DAILY POS" CITY NEWS. FRICOWir MOONING, OCT. 9:1863 S. I 3 LPETTENGILL ds CO., _ No. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 Stste street, Boston: nre onr agents for the Daily arta Weekly Poet in those cities, and are author ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for as at our Lowest BLUES. DAVLY AND WEEKLY POST Sal- TUE DAILY AND 14 PEN Ll' POST can hereafter be procured at the News L cools of J. W. Pittock and Frank Case. Fifth street. with or without Wrappers. Daily 3 cents Weekly 5 cents. , TO DEMOCRATIC EDITORS A ND A9`.IIII , OIITANT NOTICR,—Many of the news papers in .the interior of the State are printing the name of our candidate for Supreme Judge "Walter B. ieitead of Walter H. Lowrie, which is the proper way. This mistake, especia ly if carried out in the printing of tickets may be the means of dipriving us on the count of thousands of rotes. L editors and printers at once look to this, and - print the neme hereafter WALTER H. LOWRIE. DEMOCRATIC ME ILTINGS There will be a Democratic meeting this evening in the Fifth Ward Market House. Several distinguished speakers will be on hand. A meeting will be held on Friday even ing in the Fifth Ward. An old citizen of the Ward will address the meeting in Eng lish. German speakers will be present. Thera will be a Democratic meeting at Lawrence Winchell's Hotel, in Stewarts town, Shaler township on Friday even ing, October 9th. Messrs. Staler; Hop kins and Ripper will address the meeting. There will be a Democratic meeting held at Daffy's, on the Steubenville Pike, in Robinson township, on Saturday evening, Oct. 10th. There will be a Democr . afic meeting at Coultersville, on the P. & Connellsville R. R., on Saturday, October 10th, at o'clock, p. tu. There will be a Democratic meeting al the Battery, 3d Ward, on Saturday even ing, Oct. 10th A Democratic meeting will be held in Duquesne Borough, at the Lumberman's Exchange, on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Good speakers will be present. Meeting st Hoffman's brewery, Chest nut street, Third Ward, Allegheny City, on Saturday evening at seven o'clock. Messrs. John Large, McGarr, Shriver, Felix, Chambers, Zoler, Neilee and others will address the meeting. A good band of music will be in attendance. A meeting comes off at the School House, West Pittsburgh, on Saturday evening, when a hickory will be raised. Young's brass band will be in attendance. There will be a Democratic meeting at the corner of Chatham str, et and Penn sylvania avenue Friday evening, October 9th, in the Bth ward. Distinguished speak ers will address the meeting. Come and hear Democratic doctrines. There will be a Democratic meeting at McKeesport on Monday afternoon, Octo ber 12th. Speeches will be . delivered by Hon. Chas. She.ler, James H. Hopkins, J. D. Hancock, Jno. Roth and Jno. Eb erlie ; the latter two gentlemen Rill speak in German. There will he a Da rneeralie meeting at the Western Hotel, Water street, near Wood, on Monday evening. Mus: , rs. Me and others, will address the meeting. There will be a Democratic meeting in Pitt Township, on Monday evening, at the shop of Peter Conly, on Braddock's Field Road. Speeches will be made by Win H. Smith, A, J. .83k.:,.r, and ethers. German speakers will be present and ad dress the meeting. There will be a meeting of the Democ racy of the Third Ward at the Battery, corner of Grant and Webster streets, on Monday evening, the 12:h inst. There will bee Democratic meeting in Allegheny City, on Monday craning, Oct. 12th. Able speakers will be present and ad• dress these meetings. Qualification of Voters. The Constitution of the State defines the qualifications of voters. Is the first place, the vuter mast be a white freeman, 21 years old. He must have resided in the State one year. It % quali fi e d voter when he removed from the State, he must reside six mouths in it before he can vote again. In the next place he, -must have resided ten days immediately preceding the election in the election district where he offers to vote. Next, he must have paid a State or county tax assessed at least ten days before the election. After Friday last no voter can be assessed for the next election, but if his name is not on this year's assessment, he can show by receipt that he has paid a tax assessed within two years, and that will enable him to vote, if he is otherwise qualified. White freemen between twenty-one and twenty two years of age, residing in the State one year and the election district ten days, may vote without having paid a tax, but he must be qualified on oath to his right. For the seine reason that he is not required to be taxed, he is nct re quired to be assessed, though we have known assessors to illegally refuse votes of this kind, because there was no assess meat. A man's oath is sufficient to es tablish his residence in the State , but in addition to his own oath, he must prove, by at least one witness, a qualified elector himself, that he resides in the election district where he offers to vote. If he removes from the district within ten days of the election, he may still vote in it, bat cannot vote anywhere else. An alien may vote who has been legally natural ized. His certificate is the only evidence required, except where he shall have re sided ten years in the ward or district, then his oath is sufficient. NE'S' POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENT Boxes for the reception of letters to be taken by carriers to the Post office twice or thrice per day, are now located at the following named places, viz : J. T. Mc Kennan's drug store, corner of Wylie and Chatham streets; Win. A. Ahl's drug store, corner of Fulton anu-Wylie streets * Shaffer's grocery store, 86 Centre Aven. ne; Henry M. Lytle, Roberts street ; Dr. Cornman's drug store, corner Elm at. and Centre Avenue; Thnmm & Co.'s store, corner of Pride st. and Penn. Avenue ; F. Illig & Co.'s store, No. 321 Penna. Aven ue; John Dorrington's store, 249 Second street; Citizens' Passenger Railway office, Penn at.; Klopfer & Co.'s Cabinet ware rooms, corner of Penn and Wayne sts.; J. W. Taylor's Tobacco store, 427 Penn st.; Morgan Craig's drug store, corner Locust and Penn sts.; .1. Welsh's grocery store, 948 Penn et.; Joseph A. Carline's store; corner of Penn and Clyme r sts.; A. Johns ton's store. Nos Liberty at.; Caldwell & Bros., boat en:re, W,ter at.; El D. Scat ly & Co.'s drugstore, corner of 4th and terry sts. The Boxes are labeled 17. S Post office Letter boxes, but not for volu ble letters. PIIP-VTERS, J. P. BAHR, ESQ : I have just cat from a Republican paper the two following items, which show at a glance the differ euce between the soldier's family and that of the office holder : " To THE CHARITABLE.—Mrs. J--, of Indiana borough, Pa., whose husband was killed in battle, and who has by her labor supported a family of small children, is now pr)strated on a sick bed , and she and the poor orphans of the soldier are utterly penniless, and setieriog for the commonest necessaries of life. " Contributions from the charitable can be sent to Mrs. D. Stannard, Indiana, Pa., who has kindly consented to take charge of and properly apply all moneys received by her " SCPERB SHAWL.— Stewart, the eels brated importer of dry goods, has now in his store a magnificent shawl imported by him at a cost of three thousand dollars, exaresnly for Miss Kate Chase, daughter f Hon. S. P. Chase, our distinguished Secretary of the Treasury. It is said that the young lady's whole outfit in all re spects corresponds with this costly article of dress." lam the wife of a Democratic soldier who volunteered at a time when the Ad ministration pretended that the war .as for the Union ; and although he was prom ised one month's pay in advance, and his monthly wages regularly, yet for over se, en long months he never received one dollar, Mr. -Secretary Chase t o busily engaged in the rise and fall of stocks, to pay any attention to the wants of the poor soldiet - s—though he did take care that the officers of the regiment (140,h Pa.,) got their pay while the men starved. During these seven long months of dreary winter, while Mr. Chase got rich enough to buy a three thousand dollai shawl, I, at the wash•tab of my Republican neigh bors, managed to earn a bare subsistence for myself and the helpless family of the neglected and starved Demo( ratic soldier. Mit of my hard earnings I hare saved tho - .dosed trifle, which I request you to send to Mrs. Stannard for the use of Mrs J-- It is only a trifls, bat if each of my It publican neighbors whose families are tit rrprenented In the rattles of the army, who daily ride past my humble home to nisi their League meetings, and who uniformly denounce my husband,' and all wh think with him as traitors and cop perheads, will contribute as much in pro portion to their ability as I have done, while it may not enable poor Mrs. J— to buy a three thousand dollar shawl for each of her daughters, it will certainly save her and her little solder orphans from stsrva ion; if Mr. Chase should fiud necessary to again keep stocks and gold going up and down long enough ft,r him to bag in the operation a three thousand dol lar shawl for another daughter. It should not be forgotten, that a few year; ago this same Secretary Chase, who Is now a millionaire, was a pour school teach, r in Wit.hiagton. It is not a bad business to be one of Lincoln's big otli cers, and it must be remembered that this big officer is not in a hairy to end the war SPLENDID DISPLAY OF 17111:IT3.-J. Knox, the Fruit King el the United States, ha-, certaialy the most splendid display of grapes at his store on Fifth street. which has ever been witnessed in the State. There is more than twenty varieties, from the email spicy Herbemont and Hieing burg, to the mammouth Concord and Union Village. The specimens are very perfect, the bunches unusually large and well filled, and entirely tree from defect. The fruit is very tastefully arranged around the room, and a number of beau tiful floral designs and heaps of grapes in baskets, form an attraction which should secure the inspection of every lover of good fruit. The exhibition will be con tinued, day and evening, for a week. We shall refer fo this fine collection of fruit again. A TRICK OF THE ENENIY.—M' arl y COM• plaints have been made to us about the manner in which certain Republican As sessors perform the duties of their office. One gentleman, who leaves us his name. asserts that the Assessor in the Ninth Ward went into the lanes and alleys oftli e Ward, book in hand. and took the names of all those who would vote the Republi can ticket, but absolutely. refused to as sees a Democrat sinless he appeared per sonally at his office—where he was rarely to be found. This is a small affair, to be sure, yet its very smallness shows to what depths of meanness men will descend to bolster up a sinkine-cause. Ho, FOR COU LTERBVILLE.—A train will leave the Connelleville Railroad depot on Saturday evening, at six o'clock, for the accommodation of such as wish to attend the Democratic meeting at Coultersville, and will return the same evening to Mc- Keesport, and leave for Pittsburgh on Sunday morning, at 9 o'cleck. NEW PAPER.—The publishers of the Pittsburgh Daily Commercial have issued an evening penny edition, bearing the same name. It is a small, but neat and trim little sheet, brim full of news, and will, doubtless, find its way to public fa• vor. It will be sold by the newsboys at one Cent per copy. TecATHE.--.His Ghostship nightly ap pears at the Theatre to full houses. The play—" Dream Spectre"—would of itself be a cood card, but when coupled. with the "Ghost," such is., the rush that the , theatre can scarce contain the people. , t, , a of General Sigel. This bray - soldier reached this city on It's way We:l lastrevening, and put up at tie Monongahela House. The 'Repnbli• cans took advantage of the General's pres ence to get up a grand demonstration, and we will do them the justice to say that it was a success, both with regard to the fire. mans' display and the numbers assembled in the vicinity of the Monongahela House. Thousands of people, of all ages and sexes, and of every shade of political opinion were present to hear what Gen. Sigel had to say. The meeting was called to order by electing Hon. A. W. Loomis Chairman, assisted by„the tu nal number of Vice. Presidents and Secretaries. Hon. L. Sherwood, of Texas, was introduced to the astemblage, and proceeded to speak at some length. Before he had concluded his remarks Gen. Sigel was announced. He was received with tremendous cheers, when he proceeded to address the meet ing. The General is a pleasing speaker, and was greeted with hearty cheers from the commencement of his remarks to their close. He confined himself mainly to the war, which he declared he was in favor of prosecuting until the last armed rebel should lay down his arms, and submit to the authority of the Government. He had heard it said that the people, particularly Germans, were willing to "fight mit Sigel," and he was willing and ready at all times to fight with and for the people in their endeavors to restore the authority of the Government over the revolted States. The speech of Gen. Sigel was emphatically a war speech. Little that he said was of a political na• tare. No word fell from his lips in favor of A. G. Curtin. Indeed it is a matter of -doubt in the minds of some whether he is the political friend of the Shoddy candid. ate for Governor or not. At the close of Gen. Sigel's remarks Hon. Sherwood re sumed his address and was speaking when we left. The demonstration, we repeat, was large and enthusiastic, and must have been vary flattering to the General, who, be his political Efliuities what they may, is regarded as a brave and gallant soldier, the kind of men when the people, regard less of party ties, delight to honor. Among the illuminators we noticed our neighbors °Cale Commercial made a credi table display. A SOLDIER'S VI.IFE , ASOlition Mob Spirit. MR EthiOß : 1 d -mire t, lay before your readers, the de•Ki:s of •11, eel lag of the Black Republican mob from this city, that passed over the Connellsville Rail road to attend the Abolition Convention held at Uniontown, on Tuesday last. When the train reached Guffdy's station, an American flag was observed hanging from the "Brinewell House" with "Wood ward, Lowrie—the Constitution and Unioi]," inscribed thereon. This excited the ire of the mobitee, who with shouts and curses, many of them sprang from the cars declaring, that "if that flag was not taken down they would puH it down." There were but three men about the house. One of them Mr. Samuel Byerly, an old soldier stepped to the, flag and de clared that he had fought under it and no man should drag it down. One of the mob drew a bowie knife on him, but was seized by Mr. William Wilson in time to prevent the execution of his bloody par. pose. Mr. Wilson then plucked the flag from the pole and threw it to one of the women. Mr. West. Guffey with a drawn revolver, kept the mob out of the lower part of the house, but by this time a num ber of scoundrels had obtained entrance in the upper part of the house. There, they placed a revolver to Miss Gaffey and threatened to — blow her heart out." Another ruffianly scoundrel drew a bowie knife on Mrs. Guffdy and swore that "but for her child, he would cut the heart out of her, too." Others swore "they would burn the house down." On the train were Captain Blackston and Mr. Stout, superintendent of the road. The train was stopped twenty minutes at Guffey's, where it was next advertised to stop, and these superintendents permitted all these outrages without an attempt to stop them. Finally, they went away on the train. It is by such snob action that the doc trines of Abolitionism are to be forced up. on the people. Such conduct is the le gitimate fruit of the teachings of the men who rule us. Anarchy and disorder rule the hour, and woe to the man,. woman or child who dares to stand up for the Con— stitution or the Uj,ion as our fathers made ihcna The above infamous outrage, speaks in glaring accents for itself—the men who claim to be the sole embodiment and make believe defenders of our starry ban• tier, had the bold, audacious, sacrilegious impudence to attempt to tear down that noble ensign,—in the language of Mejor General Dix—the hounds should have been shot dowc in their track.-., and their bodies thrown to vultures to prey on.. They loudly prate to: their fidelity— 1,7, d openly charge end insult all others wh have the honesty to avow or differ from them in political faith, they forgetting that "the Star Spangled Banner" was the origin and born of a Democratic Adminis traiiou. We understand that civil pro ceedings are instituted against the leaders of the infamy, who should meet swift and condingn punishment. Shoustown Democratic Itleeting. The friends of Constitutional liberty and law met at the school house in Shona. town, Crescent township, on Tuesday night, Capt Porter in the chair. The meeting was large and enthusiastic: Cheer after cheer greeted the speakers, Messrs. R. H. Kerr, J. R. Large and J. Whitesell, esqrs. They, spoke at length on the questions which agitate the peo ple, both in the State and Nation. Mr. Kerr hit off the Governor for r reEuming to be the peculiar and warm friend of the sol diers, who n it was notorious how he stood towards them on the return from the three month's service. These deserving volun teers on reaching tie seal of Government were so outraged at the conduct of A. G. Curtin for his swindling them in their clothing, that they nuntired his mansion and wou ld hare administered to him a castigation, but he made good his escape to Pniladelphia, whethsr in a scotch cap or not the speaker did not kuow, but at all events the G0 , ..-rncr was N E. J. Yet, now, exclaimed Mr. K , the Anoli• tionis:s :who have abolished almost every thirg but taxation I cry aloud that the Governor is, par excellence, the friend of the soldiers, this he may be in "lip salve" but net in reality. Will they but rerer to their own papers for the truth of this. It war not expected then that he would be' there candidate, and they could afford at that particular time to deal in truth, a rare commodity with the opponents of Demo. Mr. Kerr was pa r:ienlarly happy in his hits and anecdotes which had a telling effect, ocr di i he overlook the repeal of the Ton nage lax. Mr. Large handled the Presi delft in a manner that savored of the se v( re, but in all candor the President de served this excoriating Mr. Whitsell close,l the speaking in a neat speech full At the request of the Prealdent, Col. Kerr rend the following •esolutiona, which on rn, tic.n of Mr Bdggs, were adopted by chtera, and or iered to be pubiished in the 'usf . Resolved, Tha , the Democracy are for e Union of the States from the Lakes to the Gulf, from the broad Atlantic to the Rycifj arid will never agree to sunder an nc-i of territory to any power. The South is hallowed as the resting place of Washington, Jackson and Jefferson. The North sacred by the blood of patriots Warren, Montgomery and Wetberspoon. Our own old State proudly claims the birth place of our nationality when loyal hearts met to promulgate the imperishable Decleiration of Independence. He is a traitor who violates its precepts. Resolved, That the enemies of the coun try are those who denounce the Constitu tion Es 'a compact with Hell" for by this they are stripping the past of its glory and cast a reproach upon the memory of our illutrimis fore fathers. Let all remember the brave spirits who formed our govern. meut and emulate their virtues, and thank the great Being who conducted them in safety through their struggle for freedom, and who, by their wisdom and valor. gave us a country of civil and religions liberty, trial by jury the "Habeas Corpus" the common privilige of every citizen, never denied until the Abolition party got pow er. We must by our votes put them down and redeem the country from the rule and degredation of designing men. Resolved, That the proposed "Testimo nial" to General McClellan by the Army of the Potomac, (his old comrades in arms) having been interdicted by the cra ven spirits who fear his popularity, the Demccracy who appreciate worth and pa triotism will in '64 tender him a more substantial testimonial, such as Jackson got in '2B. from a loyal people. "Mil itary necessity" will then demand the preservation of the Constitution by clear ing out the "White House" from the stench of negroites,_ by the elevation of a true patriot to the Presidency. On motion adjourned to attend the grand mass meeting of the Democracy at Pittsburg. MASONIC! HALL—Prof. Anderson con• tinties to astonish the people who visit Masonic Hall by his wonderful perform ances. Prof. Pepper's ghost appears nightly. REV. Da. PAGE, of Allegheny City, will celebrate divine service at the usual hour, in Monongahela City, on Sunday next, according to the usages of the Pro• testaut Episcopal Church. Vocal, Musio.--11. D. Brecht, teacher of singing aad cultivation of the voice, 128 Smithfield street. tru GROVER dr BAKER'S SEWING MAtILIN EL-, for amity manufacturing purposea ire the beet in nee. A. F. CRATONAY, General Agent, 18 Fifth irireet Pit - Wm:ugh. Pa- Corrciavtailiene; .04 itike.Post.. Hoots 'Meeting at Kittanning. The Convention here to-day iii im mense.. No political gathering heretofore held in this county has equaled it. The Republicans themselves say it i 8 ahead of anything they have ever even. By twelve o'clock the streets from the river to the Court House, and from the depot to Arch street, were jammed with people. The delegations, as they marched into town, extended miles ' • and the procession Sited all the principal streets, so that in looking down them, flags and banners could be seen moving along every cross street. Some of the mdttoes were very signifl cant, and all appropriate. The Constitu• tion and tne Union stood out prominent. One had this inscription— "We, the pe?ple are the Government, Let Tyrants beware!" Another— "Bayonets cr no Bayonets, We Vote." Still another "The Abolitionists have destroyed the Union, let the liemocrats restore it." Another : "Valley Township rood for General McClellan for President in 1861." We have not time to notice more. At precisely one o'clock, the Conven• tion was called to order by J. Alexan• der Fulton, esq.,, who nominated J. B. Chambers. esq , the Democratic candidate for Assembly, for President, with a large number of Vice Presidents and Secreta- ries. After the organization, the Hon. Wm. H. Witte was introduced, and for two hours enchained the assembled thous ands by his convincing argument and brilliant eloquence. On the conclusion of his remarks, he was presented by some little girls with several beautiful bouquets. Col. Th. J. Miles was then introduced, and made an excellent address. The I crowd, still unwearied, stood listening with marked attention. The Hon. Charles Ingersoll speaks in the Court House to night. ME= JOSEPH MEYER it SON If IN OFAFTITRER9 OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE & CHAIRS, wAREir , U 3E. 135 SMITHFIELD ST.. Between oth at , and Virgin alley BONE SET EXTRACT BONESET. FLUID EXTRACT BONESET COCO'S, COW, INFLUENT RRioNCHITIS, CROUP, it C FOR SAL'AT Ratiken'm Drug Store, 63 Market at., 3d door loJlow 4th coB Amusements. PITT!tRI'R(7II THEATRE. Let ee mnd .5131. , eer Wit II Kati vIISON. Treasurer H. OVR tINGTON• THE 11130-T! THE GHOST :I Fifth nigh , of the Nyco—Optical and Spiritus; En gma of the Nireteenth i.e,turr. THE GHOST! Which has avonished and excited the per o hureee to an exten• thi t finds no I walled even in the wild frenzy created in Paris by the magnet manifes•ntdmsm Miner I !Tins fFrida- lit I will be presented for the fir..t time, the new leirendery drama with a plot and action of IVi-ir I Power and wonderful tote mt, writt-n • zpre.i.ily fi.r the in•rodoetion of the Phantom. emited THE DREAIII SPECTRE MieFes BURT and BECKET To conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE MASONIC HALL Performance El ery A fiernoor, and Evening EE.OND WEEK OF Prof. A N re, StC2 N First week of the Eleo.'so Optical of the SPECTRAL GHOST, Ae introduce I by PROP PEP ;RR. F. R. S.. and exhibited for sixteen conßecurive months, at the Poly ennie Institute, London, 7h• who eof the apparatus being beeught be Prof ANDIB.•!..ON laet NI ay in the tteam-hip Hibernia. In conjunc tion w.th this Pro.. AN Dr.RNON wi I give tk e orl tin, Cy eloge.Al prJkrann: of two ht,u.'s in Won der IV( rlx, 111ADA,IIE ANDERSON, Will arp•ar at each representation as the Sybil of Del; hi. Tee trent e' the Hall out be beant , fu ly illumi nated u ghuy b. he great Electro Calcium Light. Doers open at 2!!, and 7 p. in., to commence 31 /.. and 8 p. tu. RL Atlmi as on, 2h CEN rS. Reser - Yid seats, 2" cents cure. Children accompanied by parents to ieservrd scat., e.nts GE.) T SHELDON Advance Agent reat Discovery. KUNKEL'S BITTER WiNE-OF IRO:1 FOR THE CURE OF Vesk Stomachs, General Deb lily, Indigesqcn nt the Nervous System. Cons; ipation, Aeld.ty of the Stomach, and Lr all e.,ses regal. i -g a ro rrnis WINE INCLUDES THE HOST agreeable and efileient halt t f Iron we p beEs; citrate of Magn^tm [ladle combined wOh the moot eaergetic of =ego obie tonics, Yellow Peruvian Bark, line effoot in many eases of de bility lo op. etite. end general prootrations, of an efficient Emit or conned with our valuable Nevre Tonic. is most happy. It aug• me] r , toe appetite, raises the pulss, takes of muscu artl.bbin'sv. removes the pa or of debit - ty. rlld give, a flu, id vigor to the countenance. Do 7 ou want so.r etbiukt to Aran:erten you?. D., you want a good appetite? Do you want , o build up your constitution? Do you 44 ant to Joel welt ? Do you want to get rid of novrousness? Do Yi u want env rgy ? o you want to sleep weal? Do you war , t a brisk and vigorous feeling ? If you do try NKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON Thi+ truly valuable Took has been no thorough ly testet by oh 01BSECS of the er.amunity. that it is Low deemed i..dispeasible ars a Tonic dioine, It colt but little gives tone to the r tomach. ren— ovates the system and treiorgs life. .1 now only ask a trial of thdi valuable tunic. Counterfeits. BEWARE OF CODETERFFITiAS KUNKLE'S MTH e WiNit OF IR is, is the only sure and effectual remedy in the an o world or the per• manent cure of Dyspepsto fled Debiliry, and es there are a number of ,t 'lions offered to the nub io w] would canton the community to pur chase none but the genuine artic.o, manufactured by S. A. KUNKEL, and has hi 3 stamp on toe top of the cork of every bottle. The lam that others are attempting to imitate this vain eble remedy, pray sits worth ana speaks volumes in its fever. Tho BITTER WINE OF IRON is put up in 75 CEWT and 81,00 BOTTLES, And sold by all respectable Druggists droughout the country. Be particular that every bottle biers the far-simile of the p-opriotor's signature, GENERAL DEPOT No. 118 Market et., Harrisburg, Pa For sale by Dr. KEYSER, Agent. ad-dcad MEN'S BOOTS, NEW SIYLES. Boys' Boots, New Styles, CHILDREN'S BOOTS, NEW STYLES Ladles' Boots, New Styles. Misses' Boots, New Styles Childrens' Boots, New Styles, WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY ca 1 the att Dijon of all to c ll and exam ine nu new eca , 4B .hiett w. are ae_ling at low Drinal. Call and satisfy your', , ves. At'Clelland's. 55 Fit t hstree t, oe3 llaaonla Hall Building. TELEGRA: FIRST EDITION. No Rebels in Ehenandoah Valley Rebels Advancing on Fort Scott. NEW Ycea, October B.—A Herald dia -1 patch says :—lntelligence from Martins burg is to the effect that there are no rebels in the Shenandoah Valley except a few guerrillas skulking in the mountaine. Oar cavalry have scoured the Valley as far as Strasburg and Front Royal without finding any traces of rebels. Information has also been received that there is no move meet on the part of the enemy's cavalry toward Western Virginia, as reported a few days since. The bureau of deserters has picked up in the last two months 15,000 of the 88,000 deserters from the Union Army. U Lieutenant Commanding Debson, of the nited States gunboat Seneca, reports to . the Navy Department, under date of Dobay Sound, September 24th, that on the night of the 22d nit , he sent an armed boat's crew up the Allatnaha river and destroyed the Hudson Place salt work , near Darien, Ga., entirely demolishing e boilers, en gines, &0., of the works of James H. Lockwood. The auperintedent and his children, and a force of negroes, and other employees, and two visitors, fled at the approach of the force. The works were situated within two miles of the encamp• meet of a rebel company, whose pickets came very near the works, bat they did not discover or resist the attack NEW YORK, Oct. B.—A Times Washing. ton special says : Gen. Stuart, by increas ing his force, expects to bring on an early general engagement and overwhelm our corps by mete force of numbers, and secure his Lieutenant General's commis— sion. The strict conscription now being enforced throughout the South offers great facilities for Stuart to carry out his schemes, because tnoee conscripted are permitted to select whatever branch of the service they prefer to enter, and it is well known that most men at the South give preference to cavalry. A squad of rebel prisoners, recently captured on the Rapidan, arrived here yesterday. One of the prisoners states that they have a report to the effect that we are raising 100,000 cavalry men, and adds, "if this is so the Confederacy has gone up." ANTHONY MEYER PITTSBURGH. NEW YORE, October B.—A Tribune special from Washington says : It is un derstood here among persons who are posted, that ten or twelve more Russian vessels of war are expected to arrive at New York or some other American port within a few weeks, and it is believed in well in. formed quarters that they are likely to go away very Boon, but may probably winter in our har:.ors. There are many theories as to the issue of this movement of the Russian navy, but the general belief is 'hat the Emperor expects to „keep up a li.?.et for cruising during the winter months, lest some difficulty with his neighbor !nigh: arise and find him, as they found him once before, bound in his own harbors. Cela°, October 7.—Twenty fire pay masters with four an a l a half millions went South to day in the gunboat Springfield, in charge of Mayor Fenna, with a million and a half of dollars. A portion goes to New Orleans in charge of Mijor Nichols. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad, now running to Corinth, will be open to Decatur, Alabama, in a few days. It is reported that Dick Taylor has 15 000 rebels at Shreveport, La., watching one hundred thousand bales of cotton. Gen. Grant mores around on a crutch. Gea. Prentiss arrived from below to-day en route fur Washington. Sr. LOUIS, October B.—The Democrat's Leareow,:rth special says there is much excitement there in conatquence of the report of a rebel advance on Fort Scott and Kansas City. All the troops at Leav enworth have been ordered below, and it is stated that the militia will be called tint. Fort Scott is believed to be strong enough to successfully resist an attack. Col. Blair commands there. Gen. Blunt will march to Texas, unless his force is weak ened by being ordered to Springfield or Little Rock. • NEW YORK, September 8.--A Washing- top dispatch to the World states that the pdze steamer Diamond, from Charleston Bice, brought a bearer of dispatches from Admiral Dahlgren, with dispatches to the Secretary of the Navy to the 6th inst. When the Diamond left, a portion of the iron dads were engagd with the rebel batteries, and the batteries on Morris Island also appeared to be firing. New YORK, September 8 —A special from Cincinnati to the World says :—Cor• respondents report that Rosecrans' army iv in a perfectly safe condition, and rein• free ments are constantly arriving from the West and elsewhere, and that the rebel cavalry cannot securely interfere with Rosecrans' supplies. A great battle must soon be fought, and every confidence is felt as to the final result of the issue. New HAVEN, CONN ,Oljer d. —The Palladium of this morning gives returns om one hundred townships, showing the Unionists to have carried hft y five, and the Opposition forty-five towns. This embraces nearly all the towns in which elections were held. Auction Sales. art ONSTA BEE'S SALE OF GC OD FURVITI!tt AT A 1.11 CIJN —On TUES DAY atu N INJ, October 13.11, at 10 o'clock at Masoni, Ila 1 Auction Icors., w•I , be sold, oa an one u ioa, a quantity o good Fu ni.u.e embr.,c ing Muboglny Marble I` , .p Ure sing Bureau, Walnut B date id, one set fi• e Mahogany S dn. eat C.lairs, one set Carved Walnut beat Chairs, Case Scat ..hairs, Chairs and Rocker!, cnolossa We h Etands, Card Tables, Broostelle Covered Lounge, two 011 Paintings, one F.:m.lin Machine, Logo her with many other articles not e.umer aced. T. A. M'..:LFLLAND, (318 Auctioneer. CU NA.BD LINE. • .. steam to Queenstown and Liverpool. The first class powerful Steamships SIDON MARATHON, I TRIPOLI, %V ILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK every alternate Wednesday, from Liver pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens town every alternate WednesdaY. Steerage Paasago from Liverpool or Queens town, $45; from New York, U 52.50, payable in Gold or its equivalent in Currency For Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAM dit GCION. 40 Fulton St,. Now York. or oaßoue. THOS. RATTIGAN. dirt, No 122 Monongab , sla Rouse. Water bit. luStlyd -- - Passage from England & Ireland 25 tis 0 . EUROPEAN AGENCY. rtils oarAs ZYIEOPRaII Agent, laa lelononahhefa House, Pitts burgh:Pa, is prepared to bring out or send bank Passtngers from or to any part of the old soon try. either by steam or sailing paoketa. SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALIi. payable be ear part of Europe. Agent for the Imilanapalte and Cincinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old .I.llack boar Line of Bailinpackets, for the Steamer Great East ern, and for the lines of Steamers sailing between N'' York, Liverpool. Glasgow and Galway. fell 5 Ark DOZES HOSTE ITEMS' BITTERS 111 i oat received and for isale b 7 GBO. A. KELLY. ana) Iliderral Bt. Allegheny, Russian Vessels of War. T E LEGRAPITIC. SECON];EDITION. Arrival Speech of Earl Russell. Shelbyville, Tenn., Destroyed RICHMOND NEWS ITEMS &c., &e., ike , &e. S. Jons's, N. F., Oct. B.—The steam ship Zlolumbia, from Liverpool the 29th, via Galway, arrived en route to New York at 9 O'clock Wednesday evenicg. Earl Russell bad made an important speech on American affairs, which was on the whole conciliatory and friendly to the North. The Times says, Earl Russell in his speech relative to the captured vessels in the Mersey, is interpreted as meaning that the vessels will be detained even if' the exisling laW is in their favor, so:that Parliament may be called upon to press 'measures for the purpose. The directors of the Great Eastern have issued a report showing that more capital must be provided or the com pany will be dissolved. The latest reports shows that Earl Rus sell made a speech at Gouri, Scotland; be referred at considerable length to the A merican question, justified England in ' recognizin g the Conferates as belligerents. and answered some of the imputations brohght by the people of the North, par ticularly the speech of Senator Sumner. He also replied to the complaint of the South in regard to the recognition of the ante ockade, and asserted that although self rest demand that England should break it, she prefers • the course of honor as it would have been infamous to break it. He showed that the Government had not sufficient evidence against the Alabama to detain her until after she sailed, and ex plained the difficulties in the way of inter- ference with such cases. He drew a line between ordinary vessels equipped for war purposes and steam rams, which are in themselves formed for ac:s of offense and might be used without ever touching confederate shores. The Government was read to do everything—the duties of neutrality requirel everything that is just to friendly nation, and such as they would wish done to themselves, but could not yield one jot to the menace of foreign. powers. He complimented the Federal Government and Mr. Seward upon the fairness With which they have aiscussed the matters of difference, but said 'there were others including Senator Somber, who had acted differently. He denounced the efforts of those who Bought to create trouble between America - and Europe, and with expressions of friendship towards America, asserted that all his efforts would be to maintain peace. Speaking of Po load, he defended England's position against that of Russia, but did not think Euglaod should go to war on the subject. As regards Mexico, he thought that if the Mexicans approved of what was being done for them, they should be allowed to do so: •-•- - - - FORTR ERR MONROE, Oct. B.—The Rich mond Enquirer of to day, contains the tollnwi t g Missionary Ridge, Oct 7 —We opened on Chattanooga at 2 a. m., from Lookout Mountain, and points along our line. Our shells Explcchd in the enemy's camp as well as in the city, settitg fire to one house. The enemy replied briskly from Moccasin Point, to our mortars on Look out and feebly from Star Point. The firing still continues. Missionary Ridge, Oct. ti.—The Tenn essee river is rising rapidly, it has swept away the lower pontoon bridge of the enemy and submerge the trutsel bridge. Maj. Mitchell, Chief Quartermaster Ge neral of Longstreet's corps, died last night. No firing on either side to-day at eleven o'clock. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8.--Rumors from Naeh. villa prevail that the rebel cavalry captured and entirely destroyed Sthelbyville, Tenn., taking the forces there prisoners. No particulars so far have been received here.. Gen. Mitchell, with a large cavalry force, was pursuing the rebel cavalry, but we have no reports of his being within ctrl king distance. Telegraph working within three miles of Chattauooga. A large force is rebuilding the track recently torn up. Probably the rebel cavalry have di vided, pa-t making towards Kentucky to harrass Burnside's lines of supply, and part going southward against Rosecrans. Jas. Smith was unanimously re-elect ed Mayor of Nashville. No prospect of a rise in the river. The latest from Chatta nooga says all is quiet, and no appearance of an attack. NEW YORK, Oct. B.—The North Ame rican felrgraph Association is in session at the office of the American Telegraph Company, in this city. The following cJmpanies composing the association are rPpresented : The American Western Union; New York, Albany & Buffalo; At lantic & Ohio; Illinois & *Mississippi; South-western and the Montreal. At the meeting yesterday resolutions were pas Red highly complimentary to Cyrus W. Field, eta., for his indefatigable labors in connection with the Atlantic Cable Company, and to Perry D. MeCamins, esq. , for his persistent endeavors. The united Kingdom via Behring Straits and the Russian possessions are now likely to be fairly tested, as the combined capital and ability of this powerful association will be at the sarvice of these magnificent enterprises. WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—A special to the _Evening Post says : Mr. Jas. J. Rol— lins, M. C., from Mo., is here working against the delegation from that State, in the Schofield matter. President Lincoln has promised that an order shall be issued, similar to that issued to General Burnside, preventing rebels from voting at elections; this will go bat a little way towards removing the real evils of which the loyal men of Missouri complain, and failing to reach the point in the case, can hardly prove satisfactory to those who desire to see the Government sustaining in _office those men only who unconditionally support every feature of its policy. MONTPELIER, Oct. B.—The Vermont Legislature convened to-day. The House organized by thef election of A. B. Gard• iner, of Bennington, Speaker. In the Senate Henry Clark, of Pack ney, was chosen Secretray. Governor Holbrook delivered his vale dictory this p. m. CHARLESTON October 6.—An attack was made today on the frigate Ironsides, damaging the Ironsides and alarming the fiset. Two of our men, including Lieut. Oassett of the gunboat Chickora are miss ing. For the last 24 hours there has been but little firing. The enemy's Morris Is land workkeeem nearly completed. NEW Torts, Oct. B .—Counterfeit five dollar bills on the Manufactures' Bank of Troy, were put in circulation in Brooklin yesterday. Mumierxas, Oct. B..—A fire broke out at No. 150 East Water street today. One block was consumed and two others par. tially. Loss $50,000, two-thirds insured. TRENTON, N. J., October 8 —The draft in this State will be commenced on the 25th inaL - - SAVANNAS, GA,, October 7.—Blection returns show Gov. Brown largely ahead. of the Columbia _2 EIDAY,, Ocd. 9. 1863. The m irket continues dal and in D 0 buy- - ors emptiest no ci potion to perste at the pros- I en: a.king rates. One tains that tense to n 1p the loathe% is the :imited.amonnt in ft st }inds, and t' o higc rates of fre gbt fr m C tr, $1,85 bbL In the Est no addlin e is p•rceatib e Present uolivery, a few sales for November deliv ery wero The exp ,rta for the post two days were, To New Ycrk, Ref. '927 bbls ; Tar lOU do, o Philo, Ref. 4: Benzoic 79; Crude 4t,0. To Baltitcrir e 277. Import- 'B e. V. Rat road, lief, 1895, Crude 287, Aliegheny nye , - 778 bbls. Crude—We aid n t e rn of as y trmssetiono- Buyers say there must be a oono - rsion, before saes can be effected. We omit q otat ors ha tleY are only est, ulat.d to teed parties WU aY. R efined—Dull. Buyers ard se ,, ers being a; arc in their views. Prices are entirely too un settled to quote correo 17. lienzule—W e °clad only learn email trans (tenor,: at 20q21 or deodorized. The market co tams a I- ir au-ply. Residuum—Demand moderate at $3,71:€4.0 ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCKMARKET ALLIGHIENY CITY, Oct. 8 1863. - Cattle—The market during the week was dun ; •he ofering.4 were large. Thn market in the e-st being cub and neglected had a chkpressi, g *off. ot—here a large amount of stock. how eve were sh•pped ea , t. The shippers certain'' , show their faith by their works. The sales will ha found reported in fu ltelow liogs—The market was well tupplied, and there was an active bet.inera transacted both -for. home use and for export. The amount shinned East will exceed 000 bead. Tho sake exhibit a va , iety of prices. SOeep—The market was pretty bare The demand, however, was to a fair extent; prioes were about the same as the previous week. op CATTLE. J. 13. Poyd of S On g o FOlll 17 head at 331 lb. Wm. W , rdoek of Obis Fold 19 head a 34 I 1 lb. W. Roberts of Ohio sold 17 head at $439,00 the lot. J. Davis of Ohio sold 19 head at $3,12% VI cwt. J. Shepherd of Chlo sold 21 head at $2.37 cwt. J. B. d ohnson of Ohio ,old t 0 head at $2.75 cwt. ks Troworn old Z 67 head cif Oh io and I inci c attle re ov ma ern mom at 4.5 3, 40, 63 head do at C. $2 60@i'.75 e• t. Ma T oeermen bought. 79 head of Indiana ea tt•e at 33 , 4@ , 4e lb. J. Wean scld 41 bead of lad*.at2a oatt . o at $2,80 IA ow :. • Pete: E-rtmen co'd 26 head of P:11E - uIrani& can e at 3% a lb. S. Wulf t•lct 41 told het 0.110 oattle at 334 lb. J. 11. (floss told 40 a of Italians cattle et $3,35 1 4 . cw - L cr hereon & Wilson cold 2 oar Made at 33.60 3% 13 lb. co.. at Wolf s "tr'r Id - 16 head of ocmmou from Butler 214 f lb. Llolmee o hifor bought 6! of Indiana nada et 3c,,A SALES OP HOOP. L Po ter so , d 119 head at 5c TA lb. James Barbie sold 166 head extra at $5,41.6 cwt. A.Biglin sol h extra at 40 'v owt. W. kt °harts di) 31 ead head medium ss, a: $4,70 ?cwt. J. Dou&st flood headl2. 'Bowt. !darks Fifer told 40 at 43i0 lb. Glass Sr Holmes sold 81 bead extra at $5,80 VI ewt: 401 du at $5,40. The same firm ship; ed 1 00 head East. and w , s on Thursday engaged in shipping lap head to thesame destinat.on. M. Co, an. of Washington county, sold 66 head atS-1 56 cwt., .I.olmes Jc Fifer sold 290 head at $5.40 'Fs cwt. W. J. Lafferty sold 12.8 head extra at 5©6 1 / 4 c lb. &ALES OF 8.,}1.611P. Smitho Glas toosld 160 end at $4.30 cwt. J sold Holmes st Ghia.; 191 head at $3OO head. B. Phillips sold 250 head at $3,90' cwt. 1308$ 513. John Coffer sol ß ahead at $14.00 head. Harrison Wisell sold 34 head at sl2a.oo* bead. The Government were the principal purchas ers. The market was not very active. New York Cattle Market, SECOND DAY. THE CLOSE OFTHEILARKST. TUESDAY, Oct. 6.—So far as tho drovers could be. the 7 are favored by beautiful Autumn weath er ; this morning opening as clear and mil., as yesterday. The great secret of their trouole is, they have overstocked the market. and if the supply continues at large through ()moor. as has is all beptember and this week, we shall look for the same rates that cattle sold f r last Autumn. o this'thereo earnestly styles far mers, particularly in state and vicinity. who have first class bullocks, not to sell them if the market runi down, FS iL will surely come up again, enough to pay for keeping kkad a little extra feed. !here will be a good market all the winter and spring for really good beeves. The loss of the corn crop at the west insures this. Some lots have been taken to-day at vary low • rates by farmers. One lot of 47 head, at $49, nice, smooth. Ind. bteare, which will weigh a we, by our eat m ,te. 12 cwt. or dress 6 owt, will parthe buyer a fine ps ofit whenever he may choose to re turn them to the eale nets. beveral cther so d to butchers at about the some rates, so that ableigheavy loss, drovers have been to close oat noarly al, the stock lett unsold eesterday, no fresh lots having been received. The close of the market is certainly a hard one for drovers. THIS SHEEP Receipts this week, 14,046 M ARKET. The market opened Monday morning in Sixth street with a good supply of sheep and lambs and there was an effort on tne part of salesmen to get an advance upon rates current last M nriar, equal to the advance upon pelts bat the buyers woad not stand the demand. Pelts are worth upon contract £1 5041 87.i6 each, which is about 500 each more than they were lest mort - h. and' with n eually good market the price of sheep and lambswould have advan-ed .that inuch, but we do no find old sheep sellmg at over kiin Ib, though we believe th.t some good lots have sold ? since last 'report at Se lit lb live weight. The quality of those in market is rather be ter than heretofore,, and the proportion lo old sheep to lambs is greater. Lambs are selling. We at Vaffl4 each, and higher for eatxas. We noticed 'a lot of rather rough Canada lamb?. including a few sheep. at $3 75 with five calls out. The price of mutton at the wholesale market on Sal urday was ve•y muse depressed. Monday it was better, owine to the state of the weather, and sold at 60 7c lb, L mab carcases at 7@loo *et ID The very large supply of sheep and lambs la.t week. had filled up the slaughert pens and threw an overply of meat upon the wholeaalr ket, so hat Saturday afternoon one could boya sheep or lamb's carcass at almost any offer. Beet too, good fair depressed. We heard of sales of good, fair quality of beef and mutton at 3040 ihlb, And this was what's he matter on blondes morning in the sheep market. pIiTVATE. D18E403E21 DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, 50 SMITHFIELD STREET, Citizens and strangers in need of medical ad: vier , ahuald not fail to give him a call. Dr. Brown's remedies never sail to cure impo litic% scrofulous and venereal affections -also hereditary taint. such as tatter. psoriasis and oth. erakin ignorant. ..Isetises. the origin of which the patient ls Dr. B's remedies for thiefotion. brought Oa by Boiitary habits. are, the °medicloca_znown to this counia7 which are safe and will reflex) to health. apecall7 RREIIMATIBM. infe Dr.l affl Brownc tion.'s remedies owe in a few dog this Be also treat Pile& elect. Gormorrhe. Del4l Discharges, Irritation eases Pains In the Back and Kidneys. of the Bladder. etriet nres. etc. A letter to be answered mast contain at west ORB DOLLAR. Medicines seat to any addrewl C floe and roa Pa m. No. GO EITRIRT. nolbdikw CO MDVEROIAL; I.ITISALtU/1461/1. GENZEtAL MAJEtb...IBT. . ---- . o . l trter. Or TEM DAILT Poe .k?. I - anlaY, Catcher 9, 18a.' '. `- lattalne.sa—was not very active yesterday. The weather was thicatenitg, but finally cleared tip. The demand foreertain leading artleles-'was active; es cooia ly in flour. The sales pa' t . were larger than any day frr some time past. they reach_ a. tall figure for this market The silts were prizoi pally to arrive. 'All tbat ta wan,inirto open nit, trade 13 a rise of water. butineme will then begin in e mei+. We expect to announce a steam boat rte. b-f ire tho Moso i f the comieg _ wei-k. The sales that came under our not re were as follows: Ilay—The demand was limited, - nd sales la '- ad a we could only learn of a few loads bei:ll di . osrd of at $3O If ton. Flour—The principle busmen done yesterday was tram first hands -• he prrpri for of the •• 61.11 of the West" mills was in the city sad dis posed of 3500 bbls ton few - of our firms- at $6.5 ? bin- a h 0 , 0 figarea are Steen. Three milts how -1 ho e le evr, are ye ebraten for the , uperiori y of the ar mAL 11 `noturPd. Sa'es from store 75 bbls 1 .1.- [ era Fourry at $6.50: 125 dodo, at $6.50: 60 do do at $6 50. _Extra sales 180 bids in M 400 do do at depot at 5.25. hales from I wagon at variousprices tbigoieerfea—The market coutinr es von' firm - ith an improved deturid for the v-rioua der crintions. ih - stock in first hands isra in,y di,- anpeiving. toffee—pr ces Irok dig op. S..les ci! IO bracts at 34c : 44 Each do rt 33 @331.4 510 awes n good request—sales 25 cblz olu 6 (VP : 30 bhis do new, 6s: 10 do 62. ki gars—sales 12 blilac-u-h -ed at 17c; /0 hhd3 Orleara at 1314: 10 do Ceiba at 11 .4: . 10 do 1334. !Situps—tale of 20 bbla XXX at 70n Whisky - -The market wag firm—prises e,d h3g- upward. Sales of 50 bhla in lots, at 54(4i5 10 do bett..r figures. Cheese Holders firm. Sales of 120 bostes at .12.,4613e. Stooks light. 180 bl 3, APP 8 ales ---The demand is improving. Ssles of 51.75 bbl receipts. Sales e Butter—vv a in !al. req lest owing t , i light 4 limi ed. el ol 110) f roll at 1i01g , 210, $ owls - Sralt—Marl , et firm — s....leer . of 100 bbla t $2.5014 ' I bl. kis. tooka ;ight. Graln—Vie cortinty to notes a vet , fi ra matket. The rereipta of certain (lesser p lone e- - big vs ry light. Who tall ood par Pls that . come I. find ready purchasers at red $1.,12@1 1 -; P bite at 41. 2 @1.25 .tit-rley n active d wand— priors to ding upward—a strict y . rime arti-le sells at $ ,2501.28 Oats.eca oz. Sales or 700 ' busk 'at 700071. Corn sea oo at 95 @51.03 'as it ' goal tr. The nominal. gatora— The market was re. y firm and -r lim ited surplies—prie.es. howevi r, were nnchanAed. We omit quot *nous. PITTSIIVIt • 11 OIL TRADE. BB WIAL WPAHMECFN4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers