Orders were immediately snot to Major Genera. Py H 3 rt . , a.. ice co ()CCU: , i•,, . , taw. I an . . rnni.esi that Major General Frer,..‘, h,“l or,ly antic ipated them- orders 11 HLf!. b ut had push ed 1 ) : •,. t,:c. , :royed the erldee captu?'ed 118 guard. ;, , ,t a' ;he same t.,rne sent to Williamsport and Hagerstown. The dilly above assigned to the cavalry was in: - )s; successfully aciiomiplished, the enemy being greatly harassed, his trains destroyed and many captures in guns and pprisoners made. After halting a day at Middlerw!. to procure necessary supplies and to bring up trains, the army moved through South hud by the 12 1 , of July was lU of the enemy, who occupied a strung position on the heights of Marsh Run, in advance of Will;auisport. In toking this position several skirmishes and stTAirs had been had with the enemy, principally by cavi.lry from the 11th. and 6th Corps. Th , t 12th was engaged in making reconnoissances of the enemy's position and preparations for attack, but on advancing :m ;he morning of the 14th. it was asecrti.iued tl,at he had retired the night previous by a bridge at Falling Waters and a t,,r 1 ht William port, lhe cavalry in paremi overtook the rear if .04 guard at Falling Waters, capturing tv-> guns and numerous prisoners. Previous to the retreat of the eeeuv, Gregg's Di vision cf.' cavalry had cros. , id at Harper', LESEMENIMEEME enemy at Charl,r;_.\-. :0).1 Sii. pardstown had a spLrit , d the ene my were dr-ye.: aid Win cheste-, and pres,ed and Larra.i.cd is L. retreat. Parsutt wss resumed by a flank in.) , c meat of the agcy. er.w.:-Im: the Pofomta at 13,- , r1•••..: It. •r:og dawnral fey. Cava ' :;; •••• tiff I..tfly T•ush•O into ff•, ,, .er..,1 • tbe and having m sCCAI' ,, of the with drawf,] f ;be Confeditnte tarry from the lower v•-.lley of the Shertmtdonn, the Corp=. !`ti•J Ftt , -.ch, ativi,a,.••• was moved iat if: the hope of hec•f•U t t••tr• •pt a i•o-tiou of tt,c eh( La Y. The pos. - - ,1 r BO BaCCUESfu:Iy 9., 10 r gob, to withdraw l.y WAS' the Co federate army tetiriag t, - , Rapids.i Position wit!, iha, fu my ^n tI line of the R.apia.ilian,..,ek, said the :•an paign teriroriat,l ,10, of The result ottbe rawl aigo brirtly stated, lu of the enemy at Gettysburg, their c -, npulsarst tion of Poni. , ylva, .Nittryland, and withdrawn, from toe ur.pt r valley of the Shenandoah, and the ..t,tore of three guns, forty one stitr.dard ,;.nd pris otters: '2.4.'+79 small attns were v,,lleeted on the battle'field. Our own lo;=.cs were very vere. amount• ing, as will he seen by the aecompanying return, to t 4 bitted 13,71)4 wounded. and 6,643 missing—in ali, It is impriss.ble, in a report cf this na ture, to enumerate all the instances of gallantry and good conduct which disci❑ guished our success on the hard-fought field of Gettysburg. The report of carps commanders and their subordinates, her) with submitted, will furnish all informa tion upon the sahject. I will only ad] my tribute to the heroic bravery of the ah.,i.• army, officers and men, which, under the blessings of Divine Providence, en-shied the crowning victory to be obtained, which I feel confident the country will uecrr ce,,se to bear in grate ful remembrance. It is my duty. as well as my pleasure to call attention to the earnest t ft9rts and co opern'iun on the pert of Major General D. N. Couch, cornmanding the Depart ment of th , S tsquelia-,nn, and particular w-ho !MC prior to the withdrawal of the Confederate army. In conclusion. I desire to return my thanks to my wan', general and personal, to each and all of whom I was HiPtrei for unremitting tivoy and most efficient asslstance. Very respectfully, your oho dient :Ferran!. GE,RGE G. MEADE, MajDr eLeral Commanclinz. Brig. Gen L. 7110771a5, Gen I - . S. A., Trashington, D. C. California Wine Having bad an appeciunity of testing the quality and it leer the wine from the Sonoma region r. 'erred to in the fel -lowing paragraph. we ere prepared to testify to its rare ex ...hence. Whet we predicted fifieen year. ago, is non being fulfilled. California is ! becothiag, cr rather has already I,e - sine, the best and most extent ve wine producing State in America. Bat its resources in thie re spect have ociy. es yet, begureto be de veloped : The Western slope of Continents seems for some reason to be hest adapted to the growth and perfectinn of the vine. While the strenuous exertions to profitably es tablish this branch of husbandry in Amer ica have met with teintiaerable success upon the banks of the great lakes, and es pecially in portions of the Ohio valley, yet California is ;117t--ady car grei.t wine producing State, anii the culture of the vine proceeds ie the Golden State, with all the wonderful speed which charcter izes every California enterprise. and with the most perfect success. California still wines have an already established reputation and are sold in all our Atlantic cities. Champagne is now beginning to be prod,iced there, and it is believed the prcduc.ion of that generous beverage will shortly be so great at in a great degree to supplant the present Eu ropean supply co- rnerkete. The Cal ifornian interim 7 - 4 IE:,1 about 1.5.00 t) bottles have thready been pug lip at Har. sell)) , vineyard at Sete - erne. this season. and about utle beetle , :di r:n tire now being turned ( ut. This wine will eon.- menus ripening te fi.ir tr:ei in October One thousand cd. e.r i r.f tl.i wine has al ready leen order.d by a French house in - Nspv Yok, to stepped near month vie Cipe Here. irty ;no/sand gallons of still wines efthe ~amt - growth will be shipped by the serne re el. The vintage in both the no there bed southera grape producing districts Cl Celtioruie will be larger than ever before, more vines com ing into bearing, and the (nip hi all the vineyards, so far as we can learn, being more than en average otie. The drought which so injur.euely affected all the other crops in Las Aegelei and San Bernardino toauties, appears to have had little or no deleterious effect on the grapes —Bosto Courier North Carolina We have reports from Newbern that refugees from the rebel lines continue to arrive there in litrge numbers They' are chiefly ycr.rg own, r.r rather boys, flying from the B,ott;Ler,, tnni.cr.p•it:n Many of them eagerly vi..er !ht teIVICP T-.t.y all teil.. • El. d••• , i,..d,; - n in ref; eldim. A !, (13: of under Livut. N.-_ 1., a tacked a rebel nicket station s hear V: a-Lington. North qsrolipa, r n the ht instam• there were 'thirteen Men at he Et al t,LI, the of whom were killed, and the reinatuder sonde prim oners. In the affair Lieut. Nicoll was killed, by being shot through the head. West Virginia The subject of the situation of the per manent capital of West Virginia has been under discussion in the State Legislature, but was finally laid aside without definite action. During the discussion 'it was made know n that Grafton and Clarksburg are' the probable points where the capital will be situated. Wheeling, Parkersburg, Siverly, and Point Pleasant are also comirretitors, andoLe them may pos sibly win tye Drink og.ie - x - . THE PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1836. DAILY POST. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1863 The Union as 1t Was he Conatitation as It Is Where there ta no Law there Is no Freenont. THE VITAL ITT OF 7 HE_ DE7IO( RACY. When we consider the apparent crush log defeats which have overtaken the Dem ocratic party in the recent elections, it is amazing to behold the buoyancy and vi. tality it exhibits even in disaster. This cannot be said of any other political or ganization, which American history treats of. The opposition to the Democratic party scarcely ever encountereu under the same name : and since the pre sent war commenced the Administration portly has changed its name with every election. This deception, aided by the vote of an immense army of soldiers, and another army of cffice-holdeiF, created by the war, besides a swarm of of ulent con• tractors, gorged with greenbacks, has been too much for our gallant old organization. But this cannot last very another year's reflection will sweep the party in power from the high plates it has so shamefully abused. Wo hdez lei changes will happen during the coming 1 ear; and,if, by 'he next Presidential eie,,ilJa, the rebel lion is Lot put down, the people will re pudiate Abolitionism by ni sprities on paralleled in our elections In times of peace when the country was prosperous and happy, we have seen re markable fluctuations in politica in very brief periods, In 1846 the Democracy were l.adly beaten : but in tl , e• following Presidential contest we were not only ell( cesslul, but we annihilated the gallant lfilig party, That political cdgr..n.zatd-n . LIP: nEver rfec,vered from that tidea survived eve❑ in that colter in Massachusetts and \ ermont in tl.e Nc..rth, and in kentueli) and Tt!il. , -:P8- - (4 in the South. The majorities given tor the Democracy iit that content-- in !hi. several Sate which went for us— were larger than the Abo majorities of the present year. New lork's mai irity for us then, was quite as large as it is now against us, while Pennsylvania was five thousand better for us, than it is now againkt us ; yet, notwithstanding this, the opposition in 1.‘:4.54 with a change of name under the black flag of Know Nothingiam swept over the country like a hurricane carrying everything before it it at if.; wards. merged into the present Abwil party: and although the Democracy canrie, every Southern State, except Maryland, 1856,we carried our candidates thioJgh that tremendous contest by very in, -gre At the present time all lbw mrpr . tlP we require to again obtain control of the Government is a fair and distinct issue with our opponents. They succeeded this tall under false pretences ; they can nut do so in the coming Presidential contest. They c.O not run Democrats for Presi dent and Vice President as they did for State c9i.;:es in many of the late election-: ;i nnt. the Democracy down with a platform which the masses will not sustain. We will have candidates placed upon a platform pledged to restore the Union at every cost. No separation of the States, under any circumstances, will be our motto and it those in vs will not lay them down and return to their allegiance, then upon them will rest the consequences of continued bloody and devastating war. Ihe Union must be preserved ; only in one Government is our people's safety, and to one only will they submit. With these doctrines, and can• didutea who entertain them. the Democracy will enter the next Presidential election, and will, we firmly believe, be gloriously triumphant. We will then arise from our apparent lethargy, shake off the dew drops that glitter noon our garments, and march once more to a triumphant and substantial victory. We lost the elections this fall by permitting our opponents to place us in a false position before the people; this they will not be permitted to do in a na tdooal contr-st. 'SHE }•UTURE A leading anti Democratic journal in the East in diseussing the war, says • •Vime is precious. Every day gained now in the work of bringing this war to a satiste.ctory conclusion is, beyond the daily expense of the war, equal to the saving of millions of dollars. The difference in value be. tween the paper money of the Government and gold is beginning to tell in all our buBi nes9 and industrial affairs. Provisions, groceries, dry goods, and everything that is bought and sold, command from week to week higher and still advancing prices. the strikeeof the mechanical and labor in:; classes are the unavoidable conse— quences of this general increase of the cost of livin,. Prolong the war another year, and it may take two or three dollarsl iu greenbacks to buy as much of bread, clothing or labor as one dollar will now product , . Thus the cost of subsisting our armies will be doubled, and a financial re vulsion will next follow compared with which that terrible paper money cotlapee of 1837 will be accounted a mere bags• telle. The banks, the capitalists, the mer chantB, manufacturers, farmers, ./c , of the loyal States are all committed to the maintenance of the federal Treasury ; bu there is a limit to their capacities, won derfni as they are. Give us a decisive victory, satisfy the country that we are near the end of the war, and gold, from 147, will speedily de cline to where it fell to last July; but if, Mr. President, you keep the people wait ing end still waiting, from month to month, into another year, for some dec;sive steps towards an early peace, gold will continue steadily to creep upward, until the prob lem of maintaining the Treasury will be our greatest difficulty and our great eat danger. The negro question hes ruled the administration in its conduct of the war Ion& enough. The money ques tion now demands a vigorous prosecution of the war. But to secure this object we think that the first essential is a recon struction of the Cabinet, involving the removal of Secretary STANTON and his chief adviser, General HALLROK. The war might have been ended in thirty days after the capture of Vicksburg and Port Hudson by simply reinforcing Bos Ecß " s with fifty thousand men from the armies of GRANT and' Bota. But instead o Vim e PITTSBURGH': 'Bury in,- at I.e.x , ngt.,h. in the valley t-t irg:nia." I hese words are raid tJ have been uttered by that great, good lamented man, General T. J. Jackson, just before his death . and in accordance with hie sacred command, alt that is mortal ct the most renowned t.t.d euccts-tul hiititary genius that the war, ur probably modern ages have produced, now I,ee interred in the walls of the Presbyterian cemsfc ry, lo cated in the south a. stsru suburbs i.f this delightful village. Nothing marks the spot where his mortal remains lie to dis tinguish his grave from that of others, save a diminutive Confederate 13sg, not larger than a lady's handkerchief. Tnis tiny emblem is fastened to, a a's& not more than two leer long, and placed at the head of ins grace, and there waves, as if to illustrate the modest pretensioty of the great hero ot the Valley of Virrrini: Close by his side a fimall grave is t be seen which coulains , the remains of his child, who diet a t-w years ago, and not far distant is the grave rd - l, te first wife. "Elinor, the daughter of ( , gorge and Julia Jukin," with a jflain marble 5:a7 at the head. Hie late residence is situated near the end of the town, and like every thing else planned by him, is modest and no pretend ir g.— Rebel Paper. A committee of iLe Vermont Legisla ture to which was refer. ed a bill giving the soldiers the privilege of voting while absent from the State, have made a re port in which they aver that such act would be in violation of the State Con• atiration, which prescfibes the time, place, and manner of young, and explicitly de elates that the ballots must be delivered in person to thi constable within the re speetive towns. Aki o , 11:' ! ('R.l‘l t.l/d IjA:NA` 111 a uLu-ber of sewn dory ou the bide of the Miesieeipp ,still adhering to the L..s.rerni tii,c, when it m.ght hare struck...through the heart of the rebellion. Again, when Gen• eras held the defeated rebel army VirciLia within the grasp cf his hand o-i the bauk of the flooded Potomac, the d: cieiou of the War Office delayed the aa• Ballit until it_ was a day too late. These, together with all the other coatiy o:uriera of the War Office, have left the country dobbtful of a vigorous or Euccess tut war under the management of STAIiTON and lieti.Et k. ill auy event the money question completely- overshadowing the uegro question, now demands that the war shall not flag or 'drag its slow length along,' but shall be prosecuted, as it can and ought to be, to the speedy and corn plete prostration of a rebellion so nearly exhausted that its c.uly hope of escape di: rends upon our Ina; t,vity. THE SERVEYOR GENERAL The Hoa. TEIONIAS ‘l. HihriAsi one of the `•gifted taint's' ammercial , and member elect of the Legislature, Set'lllB particularly concerned about the Sra veyor General of Cue S:iate, arid advertises his intention to hive him abolished when he gels the door to air his coneeits—J edge WiJ,DWARD 15 also Ik:,rned of his impend- inc disgrace in thP shape of au inopoach men, to he preferred by the aforesaid THOM A, JsrFeasos the Sur v,:y or Geuerai waa by the people for three ye-hr- , , :f rtLi,,ved h of , nd it ,oannid be •;pon td!, , r Errol:lath than dlt politico. lie heir, being a Derno;:r,-,. , , and will 0,-.l.l:inue tee cchether ,n cr out of office A 2 romehrLous Blow at all times fertile ir, run. ‘re, s the Irchmund Framiwr uf tip •.h ir.Ft ) W3S panieularly E0, 4, !)11 yf df,y Bat w- fr.,r thw the rumorN4 y ar, tro true, at d, anfothn.t;ttic g :ncf tiny tru• - •. It W'AR r , i , ,) , t'd it L;Wtzbil . g, , than a at, it etaarretu; untratttgatr,(l,itt ,,:e,,e ru.tat-1 :o Lt-ia!l our arra in the boav , d urryy Two whole brigader. of the Army of North rirn Varatittla were canturtd on Satur,aay. We learned this not as a rumor. but .s a fact, from such a source that we carrot question its ai curacy. 1 1'e could nut Irani whose brigades they were, not t :en whether ;hey were cavalry Or infantry. Hot it mat.. rs co , the brig,. it. , are, rot whether th,,r ~)minai.d., are in isntry or cavalry, the horror of the army, ;he iuteree: , uuse, the se...et, i.t the country, ail unite to diarnand their ii missal from Li .e army upon which ti.eir rgligence has brought such irrepari,bir :,..igrace. At present wrii,rig we are no; able, re gLve any other ;.arii dams Ili( rumor c.l this rilsgruce romrs to us Irom wrce I.l.rnand.i kt , .( l . I suri,u- and -'hani,ol rbaracl. r requ that a'. nubt. .iv sbouid t give.) to It rh• ruin, was ov g E ,4 1-et . wt, hope It :Lay be no wor-, than the ! , illowing. ear It by the train trdn I reder •I E Oiigbi r lfll,4 3 7, eor n. ly•e F dr - d, to tt.e Cndletiernen ets 4t,titoned thr.r. , nnd c;idurod priechars. r.. ec:untß heti was enici to he go.!g Th- nr Drpartme.ut received gene. yeet rdny that n Inrg e forre had Int,d,c3 at Wironn, on th wan, abont forty nii;eB trout Weld; Thn Peace That is To Bo From the Chicago Times Secretary Seward, in his late Aul , a speech, indulged in the lollowing concerning the peace that ie to be "And what a peace may we not ex N.( that to be I A peace that eetsblisl evrr the practicabijity of free repuhl,sa, representative E'tieral qoverornen: the imm-dials rt-=' ,- .ratn.n 6: :our million of ir , nd6men to freedom curity of Arnerinil c ., miinent equally the evila of internal anarchy and foreign aggrePPlon Tin= angels in heaven might rune harp; to theNymphol.y such a ',wire. Snob "bodilesk cr a lona rif the :•rain eeetacy is very cunning in" with those who predicted the war wonld ono last "ninety day.. 'I he .S,cretary ri)r, mindful of the non-iulniiment of former prophecies and tees confident in making prediclione, Hie inpiration is at ies,A, . . from a gut 6tionable source. He ia a \,ery bold or very Molts). man wht, pmdiete that peace, ever, .1 .1 i,iil . g is a resiered Union, will not leave in our horn H a weight of v:3O, and on the shrint,i. I'm of our people. a hurden of del -4, from ahich the most hopeful will Fhrink. The rood which i= here imagined for Lei.,roes, it re alined, will he insignifiant t...enparlion with the tr.iscry which the war will entail on the whiies. "Ti., ange;sin Eeti.en* will only "tune their harps to the sycn phony of &deli a pea , e. tot-nose cries, fiettYy a.a tfe y cite than ibe dathpi.ein lit l his "abeldicu war.•' The lic.:•retary ii t•ofit,c in log attenttou from the pa:pable horror he pre ,, r..t t.. i he impruhable wood of th, Stonewall Jackson's Grave Vermont 4,11%r. 1 spap* - 1.1.,m the I.eirmt Free I'r,, IA have received information which appears authentic, but which seems scarcely credible, of a daring, gigantic, and dangerous rebel scheme which has just been discovered by the Government, and which, for its apparent feasibility and the state of forwardness to which it is suoi to have atiainecl, maw well (2::1181' utmost apprehension and alarm in Detroit and throdghout. Michigan. fiiie -theme is worthy the ingenuity and audacity of the rebel leaders, and if it is not fully lillefledd fill it will be in consequence of the vigi• lance of the al:beers of the Government, assisted by tue detectives whom they bare employed in ferreting out and bringing it to light.. The scheme comprehends r. less thaln the seizure of Detroit and it., oo cupation during the a. d tlie ox ganizatiou of a rebel army to !elf, the held in the Spring as an invading fort , against Michigan, Ohio anal Indiana. the public may feel a very natural curiosity to know how this is to be done. It is estimated that there are in the neighboring provinces of Canada eel less than one hundred thousand Able bodied men, refugees from the Southern States and deserters from the Union armies, who are all well drilled and may in a short time he organized into an army of thoroughly disciplined soldiers. It is known that they are already pinched with want, and it calculated that as the season advances, they will be driven by destitution to ally desperate adventure that promises relief from starvation and exposure. 'these men are relied upon to luriAsh the mate rial for the enterprise. Detroit is .elect ed as the held of operations from its hems to the Canadian frontier, and heile, is facility of communication not Or prroiuring men and supplies. be , also ci , , , un....lees as affording a t.,lei-at, e sate means et escape to the I ?.a. - lerE of the inovemcnt Ca...P of dieaster. necessary D'art 1 , 1 this scheme is p naval force. How is this to be ;Jut ureo' will be asked. It out iiiforrcatigh i t t nor rant it is already at hand... Avery or, will Cali to mind the Irequell mention it. the ted-graph dispatches of the escape of blockade-runners from the port at Wit mington, and their arrival a; Halifax. Idlest 'vessels, most t• I them, are eon: pact:o. built, swift. 1 ght draught steamers. Besides the supplies of cotton and other articles of curnmerce taken 'rum the reb t'nrcs, ti,cy carry regul.., commis ions as part O ttiC coulede,-.dc navy, and such armament as is suired to their tnnuage aid . I'he fact of their corninn , from a t Jerate port bearing tteri?o rent thee: from the olj-ctions urged ega st British burl: vet3Hriß, like the A;Aittillia and vitt. ern, which have never touched nt pert under rebel Jurtsdiction. Taese vessel', after having pro( o ed wit t sup! lies 'hey cat. at Halifax without tic imting utrttitty itoqs, B ia t t ostensibly on a cruise, but will make their way directly up the St. Lavirttltt.•.thr ugh Lak. Uatarin, the Welland natal aid Lake Erie, aid taking position io the river op 1 1, trott, demand its unconditional .turreuder. The Coited Stated, by treaty stipulation with Great Britain, being pre clad, d trom maintaining any naval force on C., ts except tor re - venue' 1. it, Win ~ ,O rße he pel;WerleFw trl.t4; st.cr. :1 .. . ?. I N - f;,:e f rce cn be le, e' BEIM rOVt'r uns,,,, rr..;7431'.(' COCl.ll,,ree, ttll , l l :‘,lS , pnyiDg which :, , nu ;t• jet provided the 1..r0cf. , ( 18 of biocka,: running betwFt.r, the pona 1.1 Wiitr..r. ; rc H.lhal, -- and L. ' K::: cwoorait inPnt“,ncd truEnlri" side. F,lll LLa "Ontroit • •••r.irt!if,g n: . n.,...rnt•nt. 0: IL u - t•• • 1.h•trol! and inauguiro, to , •)(1 tht• Laitt , •s and nn n.hdel o w The Fr rno , t r, 11.1,• elt rfir,,eg:, y. way ti t• •c o f f s t!./v cr wa.ti ca:,v.,8,-d I st...n lia4 44: !t; prc•nabil;:y w. qud..t..v.wed, and. efipPcial y were uoln • Cu • b ••• - •: - .i a 9 1, 1111 1/•. of Ach-me =ME prat cai elan 11:trqnly ia!tes and only nadit;ne t' Latte r /a ul the latid tort.- lift: d•spa•cl: of Secreittry Stan - no to : • lay: horror, at once put all ot ..aldeps to r•st, and hilly --stardrele • that :he ploy tliregdy Lsr gut and on the vet). - verL;j of beirig r p,; t cff , . 'I he gied•eic exciterae: t t, vale,;, and the wilde,t rumors .; was even reported that rebel g hal arr.ved below the city and a 0,1 mad, tor its surrcuder. The f.:at of the "reamer t..,?ust : - 0: Ciercland, served to 'norease the, rc uts:, and the military authorities at ouc s,stptiol nergetic rheasncts to meet ern.- t;ency that tn:ght be sprung upon 1., • In the att.t.rueou a ii,pdteli trot locago wds ,oeivrJ by Colonel Sin it! . de,:pott that the rebel prltdcacr, in Cam ),:uglar, at that place Lad t firs t 11,t, ps:racks. aid the; forty rode of them h; already been burned. The dispa'••h ~‘ eyed the int-Iligenco that no ; rtsoh et, Lad vet et.cceedtd iu mait:l,; the, ..:[l - o,=, and :hat the gua,•l were we II Lrrn wee • ex: etiso:,.: the ales! extrem. The nsurrectic b• r.r•oners at this place confirms beyond ; eideetion the extent and deep laid secrec‘ of this plot. How La they have PIICCPF,' ed in carrying cut their des.ges at that p:un remains yet to be seen. At the moment Pp( wrding it itp unho -etc The authorities e have .nto: at . • that Port Stanley is the Leadyserter. cf • (,:anadiati movers in this affair. p.t s ;nry larrte number of them ft . :, ts, Pa 4 t.uileot t S.t that place Thonsancs of persons have been known to be pissiti in that direction fur some days peel. Tt F.eretter has Probably gone Arectly to th.. and news from her will be lecke, tsr with the most intense interest. The theory that either Buffalo, Clevelan: or Sandusky was to boa point of attach :: improbable, as nothing would be gainer oy a descent upon either of those cities- Tht: threats made egoist them were with out doubt mere teints to divert e• tendon from Detrtnt, the real point aimed at, which, from its peculiar location, the only one of the important lake ei!i.-4 that could be of essential service to the enemy. Besides, we lento from P' 3 1 20 " who were on the oiler aide Of the river yesterday that Southern refugees roiling in Windsor, frankly confess that the plot was concocted very nearly as set fora: by us. end was to have been attempted to be earned into effect on Sunday next, and they are sorely puzzled to know by wtiat moms the facts came to our knowledge The Alarm Along the Lake. The alarm in reference to some contem plated movement of the rebel refugees in Canada, has spread apparently aloLg the Lake Shore. It is, perhaps, greater everywhere else than here, where, if any thing important were attempted, the firer blow would be struck. The first Intel ligible publication in regard to it, seems to be the Mayor of Buffalo. That really gives shape end consistency to it, and is we presume, in keeping with the informa tion secured by the United States anthori• ties, otherwise than as communicated to Lord Lyons, by the Goveror General of Canada. Whether anything will yet be 'attempted, is of course all in the dark." At all events ample arrangements have been made for any emergency. The garrison on Johnson's Island has been greatly strengthened, and Cedar Point has been occupied by the 24th Battery with four of . . _ their guns, attli proper Buricort. Fttey completely imtumand thti chamtel. 4( ouitt nie.y ne the en., of the uint to, trough i 9 Low pa:Jiinhed io justify the prerluiionn iakon here and to demand waichfulni- as at the lake purtb. The Gov ernor General of Canada would hardly have telegraphed to Lord Lyons upon any mere ant :niece or wild rumors. Of course all the reports flying through he coun , fy. and gathering an they fly, of cult rr , fLic on the Island, ite., Sc., are uteri giound:E , ss. There in not the least Janger .1 the ~ ecurrenee of anything of the kin,: . . Spme the reports set afloat are of the most eat rp.vagani and ridiculous sort. We even heard, last evening, of a father havirig a son in the Hoian Batallion, corning h re to get the remains of hie son, d, he Lad heard, in a fight. All theie wi d rumors fly through the conutry. ; Di.2.erim‘nating papule i,f ci.t.r6o. at once, and prom pziy.iF.oredit everything of the kind. Notlang whatever q of a startling or alarm haracter, hie hap pcned here yet ; Ihr a, appearances go. nothing is• iike.y In hhppea.—SandnAk-y Register. I o in the Buff was i s eCcp.:: , l with a good deal of ci:;:en=: and yet all riccgrized lie, impoitanee cf guarding against ithy surprise. Yesterday after noon the mayor received a second dispatch from Se.Tetary Stanton, to the effect that ,- tl, ueral Dix had Been ordered to take Liettsurfs as he doems essen tial prWPCion of the frontier, and to J this city. General Dix will proLaidy t.=rive bore to day. The mayor has taken aii possible precautionary meas• area, the detaild of which it would helm proper to state. He will hold himself in to co operate with General Dix , o the fttlieCL extv v.t For the intormayin nay reb. co- Other ri. in Canadar 4. i• may be prof er to menticiu that Buffalo is not entirely defenseless. We have two ref; ir.ents rf militia here both of which nun r• Fec.n. service, and a third in the coui.iry h.cia would be available in an • ti.e.getiry. essenal is not destitute • rito.id e:tnnon nod ammunition, and, it hr rdLizees wilt give us reasonable notice, they wiil meet witb a spirited reception. rally expect them : but will try ,e; to ft- outdone in suitable courtesies sdould they pay n, a visit. HA- NO EQUAL --THE 1.1c..er, welch for the past oe.,ne has attended REED'S MAU ETD: uI t r. and cure of pain. rms„ din (rte proprielor to ewe, (and challenge e. atr..th,:tu.n Th.tt hex cut-to' tn. • "Atla manna,, ntil It L,1.tt,”1 , are Throat, Thal it hat rut-alp -to , Th t a ha, cured marr lc,etk.! ~tars, • , I ir , ratra' .••ta , • O" at (4 , 43 tlt • •ri more Burr, 7h -It ,r 1, 0... ,ttrrd na,ro Fr .4,1 led. Th•ot r 011. oot If hn r rtl a 11 att ,, .9t,Lt . , Thu:. ell , her Pain K llers and Lin .lhent 1 , ..r rile be Druggirtr every , di; ws, j1)1j Agent. corner Fourth acti Smithfield ate. --.... SUPERIOR POTASH. 11p1 N. 7 el 1 I I am Just in receipt of five carha of very woe- IF , I' :a. w hug an article that can be , a e•rretncLt out :Or f..;ture r:lerrn. e. A•so a t.ru.ne art cle tf .01111 Ash , -n."astlY ' and 'lt, very vest a. tiolo of C,r!, e. t i! at 'erc., per liti•ral Ne. I Car . ..a Oil at 6 H Cely.s per (alien I, (.0 at 4tl i enta i er riai;oll ' RI 6 rt - per tiallun ar:44,1.1 G!! per Gai Oi! At 4 , 4)14. per Gallon the d MarkaL 'lO4l t 10-s /1 1:11RABLI: DiS. ZISE YII I: UNDERSIGNED RAVING ;0,1,1. health in a few weeks. - - dedisle rdad. A ter has log Suiler-d I , :az affectipp, and hiN .1,at5,,1 • NVllo.lo,lrr ;L, a'+ , ;; -and Liu i-ed , f-ee go,: with the dime : •f r r•rere-in,- and ming the sE:de which w.. 1 End a•, r CA,Ni3CIOFT:ON, !ill', l .11S ,Ft;. The •t•je,r.. ...r 1,,r in s-cdiug the Pre :l, ho:, ~u• the afflicted. tv_d which be invalueb.e. ind he hopes every , efle-er Tx,il try his rotted-;, • wil! c ,st 'thing and !nay arena a -4- lphini; tro:3 r re.cripti.n Rill plea•e EDWARD A. Wil..‘,ON, Willia.msburgh Rings Couch, Now rk. • BRANDRETIVS PI LLS.—y U may roeuver sour health by the use 01 os_er remethei. may iEt war without any' nut i not torget :Let you may die, and that Lratairoth's P lie count !;ace suvosi you. For re newber that toe AWI I,L PRINCIPLE DEAIII. when sou ha., it in caeca in your Lys :ca. 18 ccitleat to your Flllll/18.i tartinots. Your tt pane.) teU Sulir (r Lauds dreams and 'our own heart tell.. ) a. at these ;an., here .4 a, medicine ,J erc.ng of soar confider,e as • ritwtireth's VegetableTialci.zsal the only Ine,Lcii.e known that can certainly C, whe,, .11 the u indications toil you that die, lahn Pudney, , pringfield, Union co, N. .1 , 00: used fil - LANDREIIi'.. 'PILLS for fifteen family, and for an his bands; in which these Pills have cured them of Bilious af- Itneuma•ism, Fever and .Agie. hu,loi,g Cough, and say. be never known them t fail. Princil•al Office, '44 2-.08.1 ~treet. '.;ew 1", rg. cla by Tholnas Redpath, Diamvnd Alley, argt.. 'a . 1 all esi:ctai.le dealers in ocs-Imlbo Daily Po4l. — Dear Sir. — With your 1 , rm1, , 1,13 1 wan :o say to the read rte .. B oar paper that I will .1313 d, by return mail to al/ who wish it (free., a Receipt, with full di re ‘ti,,m, and using a simple Vegetable Ba to, that will elfec' ually remove, in ten days, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all .I.tupur ,tuf, u: the Ain, leaving the same soft, clear, beautiful. I'r malt tree to those haring Bald Heads, or B..re Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a fall growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days, All app. Mations an , wered by return mail with out charge. Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemie, 833 Broadway, New York. A Plat &MID 6IF FACTS CON 11'4 carping HAIR DYE I is Lure. Loieonless, iastantaneone, tinnarts a per test week, or a ElagillfiCliEt brown in the space a nose odorless, does not stain the skin anu bia never known to lati t:P.IS.CAD: HO'S EXCEL . D./Fc. HAIR DYE, manufactured by J. CaI.STADDRO, Astor 1.1c45e,: eis . York. .Suiti ei.szywhere, and applied by al; Hair Dream-a. , ani MEM it. WELL de REIM. ARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And nf anuf,:otarerB of Saddlery 4 Carriage Hardware, St. Clair street. and Duquesne Way. (near the Bridged Dcr: , r Pot as h tr.sh i,uperior Potash Euperior Potash Superior P,tatii• I , tuing'm Drug Store i I ~ a ..ng's Drug Store 4 ' 1 I, TO TON N I .IT.PTIVF-9 —*u azaihus t, tier en. , th e pew according to .81)11. iI2RI PITTSBURCia I ONDON AND 111111= . . 1 ROYAL MAIL CUM CELEBRATED REMPIES `• BLOOD POWDER AND 13. s Nl. pi ITv '34' ECM .NT,: A certain cure forTlineases artfoilie's and Cattiei. known to and used only by the Company in the il own stables from 1844' until the opening of the Railway over the principal routes. After tka gen 7 eral use of these remedies in all the stables oral Company. their annual saleit of condemned stook were discontinued, a saving to the Ooteptuty ex ceeding 17,000 per annum. ft 1853 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company 4 2 ,000 tor the receipes and use the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain ogre for founder. distemper, rheuma tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss of appetite, weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit, of seabbers, glanders. poll evil, manse, inflammation of the eyes, fistula. and all diseases &riming from impure blood. cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regubrigt the bowels, corrects all derange ments of I.lel glands, strengthens the system, makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken Booby hard labor or driving, quickly re storsingthe powder once a day. Nothing will nd equalto it in keeping horses up in appearance, condian and strewth. London and In or Maya! Mail Company's CELEBBAT BONE OINTMENT, A certain care for Spavin, tingbone, scratches iii ii lam ie,.dumors, rains, swAllings, bruises. fens dere act, chill ss, win ails, contraptions of the to ons, , h enlargements, to. e Blood ow 500 per 12 oz, packages,- Bone Ointmen ,er 8 oz. las. No. 320 Strand. Lon don.o McKe .. "'turbine, New IT 4t. French, ids A Co„ P Iphia. ' NCE oiDARR, Pittsbg 11/rng Howe, a Fourthandftarket street Ase-, 4 *---- ' .—T TH EX ) in b ffie use cf .i. r ... . 1 as:dlyo Co) traated Oudry's apparatus. J. F. 11 0 0 F.ll A N , DENTIST All work warranted 134 Smithfield Street, PITISBURGH. FLOURINGMILLVORSAJ 4 E. formal The subscriber offers formal 4 the AL- L Ettii sNY CITY MILLIS tnittsted • e'Fcrarth Ward. Allegheny City. This wet kn n Mill has boon rebuilt lately, and contains our run of French Burrs, with all the }ateet', , .. proved ma chinery for manufacturing the ..., brands of Flour. Enjoys a good local as . : *deign custom. This is a rare of ante fur .`.7! •13 men. and invite a. ywh 1 wish to engage in ' , ofitabe business to call at the Mill. w herb ter , 1 will be made known. 0c.21-3md.aw + TO S 1 UDENTS N.ND LOVERS OF CRCH MUSIC.—Tt well n composer, M HU r. JOHN Vit. , ' t EL. e Organist know and Director of Music of Henry Ward Beecher's Churca, New 1 ork, will visit the city durin,r the next month to give a short entire° of instruction in Bairn •ny. the Organ or Melodeon. and Chorus Singing, connected with performances on the (./.ga a, and Sacred Concert& Circulars, stat ing terms, elc., may be obtained at the Music stores ox R Inbar ,b B 0., and C.C. Mellor. nods-tdeoB 1 4 - 1 RESIT ARRIVAL OF 1 lIISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Rir —The ptrtnerslaip heretofore sychtloettn the name and .s•y•!e of HOLSTEIN it STEW ART,w.s dimolve on:Saturday, tile 14th Inst. !by mutual conEent. All burineee connected with' the Elm will be settled by. Holsfrin. The bust rem w.,31 oe continued at toe old place. No. 132 Wood street, under the style and of EVLSTEIN Serra. A. HOLSTEIN, STEWART. Pittiburgh, Nov. 14,1813. nol7 3t • Corner of sth and Market Sta. laIrIEVOLVINO AND 1 Kik 4, NEW DRY GOODS HUMUS & MACKE'S FRENCH MERIN.O tEB CASHMERES, FINE WOOL PLAIDS CLOAKS and SHAWLS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, WHITE wad PLAID FLANS 4T THE ff.A.T.am vv UKH.Y.NT-STORE kk l.: shall RAH , during' t. e p_rosenmt °E th WHOLESALE and RETAIL, . at , ithosit any Advance in Pries., iki itv A full line rt CARPETS 1 FLOoR OIL CLOTHS, In , heet , ..•• to 24 ft wide; Woolen truggets and Crumb Clothe, WINDOW SHADE'S, 'I 'n bie anti Piano Covers, Rags, Mats; Stair Rods, st e. llose good; have advanced in first bards from I I :N to TWENTY-FIVE PER LENT within thirty days, and are now belling at 4.EW.'.." TH,I/17 ApINCYFACTURER'S PRICES. AT , t..:k 24 - altntst entirely nhw, all having been rp'nrehaEed main musty days for oash, at the ' .. vriow,s, pries of the year. iII'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO. • kf filis. 71 and 73 FIFTH ST., .letween PestolEce and .Liepateh Building. no• 6 ___ 3: - tra Heavy tJ1,12.,1 111 /A, a-.• Si:ARLET OPERA FLAAEL•S A full line of ESTIC GOODS Always .13 hand at the LOWEST CASH PRICE WHOLESALE. 5.0.0 ~ .VV:XTRA 7 111 itE - THRE#II) .0 &1 1, ink ' 'rey Kailifting Ira.4 ' • ll) . il . ~ . • . • ~ 'V ;1500 do*„.. 1! .-: . Knitting farns ,:. ..':,..:• . .1 Woo ;,,,.i i 50 doz, lin& Fine X3OO do 60 doz. Traveling ;Shirts, 50 doz. Drawers, 50 doz. Atkinson's Patent Steel Collars, 10,000 Paper Collars; VERY LO MACRUM dr CLYDE, 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth and Diamond. Gent's Boots, Men's Boots, Vo a t,h 's Boots, Children's Boots LADIES' and MISSES' Balmoral Boots, 'LELLAND'S AUCTION NUS 55 FIFTH STREET. NEW WINTER GOODS. W E WOULD CALL TILE ATTEN tion of baron to our Etook of WINTER GOODS. All.thetteesrest stiles olforeign and domestic CASSIMERES AND COATINGS, With a large and choice selection of 11 AND CASIIIIERI VESTING& W. H. WORE & CO., 143 FEDEBAZ S'IIXT; Ooraar Market Square. Anglin/ Ctkr, Pa Z Al :01 t' s 0 7 ifio Co z: J. voEfiltLY • HAND HAY RAKES, Hay antiVe- Forks, Hay Rlevatom Grain Cradlef;:. hog, tinathea Bertha Stowe and westing Implementasen orally, for sale by BECKS AM & LONG. No.= Liberty street myll JAMES Mel, AUGHLIN, DRAER. ix OYSTAS 'RUTTER 1 POULTRY , GAME and EGGS, NO. 369 LIBERTY STREET: nol7-Iwd Down stairs. ared. Flannels. 4ackets, ~.. ~.--. w , •••.- 2 c.> eP • CIO Aiiii ._ k o C = 4 0 E•-• , Z R , - *a ' 'A 41) CP I ID gl, ---'" Pt 0 1 4 [ , ..- E-, Z 151 Li cr. R ,; A a-ii a CO to 11 ;.; 0 5 iii L . : ot I 0 0 = f—i Oki ii. gel 3 .ert" .: N lllit GO !sitalluttitt ii.JlllllllO3 Improvement in Eye Sight THE PEBBLE Russian Speotautes, who YOU WANT YOUR EYE NIGHT 15 improved? Try the busslan Pebbles. They are warranted to 6TRENOTELLiNbIautaI- PnOVE THE tilWiT--this fact has proved al ready to hundri cis of people what was safari's: from defective sight. They are Imported direct ,from Busais, Which can be seen at my offioe with catiefaction. Purchasers are entitled to be ettpplied in future if the first should fail. free of oherscwitlH. those whi-h will always OWE SATISFACION. J, DIAMOND, Practieal Optician, 39 Fifth greet. Bank Block. 4kirßewarddrwe of impostors and oomiterfaitatas: 009- A LOT OF Manufacturing and Cigar Leaf For Bale. RIPCOLLISTEB do BALER. 108 WOOD STREET Have received on coneignotent a lot of Manafair taring and Cigar Leaf, whioh they are ordered to sell at very low amerce for caah. Cal/ and see the wimples. no 3 BOXES 05WE.4.40,C08N TA. Just received fled fur sale by 68 CIAO. kELLY. Federal et Fe BBL& pirrrr IN ISLADININS— AUr Jost received and. for * 4 bi &SLR, 69 rederal Mlecuistr. . . 54y DOZ. XIOSTSTTEIIII WITTWEA-- - JUE reo, iV.I.d.AU 1 for 511.113 b7_ 11 ~.. 0.16 69 FoJorol rf... . lini,LY Allarberr7- .7 •• • ------ - 2 LIM ONSIRO IIADDXIII- Joakkeeo.4 na and for ra w A. T. eg mideral ew Advertisements. g} d g • ;IP S g Eitel ■ d t g , •A sr u Cta at ' ag4,-; lank CI %,, g i 4 i - —oar. a Ora 0 L I , d t;s.r.a. ZI V:Z g '-. a 41? p , , ;• 4 ILI • t s ƒI2 elpoi al •9 NE ' 2; Jew 0 i '3Ol .0 . 7,2.5 z irrat a0. 3;4 401 4 5 ' ;, ° 1 2 .4g 16 ?'- .7:1 - se M . 0 t• 4:23: a to a '.. a.f/f r'..6. lig Ili 4 , Q !! - Er i ll eig a " "4 , rd .c 1 J"lt"a c p .11"s=z12 0 W 4 k •/ 4 !MIMI ri) Orcl i. • 0 ~: ~...) cf. Z X i ' 7 - ) ..: 4 ; p.T.q ; cz-i W z .• 0 c'3o L'e xra; ;*. o ,0" ~ c G° fi) Alt. 4 ~.;:; Gi , FL _E. A_ 'T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers