then only, will
• possible to stop the torrent of blood,
reduce the present war of extermina•
to an ordinary issue of arms.
is difficult to believe that the majority
people, sprung from free nations, and
lug at least a large admixture of Anglo
on blood, can be resolutely bent, and
berately decided, on a government at
e not less absolute than that which
:mans prefer to freedom, with the con
iitant perpetuation of a war abroad,
as the subjects of Genghis and 'fi
r could only delight in hitherto. The
pie of the United States have given, in
- last two years, every evidence neces
; to prove that they were such a people.
, as the reader now sees, some bold
have dared to utter in their land the
ds of freedom, law and order, once
t familiar to the ear. We shall soon
0w whether these words Lave still an
o: and we may well listen anxiously,
on the answer depends the duration o
war.
the
peo
este.
.1
111181
be
kilo;
ha •
Sa
del
ho.
Ru
celellan Sustains Lincoln.
.in the Orenala sNliss.s Appeal October 1-
::y reference to a general order from
Ilellan to his army, it will he seen that
upholds Lincoln's emancipation
$
erne, and d-!elares that his troops mu: t
i sin it. They can have no voice in
matter—even es,rne-$3l discussion is in•
ited in the camps. The President can
$ e his edicts to the army, and they must
•y,* because "he is the proper and only
roe through wh'eh the views and or •
!isof the government can be made
i. are committed, Is to be found only tu
! action of the people at the polls."-
1 the soldiers in camp are not to help to
side—they only can do all the fighting
/- nforee the "political errors" and va
les of the President If the federal ar
,.s are composed of slaves tame enough
!übniit to such dictation, we can safely
Ithem down as cowards, whom we need
er feer to meet, no matter how great
disparity of numbers may lie. They
sot preserve their own liberties—there
be nu fears entertained that they can
ter ours.
set
LIP
the
Lanl
i raft of Nritroes for Military
Service.
From the Richmond Rxaminer, OrL 13.
'a notice that in Texas and in some
ions ofthe Mississippi valley, the prop•
on is urged to make a conscription or
•d levy of slaves, where their labors
ecessary in the army. Since the in
. u of the South the Yankees have sto•
tens of thousands of negroes, and
e them useful as teamsters, laborers in
1 .,5, kc. It appears that slaveholders
: verse for some reason to hire their ne
sin the Confederate army. The pre.
•e is certainly an ignorant and mean
As the war originated, andis carried
a a great part for the defence of the
holder and his property, rights and
eipetnation of the institution, it is
.noble to suppose that he ought to be
and foremost in aiding and assisting,
ery means in.his power, the triumph
success of our arms. Good wages are
td, and proper care and attention will
een every negro hired to the army,
he slaveholder ought to remember
or every negro he thus furnishes he
a soldier in the ranks.
are
vas
len
ma
eami
are
grog
judi
one.l
A Change.
learn from a reliable source, says
:vening Journal, that Mr. Seward,
the result of the late elections has
ne known in Washington, says it will
the effect to change the policy of the
'nistration. This we think is highly
ble. Mr. Lincoln cannot, consist
with his duties as "the servant of
eople," disregard the people's late
esion of sentiment at the ballot-box,
, e may, and we presume does, rely
it that the people of those States
will vote two weeks hence will give
( ( n e r d expression. hat
te
people I:fe is, o doubtless,
lte r s t s i;
rove of his emancipation proclama
nd it is believed that when Mr. Se
aid, as he did to a friend, a few days
at the Administration's policy is to
nged, according to the sentiment of
ople, as indicated by the result of
to elections, he referred especially
abolition proclamation, to which,
way, he is said to have ever been
d. Let us hope that such is the
d that the President will hasten to
that unlawful edict, which, if not
d, must strengthen and intensify the
' 13, and bring upon the Union cause
Orations of the civilized - world. The
will it so—let their servant obey.
I the
sine
been
have
Adm
prat
ently
the .1
upon ' .
whic
a BIM
convi
disap
ton, war
ago, t.
be chl
the pi:
the 11
to thg
by the
oppos
revok
revo
rebelli
the ex
people
DIED!
vgdikY evening.Oalobar 23d GEORtIE
1 . SON infant
;hall. son ofT h omas ? 4 ' .
and Mary
G"
length o
ounce fo
the Sub
miting.i
days dr
barrel.
bor
tits foro
CIDER ALL THE YEAR
UND.
e of Lime will preserve Cider for any
time.
•,,.8 for at) ax e. —T a ke one quarter of an
every gallon of Cider. or ten ounces of
ite to every barrel of forty gallons—first
with some Cider or water. After a few
or off the tider carefully into another
in holden eontaining a sufficient ea:m
ob/gra'. of Cider. by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
corner Stui thfield and Fourth streets.
111" 8
lAND TE:! 1 10/IDRIUMSp
•
Firil . tiOni
...t -.'.:' , '':.54 : ... . •
LATES IPA'S': BY TELEGRAPH.
RIOT AMONG THE COAL MINERS
Matters Amicably Settled
NEWS
OREIGN JOURNALS ON THE WAR
Skirmish Near Brownsville, Tenn
Alassueltusett s -Pcbllttes
PHILMiELPIIIA, Oct. 23.—Letters receiv
ed yesterday in this city give the following
facts:
On Tuesday last a great number of the
colliers in Schuylkill county, Pa., were
stopped in their operations by a band of
miners who perambrilated the .roads, and
insisted upon all the 'employees joining
them in riotous proceedings. The cause
of the outbreak is a determined resolution
on the prirt of the miners to resist the im
pending draft.
It is estimated that at least three thou
sand meu are engaged in the affair, and
the uproar will, it is anticipated, extend
throughoin the whole mining region. The
rioters are nearly all armed with blud
geons, gins, pieces of iron. swords, and
every variety of weapon. It will at least
require two regiments and a battery to
quell thei tumult, which was still proceed
' ing with increased violence yesterday.
A railroad train from an adjoining coun
ty, transporting drafted men to Harrisburg,.
was stopped by a gang of the miners, and
the men, within invited to step into the
road, whJeu they were assured that all at
tempts tb coerce them to serve the Gov
ernment would be unavailing. Many of
them didj so, and are now in company with
the strikers.
The riot is said to have originated in
Case township, Schuylkill county, where,
on Tuesday last, so mach resistance was
()Were(' tO the enforcement of the draft,
the Commissioner deemed it expedient to
postpona it until Monday next. The min
ers threaten to offer the government of the
State either the alternative of not drafting,
or of retnaining entirely unsuoplied with
coal from this region. Since the origin of
the disttirbance the receipts of coal in this
city front Schuylkill county, at Richmond,
have hean:about one-half less than usual;
yesterday about one-third only of the
usual aMount, was received.
A speCial to the Inquirer, dated Harris
burg, October 28d, says :—The Governor
has been:officially notified of the troubles
in Schuylkill county, which have assumed
a formidable aspect. Over five thousand
rioters have armed themselves with guns,
pistols and other weapons, and are report
ed to haVe committed some outrages. They
assert that they will fight desperately.
Poi rsviu.s, Oct. 2.4th.—The difficulty
among the coal miners, in this county, in
opposition to the draft, has been settled.
All is now quiet, and the men are going to
work.
NEW You:, Oct. •24.—The steamship
I. ang,aroo arrived at this port early this
morning'. The following are the latest
advices received by telegraph to Queens
town :
Li VEOOOI., ( ) et. 9.—The statement made'
by Mr. Gladstone, in a speech at Newcas•
tle, thatlJeff Davis had madelhe South a
rumr-ra
attracts great attention ,
_ and causes a flat
ness in the cotton market.
The papers generally approve of Mr.
Cladstotie's remarks, and some express
the opinion that a recognition of the South
will soon follow it..
The. steamship Edinburg arrived from
New l'oik on the 9th.
The news from Liverpool is only one
day later; than received by the City of Man
chester, and is meagre.
The jonrnals continue to comment on
President Lincoln's Emancipation Proc
lamation. •
The Daily News thinks it has spoken too
disparagingly of the measure, and believes
it may be of better service that at firatsup
posed.
The London Telegraph anticipates that
the action of the political parties in the
North will not result in anarchy, but will
enable if to rid itself of its present trou
bles. The North is rousing itself to
snatch the conduct of affairs from those
whose incapacity has done a work of trea
son.
The Paris journals comment on the
Maryland campaign. The Constitutionnel
does not "regard it as decidedly disastrous
to the Confederates, whose sole aim it was
to capture Harper's Ferry and they suc
ceeded.
The Moniteur says the advantage re
mained indisputably with McClellan.
The Bourse is still - excited, but contin
ues to decline. Rentes, 71f. WM.
A royal amnesty having been granted
to Garibaldi, he will leave shortly for
Genoa.
WASH rNC TON, October 24.—The fellow
ing dispatch was received at Headquarters
this morning :
JAcKsox TENN., Oct. 28.—Ifaj. .Gen.
Halleek, eientral-en- Chief it 8. Army:—
A dispatch, just in, says: Our cavalry,
under Major Mudd, ran into Haywood's
Partisan Bangers ' seven miles West of
Brownsville, and killed one Captain, cap
tured abodt forty prisoners, sixty horses
and mules, and a wagon load of arms, and
completely broke up the party. I will
send the prisoners to Alton.
Signed, : U. S. 0 RVNT,
Major Gen. Commanding.
•
WASIIIN TON, Oct. 24.—0 n account o
sickness, Col. J. Taylor, Commissary
General, has been relieved from duty as a
member of the court inertial now in ses
sion in St. Louis. for the trial of Major
McKinstry, Quartermaster of the United
States army.
Col. W. E. Woodruff, whose nomina
tion as Brigadier General was not confirm
ed by the Senate, has been ordered to join
his regiment—the 12th Kentucky volun
teers.
BOSTON, Oct. 24.—The Republican Con
vention of the Third District have nomi
nated A. EL \Rice for Congress. .1:1` R.
Train has riceived the nommition of the
People's Convention, of the Seventh Dis
trict.
The 26th Maine Regiment left for the
South this Morning.
STRICiLY PURE ARTICLES.
Low Price's.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSI
TORRENCE & BIeGARR,
A - I .4 :39rrimeA..laumts,
WARM? FOURTH & MARKET STREETS
PITTSBURGH.
Drugs
Medici , Cream Tartar
nes, rafts, Baking Soda,
Perfumery 'Dye Stuills, Mnrllinstard,
Chemicals, °nal
dr.a., a g e .
Philikaindt Preecriptions accurately "com
pounded at all hours.
Pars Wines. and Liquors , for medicinal nts
mils. • iei9 td
jRIITE MEN HAVE ARRIVED
home, and in this connection we would say
a to McClelland's for Boots and Shoes.
J. EL MELLOR
dte.. &c., 4tc.,
=II
MEREISIM!
Y'S ADVIS
4 . ,P1it,.
'ZENS OF PITTTSBUR
ESEEM
• - oLE WORLD r.
enlbe; that
Boois AND -SHOES
!OUT aAt'F:.'p :as
I ,acert Hall Shoe Sto
62 FIFTH STREET
NEIlr GOODS JVST NECEIVENV
dT
EATi . ON9:II4.CEUBIAO.,
NOS. 17 AND 19 FIFTH - ST T.
We invite special attention to a choice Selection
of NEW GOODS, just received. All diet eir and
desirable styles of . ,
Trimmingit, •
eh lEmbrolderies. .
e and Tissue Veits;
isal' Lace Collars and Nets.
riromingsandMOnnetlll
Hoop Skirts and
and MiSses Balmoralliktrts,
n Ribbed Hose,
veg.; Ganntlets and Hit tens,
.phyr and Shetland Wool's.
. Olt Hoods and Sontags, Nets,
lea'
Dresses and HairlNets,
Wool - ruder Garments.
rNbirtsandVollaim.
Ties, Muspende. s, Handkifis
And Wool !
1 ndershirts and DraVveles.l -
b6' I .
"
busers supplied in - clim It owe.
EATON;, MACi}I.IIAI
Nos. 17. and 10 Fifth stree .
151110 ES,
HOES, SHOES. •
HOES, SHOES,
HOES, SHOES.
SHOES, .SIIOI&S,,SHOES
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES
SHOES, SHOES,'SHOES
•
Of all Hinds at
'S AlWlllol 4 l'' I ''
AVELELLA:ND • • .
lIVELIELLANH'SkitECTIOE.
BCCLELLAND'S AUtN101,1;:
ITS TURPENTINE - AND CAR
IRN B. I
, pirits Turpentine and Camphene.
"Syiri.! Turpentine and Camphene. '
*iri a Turpentine and Campher,
- J. L.ll
EUPERIOR BURNING FLPIB.
bupEitroit, BARN LNG FI.UI
SUPERIOR BURNING FUR .
—..a o— .
, .
Carbon Oil! Carbon Oi. !
Carbon Oil! Carbon Oil!
Carbon Oil! Carbon Oil !
JOSEPH FLEMING'S.
JOShPII FLEMING S.
JOS isPII FLEhIING'ts.
tier of the Diamond and Market Streets.
her of the Diamond and Market Streets:-
1
APPL ES. —SI BALRILELS'eItOICE
isaelt,4 just received ?A frz effibi ßß
Corner Market ind .Firel street.
Ilaye You 13ouvhit 4 . 1 , ou r
FALL AND WINTER
Boots, Shoes and Gums l l ret?
I. l . ae Wr itn . and w 4l ei l l r' Ete N 4 D ed iß a X tneV i ct i l : kinds. 4l
whilh r . he sold at as low pr.eet as Inv other
establi hment west of the mountains. I
Rem tuber the place, at
.10S. 11. Hoin-troos.
—4 4624,-.94.4 No.na-MatkaLstrtiet, sec
utiftt7 0c2.4
BALMOUA .
WE RAVE ItECEIVEDTiIIIIRE
uses of
•
MEN'S.
WYS' AND YOUTI3'3 GAT„' AND
. ENAMELED
TRIPLE .COLE BAL3TORAI4,
of New York manufacture, and which µmanna
rior to city make, and ceiling as law as any house
in the city, for cash.
W. E. SCHMERTZ.& CO
31 FIFTH STREET
L._
--- 11111 , TAMAN RESIDENCE TO LET.
S
My; present dwel ing house, , With it•
aPpet ages of large garden, and abundance 01
firest, fruit trees and herbage, situate ,itt Center
Avenue. wit* ginishot of the c'ty line, and 'of
easy acCess by roads and rail cars. A genteel and
careful' family, willing to take me aS a day
boarder, preferred. Enquire of the snligeriber on
the premises. - ALEN. BRACEENRIDGE.
opl7:3tdAceotilf ' Center Avenue, Pitt tp.
-
.41111 t LY 111 BAMMELS
Family Flour just received and for ee le by
JAB. A. FETZER.
0c24 eorner Market and Firat Streete.
JRIDENCE IN NEWICKLETi . V EL LE
fe salii—A comfortable . wall-built mansion
house, f twelve rooms, hall, two patio n .marble
mantleS and hearths; 'Library, 'bath-roPM: etc.;
stable; ice house, large garden variety of fruit
trees, shrubbery, flowers and.vines PIMMantlY
situate about five minutes walk from , the station-.
For pupa and terms apply ' . - CUT j_ /„..
i . S. IIBEitT & 7 ' , ONK
Comm ere'al Brokers,
51 Marko
.street.
WATCHES 1 . WATCHES'!! WATCH t ES! ! !
An opportunity which seldom occurs is now af
forded to every one desiring a good Watch. atalri
exceeditigly low' psice.e are deterMined' to
close out a very large importatien of Watches at
much less than they cost previous to, the recent
heavy tariff being placed ..iipon theint Open
faced, composition cased Lepines, beautifully en
graved, with while or fancy dial, a fine imitation
of gold. $9,00. The Railway Timekeeper. com
position cases, over which fine;gold is tdectro-
Plated. handsomely engraveit_beautifal 'chased
dials and fancy hands, 010,00. Hunting silver
plated Army 'Watch, handsomely engraved,
$lO,OO. Hunting silver
_plated Army Watch,
very superior, $1.5,00. • ftall size. oriels face,
electro-plated with gold, for ladies, very .Y
t iPret*
and neat , $ 1 2.00. Hunting °outvoted° 'eased
Levers, Ryglishdnalte, capped. fall jewelled, an
excellent imitation of gold, $15,00. 'Tat magic
Time Observer. ,the outer case of eixt carat
gold, lever movement and engraved in, finest
style, a mos:excellent timepiece. s3o.oo: is 0
-
Partied at a distance have only to same the ar
ticle desired. and remitthe amourit ill a register
ed letter' nd the Watch will be Befit them ; or
they can send their order`aisd pay when the Welch
is delivered Circulars. with full descriptions
and PriOes. Bent to any add-cis. We are in.ann
lecturers, also, of Vest 'Chains, Rings, Lockets,
/sleeve Buttons and Studs, Bosom and mart' Pins,
&c., will fill all orders at much less then the
usual piles. Send for a Circular. Address
HUBBARD BROTHERS & Co..
Corner f Nassau and John sta., New York
oclii:2wd
BAGNi! HAGS! I. HAGS 11 I
20,000 &mailess Bags:
8.000 (barmy Bags
1.000 Howbay_ Backe;
2 500 Large Heavy Linn .
SAO Army Oats and Cora Backe :
' 1500 Salt Saoks—Foraale by_
HITCHCOCK. McCREERY &
sel2-3mla 131 Second str • • t.
. . CITIZIIO4'S BANK. 1.
Pitts . b nub. Octoberlith 1e62.
A N ELECTION R. CTION FOR THIRTEEN !pi'.
RECllollB,oCthin Raakwill be held ai the
Vankintiretwe. olt Aloaday. November 17t ,be
tweed the 1, - a. rn.and 2p. m. The reg-
War r , f stockholders will be lhel -
on.'l , 4th. ar. 11 o' , doek, a. ta.d
'AN - DOREN. enabler.
JPACTIIRER . E3 BANK,
retober 13th. 18g2.
OR o lltECroas OF
be held at the Ban
iday of November riint,
t and two also a gerlerM
lders will be held at the
lutedllY of Novetabok
Monet
betwel
meetly,
same
next
oel4
H. DENNY. Caahielr
WA, NIONTOWN FOR
JR! - - acre.. Thirty cleared and in
cultivation :I ; remainder choice timber. tiOod
soil. well wa tered excellent sprin suitable Ifor
groin or stoek. Saw and Grist Mi gs;
lls within a
mile; good road to ; Uniontown.. Price, F 7 Per
acre. go od
terms, etc., apply to or address
rifiERT & SONS.
CtAufuereial lirc.kers.
0c22 51.111arkat crest.
.:TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
t 4, 0 W -.. Ei E,
- 11 .
01,
'! •
ghe REBELLION RECORD
CONTAINS
A LIST OF THE EXEMPTS:
A LIST OF CONTR I BUTORS TO TIM TIOU N T
AND CLOTHING FUNDS.
-Hietory:etthe'
IrXECUTI YE COMMITTEE •
SANITARY COMMITTENt:eif,'
SUBSISTENCE COMMITTEE?'
BOUNTY FUND COMMITT.E#,:,-.,
HOME DEFENSE comzurnss,
ortlie various
REQFISITIONS FOR TROOPS,
and their organizations.
And tnttehlocal mattet-lithertoltnpublishrd.
Forget° at , all Periodical Stotes. end at the
- Second story of the DISPATCH BUILDING.
LABE & HARTZELL. Publishers.
Sentyby.maib on the reenint ot.THIRTY
Await in postabcorreney.,,
—11625:1td-
tq1,c,p4R1,4 7 2- . .! il t ,, '3,.. - I"': !' '...(3l.ltaiilNE
- =HONEY SOAP
.- - f• 5 . ,...
2i t •,' 1 ';';'.
SAT
COLD' CREAM,
CAMPHORote:
lerTersous afflicted with Chapped
Hands,'Face or Lips, woulddo
well topurellase any of the%boyo:atr:
IRA& SUPER'S DRUG STORE,
--COMB TRANIND .ST. cZAig.33RIRtiIS.
=NM
WEET POTATOES.—I & BARRELS
choice Sweet 'Potatoes just reerived and for
anleby
_JAS. A. PFIZER,
0v.25 Corner Market told Eirat streets.
SHAWLS; CLOA KS AND .DRESS
,„•
GOODS'
new'Bn4l" Lefrintiful styles. •
- •
BALKORALtAM ,HOOP" SKIRTS.
NEEDLE WipRIC:.AND HOSIERY.
, .
PRINTS AND
PL AIN AND PLAID FLANNELS.
Wholesale hnyeYs will find many of the above
goods -at less than Eastern market. Irises.;
TER'RES, CASH;
•
C - HANSOM LOVE & CIPS;T•'.
74 Market ;Stroeit.
C ALIFORNIA WI 15,1:19.
CALIFffitIVIA
iII'ALIFOROIA. WINEI9 ,
CALIFOIiNIA W,INES, •
I am in -receipt of a tut4of pure California Wiees.
consisting of • "
HOCK',
A NGIELIF.A. - oci
MrSCATALLiiind
PORT.
These whits are.-for Medical purposes. superior
to any AI - ski...so, a nd 01/12:11 to the . buit European
enttoution S lids is DF.traftliarlY
-Luca to these Gettbbs--;-- *-- -
JOSEPH FLEMING.
corper Market street' and the Diambild.' "
corner Marketetrect and the Diamond, -
carper Idgkat'street and the Diamond.'
0c.23
"Sewickley' Acad.ethk... •
A' CLANSICAI AND COMINERCLAIL..
Ed/Luling tiohool for boys on the Pilltbitra,
:h . ors Wayne & phieno_,/tallrcad. twenty-tw
milesfrum Pittsburgh. ttet J OS. B. TRATULI.;
Principal.. The forty first sOslion 3DU nongueine
'n MONDAY, Nov. 3td. 1 882.
Circulars at JOHN IRWIN & CO.. 67 WaDi
street, -or at J. U. NEVIN& CO., 261,1borte
uo2l:lwd
GUM BLANMETS,
FOR ARMY usj,,,
Incer.isTocK 4. SON,
Ip2 MARI(EI STREET,.
Ge 24.
URAFTED - MEN ARE PAYING rays .
hundred dollare to eutietitutee stroYoffiee:',
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield trtreets.
OC:24:3td NOLAN:
WIGHT HUN,IIRED pOLLARS ‘1132E& , ,c.
ptirchase *neat throe a•coy brink dwiair?
house otsix rooms, finibaC3 attic. two cellars asul" .
lotof grotuut. Situate ou =oak street. ALleghenri•
city. Apply:to T.S. C 0 THBliltr.k SONS ,
am 24 Si Market street.
LL AT 1144 . 111LTRE S GILY DE'S,
.
• . •
and aunltl.l7iinnaelves with
FALL.ani WIICTEE` HOSIERY and "GLOVESi
BALMORALIIOsE,for ladiat andrinisiaa.7,6"
BOSTON RIBBED SO3E for and ¢Dear:
FLEECY' :HOSE; - fur ladies And nidasedit,
KID, ..,,CLOII4. SILK and WOOL GIOVPS;',";
AVIITLETS' and AtITTEgS. , u- -
WOOL HOODS, SCARFS,
AWARD,
,SONTAGS.' LEGGINS. , ,
ENTLEONiS.ONDERSE LETS and DRAW7T::
ERS, TKAVALING and - ,
TIES, COLLARS. MUFFLERS, GAUNT= -77 2 1
LETS Ana GLOVES, WOOL.
RIND and:COTTO4 HOSE.
And many other articles suitable G)r the eetd
senran lathe lcayest prices.. . -
MACRUM k tILYDE,
78 Market pt.. bet'reen Fourth aid
0a23, = ' •• "
FELT IitIOES I
. .
FELT 511104111141
FELT !MOM t
Sure preventative of cold feet ,
, .
at DIFFWAOIM'Et.“ -
5'0 0 23 7 'l3 Fifth street, nett MarjLet..j
; N: .F',.,*::„•l - 17. - *..s-,,ti..iis,, .-,_
CCe
IX NEW AND SITPIMBROSEWII)OO,..-_,
175 7 Otini V.E PIANOS with all thermatintlia.v
prorements; and of the most elegant sty/ear/nat.
received from the 'old established and celebrated.. _
, firm tof_ DAVIS './Js
These Pianos will be Warranted by The nulanhw- ,-
hirers ~ and the 'Ettluoriber,M‘ all Ourehrisintexi
Prfeesttbe same 411eitt - Boaton:
For sale by
• ' St Wood Street.
TllO 7-OCT. E 4511.111611 .FIAIStA
. • _
•
JUST HECETVE'D FROM THE MAX
-11 FAtIORY-ef LIZ IsLTON-BROTERIt..',..
:New :York. - These •Pia" noe fire warranted IV bre" t "
equal to any made in this country in every per, ...
tidular t and. will, be- sold' at reascmable .',..VrMft."
„Every instrument of this nialc - e will tie warranted
by the snixeriber tir years. ;
.For sale by ' ' JOHN R HELI4I4.
cibat fe*. Weedatteed.
.
REAL HAstaArNis
have now in store FIN'S (a% and °wave
CHECKERING PIANOS. al perfect order to
every respect, has his. been In ,we •bat.
Short *tab I wiltsell at abOnt ONE
the original cost. Also on band. tome geed sae
'ondidiand pianos ;gather makers. - , ltorn 40 to
11211 t. For.9ala by , JOHN ILMELLOR,
, SL Wood sneak
07510411 ,..,
I ODEOIifiIANDHAR/!ff T. , ,
$ 75 a id ' gioiii gitis and - -
_ . ~ t
"45. -6°.
1* , ..1 Jot °fame inarumeato
Jolt received^ -,3564-- m ad am , *si ft .
from Ma-sortf-4; ,,,, A v 'e in rAre. Y
and-ipurohmOd" eforeir jouNaft LogyKEL
Hale bY
Si drtroot.
0c.23