trsps. m- PETinseni fi eo., mo. .17 •^PAIIK BOW. NSW YOBK, and 8 STATE STBEEr, BOSTON areouthgentsTorthe Dully s**^-'^ ost in those cities, and aro au- Adv6rtl eBm°nta andSabscriptioM for QSHtour Lomat CITY NEWS. fbidayi Hobsibg. sept. 2s, isss. DAJULT asd weehlt post. The Daily axd Weekly Post can hereafter be pro cored at the News Depots of J. W. Pittoek and Frank Case, Fifth street, with or without wrappers. Daily 8 cents; Weekly 6 cents. Democratic Meetings, Meetings of the Democracy will be held this- week at the following times and places: Birmingham, in the Diamond, on Friday jvemng.Mept. 25th. There will be a meeting of the Democ racyat McKeesport, on Satnrday, Oct. Will A. Stokes, and other distinguished speakers, will address the meeting. A grand turn ont is expected. J Able speakers will be present and ad-1 dress these meetings. I Kon Ont. The Weekly Post for this week is now Gut r and may bo had at the counter of the T’osf Building, corner of Fifth and Wood streets. The-present number is an unusu ally interesting . one, and those having friends inf - the army, or elsewhere, Bhonld man them a copy—si ogle copies in wrap pers five cents. By the year si,so in ad vance for a single copy. CLUB RATES Jive copies Ten f * ”130 Twenty ** (and one to getter up).... 120 ::::::::: Another Democratic Gathering, I * ai 'P° »n>l Enthusiastic Meeting of the Democracy in Manchester—Speeches —Mtislc-Heavy Kalu—••Change of Base/’ «£:«. I The Democracy assembled in large num bers in the Borough of Manchester, last evening, notwithstanding the nnpropitions aspect of the weather. At an early hour the street in the vicinity of the stand erect ed for the accommodation of the officers, speakers and reporters, was densely block ed with : people. When the time had ar rived for the orgi-vzation of the meeting, Mr. Henry Sphocl, of Allegheny, was] called to preside. Oa taking the chair, Mr. Spron! made a neat address, thanking the assemblage for the honor conferred upon him in thus being selected to preside over so large a body of Union men—Un ion men, who were in favor of the “Union as it was and the Constitution as it is’’ No democrat waa in favor of anything Bhort of this, and no man was a Union man who advocated anything else. Mr s. was happy in the few remarks he made,' and closed by introducing Capt. Kounti to tee meeting. J Captain Konntz commenced by assert-1 m A tbftdeep interest he felt in the' welfare of the country, Since the days of ’76 such dreadful times had not befallen ns, nnf d knT?!* the , dQt y of , ove ry man to come ont boldly and take his stand. In days gone by there were two great national parties—now there was but one national party, and one purely sectional party The one was composed of Democrats the other The one was p.kjior of the it was and the Constitution as itV*^fh e other had D ro claimed through its chief, Abraham Lin th"? snntr / coald not ezist part Darti^l.n lrt j here was bnt two parties—Democrats and Abolitionists, and “ an called npon to choose be tween them. Ihe speaker was opposed to irithTh th ?- black man «Pon an equality with the while man, nor was he in favor of spilling the blood of millions of white men to purchase the freedom of the slave, t he President in theontset of the war pro ewf ed - h fu h 2 WOQId fot interfere with davery -in the States where it* existed— u at he would carry on the war in aecor dance with the spirit of the Crittenden Compromise. Under this assurance the ioyal men of the North flocked to his standard m such numbers that he could not arm and equip them. Bab now alt waa changed. All the pieOgeapf the President have been bro nfJLp!■L. D °l ong £ r re e ards tb e doctrine ot the Crittenden Compromise as bindine nponhiih, but boldly proclaims that the war shalUot cease until the shackles of the last slave are broken and their masterß snbjngated. At-this Btage of the meeting a very heavy ram began to pour down, which caused the crowd to “change its base” at a doable quick,” each one eager to fandshelter from the pitiless storm, and the last sentences we heard the Captain ntterwere, that he was in favor of George W.-Woodward for Governor, Walter H Lownefor Judge o! the Supreme Court! and General George B. McClellan for the next President of the United States, ihbre was a fine brass band in attendance, and had the ram not sot in the meeting wotilu h&ve been a grand success. Counterfeit Postal Currency.—lt has been ascertained that of the fifty cent postage currency there are nine different counterfeits, of the twenty five’s and ten’s, two each, and cf the five’s, one. The present postage currency is coming into the.lreasury at the rate of S5O 000 per day,;-and abont $2,000,000 of the $20,000,- 000 already been received. The fifty cent and twenty five: cent notes will be withdrawn, and the new and improved issues will soon take their places. The withdrawal of the five and ten cent notes will be more gradual. Nothing Like It I —So we heard a teacher say to day who has been using Miner .B new Aluminum Fen for some time in his Bchool. His pupils, he remarked, were delighted with it, and would now use nomther. Teachers generally would do a /°V e °f this. If they want lt t 0 d ° the,r beßt in anting let thefnme the new pen. 6 See McClelland’s advertisement in an other cplumn. Ee has just received a very large stock of Wotsnnd shoes - also receiving daily from the East dry goods in great Variety, which he will sell atless thfin.usual prices. Our advice to those W -« £!VI “ ave mo . ney t 0 g' ve him a call, atop' Fifth street, MasonicHalL A word totne wiaej &c. A. It is absolutely won derfoltliejlemaiid for the new pen recent ly brought out, by Henry Miner. They are to be found nr every business house almost in the city, and the demand for them it every day increasing. The Aluminum: Pen is a big thing, and shows that the pub- elw! 6 ' 6 “ 8 meritin P rice aa in every . Abroad —On tbn oq4 met., the following Piitoß toe 28 u PhiladelnKm t were in TnEnrtnlf M- T Ja , mea Nichols, W. F Johnston, MisaJohnston n ~ r J child, m 4 l. AWb“d? D Hon. P.c“fc! Bjaek, J. P^McCuUo^, S3 Jn, CC M a Ke“na WE anheaitatiogly pronounce Rankin’s Corra^TsHets-Rte -best thing extant'for cold in'the' heed. AjfSg&ggKviteXbiniiig —see advertise meat. 1 Mr. Burke’s Speech. The following is the substance of the closing remarks of Andrew Bnrke, Esq., at the meeting in Allegheny on Monday evening last: The last, the only right left to freemen now was the ballot box. Will you, as Democrats, exercise that trust faithfully and fearlessly, or will you ignobly fail in your solemn duty to your country, and thus prove yourselves unworthy the proud title of Democrats, and leave to your chil dren a heritage of shame and infamy ? Bemember that Despotism is always inei di:ns in its approaches ; and if not crush ed in its incipient state will enrely sap the foundations of the Republic. In ancient times there was an instance of unalloyed patriotism recorded —Massilla refused to hold office under a tyrant who aimed to destroy the liberties of the people. But who canpoint to such a man as Massilla now? Wifi Stanton, Butler, Fremont, or any of the hosts of the shoulder strapped gentry who prowl about the ccuetry, re ceiving pay;as soldiers of the Re'riiblic, but who are m feet but the mere truckling of . a / en ? land corrupt Administra tion, sent forth over the States to influ ence the coming election : will any of them resign ? Not one of them. As long as there .is a dollar to b 9 made out of a bleeding and distracted country, these tere h e+ S w i?° *]“ bld . din e of their mas ters at Washington. 1 tell you, fellow democrats that we must defeat this party in the coming election. Oar own and the liberty of our children depends upon the result of the lßsne. Will yon, then, come np and do your whole duty ? If you will the result is not doubtful. Vo'e for and work for Woodward and Lowrie, and al will be well The speaker concluded by saying that he wonld leave Andrew G. Curtin in the hands of Thos. Williams and the Pitta bnrgh Gazelle, feeling sure they would do him justice. .$1 40 each I Iron City College. I No matter what the fluctuations in bu9i- I neBS, or how much other institutions suf- Ifer from temporary derangements, this I School continues to prosper : and, it is I to-day, perhaps, the beet sustained edu- I j atl ° n , al institution in the country. This doubtless, is owing to the firm hold it ha-’ ‘ he P a l>l>c confidence and esteem esus ed by its fidelity in the careful instruction of those committed to its care. It is well Known that intense earnestness and thor oughness characterize all its teachings fnr d m 18 v tS rc P uta, '°n th , at DO om ' questions the abihty of those holding its diploma. The system here adopted of granting diplomas to none-but competent accountants, has I secured for its graduates the confidence of business men, and a preference to those of all other schools ; while at the same time it has relieved the College of that class of nnL I ho ’ QDfit r to bccomo account sol H h l nb -“° re °I a di Pl°®c than a sound business eduertion. The yonng man who attends here is certain of being carefully and thoroughly instructed: and when through, of possessing qualifications which will command respect and sneers,- Death cf Rev Charles Sc hi; u«.-I„ on ID f B e 6 deatt of Rev - ch « B - Schuler, on toe 18th instant, at Mercy Uosnital the Pittsburgh Catholic says ; "The de- Schw-1 C " K l mlD was a “alive of Canton Cme of E- ln j SW n Z ® r and ’ aDCI Wfta at lh o time of his death m his thirty-first year He made the principal portion of his theo ogieol studies at St. Vincent’s College in this Diocese ; and was ordained pHest on Dn m r r yB V BS1 ’ h S Rt ' Rev. Bishop Domenec. Soon after his ordination symp.oms of the fatal disease of consnmp tion appeared, under which he finally succumbed after a lingering illness of sev eral months His amiable disposition, mall E- y Z , eal T a ? d priestly Character W k .l blB i iCBS be , dae P ! y felt by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His funeral took place on Monday from the church of the Most Holy Trinity. The Bishop of the Diocese celebrated Pontifi cal H'gh Mass of Requiem ; Very Rev. I> M Mahon being Assistant Priest, Revs. .1 Treacy and W. Burke, Deacons of Honor, i j a V^ 11 ’ Deacon > and Rev. J. Hol land, Sub Deacon of the Mass. Several other clergymen were present. The fu nerai d'scourse was pronounced by Rev. J. otisbel. . Bekefit. Miss Matilda Herron takes a benefit this evening at the theatre. The bill is a very attractive one, and she will 0 greeted, aa she des-rves, with an over flowmg house. Miss Herron will appear as Edith, or the Earl’s Daughter "At the conclusion of which she will rcc u e Drake s address to the American Flag. Ipe evening s entertainment concludes with Honey Moon,” Miss Herron as Ju liana. Appointment. —The Judges of the Cir cuit Courtof the United Slates for the Western District of Pennsylvania, have appointed'Grier C. Orr, Ksq , of ICitian uing. Unitea States Gofnmiseioner for Armstrong counly, Pc. This is „ ;.,di cions appointment, aa Mr. 0. is every way qualified to discharge the duties of the of nee. X Great raccEau.—3ur friend Miner made a great hit in getting ont his new Alnmininm Pen. There are more of them sold now than of any other pen made, and the demand for them is but beginning, ihe public know how to appreciate a good article when they get it, and hence it is that everybody uses it. Get a card and be convinced. New Counterfeit.— A new counter feit on the Bedford Commercial Bank, Massachusetts, of ihe denomination of $6O has appeared. It is an imitation of the ,genuine plate, the vignette representing a &tT &’ Cm gcoda ' ai “P in the distance, Heavy Rain.-—A heavy fall of ra n commenced yesterday evening, and as we write, at twelve o'clock, it continues 0 come down in torrents. The long look- d tor nse in our rivers seems at hand. The Minstreu -The Monis Minstrels performed again last night before another niVht fl ?r mS h °, USe ' Tcey “PPenr again to night in an entire new programme. Vocal Music.-H. D. Brecht, teacher i E S "8 aa<J cultivation of the voice, 12a Southfield street. Oaovaa & Baker’s BowinsMaohiiias.ior family manufautPriiiKpnrposes. aro the heat tout;. A 1?- CffATONAY, Gcmora! Aj-rnt street. Pittabarvh. p. JOSEPH METRE...... : ANTHOI v""io’TE, JOSEPH JfKVER & sox, manufacturkb® OP PIaAIX A\D EASCT PURNITCTBE & CHAIRS, WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD ST.. Between 6th st. and Virgin alley. -£°. PITTSBURGH. RANKIIV’S Coryza Tablets, FOR COLD IN THE HEAD, WATERING iv THE EYES. SNEEZING. Ac. Contains no Opium or other A-'-.,-T-j - ~ fails to rolieve promptly the unrS l tr soldom toms of the above oomptiints, P ;1 ' "" ' simp- PItXCE, 25 CENTS, Prepared cniv by A- J. BA HKIBi Apothecaries, 63 Market st., 3 doors below 4th eea PITTSBURGH. KHOT 6TSS-DOBBLE ~ barre W-tho largeW and finest assortment B T er hrouKbt to this market. For ealeby ’ „ JAMEo BOvvn. ,eA 136 Wood st. TELEGRAPHIC. FIRST EDITION. General Meade Advancing A BATTLE EXPECTED Gen. lee Superintending Operations, New York, September 23.—The Times says that Meade's cavalry and part of hiß infantry are South of the Rapidan, and that our cavalry have penetrated to Orange L/onrt House without meeting any signs of rebeK in force. The rebels have retired o fdonsville. There must be either a battle there soon ora retreat of one of the confronting armies. A special to the Tribune, dated Head qoarters Army of the Potomac, Septem ber A.d, says the advance of Gen. Meade tor the past two days has been nearly on the some lme aa that of Gen. Pope, last year. General Bnford, with his own di vision of cavalry and that of General Kil patrick, occupied Madison Court House last evening. General Kilpatrick in per' son lea tho advance, and charged and’ drove lie enemy through the streets, cap turing nine pickets and killing one. The village was deserted by nearly all its male inhabitants. But a few gray-haired old men could be found. The rebel Banks, whose fine cattle fed the command of Col. Cheannt last snm. mer, was still at home, but not able to supply our commissary department as before. Three rebel Boldiers found in jail were released, and at their own request sent to the rear as prisoners of war. The force which Gen. Kilpatrick had compelled lo all back precipitately to the south side ot the Kapidan were found to be the old bngafie of General Toombs, now nnder command of Col. A. V. Lee. this °?.. erß taken confiral the reports of the Southern march of Longstreet's corps, but say that he will return in time for the approaching battle with Gen. Meade, thoroughfare Mountain, which was held } « f r ay by the rebels and occupied as a signal station, is this moruiog iu posses sion ol our Signal Corps. A mountain seven mdes to the leit of Culpepper is still need as a lookout, and the rebel flags can be seis flying. Nearly all ol the male inhabitants of Cul pepper are under watch. Guards have been placed around the residences of lead ing secessionists and none allowed to enter ihem. Several prominent citizens, who profess Union sentiments now, were in coinpimnication with tha enemy, aud in order to prevent this entirely, the innocent as well aa the guiliy mnst suffer, A heavy cavalry reconnoissance is now in progress, and by to morrow evening w:h have reported tbe position ol the en emy It is thought the enemy have a considerable force in the vicinity of Gor dotisv-lle, but only one brigade of cavalry ar^ on A'his side ot the Kapidan. A Herald Washington despatch says • A parly of guerrillas creased the Poto mac on Tuesday, on a horse stealing ex pedition, but were cvertakeu hy Scott’s cavalry and driven hack to Virginia with a .oss of several killed and wounded. Ou e “"«day a team and guard of an officer jf Heynzilman a stafl, was attacked by guei,alias nine miles from Alexandria. Alter nr.ng a few shots, they lof, in a burry, escaping through the dense wood? vA * ioRK . 24.-A Tribune Noriolk Idler Bays G-u. Lac, has been to Gharleston wuhin a lew days, and tbe probabi.mes arc that he will superintend tbe final struggle lor Chr.lUnooga. Ewell's corps is alone in front of Meade, and Rich- Imond depends upon him and snob Do w o,oe as can be hast ly raised for its pro ection. Ktbel sympathizers here admit 14 w caf l i:al 18 ,n ‘Eminent danger, shou.d Meade move against it. Lone street s and Hill’s corps were in the late tight m Georgia, and further reinforce ments have been bent to Bragg from Rich- The Tribune's Washington correspon dent saysi A letter from Europe contra dicts the rumor that the Provisional Gov /“ M « XIC °. lo Richmond to establish friendly relations. The pretend ed departure of Vice President Stevens to bargain away Texas and Louisiana for the armtd intervertum of France, is also a canard. Gen. Forcy will resume opera nt remaining forces of Joarez at the end of the rainy seasfn, and ho ex peels to dispose of them easily. A consid erable number of french officers have been appointed instrueters ot Mexican soldiers, and 30,000 uniforms and stand of arn V’ ; l ave j >een forwarded from France to eq np the Mexican armies. The acceptance of the crown by Maxa- Trl 0 W BeUlei fMt Notthe least credit has been given to the rumors of the recognition of the South by France. The !• ren cb Government positively disclaimed any such intention. The subject has never been introduced in the Cabinet Council New Yore, September 24.—A Nash vule letter to the World contains a rumor that. Kosecrans is to be reinforced by Gen. acorps Wb ° 18 l ° be placed in command, of STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES £*rl oos. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, A l> ° T HsK c a kis£ m , drugs I DRUGS! DRUGS I jWEDICITVES I MEDlf'lTirifia ? MEUICIAESI MEDjLCIAES i I tHEHII ALS I I'HGMKALL! DYES! DYES! DYES! PAINTS! PAINTS ! PAINTS! PAINTS!PAINTS!PAINTS PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS I OILS! OILS! OILS! SPICES 1 SPICES 1 SPICES I aninc '*»ija?HsaEg9K Fr.nli'- P re r m , Tnrta . ri Kn “- Mustard, 4o J* 1 pure articles. Low prices 118 ”' art ™"'’' “WotSy Pc'Sdo P d h KTo«Sr 00r,pil,,ns ceouri ' tt ' 1 * ooni oa P “:° Win “ °“ d Li '" 10rI1 tor modlolnul uso JuS.lyd Burnett’s .Preparations, 50 CENTS, A HD PATENT MEDIDINES AT SEDUCED PH ICES, A’if IMVKIS'S liniiu STORE, _if 63 MARKET Sl 3d below 4th. JOSEPH SHOWDEiT, N 0 ’ I ' A It Y PUBL IC, 9iO. 89 DIAMOND STRE£*f PITTfcBU&QH. eeiy-Ijd O CASKS SAL. SODA. NeWcasti p received and for sale by UABTLE UKO. A. KELLY b 9 FudcraFSt.. AUoahimy POWUEB JPJUASKS A SHOT BEI.IS * °f every description, for sale by BeZi JAMES SOWN. U 6 Wood st. telegraphic. SECOND EDITION. From Gen. Rosecrans’ Army The Eetreat Back to Chattanooga Rebel Lo§s 5 000 Killed and Wounded! IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON &c. f a&c., Ac. I Cincinnati, Sept, 24. —Mr. Shankr, I correspondent of the Mtrald K has arrived J here from the battle field of Cbickamanga, I where he witnessed the last two day 3 fight ling. He Bays that the official reports of I the battle from AVashington are in the I main totally false, and that really the army lof the Cumberland has met with* a dtfear. I which must put it upon the defensive for I some time fcb come. Thomas’ corps, really the only one which did any fighting on the first day, defeated Longstreet with horrible slaughter, driving him in [ great confusion for over a mile to the Chickamanga river. Longstreet had, in two hours fighting, lost 1,000 men kilted, and double ihat wounded. McCook \and Crittenden’s corps on the same day were badly beaten, and tbe enemy broke Car ter’s lines, driving Crittenden in every direction. The defeat of thispart of the lino caused Thomas to abandon his field and fall back :o protect bis flank, and re estaliah his } I line at the same time. The enemy not 1 1 snowing what he had accomplished, I m i P nrs . ue advantage, Hood and Iv® n w ?ntin on the centre and re-estab I liahed that part of the line. The day was ours, though the enemy held the field. We I had taken three pieces of artillery more I a r- n We 1/11 day. Thomashad I defeated Longstreet on the second, and he I arm y Bosecrans from anni- I hilation-from ten to twelve on Sunday, he I fought the enemy and repulsed him in thn-e charges, when finding assault in vain I the enemy pushed forward on the right and I centre and atfirstcharge broke Crittenden and M’Crok's lines and routed their entire commands, driving them in disgraceful I ‘i’-; :: c info Rossville and Chattanooga. 1 homos with his corps still contested the day and was enabled by timely reinforce ment ot Granger, to hold a position nntil nightfall, covered his retreat to Rotsville. Mr. Shanks left the field at 7 p. m. Sunday Dight, and Chattanooga on noon of Mon day. Kosecrans was tailing back on Chat tanooga where he was perfectly safe from all Bragg could do. His lines of com- munication were, perfectly secure and he had plenty ot ammunition ana provisions ui Chattanooga to stand a tnomh'B siege. The result, is virtually a defeat to ns, as we have lost tremendously in material not loss than 50 pieces of artillery. , Washim.tov, Seat. 24.—TeUgr.pbic intormaiion has recehed here that. R:ch raond papers up to yesterday have been received from Gen. Meade’3 front,and also . many interesting telegrams from Braved army. The Richmond Sentinel, of yesterday, cautions its readers against receiving ac counts received, aa proof ot their success in that quarter, admiltiugjibat the battles of -Saturday and Sunday were not conclusive, though claiming that the advantage was on the rebel side. The Richmond Enquirer of the 28d says the battle commenced eight miles from Ringgold, and on the 20 th Rose erans| army was driven two miles by a combined charge of the corps of Getter ala I). H. Hill and Polk. The Union ar tillery fire was the heaviest that has taken place in the war ; also, that on Saturday Hood s division of Longstreet s corps made an attack and was repulsed. A despatch reports that 0:1 Sunday the Union forces fc-11 back eight miles', ami that the rebel loss was 5.000 killed and wounded in the two day’s fight. The pro portion of officers was heavy. It claims that the rebels look 2.000 prisoners and seven pieces of artillery on Saturday, and that heavy smoke on Saturday night indi dicated that General Roaecrana was burn ing his stores. . Another despatch received on Friday night says that a combined attack by Gens, Hill and Longstreet, was to be made on Monday. Aaiapatch from Atlanta, daled Ring gold this morning, reports 4 000 Union prisoners have been taken and 30 pieces of artillery, and that the rebels are in par stnt, and also claim a complete Confederate victory, with the captures ot artillery and colors, though admitting a heavy loss of officers and men. An Atlanta nispatch of the 22d, soys all ot Rosecrans' army was engßged, that I Helm was killed, that Hood was mortally I ? oDn^ SQ d that Mbjor Riohmond of Hoik s staff was wounded. The despatch also says that on Saturday night Gens. Hill and Longstreet made a combined at- I tack and took 6,000 prisoners. It adds as a prophecy that they will drive RoSecrans irons Mission Ridge. Gov. Isharo Harris, of Term., in his dis patch to the Appeal, dated Sunday night says that in the two days’ fighting the re bels had cnptured 2600 prisoners, B nd from 25 to 3u pieces of artillery. °n Monday Gov Harris telegraphed that the Confederate victory was complete. He adds that it is reported that we have taken 5,000 prisoners, and we expect 20 pieces of artillery to be brought m. New York, Sept 24,-Admiral Farra gut held a reception at the rooms ol the Chamber of Commerce to day. Reports from Newbern say the rebel troops are massed in considerable numbers near our positions. Our forces are ready for them if they advance, nnd Gen. Fos ter’B arrangements are suoh os to inspire confidonco. A Cairo despatch of tho 21st gives a report that Prico's army, reduoea to 800 men, is (lening before our cavalry towards Texas. Iho report savs tho number of rebels surrendered to General Steele will amount to 7,000 or 8,000. This is proba bly exaggerated. A jhington special to the Herald soys tho delegation from Missouri is now on the way to Washington to visit the. President concerning the policy pursued bv Gen. Sohofiold. Mr. Anderson, of Kontucky, M. C. from Casey’s district, has arrived. Ho will give Ihe war policy of the administration hV hearty support. Official advices from .Rosecrans’ army State that there ore no indications of an other buttle. The rebel losses on Satur day and Monday were tremendous. The rebel loss in killed and wounded will ex ceed onr own. In killed he has lost dou ble our number. Rosecrans is in no dan ger. but at the time Mr.’S, left Chattanoo na the danger to Burnside was very im minent. Washington. Sept. 24. —Richmond papers of the 22d have been received hpre. ihe hnqmrer in a leader, headed “ Vic- Ch r a t ;an Ueorgia ” “ ys : “ Charleston and the ga are the onJ y where of fight 7 DHf Be , the ]f, aBt a PP eara hce I k at Chattanooga and anveu back on Nashville. The Vallan nliv^M 8 W J° U d c - a r r 7 the elenti on in Ohio next Monday with little difficulty The ppace men in the United States would once more assert their manhood and speik nbiw fb 7 - b » fore the latfi disaster had choked their utterances. But it is not among the peace men of the United States that a victory at Chattanooga wonld most tell upon the cause. Here at home its effect will be the greater.” Washington, Sept. 21-'--A letter from . the headquarters of the Army of the Po tomac received to-day Bays : General Bu , ford with a pertion of hiß division drove the Tebel pickets on Tuesday through Madison Court House. Three miles be . yond he encountered a strong body of the enemy's cavalry, and after a spirited fight he forced them across the Rapidau at a point where the Gordonsville pike reaches ' the river. This action reflects the highest credit on all the troops engaged. Our casualties were one killed and twenty wounded. We took forty five prisoners* among them Lieut. Col. De Long, of Cobb’s Georgia Legion, Lisnt. Bryce and two privates of a North Carolina rpgiment. who were wounded. The wounded were properly cared for end sent to the Divis ion hospital at Culpepper. On Tuesday body of rebel cavalry crossed into Upper Maryland about four miles from BocSville, and had not proceeded far before they were met by a portion ot Scott's 900 and some infantry. A ught ensued, aud thirty four rebels were killed and wounded. Among the killed was Prank Kilger, commanding the rebels, who retreated on discovering that, tney were contending with a superior nQ ““? r - The guerrilla chief Kincheloe, and fifteen ot his men were recently cap tured on the southern side of the Potomac, ' Priso * !,eBP ' Sent l ° 1116 ° ld Cftpitol 1 A reconnoissanee to Dumfries found no armed-rebels there this morning. Between eight and nine o'clock this morning, 21 guerrillas made a raid on Wood Station, .' on the Orange and Alexandria railroad, about twelve miles from Alexan dria, and stole 9 mules while their guards were, breakfasting. Sergeant Highland, oi i ennsylvania, who started in pursuit of the plunderers is said to have been taken prisoner. An editorial in the Richmond Examiner says: fho trains conveyed no information yesterday from Orange beyond the spnpo sitio.: that a battle between Meade and Lee was imminent. On Sunday both ar mies were drawn up in line of battle from haft to n quarter of a mile apart, and at some points we understand in full view of each other. The position was maintained, and un der those circumstances, if our informants are not mistaken, it is almost impossible to see how the two armies can keep from nghting. It was also reported that a force ct the enemy’s calvary was at Newton, n-irg mid Gueen counties, meditating a na'i i on A e ? a r* roßd ' The newspaper dis Tni E d i fl Jno L 7 nohbnr f!. 2 lst, says the enemy, IuOO strong, entered Bristol near tne state line, meeting bnt a feeble resist ance. and destroying a commissary build ing with 1000 barrels of flour and other stores-; three miles north of Bristol they tore up the Railroad track, burned the bridges and then returned. W arhington, September 24,-Govern ment has received special information from Commodore Bell of the repulse of our forces under General Franklin, sent to effect a landing at Sabine Pass, and of the capture’ by the rebels of the gunboats Clifton and Sachem, with their officers and most of their crews. Meetings, Notices, &c. democratic Meetines A romo rad, ItUotmr will bo held in “e |-u PiaDAi ' BY»HI.\a COMMITTEE Of OHOA.VI- PhiK T?r mee * at Democratic! Central «* KOUNK,^ JJjgALI.I J OR THE CONINTITIriOIV bmmici “nT'idT” ‘ ,isn h Uio '‘ Hfirints-iion ruitsros Tickets for the XL , n i’' ' f ,v ' :tn™ t^ c r,V at,o => r the " rn-.kmJ t"i A " Democrats nod nid in NEW GOODS. W l: ARE ,«E<’EIVISrG THE I.AB. NUBIAS, 4 SONTAGS, Also, Trimmings of the latest styles and in great v ariety. A large quttn I ity o t HOSIERY, HO l‘i 3ALMORAL SKIRTS, FINE AN D WOOLENSIUfirS, fbesch corsets, And a largo supply of IIBBONd, EMBROIDERY 'ANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, At Wholesale and Retail. We only buy from hist hands and sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, MACBuM & GLkDE, 78 Market street. Between Fourth and Diamond. LAEQE AND FRESII Ah RIVAL OF 1 4 BOOM, SHOP, GAME BALMORALS AND GUMS, 'f over, variety and stile. which will be sold al L “ e I + ry * owe?t Prices. Lull and examine f oW I'3 Yaritetat, 2d d^'n^m sth. c. A. Van kirk & CO., M-ANUFAGTtTRRES OP QAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS, Patent hnpmed KiceJsoir k Patent Paragon 110,11 OIL, BURNERS, HAHD LAMPS COLUMNS, &o. Bftli-.roomi., Sir Arch Si. Phllmlelphin. Manufactory, Fran Mord, PMUdolvhia, ft*. An irrtrda warrnnfM. A 1 ■*H6E STOCK OF ~ NEW SHOES AT BIPFENBAOHEB’B, NO. 15 FIFTH STREET, wfar r ii 1 ~ i ß r g ea g ty n ario& adies - MiaS63 “ d tT~ 0 BUILDEFIS&CONTRACTORS. W‘ f ; ° " “d * r F NO lime, Which we. are prepared to de'.inr from our COAI* TABB, SOB ÜBSBIT STREET, Best quality of family coal. Always on hand as usual. DICKSON, STEWART & CO, til FI,ITT" PIANO and VIOIJN, } DUETTS. Flute and Fiano Duetts. A (!OU,tCTIoyOF POPULAR * bongs of tho day, Oporatio Airs. Banco -ByT\t%N™cV forthe Flnto Piano U-NlOlff COIiLECTiON Of Popular Duedls for tho YfoUn and PUno’, Arranged by H. WINNER, 60 oti. hi ailed* pCBt-paid oh receipt of prlco. CHAM. C. HELLOS * ol£ ' M Wood Street. SjLM M B R O I A L . ■lTTSttcngH PBDDPCB SUBHET. Omoa op the Daily Post, 1 Friday, feept. 25. 18S3. / 7 ° l ' ter^ay w -s not very active, the nr««m* _ c ® checked operations for the j- j 0 ers w?reatill firm and wcro not to give way. Tho . WMther rema!ns quite pleasant. Among the sales made we note as follows: Tho ““betws not so firm. Sales at tho scales wererasde a t a deoli -o. 27 ioads oern Km nf® S 0 5"“ *ionr—H iden were firm and in some in-■ b^S«f 8 I n ero deman dins of from s(g>lO rentes* ! appeared shy among this",, S->3o£r?-« : family-100 bH< at s'"ri.2i^ : l d^ts, >- :0: exTa, 81 bblsss£s@ l^e^fl^je® 5 - 20 ® 0 - 30 - Sal <” of wagon flour at £lm I m u i lder an improved demand, the West hn^ n^lriii 'iownwarc, 'the ma-kotin hand i. vo4?£iT, er7 ,? l<lilo<i besides tho stock m i of red 'Vhoot-market firm. Sales 1.21. Cora : white sl2o@ era. Oats active 1 . 8 ,,? buyers -ban sell ffckims dealer, we a.hoiVh- 1 ? 00 t' sh at W@Ti Steady at 90@91. Bar M?.5 ,tll,r fi?ure3 - fro— fall at 51 25@11.58. y Bc - rce—spring at $115; ness doing fn rate r &nd ciS rJrfi ro i' be i- Applju.-puS with mZZTef* g “°l* **'• w ° “*«- al 1 “‘oes—lhe supply was fu’ly equal to the n«Ss.®l> 0,200 bnsh ° f sJ & ° f th » ti 7"“ at J 2o®22c r “' Falr demand - b’aier 900 lbs fresh; roll, mSdh “r^diy. Ide”“d-tb<* 1de ”“ d - tb <* wonli * a . Bacoa-Themaitatwas very firm and thcro B ?? d businesi done !or local pnrpojos. ®S2 nS m th - 8 u 163 w 7S^ fh "' J ‘ d ' rs 8. (5.0 63 6Ji SKOlkirto H ai3®o. d 0 nbled 8 " 8- C ‘ Ham * P*!? ? market continues very firm feT \-. e d, ? I ? cr P, a »iD(t. The salor were to * adr a ncl h '.K r 'l"7 , ,^ l 5 y?. 1 ; 10 al Porprses. The • t “,? BSt .“i w o3t sooms bo goooral. The stook in tbi-market is not large. " tiorco'aUlS 0 market wa ' a*aady. Foies of 10 kokins " p - Sdo3 of PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. , Friday, Sept 25 1863. Tho market was doll. Transactions wera very htrdod. The stock in hand is very limited. The fig aresat pres ntsoems too high for the views ofbuyora ho drrs, however, are fi-a in the belied that f ri’ca w.ll farther advance-time can only determine that fact. Exports— Testoiday wiro >a fallow-- To v™ Turk hetined, 901; Benzo'c 367- v a ',i w -q Tar, It To Philedelph.a-C nde ' 6 T 'in lUm more—Crnde 00, Total, 19,18 bbl< “ 1 Cru<le— i'he market was Srm. The «i].p 7!f e at fnllßTOrea We could only learn r z :74bb 3 at =7e. paokaits? re“ tnpoi, 40 t,b,s do, unit terms : ;0i) bbls t<rms packages/“ “ ' ror<l mEdo at S2@dA£ including ,-n^ elI “,f <,_,Var r k , et 7 ac ' ire - Sales of b.nded o a tmaH way at 51c ; free at 10c e> gallon above ? h ?Viu tM- .i. sj| ' s were made for uctnbo deliv lnf JtVf* rde: oript:oon were not in demand. «»!oo W* ' Acalß ofsu bbla was «£“«> AtLEBHEST LIVE STOCK MARKET. » Thosisdat, Sept, 24. 1563. ma ,'t et during the week was well attended with a liberal amount of offerings— {•"“■"M about the , ame as last rates lor fat cattle in this market, wa l full as ftS ‘h? of We a w Tork - w atn tae exponce of and other cxpenoes is oken into consideration Among tho i urcheses. we might note 010 of 000 head, by Mes-.rs etjres A Rro si,o V „o r Hrj; n , t ' ] S t3 @ 3 >l 0 - MesirsH'lmisiUo ?hL P ? v° ICR ? o<l s t ’ \“ ey ” were °ff«reu &15 on the yjiot, but rtiuted; they were cr.oioe; 18 extra cowa were sold on castora account, at 3%; Messrs S a ZJJ on ?, i trumb, sold *OO head lor east, S 3 37 ’ 1 9™° beid were sent ea. t ’ SHeop—'ihe« ff )Lg; this week were 1 ght~ IOWl 0W % T ' very eood , duality, -1c |lb ; atocK shead ; common 3i4^>SU o ?i lb Below will bo found a list of iho various sales made dunng the week: 41163 LIST OF 9.1 LES OF CATTLE. ! W Holmee & Co :0O Ohio 2Jia3k£ jSskt- rs- *§g sia ,i M Johnson m ihjo Ja sg 3 < aster iae 40 •• 01^-«t? 5 Graham 20 ■■ o t.enned}- i.«t •• c-.o -SC: J w innings to •• 4 V& J Urosiand 17 •• tffj 6 B.i.sa fy> Tu- : ~{} W M *ebb & Co lS {<X B Tranerman *Co 37 “ ojK? Marks* Co 90 - 2X%Sb< fife »■■ -Sff| RWhitesell to 1 " G Crum * Co 210 “ ttH '/ Hazelwood Jt Co 18 • 3a? i? hl ' 6 , . „ 18 Ohio 394a3* AGreenwalt A Co 40 1U • 31JJ I £■'“ er i. „ 20 Ooi ° 2a3 J Myers A Bro 44 " Si bmith A Co 45 oj, {; 'f n Qla o S 4Cu 21 Ind i ® *“ fl 38 In 3% P H MitchelJ re " 2^H M° T .Sb, i'l^oei th 20 Ohi 5 fv.r.a.,c. sL. ,«i Mr" v* «s> GLOVES, DRAWERS, 0 Holme iiuimea Jr J B Huff R Robiuson YY «sumioilai,d J Pq llipj YY Holmes A Co Ai A arner braids. Drummond <fc Co J Y m.ur 8 Wolf - Cnateriioe YV 1 linen A Co VYHomiea x Co 8 H Phill ps J G lchrm x Co A ‘'ifii'A Co G E Derick x Co YY J Lafforty LIST OP SHEEP SOLD. ;'o!d to rations dealers 1200 New York Cattle Market. SECOND DAY. . THE CLOSE OP THE MARKET. Sep V ir. - U>o arrival of fresh stock last ovyning, and this morning has entirely over stocked ihe marset. and as witi be teen by the *° tal rc<:elp,s * though less Ulan last week, is sti.l 7£l y “pd more than can be consumed in .he re ad trade ofneefbv oiiy and country bu oh '■r,3 'j n .about Clew York, aod must therefore !“ J° *,! ; ll \ c:t 7r at Bue h Prices as they can af ord. It is ibis that makes me tow grades of rat tle so much luwer than the best, making a differ- °i f » a i? li J Boll ' ll bring tttf average very lew, but for the fact that thete was tins week a fair proportion of really good bullocks? daftly. ” proporUoll of fair, meffi the weather has been very favorcble for this roarkot aiter three days of storm. Monday was tunny, but not enough for winter clothing and the air just such as mils best for keepftgfS meat, and Tuesday is dry, windy and 7s»S! oopl. The owners of strok left over. Md ih? salesman of the fresh droves, ail concur thaCthe rates are nearly a oent a pound lowc/ttSm-M ‘"*2“y-," the cattle can only be Bold in ffiS to-wholcsa o butchcTs. who must buy low annum? to Bell to theßavrkers, if UitvonTuweseTii* nougn Etchers, tS ff ‘“"Kf 1 reporied in these yards, ailiill be rold andbuui have given the same figures, the^educiiin 0 uom sEsrssi.S'.uta&SS! 100 head P were a “by °Qove?nmlni , .IHEhHEEP MARK3ET, ; • Receipts this week," i 2,552. Tbe market opened Monday morning nn sheet, very differently lrom theory!™? h ay ' Then the supply was enoi mons.nnd buyers w^„tft?S& ea^^ e imS These were the terms dictated, and buyors had no alternative but compliance. GoedshVp sold at prices equal to 5>4@60 © lb, live weight and some buyers said they paid 6Mo. We $560 a nead, that we at 90 ft a4ra a Haeepwere m larger proportion to lambs, tfi heretofore, and that cave opportunity tn mtenr 11 upon iambi 25 to 500 a hcad. fair to vnnd^7„“^ e ling at s4@4 50. and ord nkry at A™!!?,' Tbero was some demand tHJswa*wS. $3©350. farmers, but the udrehce checked The storm of Fiiday delayed some* »!? a ,r expectedon Monday, but the f-ilh ,?- (aeep isowmgmainly to tlehardnr.S£.°?“ Bupply We hear of Eoveral Itimi,,.arko; last week, call. Whenever tho marhbTwil jv” t tcltgraph | CAMEKSiOVpS ITAUABUCOEItg Jost reOtivcd and for sale by . , c GEO- A. KELLY, . No. 69 (federal g f -• 1 A CASES E. J. CASTOR OIL, Jqrt Received and-for salo br . GEO. A, KELLY. No. 69 Federal st. list op hogs bold, 100 Ohio 851 1 20 • aiil' fed 280 lii SUOhii 3,0 fair 111 5 20 1-7 - 5. 67 Ohio 4aoc *' 4.6 u 400111 Bi« lOuOjM •• 400 111 77 * in 286 Led 140 Ohio & Ind “ 111 4%aS %4] Amusements. 1 ; ' w - tbe great sensation cramniti* P r H J° Popalarnovei-ofKart “ 1 a fIOUI *• this EVENING will to prt,rated *MTH; or THE EA Jtl’fi OAEGHTEB » -j r. * l-da r»c*roa JUf. Dobbie ~ V, >V, C g»r Rn‘btoa'V.‘V‘““ \u°iJ erton , Mabie - -..Wr, Kaines L - ‘ ~ Ancle kb .riie Song - - Fanny Burt tioAmer°i "n r ;i r^ iU recite M'.rem lo Song. To conclude witH TIIE HOJTET3IOOX, A i m <■* 9 CO.VCBKT HALL, foe six nights only, Cosj:mencin s on SIOSTDAYEVJJJf UfO, - Kept. 2lßf, MORRIS’ MIWSTRELS ! BS It. A 8 ** js AND, BURLESQUE 01-DjOiK'3 CONCERT. From their Opera Hotiae Boston. e!sfP'S^iStfe NS Spt B4 ? D aB -i.°nd Nsir ATTRACTIONS Seventeen Es»»blJsne»J A»«st». „ Also ihci wonder o:the m. ■ Ot O F . BOH, the dißtin mguished musical senias. and his T , « !° T , Y f*' 1 -' JEIVIA , . «h:'bi"i PBd only ll,slrot “rat<jf tho hind ever Bra™m? immo:h posten! ' pamphlet 3 a nd pro- ■ every nitrht i n ivra - a " new Programme, csrda C .‘° Ck : co ™“co_atS . Orche'tfa Sc*ta ~ cents W A A PRATT a ‘ Mora?cr. >v • a. AL,&OL f. Agent j cln;lltd B.UfUEI, OfiAT, NOTICE. lIATLVG EXTEBED OflO A CO- M ~ M - partnership 10; Lac sale of Boy’s lomh’s ana Childrens’ Cloihiog, Wo are prepare: to offer to ,hdpubllo. o-o . f iho J>ar « €S t and beat selected Stocks That has ever been oposol in lLii a : tv lug suits cf all kinds, i» r I)Ki£ K SCHuOh" aW,?o?pS r n° m H° 18 yea ofceep.qnhano aiarge.and varied ha wV£k I ?^£ a^red ll . b? thfl brtt/hnnsea in cVn n Lt,S on - Wear„co..fi.-eDtth.t -e can offer inducements *qaa’ t) a v E atom Menses, and at puces just »k »eason&blo GttAT A LOG^N, For the present occupying patt of tore. . . MO 19 FTm rfr. P. &&TOBB -..J1. D. HETMEB-, Late at tf-iUcr A Ricketson’s, & Brotaers, [Snee'wsors to Keymer A Anderson,] Wholes-Jo in Foreign FTOitj Ants C.ufectlouary, ill-e Works, Ac*. J XOS. 126 AND i'23 WOOD yThEET PWI’SBCJIGjr, I T 3 <t> i»cr as f— -H ~ u _ " 55 32 H 3g B “?-S= g;<T© w h « efs s_ s [ c, ~ ~ j © <— 3 •:• *^3 S' g" §• £. 5 i g? trC * s'■ 3 S =•■» g* c~- - - ?..*• -1 •> j-i K 5 d r “ -3 x~=__ "-J= «* g 3 ?= 2 s KSf=^ g i_, c O.^l~C e - ik g* g B < •' “ a C p;3 = | „5jS"S(* o- =-? =!Sas c .> I r - « s a ! ** ° “ r is“S= « wS.2.fi 2i§ g s t 52 s » a ?Z = ifs "? s 2 n £So4o§ S K a ?. acr 5 O © o q O rl'S —. p? sS S. <a S © HJ 2S—2AP r © i£ vt* f. 5 °Pj!co” cs sS ' n B D-- o° 2 ~_C3 P “c. 1 : © ©B £.b ■- ~ o “3 ’ 3* • • ■* J. B. BJb,fiSJjJ!*, Sole Agent for E. 21. Swart’. CELEBRATED IM2ED ASD USeyZfl) COTfOfs i Faotory, Fall Elver, Mass, AtBO, JQEJfT poB VICTORIA, BERTON’S, OIAXONS M EUAX. WATEBV, PEBBrs, SPOOL COTTON, Corner of sth and Market street*, (Up StalrsJ PITTSBURGH. BQk h h?f h hi 0 " al0 tr r’° £ “PPCed in qnan'if’es to gnit, by thecaao or Jess. The Great AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. 51 Vcscy St, New York. Since its organisation has oreated a new era in the history cl Wholesale Teas in ' this Country, hai ' ,nK .i ntro| 3nocd their selections of Tors. , are selhng teem at not ovo.- Two i (.02) .per pound above cost. Deviating from the ONE PRICE alked. th£?lH pecuUari tr of the Company fa th-t SSfcSSTO J’ r^ ar V culur loruiliries u! cud- W ' 7 batJ ’ oi "'* - BCO - *%' incalculable aivantrge a ootrsb h ln 11118 establishment over all i.-F'J 0 is “0 /ydwflf T-a,or'thaMABKKT. if Ms flaw .» valuable, he has a l the benefit* of’ a whd S'/'Jnf™ of doing bn inefshoTdniwlue eajntal, of the judgement of a urofestionai Tea T i S hfa“; an Ki the fA'C le L ago °f super,or sates man. areTVinaJ^ha 68 r 1 m EA buyers—no ninth rii they are thonsands of miles from this marset-efo pur ehuntT' “* aoodUrm * New York jfer „ f art.es can.order Tgia and wid bo served brn aejvetl aa though they came themji ves' being'sure °U?'nal packages, true weights ;m j , and (Ae I»A3. arali abb.Xtkß ss represented. We issue a Price List of the !-omiai.ys Tens. wdjioh *U he sent to ail who order iu'cqbprfaiDe Hyson, Young Hyson. Imperial Gun. ponder, Twanlaay and SKI.i. OOLOBTG, HOTCHeiG' ORaa'GE d hysos i>i:koe, , Jap ah Tea of every description, colored and uncolored This list has each bind of Tea divided into four classes, namely; 0 rgo. high L’a-po, Hnc, Finest, that qTery one may und«rst!>nd f.oni description and price*. *• hat rho Company ase determined to onderseii tho whol’o Tea fade. Wo guarantee to sdl'afloor Teas at not over "Two vents (.02 cents) per \ onna abovo cost. beUevioa this to be a tractive to rho roan* who have heretofore been paying E •Ortoems Profits. OKEaT AMEttICANTSA C r 'MP« v y. IMPORTERS AP«D JOBBERS, Be 9 No. 51 Vesey street. New York. The central boar * of eoc cation, of theOiy ot Pit sbur-ih, wig') to secure the services rf aFEMA, u \ TbACHEH. to sa pnly a vacancy in the ventral High School* Candidates for the position will be require! to paa» &n examination by The Pacul r in ih« fol lowitg branches; Ari bmetie, F'nglisi ‘-ram our* Veo*rapny. Orthography, History, ’ l'eb a Qe«* *.ome*r , rhvsicri -eography a n, l LiMn, rhr mgh the primary leesonr, *nd 1 mroriu •onun-:ntaie«. ihe examinat : on will eo ntuence ’jHU y ( otober lst, «Jte o'clock, a. m. taary, $450 nor tea months. . * • 1 By order of the Board. sel7-2w JOHN a BKROKANT, Beo’y. Beckct ITema .....Mr. Lovcday • J 3. CJ.* OG aH 1. S. fvETHIB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers