DAILY PO PSTTSBUR4H. :1110,14 - tSORFiNG, OCT. 16, 14,1. .;„ 4 -- -; 41 Where there le no Law there is no Freedoin Tho Union as It Was, hoCom.titation as It Is DEMLOCILITIC COUNTY comma &TEE, DENIOCHANIC COUN - t - Ccrumittee of Corre pondenee will Dieet this (I.R IDAY) morning, at Vl° St. Charles Hotel. at 9 o'clock. [Alai , LES SHAUL Cb.airman. WHAT TUESDAY'S ELECTION SET TLED. From the day of Gov. CORTIN'S nom ination in Concert Hall until the polls clotted on Tuesday last, the burden of hie friends' appeals for support for him was, that ho was, par excellence, the Union candidate. With him and with his friends all minor questions were discarded, so that all, Republicans, and Democrats, could meet uron a common platform, in which all old iseues were discarded, for the time being, the conquering of the rebellion and the restoration of the Union being the gloriova objects of all. These were the points advanced to gull " War Demo crats," before the election ; let us see what that election decided according to high an• thority. Here it is from yesterday's Pitts burgh Gazette • • - Th'4 c_• a is an emphatic endorsement of the Proclamation L'lnancipaLon, acd indeed of all the gr,a' meesure3 of the AdminiscratiJn in the prosccut on of the war. It i 3 a declaration th. g •laoery f s the great enemy of peace and union, and it that! perish oe the guilty cause of all 01, present calf/mitts& It is an order to .he Administration to deal will slavery and treason on radical prin cip/ge—tec on:y principles that are truly soccer va:Avc of every thing that ought to be conserved." When the rebellion broke out and the Abolidioniet`ls wanted an army to fight their hattles for them, they declared that their object was simply the nutting down of those is arms against the Government ; but no sooner did they raise seven hundred and fifty thousand men, than they began to di ver :dhe contest into one for negro eman cipation. They continued at this, up until the formation ot their new Union party. with which they expected to carry this fall's election. So far they have been eue cessful. But no sooner do they feel that victory has come to them, carried by false pretences, than they not only inform us what it has settled, but they sharply point out what we. aro to expect hereafter. An election carried for the Union, is an en: orsement of the " Proclamation of Emancipation," as well as a declaration that Slavery is the "cause" of all our troubles, and must "perish" as such. We have ever since the late campaign opened, and long before, endeavored to demon- stTate that the only interest the Abolition 4e1na.,444u-the mar was confined , naleiv_ti non ot slavery. We now have this avowed, and that too, by the highest Abolition au thority in Western Pennsylvania—the Ga zette—from the flowing pen of a gentle man of unquestioned ability, a Congress man elect to the next Congress. Last election, he informs us, not only endorse all the radical measures pro posed by the Abolitionist, but it is an ad monition to them to proceea still furthor in their destructive conduct. Did we not pity the poor dupes of Democrats, who were bamboozled into voting for CURTIN. in the names of Union and the " soldiers' fril_md," we could laugh at them, were the consequences of their conduct not so alarming. But these easy going people, who were blinded to the designs of aboli tionism, by its hypocritical cant about the Union, will be the first to repudiate their new alliance. The genius or hypocricy of Abolitionism has proved triumphant; in the sacred name of Union they have placed themselves in positions -4o keep it rent asunder; and poor, misguided, though honest Democrats, helped them in their designs. Had the Abolitionists in the late contest fairly made the issues, which the Gazette now says were involved in it, and the people decided in their favor, we should have yielded to their ver diet without a murmur. But we repeat, Itypooricy, falsehood and craft carried the contest, and this is already acknowledged by one of the chief actors in the fraud. We tray now look to see radicalism ram pant and determined ; a war for the Union must soon give way to one for South ern suhjagai ion ; and the man who does not heep step to that music will be wha Democrats us re in the late election "sympathisers with Southern treason.' peft The following inlaMons attack upon the Lish of the Third Ward could only appear in the Gazette. The residents of that Ward will bear testimony to the order which prevailed on election•day, but the truth would not serve the purposes of the Know Nothing clique who hate for &ultra and despise poor men : "The Bloody Third." "With the exception of the 'Bloods Third,' which we think has not been mis named, and which frilly eu - tafned its character on Tuesdar, them: was no..hing but peace at the city poi s. It was api,areint at a very early hour in the morning that the Copperheads were bent on mis chief:mei their frequent potations daring the day only inns:ie.:4l them to deeds of violenee. To te:yds evening very few of them sr. re coiner, and it was at the risk. , :f a person's life to pass up or down Welts street. The trust respectable and i_cflen,ive citizens were pr...s:ty taco ted and tree' ed wi:h the tstuio,:t. indignity. It was revel :is:lz to listen to their ignorance and 'their 'btu - rah:l for' VI r ocDISCLL . and 'W ()et re ware lend end frequent. We take it for granted. J rem what we have henrd, that - very few - of them enuld read the ticket they re trd, and that they wctild as readi's hsve voted for 'Wocnwer.t.' or LIVLODWORIII,' as tar the traitor Woonwsan, who bast been defeated so plosions's , , had it not been thee their tickets were selected fir them by the Sew that could read, Toeir profanity was really sickening. We dare not furnish it to our readers. - they had furui had itorn.e,ccs with knnok ler& and 'efupg shot' and used them freely: and when they eou!d not Sul loyal men on whom to use them, like the Rilkertny cats,' they fought among themselves, - As we waded through this man of r - hyloalsquUJor,Rulitical woranoo:Aild Putrid i.y, wa„ felt thankful ihatwe had goOdaB - thatthe State was not aliOit to be placed under me rumortheir eaudidate;; It is gr4tify, ing to es that thrir majority a ecnsirerably.l reduo-d. 7 • _ Loring tbewveoi-r their lturr4hs' were about divideti ett.onw -zt r A Ltd.:7=6El.li, JERE' Davis =nd WoOkit.4.ltO if this th.":re is ap doubt."' FIRST WARD, PITTSBURGH The Abolitionists of the First Ward of this city, have, for the past kwAiiiit, been committing very glaring outrages upon the ballot-box, but their conduct, - last Tues day,. surpaesed all their previouir Proceed ings. -- Of one hundred and seventy-seven votes polled for Judgiff. y WaoDWA.an, but seventy-seven were returned, eVintring that one hundred Democrats were-nheated of their votes. Now, this matterlii entirely too serious to be allowed to pass without thorough investigation and exposure. The Abolitionists of the ward in question, had an entire board of election officers of their own ; ,they would allow none others! to act, which showed a predeterminatiOn -on their part to cheat the citizens of their suf' frage as had been done before. We hope to see the outraged citizens, thus denril' 4 4 of their rights, investigate this subject and expose the whole affair; for if ottipers of elections will disregard their ctath'of office. and form a conspiracy to defraud their fellow citizens, we might is well abandon elections altogether. This First Ward, Pittsburgh, hag long been suspected of foul play at &Reticule ; the leading active Abolition politicians there are known to be utterly unscrupulous, and the honest voters and honest men of the ward of every party owe it to themselves, to see that the perpetrators of the fraud be clearly exposed, and when exposed promptly and efficiently punished. The ballot-boa is the citizen's last refuge : cor rupt it and all is gone ; keep it free and we still have hope against temporary usurpa tion and oppression. ESTIMATE OFTITE LATE ELECTION. As is usual, with our opponents, they figured np a fabnious majority on the night cf the late election—claiming that they had carried the State by from thirty thousand, to fifty thousand majority; but as the retcras come in we find that they were extravagantly mistaken. The follow ing tab'e is about as rel.able as we can make it at present, but we have no doubt but that the official vote from the entire State will show that it is a few thousand too heavy on the CURTIN colzmn : Countieifor6,64 Majorities f u r Cortin. 1860, 1863 3,144 2 500 2,099 1,500 650 500 1,686 1,300 967_ 700 562 290 5 6e9 7,000 978 250 449 200 776 300 1,786 1,200 398 250 60 75 940 900 392 350 1,605 900 795 500 2,818 2,000 4,336 8,300 1,654 1,200 Crawford Mercer Lawrence Beaver . Washington Allegheny Butler . Venango . Armstrong Indiana . Jefferson . Forest . Warren . McKean . Somerset . Potter . Tioga . Bradford . Susquehanna Wayne . Clinton . Huntingdon Franklin . 3fiffiin J aniata rnunir -- Dauphin . Lycoming . Lebanon Schuylkill . Lancaster . Chester . Delaware . Philadelphia 801 75(i 1,253 1,200 681 100 1.618 1 500 234 5,84:1 6,300 1,627 1.200 1,187 1,000 1,853 8,400 droj for aunt..., Woodward, Foster. orlaiat Woodward. 1860. 1868 Backs - 53 400 Clarion . . . 602 1,000 Greene . . . 1,140. 1,500 Fayette . . . 174 700 Westmoreland . . 490 Cambria . . . 406 Bedford . Fulton . . rlearfield . . Elk . . Cumbe, land, . Adams . . York . . Northumberland Montour Columbia . Sullivan Wyoming . Luz, eine Pike Monroe Carbon Northampl oa Lehigh . Barks . Montgomery S. huylkill Wayne ELECTIONEERING /N TIOSPITALEi. Itl Niew of the Ohio election to-day, says the Washington correspondent rf the New York News, a gathering of sick and wounded soldiera from that State took place last night at the Armory Square Hospital, and was presided over by the Surgeon in charge. Several violent par- bean speeches were made in the way o dictation to those who were suti ring from wounds and disease. FORNEY'S paper of this morning says that nine thousand have left here to vote in P:r.nsylvania, besides soldiers. These latter are now needed by General MEADE. It in thus easily to account for the late Ab,:l;tion victories in Ohio and Pentusyl vania, Da" The unknown and certainly shot t ved mushroom concern, the Commercial Printing Company, yesterday republished its slander that the Post counselled vio lence at the polls last Tuesday. TLere is scarcely any use noticing such a slander, coming, as it does, through a ,channel for which no one is responsible. But if the author of it be the ingenious cultivator of the delicious strawberry, and also the cun nine. inrentor of short, measures for the' sale of theni„in order to gouge unsuspect ing purchasers, we now inform him that we are determined to be even with him, by cultivating the acquaintanc e f our " sealer of weights and measures." So, it old twaddle fools the people next summer with his short measures, he will please let tls know of it I.le may talk abolitionism till he tires, but he mustn't come short measure dodges upon the people. ' AR-JAMES P. Ilkaa,Esq..., of the PoN ended on us and requested 'us to state teat ho did not. pub lish MIJRFECY'd card. and that it did not emanate from the office of the Poet that it IMO unjust and slanderous on our worthy Governor, and should not have been published. , We find the above in the local columns ofthe Commercial of Wednesday morning. fAiiis P. BAsa did not call oni - us, and (la nob esy,the ~Mortray card was "slanderous -, and - unjust on our worthy •ahot3ld not ill4eY4e4:l4b4lid,i; t ARMY OF THE POTOMAC Serious Fitch ing - Across the itappahanukich. I 'tar= j ist sat down, after a hurried march of over twenty miles, to giveyo brief account of the stirring events 0" the past few days. v This corps was the first to r take up Groh from its old camp at Morrisville, a position along the line 't the Rapidan As the enemy were s","kTY tti fortified in our front, and as tI4,Y hid made eeveral hostile hostile demonatrPadnor we daily expected some fighting. 40wever, things passed off quietly, a n atter two weeks of severepiclr eting duly, we were relieved. Our position a l ong the Rapidan was untenable, for the en ,,ay Could actually shell as from tt•eir batteries on the hills at the south side of the river. The Object end it Aecoinpflohmeat Although the marching and counter marching of troops, the massing of c:r efry and infantry, betokened active hootil ities, still persons up to military manoet vres and capable of taking a long sighted view of things, said all through that we would have no fighting. Indeed, I looked upon the whole more as a ruse to cheek• mate Lee, and to foil him in his efforts to send troops to reinforce Bragg. Though I am sure the Richmond papers will crow lustily over the whole matter, I think we have fully succeeded. Now that wo have gained oar ol,jact, and scattered Lee's forces in confusion about Virginia—`or they have shifted from place to place along the Rapidan and Blue Ridge Mountains, fearing that we would dash on them from some unprotected position—and as ,we have forced them to withdraw their troops from Tennessee, we had nothing to gt.in by the barren occupation of a desole.te country which would remove us an unsr.fe distance from our base of supplies. Falling Back of the Troepa, In order to faciliate this. and to give this corps a few days to recruit itself—for it Buffered from heavy picket duty and the swampy nature of the ground—our position was taken by other troops and we fell back. Kilpatriek's cavalry alao advanced toward Raccoon Ford, to cover iherear of the infantry. This led to a skirmish with the enemy's pickets, in which Kilpatrick, as usual,wai3 succesafta. I understand that he forced back thu ir pickets with little resistance. :Other troops lay about three miles beyond Culpeppi r, in the direction of the Blue Ridge Mou '- tains Their picket lines extended with a a few miles c f the river. TO the Front Agatu. We were suddenly ordered to the fro•)t again yesterday afternoon, but in what di rection I must not inform you. It w evident, from the dispatch with v hid) tie order was carried out, that some thing was going on, and I immediately rode oat in front of our lines and was inform ed that the rebels had attacked the picket lines, had outflanked them, driven them in and succeeded in capturing some of our troops. On reaching the attacked position we found them drawn up in line along the left of the road. We immedietely f,ll Into line along a group of hills on tie right. After their attacks on the pickeu the rebels passed on as if advancing up: .n Culpepper; so we were ordered to op pose them. About nightfall it was fleet.- tained they had fallen back. A March by Night. About two o'clock an order came f us to march. In about half an hour th tt vast mass of troops was in motion, wit!, ont the least ntlise or confusion. Nothr g e,luld give you a stronger illustration ,d the power of discipline than the silen,:e sod order which prevail throughout a camp of several thousan.Li and wagon is in its place, and moves as if by the single plower of mechanism. It is 941 1,000 389 100 956 750 674 200 238 250 88 50 an imposing fight to see those large masses j moving along in the dark of the night 11 1 :e gliding spectres. Not a voice, not a whis per. The very sound of their tread is hushed. Thus the abandoned camp fires I glow and crackle among the mighty forest trees. The red glow mounts to the hot i xon, and the dark trees cast their gia it shadows around in the most fantastic shapes. Add to them the lamps suspend ed to light our way, and you have, indeed a solemn midnight scene. Cramming the Rappahannock. As we neared the river another interet t lug sight presented itself to our view. The troops marched on in two long informida• ble columns, with their guns and bayonets glistening in the clear bright morning sun. Further on cur right came long lines of artillery, cavalry, wagons and aruhnlreic..e. .honld see a great army on the n.s.- to form s ccrrect no•ion of its colossal ex• tent, of the unbounded resources required to keep au-1 - 1 a consuming leviathan in ex istence. Each corps requires nearly one thousand wagnna and ambulances. These, with their six horses or mules each and their drivers, make a little army in theta s-Ives. Add to this the immense supplies required for the cavalry and artillery, and a bum total is swelled up that might book up a second rate power. 1,848 8,500 866 200 287 200 788 600 119.,_, 200 174 200 254 2 200 519 500 1,341 1 0 50 u 208 500 1,742 2,800 890 1,668 3,485 7,000 1 580 500 -- 2,300 -- 850 New York cavalry. Capt. John PIPreP, tith N. Y. cavalry. Capi. Griggs 2d N. Y. cavalry. Capt. Grinton, 2d N. Y. cavalry. Capt. Dodge, OP . . o,sth Michigan cavalry A captain of Bcfurd's division, name nu known. Siin ) . Butler, co., B, ttth N. Y. Sergt. M. B , Trv, co. D. 5:1 1 N. Y. A. Jones, 9th N. Y. Corporal E. B Taylor co., I, John P.drner co. I, 6th N. Y. 11,(1,ge, ro. N. sth Michigan. C •rpr-ral C. Patterson, co. H. 7th N. Y ea Vl4/ ry ounded Capt. Dowhing. 21 artillery, badly. Capt. David Oliphant, co., B, i",th Mt, grin. en. M. sth Michigan. F. Kenrick, )., A, s;h Michigan. --=—Phclan, Michigan. \VW. Snow, ( C, s:h Michigan, -McCnrrnrcic, co I), sth Michigan, --Church. co. (4, sth Michigan. Sicknta f', 5.11 Michiglo Sergt. Ditendort, en. E. Ist MI; hig Sergt. Clark, co. 11, 144 co. li. Ist Michigan. Corporal. McDonald, co. A, sth N. Y. --Shay, co. C, 6th N. Y. --Jeffrey, co. F. sth N. Y. Corporal Maiby, co. G, iith N. Y. Warren. co A, 6th Maine. —Royal, Co. E , 1061 New York in fantry. Sergeant Shaw alry. Sergeant Nyler, co. C, Ist Michigan cav airy. Sergeant Ryan, co. 0, 6:h New York cav alry Croman, co. E, 7,h Michigan cavalry. Oahorne, co. M . , 6th Michigan cay. Adjutant F. La , :siog, Bth New York cav alry. Sic-i.e.-ant D. Kehor. ci. H, Bth New York cavalry Corporal Nel H, Bth New York cavalry. Sergeant J. McPher,,,,n, co M, Bth New York cavalry. R. Clinton, co M, Bili New York cavalry. A. Wilmau, co ~ Bth New York cavalry- Sergeant J. O'Connell, co D, 3d Indiana. .I.'Long co A, 3d Indiana. Corporal J, Reed. co A, 3d Indiana. Badman, co C, 3d Indiana. - Sergeant Lambert, co D, 12th Illinois cav airy. Bugler. Mawler, co D, 12th Illinois caval ry. Corporal C. Wright, co D, 12th Illinois cavalry. Capt.:R. Fitzgerald, co K, 17th Pennsyl ,itania.. • . Corporal Brennan. co K, 17th Pennayl ' [2,* THE FIELD, Oct. 11, 1863. The Advance of the Army of the Po tomac. C, Alichigan cav ;if, 17th Penna. Q ., 4, Bth 111innis cavalry. H, 9th New York cavalry, Carp. m,..'herson, co M, B,h New York .alr• Heaney co 6th New York caviar vm. Terrer, 6:1 Michigan. Frank S. Way, Ist Vermont, head - and leg. Sergt. Michael Gorman, col, 6th regulars. Corporal Lewis Barr, co I, 6th 'regulars. Corp. Smith, co B, 6th regular!. —Strapp, co B, 6th regulars. Christopher Shortel, co I, tith regulars. Surgeon Forwood, shoulder. --Lows, co B, and twenty five others missing. Lieutenant Chaffee, of the Sixth regu lars, who was wounded at Fairfield last summer and lutd just recovered, was wounded in the ankle. Lieutenant Colonel Crocker, Inspector General up - on Pleasanton's staff, shot through the thigh, and his brother, Capt. Crocker, Inspector General upon Buford's staff, is reported missing. Captain Daehey is a prisoner. Of two privates, cousins, named Por ter, of 3cl Indiana, one lost a leg and the other an arm. From the Washington Star, Oct. 12. The following particulars are obtained from parties from the front : On Saturday the rebel General Stuart crossed Robertson's river and captured nearly the whole of the Oue Hundred and Sixth New York, who were doing picket duty ; but the F,fth Michigan cavalry made a charge and recaptured most of the prisoners. Soon after, A.. P. Hill's corps passed our right flank, and we fell back to James City and held the rebels in check with artillery. On Sunday morning our whole recon• noitring force commenced falling back towards Culpepper, our rear being cover• ed by artillery. Gen. Buford's cavalry fell back, as it happened, faster than pat k, who brought up the rear, so that the latter was cut off by Stuart getting in hie front and on his right and left flanks. A charge was ordered, and General Caster's brigade gallantly drove the enemy into a picket of woods, from which they, however, recharged in large numbers, and our cav airy then made a grand charge in their front, and flanks, cutting their way through, and joined Baford. Oar artillery was brought into play Jar- Mg the day in covering our rear, and with terrible effect. In one instance the rebeis charged upon one battery (M. Second ar cillery,) when the cannorners mounted their horses, repulsed the charge, and re turned to their guns, and gave the retreat ing rebels canister, killing and wounding many of them. In this combat our cavalry performed the unprecedented feat of making succee lul charges simultaneously in three direc Lions. General Kilprtrick led the charges with t kless gallantry, cutting his way through s:everal platoons of infantry drawn up in tie road in the midst of a fire from art]. lacy on each fiaok. Oa Saturday our loss was slight ; but yesterday, in killed, wounded and missing General Kilpatrick lost about one hundred and fifty men. Captain Dodge, acting Meier of the sth Michigan, was ; Captain Oliphant, of the same regiment was wounded ; Captain Hastings of the same regiment, is missing and supposed a prisoner, Captain G. M. Dutcher, aid to General Kilpatrick, was slightly wounded; Major Pauldi, of the let Michigan, and Lieut. Col. Sawyer, cf the tat Vermont, are also slightly wounded. Yesterday about four hundred prison ers, mostly of General Fcz Lee's divisioa were brought in to headquarters. At jive o'clock yesterday there was con siderable skirmishing going on between the opposing cavalry and artillery ; but it rtr • thwt, About two o'clock to-day a train came down from Rappahannock Station, bring ing about thirty-two wounded, mostly of ttiz, sth Michigan cavalry. The reports afloat that Meade was cum pelted to destroy a large amount of corn rnissary stores to prevent ;hem falling into the hands of the enemy are untrue. Sol diers, wheu about to leave a camp ground, w:Il invariably make a bonfire of all the ramp rubbish; and thus it was on Satur day night the camping ground of the army to be vacated presented numerous fires, giving the idea of a pretty extensive col Elevation, but as already stated, very little of value was destroyed ; and fifty bales of bay will doubtless cover the extent of our losses, The idea held out by sensation le -1 ports afloat in town, to the effect that Meude is retreating precipitately to Wash. ington, under pressure from Lee, follow ing with an immense army, is absurdly 'rroncous, as those know who are aware how deliberately Meade is changing his front to guard against any possible surprise from Lee, should he attempt a Hank movement. Late reports from Richmond show that the idea is entertained that Meade's army has been depleted to the extent of four army corps for the rein forcement of Rosecrans ; and it may be that Lee is mano-uvring to ascertain if our army is really as weak as reported. If he is actirg upon any supposition of the sort, he may encounter a disagree. able surprise, and find that the Army of the Potomac is quite as effective as when it staggered him at Gettysburg. The supposition is that Lee designed moving a force through Thoroughfare Gap, and rumor has it that the enemy has already appeared there ; bat in this case rumor must be considerably ahead of the feet, and in any event Meade has the short est line of march to Manassas, and can readily post himself so as to confront Lee wherever he may make his appearance, if, indeed, the latter is not already taking the bark track, finding his plans defeated. The following is the substance of infor mation brought li re by correspondents of the Northern Dress : General Meade's army has fallen back to I tiitit side of the Rappahannock, followed by Lees army, whteh i , i in great force about half a mile inmi mthern bank of that river. I'he enemy made a feint of moving up the valley o 3 the southern bank of the Robertson river, and our cavalry under Buford crossed at Germania Ford and took possession of the earthworks ahandoned by them. When oar force was all across the enemy came against Buford in great force, drove him across the river, without time to destroy the crossing and pursued him to Rappahan nock Station. Kilpatrick, with a force of cavalry and artillery, which bad made a reconnoisance near Madison Court House, was cut off yesterday afternoon on the road to Cul pepper by a portion of Ewells' corps, which were formed across the only road by which he could retreat in twelve ranks, with two regiments on each Bank. Kil— patrick was compelled to charge directly into the cal de sac there made by the enemy's formation. He led the charge ir. person, telling his men they must do of die. The cavalry cat their way through u❑ der a concentrated fire each as has hardly been experienced by our troops during the war, and probably his rear, with his artil lery went through Culpepper. iiilpatrick's loan ir, killed and wounded amounted to :General Meade is said to have display. ed good generalship in bringing his'army back to the line of the Rappahannock. When the enemy made his feint of movitig up the Valley, Meade made a feint of following him in force to attack him in the rear, massing his troops at Sticacon Ford for their purpose. This drew back Lee's army so that the intended flanking movement was frus trated. Meade has brought off every wagon and all his stores to his new line. Latest from the Front. The late movements upon ou r imme dmte irtint have Lad the rff-it to divert alteation IrOM the t,retolfir ,. 9 great point 'interest—Canliti. hadtif—to Meade's ariny. 4iimor,ll4 it wirbin forty eight hours that Meade is fdling back upon Washington which rumor seems to have no further loundaticin than this fact chat Meade has probably placed his forces in position to checkmate Lee should the latter cittempt, to play upon him the same game played upon Pope, of getting in his rear via the gape, In other words, whatever movement our army may be now making is to confront the enemy wherever they may show tbem• selves. Skirmishing WSB going on all day on Monday, but without any casualties of moment that we can hear of. Highly Important From Meade's Army. ANOTHER BATTLE AT NIL'S RUN! RATTLE NOW GOING ON ! Meade Euperseded by Sickles! NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—A Times special says that the surplus baggage of the army of the Potomac has been removed to the rear, and the army is stripping for fight. Meade's position yesterday morning was on the north bank of the Bappahannock, h's right flank resting on the eastern slope of Bull Run mountain. Since then, however, he has fallen bank to the neighborhood of Manassas Plains. Lee's whole force has crossed the Rap pahannock, and were yesterday pressing our rear. A battle this morning is con sidered imminent. Our trains last night were all at Centerville. LATER, 11 A. general engagement commenced at, daylight this morning on the old Bnll Run battle ground. The command of the army of the Poto• mac of course is fatal. General Meade in his turn has been compelled to give place to some other man. His removal seems to have been determined on. his successor is said to be Major General Dautel E. Sickles. For tho Pooh.] We are informed by the opposition that Democrats should nut complain of a few irregularities, such as driving men away from the polls, denouncing them as trait ors, or securing votes known to be illegal, from minors, strangers and soldiers. All these outrages a*e laughed at, and we are coolly informed the struggle in Allegheny 'was not to save the State for Curtin, but to win beta made against Berks. Look at the First Ward, Pittsburgh—one hun dred and twenty votes taken from Wood• ward and added to Carlin ' making a dif ference of two hundred and fifty. There was one hundred and ninety-eight votes polled for every officer except Governor. One hundred and fifty men will swear they put. in ballots for Woodward. Will the election officers account for this and the language they used to Democrats, who simply asked the privilege of voting? We are heart sick at the recitation of outrages and the exhibition of violence, where it was safe to try it on. If honorable Re• publicans are willing to endorse this, we despair et our Republican institutions. Democrats have always cheerfully yielded to superior numbers when fairly tested at the ballot box, but we have no idea this conduct EL::1 p t£l3 without a struggle. DEMOCRATS. lIARRIED Tburntny evening, Getfdh r ' ,- ;th, by the ltev. P. FTo♦nrl, ea As UPE a to EVIL No cards. PREaEIti - F. YOUR. CIDER Discovered by Prof Hereford. wi'l proven.. Cider from turning suer, and, also rreatly impro•e its quality. In bottles suffyient for a barrel of Ci der with full dire Mons for use. For sale by H . MON JOHNSTON, o .r Smithfield and Fourth etq At Burnett's Coconlne and Rolland Bittern grill Foiling at ' , 94.1 per bottle. otyLi 0--... TRUSSES, TRUSSES TRUSSES TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, A cuperi.r Article of Trusses. The latest im Proverner,t, Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, Mom wishing a good Truu, stock a low price should call and examine me before pur chasing elsewhere. Superior Carbon OK Burning Fluid. Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Perfumery and Patent Medicines of a kinds. A largo and complete aesortment of Gam Fdast?c and 'lard ltabber Syringes. Remember (le place, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Stere, At Joseph Fleming's Drug be!. l ,, Do-ner of the Diamond and Market etre o,e-hts 00/111UNICA LILM;;NARY COkSUMP 140 N A CURABLE DISEASE .4 CA RD TO CO NS ITIIPTVVES vY ' L b o n en E rc l 4 3 4 D cd E t ß o S h il ern iE in D few weeks, by c. very simple remedy. a ter haring suffered soy - Elul seats with a i.orere lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow suffererstho means of I To all who desire It, be will aend a e•py of the Prescription used (free of charge,) with the direer tice s for preparing and citing the Hams, which they will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. 13 bCiCHITIS, COUGHS • COLDS, &C. The only oldect cf the advertiser in sending the Pre scriptiou is to heeelit the afflicted, acd spread i f, rt otien which he cotlecives to be invaluable. and he hence every sufferer win try his remedy, as ;: udi noel hire nothing, and may prove n blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address P, v . ED WARD A. WILSON, Williarasborgh 50.5-3uritew E.ints County. Now York. frv-Y a: ,- "ESRANDRETH'S PILL S.—Y 011 tl- . may recover your health by the use of remedies. You may recover without any" but do not forge' that you may die, and that Urrndroth's Pills could have saved you. For re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF DRATH, when you have it in excess in your rye rem, is evidatt to your animal inttincts. Your count, nanca tells your friends ; your dreams and your own heart tells you. Now, at those times there is no medicine so de not,' ng . of your confidence as Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, tile only medicine known that can oeztainlY save, when all the usual indications tail you that you must die. Mr. John Pudney, F prin k field, Union co., N. has used BR A NDRETH'.:I PILLS for fifteen years in his family, and for all his hands; in which time these Pills have cured them of Bilious af fections. Headache. Rheuma'ism, Fever and AMR% hreaSel.. hooping Cough, and say , he 'has never known them to fail. Principal Office. Canal street. NOW York. Fold by Thomas Itedpath, If...found Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa, and all respectable dealers in medicine. 0c.5-.lmloo TA PYRAMID OF FACTS` CON isiV earning. CRISTADORO'S HAM DYE. It is Pare, poisonless, instantanool2% imparts a per fect black, or a magnificent brown in the space of ten minutes; is odorless, does ntt stab the Akin. arid has never known to fail! ORISTADORO'S EXOEI9.IOR HAIR DYE, irtennfaetured by J. ORISTADORO, 6 Astor House. vew York. Sold everywhere. and applied by alt LiPir 34resSera. - Price, $1; $1.50 and $3 per box, according to _ Biro„ 005-Izraddrw J. Y. CORNWRLL [cc CORNWELL di HEBB CARRIAGE MANOFACTURERS I SILVER & BRASS ."LATE4S, And loam:4oW iv of • Saddlery dc Carriage ILlardware, No. 7 St. Clair street. and Duquene Way, (near the B:idgeJ tnh4 PITTSBURGH- STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low 1 . 1.1 oo s. PITTSBURGH BRBG - 10USE TORRENCE & McGARR, A.POTHJWA. lat S. Corner raurd and 'Market arse& PITTRBURGH. DRUGS I DRUGS! DRGS MEDICINES ! U MEDICINES ! MEDICINES MEDICINES ! CHEMIC.A_LS 1 CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALS CHEMICALL t DYES I DYES! DYES I PAINTS I PAINTS 1 PAINTS PAINTS! PAINTS PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS ! PAINTS I OILS I OILS I OILS! SPICES SPICES SPICES I SPICES I SPICESISPICESI SPICEs 1 SPICES I SPICES S pima I SPICES!SPICEF I Soda. Cream Tartar, Eng. Mustard. 10. French. English, and American Perfume**. and Toilet articles. Brashos, Trusses, Patent Medicines, and all Druggist articles. StrimlY pure articles. Low prices. Physicians Prescription(' accurately com pounded at all hours. rure Winea and Liquors for medicine I use --- MoCOLLISTER it BAER, Wholesale Tobacco arealertt. 108 WOOD STREET, KNAVE NOW IN STORE THE MOST lY pompiete assortment of Tobacco, cigars, Pipes and smoking Tobaccii in tae city, which they a•e seine at the very lowest cash fiauret , . All orders promptly attended to. ocl4 P. MEETS, Wholesale atd Retail dealer in and manufac turer of Ladles, Misses, Gents, Boys an Youths BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES, No. 125 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA GeL3 lyd New Goods, Dry Goods, Boots dz !shoes, tin d ershirts, Drawers, BALMORAL AD HOOP SKIRTS, FANCY GOODS, FANCY GOODS M'Clellandis. 55 Filth stre€ t, r . clo Masonle Hall Building. NE W GOODS. AVE ARE RECEIVING THE &AR vet stock of New Goods we ever brought from the east, comprising among others— German- HOODS, NUBIAS, =I=!I=MMIM variety, 4 large qtanfity of lOSIERI 110;.'P S BALMORAL SKIIITB FINE AN) Wu/JUN SHIRTS. FRENCH . CORSEI'S And a large supply of II 111130N3 EMBROIDERY, FANCY ROODS AND NOTIONS, At Wholesale and Retail We only buy from first hands and sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. MACS ti M & GLI. DE, 78 Market street, selB Between Fourth and Diamond. TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS WE ARE No w sumurAcruituve a superior article of I, llf , W bleb we are prepared to deliv.r trent our COAL YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET Best quality of CCIA.IL Always on hand as usual. DICKSON. STEWART :RE EITPERIOR COPPER MENEI3 -AND SMELTING WORKS. Park, 1 1 1.'Curtly Sr, Co., Manufacturers of Sheath, Prezio's' and Belt Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms. Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter hodder, &e. Also inivor• tars and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate. bheet Iron, Fire. ate. sa..Constantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines and Toils. Wareb ouse. No. E 4 FIRST and 724 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh Pa. I:(4.43pecial orders of Copper cut to any desired pattern. fa7l: tydAw - p0,0t0,000 SAVED G]LEABON~ KEICOSENE Cii&TER TILL WARD' FOOD FOR THE BA by, hear water , r steep herbs, ego for the ;doh, make warm water for shaving or tody, cook a fow oysters, boil or lig eggs. make tea anti cof fee, toast.bread, eita..6ro , in less time and expense than by any other meant known. Used on any l amp without obscuring the light. Price2s cents; by mail p_ostago paid, 50 cents. Also a.Pateet Lighter, ler lighting lamps with on. removing the chimney, For :ale wholesale and retail by WELDON ilk KELLY, 005 146 Wood agents for the manufacturers .z e 1 fri *1 7D' 0 &, a • a PI g 4° gl i 1 a 0 4 3 0" g 0 pc, e t : , 14 S' E" Xi "4 1 ....' 4 i 1 4 ' W PA Xi N O . A ;a <io go 14 4 0 F,:zt 01 4 tda .48 0 0 -1 ..r, .5. r: 1 ~., _,. . 0 L , fr - 11 -, --.F.c. : 0 " o' - - ' ' s.• -- ,9 A, ,4 - 4. ,c. i 4 l t> -.4 0.0 gfr4.4 rspm t, 0 'S - i mif fz, 6' 1:1 ',_•:: e: i 0 g C sl - -lf ..-4 a . e'l b.. = CD . 4LI 0) ,- t. IX g al .. ' t ''' 14 0 -..." -- = O 3 ..., .2 , .... 410 4 0 ; k . . E , tin 2 ..,.^' yid :El a , O 4 "' Z b. ' 4 oil - g 3 r. --,1 i- i c r; i? F- 1 2. A WI ce 0 z o 4Ti ci ;,, ..,, , E1 I; co 0 ttztj gi •=.- 2 ' - 154 viz 0 a Em ir A k 0 0 qi 1 a . 11 ir, q 0 a Cs 0 00 Ph e - to E... ,„, a a r, i E 4 cir 4- k o:0 '1; E - 12 4 0 u 0 Ts ...1 A li, II a 7 . al A 1:74' Al s • Advertisements. .B~Y'L. Y~ BANK eir FITTSBI7/100, j t Oat. be I.fiA L 1863 M W.LECTION FOR I'III.II.T.F.EN DI- Z., BE ttl.o.lt, a thin Bank will be bead at the Banking .11.'nee on MONDAY, November Ulm between the lours cf 10 a. m., and 2 o'ePoek p. m. The az nual meeting of the ritoelitte'dera will be hot 1 an TUESDAY, November 3d, at 11 o'c'ock m. 'IIN if.A.hPER, oel6 3 &atm awhier, MERCHANTS AND MARTYPACTURESS. BANE, coner 15, 1883. VIIIHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOIL I. 1 RECTORS will be hex' at the Banking Hulse. on - MOVDA Y, the 16:hilly of - Ncrvem ate neat, between the he Lite of 10 a. nt,enti 2 p. m The aurturd meetiaeof the Stoolthirldets will be held on TUESDAY; the'3d day of Novetnbet At 10 o'clock a. m. • JOHN hCOTT, • - arMuNg' BARK, -'oet-her 16. 1 , 63 N ELECTION FOR ZIKIIITEEN DI- L 1 RECTuIt ••• cf this Bank vitt-11in held ist.the -Banking lictLe on MONDAY November 16th, at 10 o'clock.. a. tn. • The regular annual meeting of the Stoelo:old ,ra will bl 'held on TUESDAY; Novembeffkl, at II o'clool a. m. IRON ern' 131.15 - op TrrtsieuStit. • otober •5 1863. N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN L. R15V1013.9 ,f this Bank will be he d at •he Banking House, on ItIONDAY..Noven bar 16th, betwee.i the Mum of 11 a, m, and 2p. in. The annual meeting ":1 the !Stockholders ugli be held oaIITESDAY, Noveiab:r 3d..t11 o'clock a. m. J. It .0:10sFIN, oil6-Imd Cashier. N OTICE- - • ' • ' SUPREME COURT. REAR YE! • _ HEAR YE! In the name of the 'eople of the United States. yea are here v summoned to appear betters the ndenign el, the J udges of the Supreme Court. to atom- taus, way you should not save one.half by purchasing your HOOTS & SHOES AT Concert Hall Shoe Store, 62 FIFTH STUEET, -• AT PRIM *ITEM; ,THE REACH OP ALL. The above Court will be open from day to dal until furth-r notice. at 62 Flrtll ST. Per order, JOHN CHEAP, - - } . ...Tudges of the Pet/INK MIKA BLY. People'. wants BILL PERFECT.. - of the U. S. gar - Fail not to appear under penalty of damage to the socket .ocl6 Albums, Albums, Albums, Flags„ Flags, Flags, Ali p.i:er and Fizes, at tin Manu factory. Pit,:coVe; opposite the . Post Office. Carte de Visites, Carte de Visites, Carte de Visites, LEC T.T.ON RETURNS. How the Ladies have Voted W E ABE ENABLED T HBOIIO3I our — special" to ere the public evert at this early date, the orcruzrzatueir Vote On a very important qzotti:n, a META. too; white showing the soundness-of their :Judgement speaks louder than w •rda for the Popularly of The Wheeler & Wilson. SONTAGS Sewing. Machine. The three loading amine machine e.m.panTea in the Gauntry are thin Wheeler & Wilroo . Singer& Co., and drover k Biter, and their sa'es far the quarter endieginne 10, which ce Enljoin, show how tho ladies vo:ei: Wheeler at Wilson '7,137 Singer et Co 4,214 Grover dr Bauer 3673 Showing . that the Whe,ler & nearly d oable COMPEOY sold during the I:markt named nearly doable tile amcinir madsi by eithe, of the others. Or, r 121,000 of these machines have been Bold, and the demand for tt em is grrater than ever. This thoald be regarded a. a TEST by those who desire to buy the BEST SEWING IfACIIINE, OLOVES D A WERtf BRAIDS Office. 27 Fifth street, Plashorifh. ocl4 WM. SUMNER, Agent. Ml=Minma. _ 100,000 PAPER COLLARS: FOR SALE BY ME PACKAGE OR HUNDRED, mfor,r,T,T,AND'S AUCTION 55 FIFTH STREET., DISSOLUTION P A. E co PA E TNE Rfilli P IEILERETO- A. fore extStiez-under the name and firm of JOHNSTON & MARVIN Is by mutual consent this day diatared. The buaineee of the late Erna a h be settled by S. S. Marvin, a. the old eland, 64 Fourth Street. JOHN S. JOHNSTOVIN,N , Pittsburgh, 0ct0b5r12.1.8.53, JOSEPH BNOWDEI9, o rr.A. rry Prr .13 IC , 110. S 9 DLUMOND STREET. PITTEBUREIII, selq-1.7d PHOTOGBAN ALDUS, Over 100 Different Style's, From 50% to $15,00. For 85..1e by CHAS. C. EitELLOit; oclo-dkw. = 81 Wood streeL rc. p • Improvement in Eye Sight. TEIL PSB BLE Russian I:ff. Speet who Tor WANT Tot-BETE STOUT ALF improved ? Try the isusaion Pebbles. They are wanatrted to is fact k EVE TES SlGHT—this fact has proved al al- ready to hundreds of people what was mitering from defective right. r They are Imported direct from B,ussia, Which can be nen at my nine° with Satisfaction Purchasers aro entitled ta be supplied IA futon if the first should fait free of oh.rge. with thaws wbial vnIL akinnhs oakIIrctiATMFA.CTIoN. J. DIAMOND. Practical Optician, Sli f irddidtroot. Rank Block. 40- Beware impoptets and oonntorfoitora, .of GE). T. VAN DOREN. Cashier A large aeaortmeat at Pittook's, oppozite the Po.t Office. . - .,.0cL0 just received. at Pitteek'd, oPPe‘ite the Pat Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers