PITTSBURGH :
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 27, 1,62
t ,~"
Where there Is no Law there is no
Freedom.
The Union al It Was,
The Constitution as It Is
GEN. ROSECIMNS,
The Administration may have reasons
for its treatment of Gen. Rosso'Luis, but
that he is the cowardly, corrupt imbecile
which some of the Abolition papers are
charging him with being, is shamefully
untrue. Up, until a week ago, he was the
particular pet of our Abolitionists ; " old
ROBY " was the familiar and endearing
name they delighted in sounding ; but
suddenly " old ROSY " is abandoned, and
in its stead we have coward, paltroon,
drunkard, opium eater and imbecile, sub
stituted. What has produced this extra
ordinary change ? A week ago Gen. ROSE
MANS was the very embodiment of a suc
cessful soldier, now he is little better than
the vilest copperhead.
"But yesterday, the won' cf Caesar might
Rave stood against the world; now lies he there
And none so poor to do him reverence,"
We begin to believe the charge made by
WENDELL PHILLIPS, that the present Ad
ministration is but a committee to super
intend the next Presidential election. As
soon as an officer in the army begins to
attract popular attention, away he goes ;
and immediately the cue comes from
Washington to the Abolition press through
out the country to crush him with detrac
tion. Fear of the popularity of FREMONT
among the radicals, was the cause cf his
being sent-into retirement ; fear of the es
tablished fame of Mc C [ALLAN, prompted
them to scheme and lie for his prostrltion,
and now we have RosEcrucs, a man
after their own moulding, and a con
vert to radical Alfolitioniam, suddenly
decapitated, and his pursuers resorting to
most infamous expedients to load his name
with infamy. If Gen. RosecitAxs be guiiiv
of one-tenth of the charges made against
him he shontd be subjcted to the rigor ci
the law ; but the poor man has been guilty
of nothing ; he is merely dissatisfied with
the manner in which the Administration
is conducting hostilities, and hence his
removal. As pro.if of this we copy the
f.illowing from a Cincinnati correspondent
of the Courier des EVAts Unit'
Persons who are on intimate terms with Gener
al
ROSVCRANS declare that he is greatly discour
aged about the war. This is not because he con
siders the sctaern armies invincible, but be
cause he believes that the seceded states cln
never be brought back by the rigorous po'icy
which the Government has adopted. Ile has
never taken any Part in the proceeding' of A N
DREW Jon NSON, the military Governor of lennes
s2e, who has succeeded in converting to
secession all people vrha had any hopes of the
Union. Himself perfecly disinterested, he looks
with disgtut upon the shameful traffic which is
going on under the mask of patriotism. When
he looks around him he sees men moved by n❑
sort' of motives, more or less decent, excepting
honor and the love of country. Some are fig,.th g
from am, icon, others from avarice; to the la ter
the conquest ( f a country means only pillage ar.d
cheap cotton; the former aro jealous (f their
iperii,rs and their ego's, and are delighted
with any reverse which may overtake them.
Profoundly he: eit an religious, Rosecsi.,,,
egardi these suectaclez with bitter aversion.
His religious feelings have grown upon hint in
L. roportion to the o:rms.'s and the intrigue. ,
which he is impotent to prevent : and in mvstical
hope; of another world he seeks relief from the
corruptions ( f the present. He no longer fights
with any ardor, but simply from a sense of
teens-duty.
considering each victory a nses3 waste of blood.
He has no confidence in his successes, cons . d r ring
that they aro followed by the swlrl. of Wrds
prey whom rapacity makes hopeless the pacifick
tion of the country, * All these details
come to me from a person very dear to Boar
muss, to whom the general wro e that he saw
in the defeat of Chickamauga the finger of God.
THE CHIIIIIBERSBIIRG REPOSITORY
The editor of the above named sheet,
the presumed conscience•keeper of Gov.
CI7STIY, recently made a savage attack
upon the Gazette of this pity, which has
aroused the spirit of our respectable and i
sedate neighbor. Yesterday it struck
back at its assailant, and, in doing so
planted a few vigorous blows upon the
front of that lazaroni concern, the Pitts..
burgh ConimerciaL Tne Gazette concludes
as follows
can t:uiy say that among all the obie-th,,,s
made to Gov. CURTIN, there was ;none so formi•
dable ashls FIRSOCi3Von with the now editor of the
Franklin Repoatfory, as the vote of that counts'
very pl duly shows For his wcrst acts, this man
has been invariably responsible. lie has, indeed,
been his evil genius throughout, and no higher
complime a t could be paid to the vitality of the
Governor, than the fact of this b.ing able t , T, cur
rive the asietiation, aggravated a' it was, hy th
friendship of a few of the weaker but not tetts arc
epiriti of the same clans, who affected to b
leaders here
This is in Mr. Virrt.t.rasis'l.e,t vein; it not
r. y triumphantly demolishes his assail.
ant in Franklin county, but it broadly di
recta attention to a set of corrupt scoun
drels here. If the Repository imagifies
that it can, because of CURTIN'S success,
intimidate Mr. WlLLtems it is mistaken ;
for however he may differ from us upon
public questions, we cannot deny him
honesty of purpose, indomitable moral
courage and unquestioned ability.
THE Evansville Journal says that Mr.
John Engle, Sr., post-master at &anodes
vile, Ind , for the last forty years, wrote
to the third assistant a few days ago, ask
ing a settlement of his account for the last
twenty years. He received his account a
day or two ago, which showed a balance
in his favor of twenty-seven dollars and
upwards.
• -
TES Secretary of the Interior has ap—
pointed D C. Donohue agent to visit
Hayti and the Island of the Avanche, to
investigate the practical working of the
scheme ht.. the colorii;t2.tion of negroes,
undertaken by a New York company
under contract with the Government.
THE !rev; Union Clnb-house. Boston,
WWI dedicated last week. This club has
bought and fitted up in grand . style, at an
expense of $75;000, the residence of the
late Abbott Lawrence, on Park street,
Edward Everett is President.
THE whole number of soldiers obtained
tinder the late draft in Massachusetts was
I.an, all of whom were sent to the Army
of the Potomac. The quota called for was
about 7,000.
TEE New
Government t
cially informer
Franco•Meai
mass says that the
ngton has been of&
organization of the
LEE'S CAMPAIGN
A Complete View of the Leto Rebel
Movements-The Ilakleet of the Ad
tdalee.
ARMY POTOMAC, WAMRENTOX, VA.,
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1863.
General Character of the Campaign.
The Army of the Potomac has at length
settled down, after its great race up and
down Virginia. The whirl, the bustle,
and confusion of the backward and the
forward movement have so far given place
to calmer moods, that it is possible now to
survey with some satisfaction the series of
complicated and exciting events whose
relations and upshop it was at the time
impossbile to grasp.
It most be acknowledged that the cam•
paign of the past fortnight has not been
one that has brought much glory to either
army. The operations, with the excep•
tion of a variety of skirmishes and the
one considerable brush at Bristoe, have
all been of the kind included under the
term strategy—that is, marches and ma.
nceuvres out of sight of the enemy. The
rebels have inflicted no great damage on
us. In truth, the real results of
this invasive movement on the part of
Gen. Lee are to be sought for not so much
in anything that has been accomplished
here in Virginia, as in the relations oil
operations here to the whole field of war.
In this regard it remains to be seen how
far the progress and fortunes of the war
will be effected by the late rebel move
ment. At present it assumes the char
acter of a diversion in favor of operations
in the Southwest. There is not the shadow
of a doubt that a considerable portion of
the troops with which Lee threw back
Meade are now on their way to reinforce
the rebel army in Tennessee for active
work against some portion of the great
line now being held by the Union forces,
from Chattanooga to the Gaps of Vir
ginia.
Rebel Theory of Lee's Forward Noce
men t.
I have had frequent opportunity of
learning the rebel theory of Lee's late
movement, having conversed with many
citizens of the country through whi2h
have, during the past two or three days,
passed in the wake of Leo's army, and
they all tell the same story. 1t is that the
movement was made for the purpose of
throwing the Army of the Potomac back
on Wcshington and then utterly destroy
tog the railroad connecting Meade's army,
on the line of the Rapidan with its base,
thus relieving Richmond from the sts.nding
menace which our occupation of that front
of operations held out, exhausting the
season during which it is ) , ossible for us to
makela Fail campaign, and throwing us
over till next Spring, when t,l_,•n
of our army and prospective• r
lions in tlic Southwest would secure th , tr,
peace.
These views were stated to me as tho;
of the rebel leaders by (among man)
others) an intelligent and cultivated Eng
lishman named Green, who lives oi tit
style of an English gentleman on a charm
ing estate at Greenwich, a few miles north
of Warrenton, and with whom Geis. Lee
and Ewell, and their respective itaits
stayed last Sunday, while on the retreat.
Real Object orate CampalFre
Such was the theory given out by th,
rebels on their backward movement:. A -1,1
though perhaps not the whole truth. it i;
doubtless, a large element in it. A plan
of campaign such or , that on which tier).
Lee lately entered ,or braces, det,',ll,
a complex of aims and there can be no
doubt, that, if the rebel General ~ iteri
had been able to plant himself in a fri.Vor•
able position on Meade's communicat , ,Th e ,
he would have given battle. The dee
perate dashes which they made et en
trains show, too, hoe ,reedy they ...ere
for booty. With the , . addenda we have,
perhaps, the whole of the series el
motives that prompted Leo to the I,.rwarl
movement. There is No pre,blhiley the..
he ever purposed ercs.ing the P.,.rnv
for a fresh invasion of Maryland or I'-nn
sylvania. There is, 011 the contrary, r
great certainty that he did riot de,ign
a movement, for his army brought ?leper'
(eon train. a fact in itself c-nrieeire
against any such design, and further cur
roborated by the limier d quantity of ptl r
plies he had with him.
As to the reselt of the movement, th•
rebels did net succeed in any considera
ble captures ; the umverrents of the lieu
tenants on whom Lee relied to execut e 11,
plans wire. too RIG ; he re , trr g - rbd
movement of Meade was too mitt and ton
skillful, to afford him the fitting (.1 purtu
oily for battle, and the one prsitrcal
suit obtained is tho , destruction c f the
railroad, and what that involves,
The Destruction of the Rallro d.
This work has been very thoroughly
done, Lee's whole army having be , .l.
gaged on it for two days. From firiQtoe
to the Rappahannock, the destruction
complete--bridges burnt, culverts blown
up, ties taken up and burnt, rails twisted
and rendered useless, cuts filled up, ett
etc. The engineers say that it will be at
least a month before it can be again put
in running order. It is with no small
mortification, therefore, that we have to
confess the rebels have achieved an end
fully commensurate with the labor and risk
of the campaign. The rebel theory, so far
as it consigns the army of the Potomac to
a role of inactivity in Virginia is accepted
by our own Generals. and it will depend
GO the conduct of those who direct mil,
tary operations over the whole theatre Cl)
war how far the pass to which the rPhel=
have brought affairs in Virginia will effect
the fortnuea of the war on other fields.
A Retrospective 61a•tee.
. .
In order to he able to draw an; last de.
ductions from the eveui 3 of the past fort
night, it will be well to talcs a glance at
the salient features of the campaign as E.
whole. It is, perhaps, due to state that
my personal experience is confined to
what happened on the return tide of the
army, not having been with it on its retro
grade movement, but having joined it a ,
Bull Run on Monday of this week. On
the march. however, and sitting around
the bivouac fires with the leading Gen.lr
ala in the army, daring the past three days,
I have heard so much about it that I can
give the dates and marches with more
curacy than has hitherto been done.
First Dluelomure of Rebel Intentional
_ _
•
On Friday and Saturday, the 9th and
loth of the current month, the designs of
Lee to execute a turning movement on
the right flank of the position along the
Rapidian began to be suspected. l'he
geographical configuration of the region
of the Rapidian peculiarly favors a secret
manoeuvre of this kind on the part of the
rebels, for while on the north side of the
Rapidian, occupied by us, the face of the
country falls down to a wide extended
plain, on which every movement on our
part could be seen with the greatest ease
—the south Bide, occupied by the rebels,
presents a series of high ridges, which
completely mask their movements Gen.
Meade, in order to learn the design of the
enemy, sent out cavalry recpnuoies oices,
the details of whose operations ye.: have
already published, and having satisfied
himself that Lee was actuqily mhium i‘
movement nortnward from Maci:.i,m Court
house, the army was en Smi.l,iy drawn,
back from the Rapidan to the Rrir
nook, passing the latter river at Kelly's
and the upper fords.
A Forward Movement to Feet the
Enemy,
Gen. Meade was still, however, in great
doubt as to the real proportion of the
rebel demonstration ;so on the fo!lowing
morning, Monday, the 12th, at 11 A. M .
the Second, Third and Sixth corps wore
sent back across the Rappahannoc k, and
pushed forward to the vicinity of Brandy
Station. Having become satisfied of the
reality of the rebel movement an our
right, these corps at midnight on Monday
retraced their
steps across the Rai pahan
nook.
•
Position of our Army at Starting.! Leagur a . an. di - feattd it. Tii, y areii,.•t
n
Ou Moi day night the position of the I willing to give the adopted ciiiz..ne, who
1
army was as follows : The Third corps at fights tor hia country, the i..ame right of
Freemer,'s lord ; the Second, Fifth and voting that they give to the native. who
Sixth near Brandy Station ; the First at will not fight, but stays at home. This is
Kelly's Ford ; Buforits cavalry a' Brandy I New England Republicanism ! HoW do
Station . Gregg at Fayetteville ; Kilpat' our adopted citizens like it?
rick toward Hartwood.
The Rebel Position and illoventents.
In the meantime where were the rebels ?
From Madison Court House Lee had
pushed directly North to Sperryville, and
on Monday night, while we were at the
position just indicated, the rebels were
advancing across the fords of the Hedge
man river.
Thus far the rebels had clearly the ad—
vantage of us, We had lost a day by the
counter movement. This was clear gain
to them. They had the shortest line,
whether to Washington or any point be
!wean them and Washington. Accord.
ingly, for the next two days—Tuesday and
Wednesday—it became a regular race be
tween the two armies which should first
reach the heights of Centreville.
The Secouct corps marched all Monday
night up to Fayetteville to guard the road,
and stayed there till the whole army pass.
ed.
A Race Betwe n the two Arm
On Tuesday both armies were pushing
forward as fast as they could, parallel to
each other and separated by but half a
dczen miles or les,.
The rebels pti..ed through Warrenton,
ant: citizens here tell me he occupie ! the
whole of Tuesday in doing this, their
trains being extremely long.
We passed some miles to the right,
crossing Cedar hue at a place named Au
burn, five miles due east of Warrenton.
Gen. Lee Forma a Plan
•
At Warrenton, Gen. Ltae formed the
bold deign of sending one of his corps
(,Hill's) by a rapid detour to seize the
heights of Centreville, while his other
tEwell'e) should tall upon our flank and
rear.
It was on Wednesely morning, when
our who e army passed Cedar Run at Au
burn, Gen. Warren's corps (Sr-mud)
bring up the rear. To thin commander
was assigned the duty ct covering, the
trains ;f the army, which were much de
ayvd in the crossing by the p,-.001.r.
.1 Critical Moment
The occasion was now an extremely
critical t ne. Ewell had b"gun pressing
severely ou our rear, and already on Wed
risday morning, at Auburn the rear guard
became engaged with a Fortion of hi 3
force. A douhle necessity was upon lien
Meade filet, he most move with extreme
celetuy to reach CPntreville in advance of
who hail the start of him, and was
oh the shorter !lc secondly, he must
keep back the enemy from hie trains in
the rear.
Regueq Warren fur:Hold On
The ar:Ly having passing Auburn, puph
ed ou towur Catlett•s. A cour,l ,
n 4, miles beyond Auhu-n, Warrco receive
a message from Gen. Mende to hold 01 h ,
give him time frr hie iraimk. the Se(
aecor.l.,,eiy,h - a- two hoot-6 exhaust
pd rill the of tactics to Leep bat,
'he enemy, Laming lino of bictlt.
I:ng the woods. to the
y maker ,gdrrala demonstr , oir n
ail the L'ne task was boldly an ,
t.r.--.ly and ffectually performed by tit r.
Warren.
About 1:11(30n we reached Catlett 111 fttii
began his retreat toward Bristoe. Th
latter place was made at 2:45 P. hi.
Wednesday.
Bill's corps bad reached Bristr , a'ac u
simultaneously with Warren—in fact, h,
just eot ahead of him ALM:lei/Indy to foirn
litie ut battle. which Ito did iiiirpor -die Gila
rai.ror.cl
The Rattle of Brinto4
was th • rneo. rerilou o:kt
n colurnu :an be placed mcrch
ire, by the :1,17.k and met by the vr e m.
battle - *. ien. Warren waA . gut,
emergency. The trepork wer
hrregbt up at the run—the Firal dll-1 , 1,e.
hr.v, z enme
njle with eto,t rind
re P.
The tr ,, • l irrh: , •h heen mat,hin
on the the railroad !
q ckly er n, the ngh,:, and (ien
ren, areir g That the en, try had L , L'!"Ct'
,0 occupy the th
and !.n tht• !Nl:Eir plrflp• 1 . 1
r , • , n, !WO It, Mere prndrn ,)
the tar' to, r,d,rl cr•tnt,h;
se.g3,•illc on the part c! e I n;,,n
!minder, weal,. t, pr,. red thr
!ion of thßt corps.
ho re-A of th, uriev had id;
the Firs: c(•rpg N , . , V1011 S) hn
, dready itE ft. 5.8.1... The //ISt Ob
bat \A arren•A, namely, the Pifth,
d beyond fi:lstoe Fl - nn!ianeon.
with arr.' Li 'F ccmlng up, and ) ust 1.6 h
nt r.ngayr.d with the ene:Ly, he re(-ICE(
Sylog's the comforto,g
he "was moving off slow,y i•
(.tr. Wurrel. fold form,
ur diir cover hi the cut and embnuL meld
of the railroad. ot/hgt It Lit it g rt,hdy made
bream works. uti the left hi , placed a
delennive crotchet. Down rushed the
rummy, charging on this flank, when cud
denly the troops under cover rose up, and
at close range poured volley atter volley
of deadly fire into the advancing had
presently retreating rebels.
After twenty minutes fight the enemy
was glad to make off, leaving a thousand
dead and wounded end five hundred
prisoners in our hands. IL was well
that night came on as it did, for just
ac the run Get, Ewell, who had been 10l
lowin g i n Warren's rear came up but had
only time to form line of battle when the
darkneaa interrupted further operations.
and the rear guard was able to pane :du
and loin the main body of the army.
Lee's Plan Disconeerted.
•
The repulse at Bristee completely dui
ceoe, plans, FO far /IF they em
braced the s 0 w rat Kenio k on (be coin
rounic-atior N of Gen. fvf.a.l,. or reaching
Criitrt-vitte h t fore 1,,
huger with him that unmatched , xecutiv,
officer, Stcnowall Jack - Ron, unequaled ar
rapid march. Hill proved slow and feeble
and it.9 . ead of striking the head of the.
17i-it I coloncl he Fortick i q rear, and cot
handled in r .-oF-rqueno,
How the Republican tat of
Rhode island `I reats i:dopted
Citizens.
LegjElliorE. of Rhode cri•e❑
ly submitted to the people the qv „lion of
revising their State Constitution in one
particular. At present negroes in that Re
publican Stale are allowed to vote. For
eigners, even ii they have been citizens of
the United States for forty years, are not
allowed that privilege unless they have a
property qualification in real estate. It
might reasonably haves- been supposed that
a total repeal of this discrimination against
foreigners would have been insisted upon.
But the Democrats, fearing that if they
asked so much justice would not get any,
urged the adoption of a provision that
would allow our adopted citizens. who
had served in the army, the same privilege
of voting at elections with those native
citizens who had not gone into the army !
Vhat was the response of the Republican
party to this proposition ? What was the
response of those who prate of their love
tor the soldier, and who claim that he
shall vote at our State elections while
away from home, and under military rule?
How did they receive it? They rallied
and voted it down. Here is the vote for
and against:
RECAPITULATION BY COUISTIR&
Providence County, 869
Newport County 147
Kent County
Washington County 159
Bristol County 4B
Total
It was not supposed that there would
be any opposition to it, but the Republi—
cans secretlly organized in the Union
The Desolations of War.
We quoted some days ago the brief ac•
count given by the Richmond Enquirer
of the cavalry action which took place at
Morton's Ford, on the Rapid-Ann, be
tween the forces of Gen. Fitz Lee and
Gen. Buford, in which the latter was re
pulsed and compelled to fall back to
Brandy Station. After this short recital
the Enquirer added: "In this fight Capt.
Wm. B. Newton was killed."
Such is the curt record bestowed on an
announcement which the writer must have
known was destined to carry sorrow to a
wide circle of friends in the State of Vir•
ginia. In the overwhelming public ca
lamities that have befallen the Southern
Section of our country because of the
disastrous war, provoked by armed sedi•
tion, there would seem to have grown up
an insensibility, on the part of some of
the disunion journals, to the private sor
rows which tney are called to record as
the terrible result of the issue prepared
in groat degree by their teachings, and
precipitated by the infatuation and violence
of South Carolina. And yet we have the
evidence that the domestic woes, every
where visible and confessed at the South,
are not without their effect in quickening
the invocations of many for the advent of
that peace which, in an evil hour for the
South and for the whole land, was broken
by cilit strife, culminating in civil war.
When we reflect, how many homes in the
North have beau darkened by the death
of those who have fallen in defence of
the Government it is easy to calculate how
much more universnl, among the sparser
population of the South, must be the
sense of private calamity resulting from
the carnage and waste of a war waged on
Southern soil.
Ile feeling that the war is as hopeless
:Is it is disastrous--fl feeling especially in
spired by the sights and sounds of woe
which meet the eye and ear on every hand
at the South, has elicited, wa observe, the
following expression from a member of
the Confederate Senate, Mr. ElEns.ns:nt.
V. Jeinr.soN, who now represents the State
of Georgia in that body, and who, it will
be remembered, was the candidate fur the
Vice Presidency of the United States on
the same ticket with Mr. Douglas sr the
last election for President of the United
States. Mr. Johnson shid
"When is this struggle to end ? Shall we
cinquer the North ? No,,we have no de
sire to do this. Shall the North conquer
us Forbid Heaven ! But I tell you
that this war will never be ended till we
are ail conq lere4 by the chastising hand
Providence, and we are brought back
to the virtues of our forefathers. Though
our armies have been victorious in nearly
every battle, yet almost every man ar.d
wr.rtian is bathed in tears and cast down
wits sorrow at the loss of some friend or
tuner-flan most dear. Every hearthstone
its ei joyments by mourning and
and the wails of sadness ore
heard all over the land. This to the r•hor•
frost ui l rod, inflicted upon
departure from the paths of virtue. Tt,is
Ito 1%8.1071 t b( ur. Then art ni ?e
turn with hurl lily [tithe practice of thr oe
great cu,tu,— willreti our fathers cherished,
widit2l.ll. V: 1..1 tit liberties cannot be
taeo.tal new
COrrinlvntli.g .41 Ohre , stispirla de pro
r,,rtdis, t h SOFO on PGA/ i.pt•l opt ;M.01:
"The departures from the
our forefntherA ts, by no manner of mea%p
co:.ant-i to one et awn of our roent.ry
HI`C! IM. devote itself fatt hf ally
to self t❑' , •rpositton and consider ILI owl
of the• !ntlt and work that has bath
i r''y k.ver!, man and unman in te,,rc
down with
,• 1 , , roturr, 1 , , groat
- fritherp ,h, r1:1 -, od " nen :h
ii• r. r 11,1. f be
vAnyo in vri:l4 the wit. :here certalt
' I . r. , 11-toed thv way to litt i
f r e irt ot 1.d.o0:1 ifl wlviil
nlivl fill r: , '-v heart with il l .
."",
•• ID L',l NO' V h Oh; ILIA t I dude'
w Lart.
to t Ille NV rf t cruito
!ai,t we,'k
The intrLducers in
r,rk cleared lU , utkr by their operation
The court of inquiry in the car, o.
fi kiunll returned a verdict of arquiiia:
the charges preferred against him
Ihe friends of Gen. Cass will be pleaeed
u learn that his hcalth is improving, sad
th,t he is now considered out of danger.
Large numbers cf 1, -, 1 sign trnuttgra..t,t
err dnrly passing through Chicago to st
went of the Mississippi.
Camp Douglas, rise-sr Chicago, contains
rebel prisohers, who are well pro
viritti for.
Lou. Pierre Soule of La , hne been
made a Confederate brigadier general and
it to take the field at once.
Clarke, the commediun, is playing
h new farce in New York, tailed "1 he
Ruzzian Admiral."
Great Britain has imported nearly six
millions gallons t,t petroleum from
A merica this year.
(lharles Barrel, of Hoboken, N. J., re
ently deceased, left the munificent sum
$250.1100 to be divided among various
benevulent institutions in New York.
Mr. Hebert Willey, on the kith instant,
killed on Joe's Point, Dorchester county,
Md., at one shot, with a single barrel gun,
32 wild ducks.
A Democratic editor in Nevada Terri•
I,,ry says of the defeat of his parts '.We
met the enemy yesterday, and n .'
on
parnir this morning."
Her Majesty the Queen ut PCII,I .V 0
birth to a prince on the 28th
little stranger was born at one o'r and
baptized at three.
The New Haven Regisier le now print
ing on a press run by water power from
Lako Whitney. An Inch pipe and a tur—
bine wheel do the business.
One of the wealthiest citizens of Wayne
county, Indiana, has been arrested on a
charge of circulating counterfeit postage
currency.
John V. L. P..uyn has been nominated
f( r Congress by the. Democrats of Albany,
N. Y., to fill the vtleancy caused by the
r, signaticn of Hon. Erastus Corning.
There aro at this time eight hundred
and twenty-one students at Cambridge, of
whom five hundred and thirteen urnfrom
Massachusetts.
A passenger who arrived at Halifax, a
few days ago, after running the blockad,l. at
Wilmingrou, paid $4,500 in Confederate
currency to raise POO in gold for passage
money.
The public Boar 3 of 13rokcrs of New
York, have appropriated two thousand
dollars as a bounty fund to aid the enlist
ment of troops, under the last r all of the
President.
A retired schoolmaster excuses his pas
sion for angling by saying that, from con
stant habit, he never feels quite himself
unless he's handling the rod.
General Corcoran was married last week
to a young and lovely daughter of one of
the prominent citizens of New York, and
on the 16th returned to his command. Of
what? His wife.
Aoki .
1.5(k
3138
818
301
208
Mr. John Goodnow, who died lit San•
bury, Maas., last week, at the advanced
age of nearly one hundred and two years,
was five or six years old when Napoleon
Bonaparte was born.
groin the National Intelligerkoar.
UEENSIS
4: 1.E.% 1 1 N 3
FLOURING MILL FORSALE.
The subscriber offers for sale the AI D .
LEGIIn.NY CITY MILLS pitnated the:Fot4th
Ward, A !leg hony City. •Thie well known Mill has
been rebuilt lately, and contains four ran of
Frruich Burrs, with all tho latest Improved ma.
chiller; for. manufacturing the best brands of
Flour. &joys a good local as well as foreign
custom. Thus is a rare of ance for bosine.io men,
and invite-at y who.wish to engage in a pralltabe
helium" to call at the Mill, where terms will kak
made known.
se2l-3ind&w YOBG.TLY.
A Pat.! (hlirle ) paper says i rairie
chick et.. 3 are at) nu :its roue it, that vicinity
that, the people h,,ve no longer to go out
and hunt them. During the past week, it pl b , A MEE FING OF THE riglir
OCRATIC CLU e held THS
says, quito a number have been caught EVENING, at their Hail. Horner ofFifth and
alive in different parts of the city. I Smithfield streets, [oct27
Mr. S. B. Crittenden, of Brooklyn, N. -------------
Y., has written a letter suggesting an
effort to raise 200 men for the Brooklyn
Fourteenth, proposing as his part of the
work, to contribute the sum of $lO,OOO,
to be divided among them—sso to each
man.
A foreign paper A says : " qu Ame antity of
Buffalo beef was brought from rica
to Berlin at the beginning of summer.
The tipeculators are so well satisfied with
the resultg of their experiment that they
have just sent out orders for extensive
consignments of this novel article of diet.
PRESERVE YOIIR CIDER.
T.ELE SULPHITE OP LIME,
Diszovered by Prof. Hereford. will prevent Cider
from turning soar, and, also Greatly improve its
Quality In bottles sufficient for.a barrel of Ci
dor with full directions for use For sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
oor Smithfield and Fourth ate
Coeoaine and Holland
Bitters still selling at 5O per bottle. oel2
FOR PERFUMERY OF
every description, fino Extracts, Po
tr,Eutie. Lind Fiesh Bnishes, Flesh Gloves
and straps. Combs and Bruthoe, Nail and [Shav
ing. Fine, boaps in great variety, go to
Joseph Fleming's Drug Store.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street,
For superior Shoulder Braces. Trt u see and
fi:upporters in area: variety reduced prices. go
Joseph Flem. a g's Drug Store,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Street
For Drake's Plantation Hostetter's otiand's
and Ike rhave's Holland Bitters; for Laird's Bloom
of Youth and Hagan's Magnolia Balm. the great
est articles over eiscovered for the Com_plexion
for Allen's world renowned Bair Restorer.
which rcstorss hair to its natural eolDr, and get
is not n dye, go to
Joseph Fleming 's Drug Store,
ccf.ti-m! t C. , rner of the Diamond and Market Street,
ULDIGNARY CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASE
A CARD
TO CONSUMPTIVES
tc - 4 - 5 --- THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been resto t NI to health in a few weeks,
by a very almple remedy, after haying suffered
several Yeats with a lever° lung affection, and
that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to
make known to hit fellow-sufferers the means
To all who desire it, be will send a envy of the
prescription used (free of charge,) with the dim'
none for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a cure cure for CoNSIMIPTION.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. COCoIfS. COLDS, &c. The
cnly object of the advertiser in seeding the Pre
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
i^lormation which ho conceives to bo invaluable.
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remed.e,
is it will cost him nothing, and may prove a
Parties wiehirit< thoproec:i o :f on will ph!nite
addreog
Nay EDWARD A. WILSON, Willignuburgh
6c f, • 3rudlw Kings County, New York.
r -, ,, ,III I , ANDRETH'S PI L Ll9.—Y 0 U
Olt-) ro,y reoovor your health by the 11110 of
other remedies. You may recover without any•
hot do not forgot that you may dio, and that
could have caved you. For re
memiter that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF
DEATH. when you have it in comeas in your no
torn. I.= cridout to yt-or animal instincts. Your
onuuanr 'en , your frionds ; your dreams and
r „ar ho-rt te:ls yen.
the+, Um, ihero ie uo modwine to de-
Ani,A,g of your ronfidenre ne
11ra:40:teeth's Vegetable Universal Pins,
,ir ;.own that can certainly
tht , uvJ tbdi•ntion9 to!) yon that
ninny, t t rrinelle . ,d. Union re N.
J. h uto-d Litt ET1.1 . .i , PILLS for fifteen
and fir ,:',I hi, handa: in which
tt.- c tit. . • Pot. Ills, oared them of Itilota ca
r. -t ltheurtatiser. Fever and
h,alting Cough. and iayii ho
L •.o:or k1...)51.1.1 thtra t fail. Principal Office,
rvet.. Now York.
1., Tbomax Diamond Alley.
u-eb. Pas ,and al respectable dealers In
oar-Imlila
lof th e 1),";ly l'wd.—Dear
tineY your peril - ID-Alin I wish to say to the read
s., of pier Taper thr.t I will son', by return mail
all ago with it 'tree.) a Receipt, with ful
di
to-t,..n, for making. and using s imple Vsgetable
Ita
in, that will rth.o.ually remove, in ten days,
Pimples, Blotehes, Tan, Freckles, and all Itnpar
ot the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear.
,manitt and beautiful.
I a I also mail free to those having Bald Heads.
or Bus Faces, simple directions and information
that win me t tle them to start a Lull growth of
Luxuriant 1, Whiskora, or a Moustache,
In
lees than thirty days.
All app len:demi answered br return mall with
chargo. ltes:ieetfully yours.
THOS. F. CIIAPMAN, Chemist,
Broadway. New York.
A 1' THAT& ID ,IF FACTS CON•
corning ChiIiTADUP.O'S ItAIE DYE. It
is pure. pobonle&,, instantaneou., imparts a per
leet block, or a magnificent brown in the MIAS of
.on minutes; is odorless, does not stain the eking
end has never known to tall I
CiIISIADORG'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE.
nasnufsotured by J. CHISTADORO, 6 Astor
House, New York. Sold everywhere. and applied
by rill Hair Dresser,.
Price, $l, $1.50 and $3 per box. according to
siac. 00.5-Imd&w
PURE ARTICLES
P'rloos.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
ToRREN - cE &
AP 0 'X' :CA. Et IN. S.
Coved,- tyllarth and Marker streetA,
DRIMS
DRUGS!
DRGS 1
MEDICINES ! U
MEDICINES 1
MEDICINES I MEDICINES
CHEMICALS I CHEMICALS!
CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALL!
DYES 1
DYES I
DYES I
I'AINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS
PAINTS ! PAINTS I PAINTS I
PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS 1
OILS!
OILS 1
S
O
SPAcEs I SPICES I L
SPICES I SPICES!
SPICES I SPICES SPICES SPICES!
SP aCEs Pi eICE.I3 ! SPICES 1 SP/CEF!
Soda, Cream 'Tartar. Eng... Mustard, Sm.
Fronoh, Ez2slish, and American Perfumery,
and Toilet articles, Brushes, Trusses, Patent
Medicines, and all Druggist articles, Strictly
pure naticics. Low prices.
Phymmans Prcec.l, uot.s accutrtely cox.-
Pounded at all hours.
Pure Wiaso and Liquors for Jun(11011;111 use
°air.:
iwblyd
. -
J. IL CotiLNWELL
-03 CORNWELL et KER.R.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
SILVER & BRASS PLATERS,
And IL' tmufacturers of
Saddlery it Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair street, and Beeman:le Way,
(near the Bridge,)
mh4 PITTSBURGH-
New Advertisements.
STEAM WAGON WORK.
0N HAND AND MADE TO ORDER
WAGONS,
CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS.
STORE TRUC,'
HAY AND STRAW UTT E RS.
C. COLEMAN,
0027-Iyd Marion Avenue, Allegheny Mid'
FARM FOR SALE,
grIONTAIRENG 44 ACRES, A GOOD
1 1.../frame house of Biz rooms, stone cellar, orch
ard of peach, pear and apple trees, a never fail
ing spring, good spring house, nice garden with
choice flowers, shrubm.ornamental trees, t
mated in Moon township, twelve miles from Pittw
burgh, three miles from the Ohio river. at Rays-
Tine Eta ion, on the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad.
For further particulars. enquire of
Mn. BLTZADTE BERTON,
on the premises,
Will. 8. DEN TON, Findley township. or,
WILLIAM aId.RXIN, Allegheny City.
00t27-dlw
(Gazette Chronicle and Despatch copy, and
charge tale aloe )
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. •
T THE. REQUEST OF AL LARGE
.611 number of Amateurs. Mr. Edwin Sherritt
will commence to form an Association of Ladies
and Gentlemen somewhat advanced in Vocal
?dual° for further improvement This Associa
tion will be conducted on an entirely different
plan from any heretofore adopted in this city.
mr. Sberritt will be assisted by Mr. C. C. Mellor
and Miss Emogene Brown. The regular Meet ,
ings will be on Monday evenings. commencing
November 2d, 1863, at the Musics: Institute, Cor
ner of Penn and tit. Clair streets. For further
Particulars, enquire at the rooms from 4 to 5:30.
or from 7 to 9 o'clock. p. Y. [cot27-dlw
6,IIItALL FARM FOR. SALLE.—KIGHTY
,7 three acres of valuable land. sixty in culti
vation. seven acres sowed with fall grab:4 twen
ty-three acres of choice timber. white oak and
hickory: all good smooth land and lies well for
cultivat on. A well built frame dwelling, barn.
and stable with sixteen stalls, excellent spring
and spring house, large garden paled in. and an
orchard of two arras. Pr.ce low. Terms easy.
Apply to 8. CUTHBERT giC SONS.
oct27 51 Market street.
BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY.
It IL S I T ' j'lLY fiD O I N O ;AfID AT gACHE RH CON
84 FOURTH STREET.
8. 8. MARVIN.
N. B.—Cracker Meal for saloons and hotels.
0026-Iyd-ow
FALL AND MINTER DRY GOODS
All Descriptions Opening Daily
M. MENTZER'S
94 MARKET STREET,
GINGHAMS,
PRINTS,
OPERA FLANNELS,
COUNTRY BLANKETS,
SHAWLS, &c.,
Belhug at the lowest cash prides
Call atd examine the stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
oa3Y3m-eod
THAT SPLENDID RESTAURANT
establishment. in Laf 1.3 ette Building's. cor
ner of Fourth arid Wood streets. Apply to
J. B. CASIDAY, Broker.
ccLti Bet he's Building. Fourth at.
NEW DRY GOODS
H[JGIJtJ a& 'MACKE'S
Corner ot 5112 and Market Mtn
DRESS GOODS,
MERINOES and POPLINS,
COITNI'RY BLANKETS,
SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS,
GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS,
BA LMORAL SKIRTS,
GINGHAMS,
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
on2o Call and examine our stock.
RUBBERS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
OF ALL KINDS,
MoOLELLAND'S AU CTION
HOUSE!,
45 FIFTH STREET.
OTICE
-19 UPRE IRE COILMT.
HEAR PEI HEAR YE!
In the Pattie of the people of the United States,
you are here,y summoned to appear before the
undersigned. the Judges of the Supreme Court,
to show caw " why you should not save one.half
by purchasing your
HOOTS & SHOES
AT
Concert Hall Shoe Store,
62 FIFTH STREET,
A?
PRICES WITHIN THE N.F.ACH OF ALL.
The above Court will be open from day to &V
until further notice. at 62 FIFTH ST. Per order.
JOiantrAiti„,„„.... }Judges , of the
maim. } People '9 want
ILL PERFECT, of that); S.
Jar - Fail not to appear under penalty of damage
to the pocket.
ocl6
HSM • L, FERMI
150 OZ. 81 1 .1'/IL q VI XINE, "Aa
RICAN. Jut received sod t r sale
by
eels
GEO. A. KELLY.
No. 69 Federal t.
Anoriciotes ezniuung HAY RUA
Jut received and for side b
OHO. AL
'alb No, 69 Bethnal at.
CHECKS
.BALMORAI. SKIRTS
GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS
CLOAKS
M. MENTZER
94, Market et
FOR SALE.
OPENING DAILA
In ovlry varioty
CLOAKS and SHAWLS,
COUNTRY FLANNELS,
PRINTS,
CHECKS, &e.
AU selling at the
New Advertisements.
gu m '
et 0
—412
a St 10
Eir
a
, 4 2
E
Vs F r o 1:11
.Z• ti .a
IVO g;
F- r *, toi
.1=
i Ak
g ?ft
p -F
A l IN • a
G"M IP P. I-4
M FEW I I
.. - 1 1
• 11 2. 01 a
•-• 18.4
p r . pei CGO
w
• ito
fi o°o0 °0 ,
01 1
t-4
r= 9,2
17,-,„0
1 5e,
PAP
gmi,
0 iPE,
-, 0 ..
oli r =
gr)A.,:
-Mir
zl,O
pC
, t 0-
grtioE
tt vl2
•
g a"
Tor
z
v.
0
4
l it
co
IN 3E W
DRY GOODS
French Ttlerinioes,
All colors
Repps & Alpacea
Fashionable colors,
Dela'nes &Velours
Beamtiful styles
LADIES' AND missies.
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
MISSES' HATS, BONNETS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS UNA
Balmoral Skirts,
HOOP SELIEWN,
BLANKETS, COUNTRY FLANNELS,
ac., dec., 4.c.,
JUST RECEIVED,
Wholesale tw.d Retail at
William Semple's,
Nos, 180 & 182 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGE:BM r, PA. oci27
WLNNI IR' EI
PERFECT 6010 E FOR THE PIANO,
IN WHICH THE INsTNIIIC/'IONIa
ro so clearly anksirapily treated. as to nuke
it unnecessary to require a reacher. More than
150 Operatio and 'Popular Airs
Are added for practice. forns.ing a complete col
leak, A of ate
BEST MEL.OrriES 0.7 P THE DAY
Copies walled on r , &p i l o t of 5Q J.
0027-Itriv
CHAS. , C. MELLOR,
S 1 Wood et.
IacCOL'LISTER
_BAER,
Who!msele Tobacco Desl4`ll.
108 WOOD a TEEM*
ga AVE E. ,1 0117 IN STORE Tiatrago"
comp/ r ite aPeortment of Tobace 0 .
PiYee and Amoking Tobacco In the 1 2 1
th r... o `eseMing at tbe very lowest eaah
4111 ordeal promptly attended to.onl
_
5 t=i
Igi L 1
and
r
roEd
44.
0 a 2
z 13.-
as z
2 I g
0 h..'
11 pa
kil H
SP tri
II p z i
P I
gt 2
z 1.-
01
i K t
. ed
...
iz4
F'i
RIM
°;1
o iSel
F,l-14
0
01
S
10 IN
et.
et Ott
tst. et la
eq.
It 0 0
` ll4
;
Et
.
.? 7