11W,B1 .411,11 AD - _ ERVIIS- - - ending the ' adirent of the , Mhbtrels athe ' , strong stir • one presented for your X l< tole' notice et the, , '''''PITTSBURGH THEATRE, 4 . Intlis naltatasat Ohm, sad o~ueuttyour Own interest in the melee- MinbWßoot 6dd Shoetcrtyetir ountly be heralded to the world that at CONCERT HALL, .82 'lrtfcl w:ceet, all work to warranted and .sold -cheaper than any house in the wort Beatitiful Shoes for 1 0 C NTS', and everything else in proppftion. Wholesale and•Retaj. Next don! d the-tit'press Office. SEWING 11 , 1 , Over 180.00 C r f already been sold. Over 8.000 are in and Viciniq The Bale of these greater than all othe No one should buy until they have era Wheeler & Wilson. They are warranted Instruction Free. mrsalegrqom, No. v W➢L SU u. sepi3Al.tw 02 h. C) 5 Z E. : ?, E. 1.. G.) A A E 4 A t 4 A CHICKERI G PIANO , . FOR SALE /LEAP. ASEVEN OCTA ID' 'ROSEWOOD . PIANO, round corn ~ handsome mould. - Ing on else.' Ralf been in use but five months and Las GOOD. AS NE In every respest; not scratched or marred in he least. The pres. ent Boston price Is WS . Will be sold at a GREAT RE UCICION. . ORA.SI 0. MELLOR, , , 26 MOlodeons; Cabinet Org 4 Sioond-han FOli SALL AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES O. MELLOR, rffl :NI LAT : ST - STYLE OF BO i TS ET 1 snozs, Gair BALMO__ AND GLAIR, Just recelv at BORLA ' DtS, 98 Market stress consist= of Ladies Flannel Lined Balmora:, Ladies' pare Congress Kid Gaiters, Ladles ' Felt Over hoes Misses , , nd Obildrrn a of the .same et le, . 8 0y,,' Youths sw4 Children's Kip and u If Boots. Also a doubletock .pf blerr's C. double sole and upper Boots and B lmoral Gaiters, all of which will be sold lo • •r than any other house in the oily. Call and :amine at ile Mar ket 'street, second door from Fifth. °al I'MOWN'S ft MEDLES *RE known only to himself r 111.eure efetate diseases when all other re .. e4ies fail. Recent oases cured without hindeta .ce from business in a very short time. The oureils made bpiestrof ing Oa poisonous taint that he ploOd Is sure o keep unless the proper rem • y Is used." mu e 'whet he !dame for hie rem: that the are the sure and only remedies C. that - foul dise y. ase, Sypidißs.- Office; No. 50 Smi hfield•stritet, Pit* burgh, SIOOREWARD. cr+ era for any information th recovery Of •two BAY AfA7 has a star on her face, and t on her left hip. They. were night, August 26th. • oeti:itte 11 t 4 1 .4 . i t 1 I r Y ______,__•. "(I[TANWED...-VVVOOOIIII9 AN D VT, BOARD for man d 'wife and two otnerpersons. Beet of rate noes given. Pri vate family in AlAegbeny Lag are rooms, preferred. Address, stating 1 elation sp and terms, B. 0., BOX 1461, Pittsburgh. ' l i n 001 td inIITTSBURIMI 6. +OIIITION.—The to lux of the memberl will EYENINITat 73 o'clock. requested to be present, as tl lieu for President. By order of the Board, • JOHN EA FOR 8A ARE-EIALF AF THE= LW HOTEL st New Oartl the LESLIE HOUSE, op mg Apply to O. M:] WANT SITUATION : — WANT D.=;' , ..A AI A N ,who ' has been for t leers .in. Uncle Sarnla service, wishes a situat on in a wholesale or fetal( store. lie speaks th Engitatt and Ow. man binguarek. and writes II reads both,' and wlllmake a good , clerk. Enq ire at Mi. JOHN ROTH, opposite the market Tones. Abenata MUOinEl PRICES R WRITE OR Na 25 Fifth S Will all from thlo'dato • C A-LICAPE II 4 311 9 4 " ‘ GIPOPfir ;dig , ct, a*Vit redtiorrioitiiL4l46.„ A 4 .s,VotrNa mAIT - on' - 11 r 01141. 14 'c -44 i4s pwfiiiiitir_!:.:f t ,frot , :tg bIIOW ' • y 4‘•• _rat, c),:t 6 t 1:15 t • ADVlClklia,Ukt! . : 4 ,: tiIEES: - Meese. N. Bk.: kINTEN4I2.L k.,Op. No. 37 : eark 74riilittireions) We. g st a t e Street, Bostoki LOP: rONYAMB fr. Co., No. a Nassau stket, New York city, ere an thotitOd to teke Advertiqements and Subeorir- Sons /Mines Icaut rates. 4Wemlll kumusii the VAIL: Poes te wits the rate:or too perhandred itopies. LIVCAL INTELLIGINCE. . , Meetings Will beheld at the following times and places : . MYTH'S TAVERN; on Washington Pike, on ...W!iTP#7,t• 114. at ! • • TEMPERA.NOEinfa.E, on SATURDAY, Oat. let, at 7 P. M MANCHESTER, on SATURDAY, Oct. let, at 7 P. M. mON - ROEVILT:,E, Patten Township, on MONDAY, Oat ad, at 2 P. M. NEW TEXAS, Plum Township, MONDAY Oat. at 2 P. M. ALLEGHENfOITY, at Market Square, on MONDAY, Oot. 3d, at 7X, P. M. - t The niniiineei for Congieas wffiltio present at the several meetings in their respective Chariots with able speakers. Mg puler of the , • COMMITTEE ON MEETINGS. Maas„Meeting sit -Webster.-4. greatpas .uteetin g of the ThiniOicrsoY held at Webster from, the surrounding country, on the 27th fast. A„splendld hickory, pole was raised, 12e feet lodgpitipporting' the United . States hag s end a blinder with McClellan atidPendleton inscribed. The speakers' stand was surrounded with flags, mottoes ann banners, add greet enthusiasm pre valleds' nut tcottltbil wad follfanized by calling Dr. Penny, of Elizabeth, to the chair. Mr.. An. derson then nominated for Vice Peasidintiand Sec:reputes the following gentlemen: Pict Pretilients--.7 ames Blacamore, Pittsburgh; J. IL Large, Hugh Crawford, Elizabeth; James smith, Joseph Hough, Schth Huntington; J. P. Shepler, Daniel Teeters, Frank Venovin; nongahela Oily; 3okzt Btklveny Joseph McKee, Win. E oo9 nielart "PriYette; Aims Minefield, Weeley,Larinier,,,Robert paldittln„,Fayettit City; p;.tdeGantihen, West Newton. , . . &ecnicselis—Wm. McCurdy, Elizabethy::_Levi Johnston, Rostraver; Dr. J. P. Hauler, Craw ford county; George Wlldon , Crawford City; janihers Beaty, Washington county. -- The meeting being thus organized, the chair man arose and delivered a very appropriate ad dress on the occasion, after which the Commit tee on Resolutions, through their chairman, re ported the following: iLisaltied, , That, air citizens of this and adjoin ing counties, owing allegiance only to the fed eral Government, we are earnestly and devoted ly attached to the Union trained by our fathers, and that we will mei all honorable means in our power to restore it in faits original purity. Resolved, That we condemn and despise the ty rannical ann unconstitutional measures of the present Administration, and that we look upon the declaration of the President, that there wilt be no peace u p til slavery than he abolished In alt the States, as revolutionary in its cheracte: and only calculated to render the horrors of ws interminable. &volved, That we cheerfully ratify the now nation of the hero and statesman teen. Geer It McClellan for President and George IL Pc dieton for Vice President, acid that we haver , contllenee in them if elected; that an honors peace will be secured and the Union reface with all the rights of the States secured. Resolved, That we sympathize sincerely tch..h oar brave soldiers that are now languishing to Southern prisons; we also extend our sympathlee to their mothers, fathers, sister., brothers, wives and friends, and - ire most emphatically condemn the conduct of the present national Executive to pertnilling, on atefinnt of the negro, the mat tering* and privations they are now enflut lug. Resolved, Thatpreacliers (') who pt ekes to be followers of the lowly Jesus (whose mission and doctrine waelnire, and lotto only,) who dese crate the pulpit 04 the LOP, day with eSreest appeals to bloodshed and hatred, are mainly the ause of hie awful perdition of our once happy county, north andsoitth; they have, during the uniortunate controversy, beep actuated by the spirit of the deVU, and here done more to stir up and keep alive a hebolical feeling among the people than any Other class of men. We have read in the Bible that devils entered into a herd of swine, :but we think that in our daps they haue beep permitted to enter, iniciateCttfalse Ab olltion preaehets, and may wish that now, es then, the devils may carry their victims down epee steep precipice Into thesis and be dinwned. `Vieth the addlition ofthte fisoldtion Mr Mc. Kee, onitotitmotiels'City, proposed en amend- i ment that, inetfiall eof drowning, the devils be drixep out of them, trbich we. wilthimittPsil ndopted. CHINES P - Yaes have ass in P tcburgh .'table Machines is s combined. a Sewing Mao.hine ed and teated-the for three years STREET. ER & 00., Agents W pa ma 9. 6 E . l 0 GO U 2 Rooked, That constituents reverent of Merits. HimontMasear and Hopkins, Demo cratic nonttneesprlgress, we , explicit. our entire conedenetkip their ability,, public virtue and loyalty tir,Ofr 0096414iatit, and we her • pledge Our" to work earnestly and con stantly for tbelrtiidect kati jdthnabley We cordiallyyAnd endorse our full appinipion uthqk `servative- HAW& `Diwsbfit- Lcoan z- ear, and can welinsuLtrulpaay to them: "Well done, goad and faithful servants; After the tesdatioiti the meeting was ably aiiiiiiioquentiy addressed by Messrs. Mc Ouidi d: fitrafdittfinl'aftierlii *I" tho meeting - a4jottiltAiiiliPting;Wrdi.picased and gratified:withthepksitwthigs *Wits slay. . • 81 Wood street Melodeons, Oonamittedatifithe Stalls and Seventh Wards.—At a mieting of - the Democrats of the Sixth and Seventh Wiirdi of the city of Pitts burgh, held at thiraood Intent, !Engine House on Thursday night, Dr. / Patrick Was appointed chairman and - 3. O. Dimming secretary. on mo tion the following. Ocimmittoesif Vigilance was appointed.for the Sixth and Seventh Wards. to meet at the same place: vlelit.a.trox - ooffwrrnia:' Alexander lffollivaine Herman Bechtold P 6 Murphy Frank Martin Enward Gazzam George Ward °apt Fuliwood . Christopher Brennan Thor J D Fackiner W U Wall Themes. Haney, Pattie& Donithoe' • James Blacktnore John Seuerbock John Ward . . . Win bloAdame Robert Finton Richard Kieff George Shale Andrew Shoup John Shiale Hairy Mellon John Ammon' E Bechtold John'Stelp Edward Waters lOttliTT 'MaClowry eeq Peter .6,, Ostlinsuagli Thethis Minsk Rlehacd White • &Slime T honu fleikison Jl.l Cummins ie Oondon Thomaii-Basbin Tittilck•RlEW Thomas Ricer Richvl Wens , Jaink‘Rlter : Thom oOlottrt Joseph Birmingsam Sing Bion Peter MoGoy • syiniato John Heys Joseh Hogan Wl3l Johnston Arthur Gildernew Wm B Kelly John Gallagher .Joseph Armstrong Lewis O'Donold . Dr Patrick Francis Shuttenger E S Ward • Simon-Geiger : 0 Want ! llapt John Bigle'y . Win Walker . &lents Edward Tagus , Jampa Gildernew Edward Donahoe JOSh Kea at Wood str- t -THE UNDER.- pay tne .above to will lead to the tES. One' o[ them re other has a sear stolen-one Thursday 3AWL DUFF Penn township. Amprio ASSO tr quarterly Wet held on MONDAY Erery menibnt is ere, mit be tuktitkr LE, Secretary, James Bladkmore DePatrick W A Mo/AVM* •• 2 . Iriert tadotaine Dr Aida Bhiclf - John Hays Phll He-yor L - , 00mYITTMe 4it isneff.o4..4.lll26lti.AND . . • pm& Whoa DI Little Oapt 0 Brennan Uekirge Hart John N D3cOlnwrj ()apt Full wood . JON h .11.11er FIRST or.auss Pa., known as ," doting terra& Meeting in Patton Trrternaltfyi.!-11 nage meeting Oita citation or Ration township was held oaths 27th inst. inthe village of IdeGi.tais vine. Mr. John Barr was' eiled th; dna ehit t and John Glentz elected Secretary. The following guntletnen were ippointed. committee as remota ! don't-J. N. Gal. 3. G. McDowell, S.' Hall. 40, E. Graham. Mr. .Elliott Ramsey delivered a very forbible address, and after entertaining the audience for ppwar# pi an bour, retired. met tionnigoini . applause .. John Hughey, 'ent=t,'• next took the stand and was frequently pleaded. The cl utnittree . on resolutiens report ee seYfitil endorsing the action of the Chicago Convention, advocating a convention of all the States that pease anibe rlatpttn nt,ttib earliest possible time, and aulinadveitl ig ppon the prac tice of ininiotera of the gospel interfering with military affairs. ••. • " 0211331ELER, 1.4:41te prembes :lICED. & co: Pentonleeliteirt4st6nue.—Nolliees bale now been pooled -In .the Ptextot 14- this *VI to the ithitifibit e nii" niidettekbitiini of Octo ber, glue box, win be rent/00in reelianfor lari i" 4 : l°ll ff. r Per 4 '!' t l t ?‘4o l / 2 `; 61 10?'.. 1 A l 4.4ciP .1 11 ~.nq.:}y:Q:i?~ T. Third ward Democrati c DEt t gA .A.4leettng 31. -0 4411Ini' Matz kt. MoNtr. SA I IITRIMY MORNING', 1, 1864. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS llESiiiii .)1014.308 Bath ireirni`iiiiiiiheglikeition.—A man nam .ed Samuel Baker was choked to death On Thurs. date , e'veiathk,' while eating lila sapper lit Camp bell's Tavern, in the Diamond, Allegheny. It appears that her hid beell'ilttetteling the Conven tion and hat o s very Much- intoxicated. On : going to the tavern for his suppekhis intoxica tion was observedby the proprietor, who in pre paring his victim's, out his meat into pieces. The 'ascend bite" which he took lodged in his throat, and sll efforta 'to remove it felled. A. dotter was speedily summoned, but coatis arri val Le pronounced the man dead. Alderman Donaldson, acting coroner, held an inquest, and found a verdict in accordance with the facts. The deceased was about tiny years of age, and resided to the vicinity of the county poor farm on the 'Washington pike. He leaves a wife and children. . 4 Co Asher.—The Philadelphia Ledger says that Council!" have at last hit upon a favorable plan of getting tld of the coal ashee.vithout cost to the city. It has been found t hat ashes can be used as an excellent gubatitute for gravel in paving the etreate, and it is not half so cost- Henceforth asiies will be used for that pur pose, andes they now possess value, they will not be scattered about the streets and iddewalke as they have been. We should not be surprised if housekeepers, instead of asking the city to remove their ashes at its cost, would hereafter keep the refuse of their fire grates to sell to the city. • We wonder if we could not do something of the kind. We have at leant as much coal ashes as Philadelphia, and travelers think that in some parts our streets are In as bad a condition as those of that city. Railroad Regulationa.--dince the recent accident on the Pennsylvanie Railroad the practice of locking the cars hiui been severely animadverted upon by the public, and the survi vors of tne accident made'a written protest in which they pledged themselves never to travel on the oars of any company who would still con tinue the practice. The Pennsylvania Railroad Uompany has therefore discontinued the custom, and henceforth the doors will remain unlocked. The object of the companies in locking the doors was commendable In itself, as they did it for the sole purpose of securing the aooomodeition of the through passengers, who by that means were free from all molestation by other passen gers. But after such a severe experience of the utter unsafety of the practice it has been aban doned. =Democratic Meeting.—A meeting of the Democracy of Allegheny county was held at the Central Clnlifloom last night. •In the absence of the President, on motion of John L Strain, en; Tit:Giei. H. Repeat was ealltilto the chair. After's few *dill:Lent remarks A. Jackson Ba ker Was Introduced, who went Into an analyti cal dissection of McCiellan'a course on the Pen. inside. lie showed in a masterly style, whose fault It was that “Little Mae" did not enter Richmond. His remarks were brief and forcible The thanks of the Club were tendered to AI r. Baker, and they adjourned with three cheers for Little Mac and the county ticket. Partin,. Poisoned.—Tic flinity n( Mr Porter, residing in Perry township, Fayette county, was poisoned on Monday List by eating mushrooms. The vegetables • ere gathered and cooked for dinner, the whole family eating of them. In half an hour afterwards they were all taken sick, anti before night the oldest son <Uri from the effects of the potion. Dr. E. L King, of Monongahela City, was called In time to ad minister antidotes to the others, Jvho rue likely to recover. B. L. B. Dabbs.—We direct the attention Of our re-adersan the new and beautiful 51 oek of Albums of all kind. and sizes, photographs, me- Inneotypes, suibrotypea, whin!' are now on exhibition at the popular establish anent ad Mr . Dahlia, No. 44, St. (lair street. This gentleman is prepared at all times to take pictures In his beautiful gallery, at the lowest prices, while at the Caine time he Is enabled through hi. exten sive patronage to give an article superior both In style and finish to that which at another es tablishment. would probably cant double the price tvhiCh he demand.. Those who wish to favor him with a stilt and thereby increase the number of his patrons, will find it much to their advantage to call immediately. 1110-410.—The plc-nlc to be held et Iron Pity Park by the St.• Vincen t do Paul Society for the benefit of the poor, and which was announcad for lain Saturday, wee necessarily post poned on account of the foul weather which prevailed in the forenoon of that day. It will certainly he held on the first of October, when ail those who have heretofore so getraroutly promoted the In terests of that charitable aoctoty are Invited to attend. Admisskin tickets only ten cents. Notice.--4 'grand Democratic meeting will be held at Port Perry on next Saturday eve. Mug. Prominent speakers froin all parts of the county will be in attendance, land a tine brass band will enliven the occasion with patriotic music. All Democrats are Invited to Miami. 829 At Campaign of 41.4.—Send your orders to Pit lock's, opposite . the Panellise, for flags, hedges and medelt, or anythln; In the campaign line. lie is prepared to supply the trade at the lowest prices. Hurry up your orders. Cloaks. similar' and sacks, In black, brown awl .dr4o. F.r.ench-bOaTer and tneltingstadii&fretn fr 2,00 to 4135,00; at oardner k Soid M ere,' Mar ket street. McClelland , s Shoe Auction Rouse, 56, Frith street treat bugslus offered All order to make room for winter goods. Pinnacle, hoop akirta, and a few plecen of Prietbfit gaits a yard, at IlloOtellaruPs Axle. ;ion ilouse; 65, Fifth street. Cl9ttas„ Oes,'mere, end jean. selllng . oheapst Metlsland's Shoe Auction House, 65, Filth street. There tiara rousing meeting of the Demo; my, at the headquarters last evening. a... 1 Baker, Esq., addressed the club. AU the-Eastetn dailies and weeklies on Pit toek'ssonnterit. cOleUauL campaign song books at Pit t4ck's. Isreat reduction in prices of dry flood, at Harmon Love is Co.'s. McCiellan's Report at Pl...look's Flags of all sizes at Pittoa jr , lELICBRATED i Ex Talcis FOR V THE HANDKERCHIEFS. Ashland Flower!, Mignonette, Allem., - Musk, Amaryllis, ' Meadow Flowers, Bouquet de Oalifornle, Lilac, Bouquet d'Arabie Lilly of the Valley, Bouquet de Oarolina, New-mown Hay, Bergamotte, Orange Flowers, Casale, Patohouly, Camelia, Pink. • Olomatite, Poppinak, Qedrat, Portugal, Citronelle Rosa! Prairie Flowers, Crystal Palace Rose, Geraidurn, Rough and Ready ) Gillillower, Spring Flower, Garden Flowers, Sweet Briar, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea, Honey, Sweet Lavender, Honey Suckle, Sweet Lettuce, Hew - Gone, Sweet Clover, Hyacinth, Tubercle, Janis', T Rose, Jockey Club, Vio ea lette, Jenny Lind, Verbena • Seruillille, Vetivert; Mousseline, Vanilla, Farceeu!, alta West En White Lily,• • lude,. . Winter Blossom. , BAzimakEEDYOSNIA, a highly .00nsentre ted Alan. Pumice, the most elegant perfum teeth :, to the handkerchief a vary - agree able and odor, - •• • , ESSF,NCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EX - TWILIT UPPER, TEN. A large assortment of Toilet Soave, Shaving. Creams, Preparations for the Halz, (..fileties, Toilet Waters, Dentifrices and Peryuniery anti kinds, constant' o . hand. For sale by -' - OHAS.H. -I - ai: . I deco Oornerrenn and St, Pleir B ' . ,tal JOSSPH JO XIV= STA I R II I -4 r ei g; 6 .4 I AND 51 WARM:IOI7SE A11M443 friNtelfl 4 4 a nd virtop tley. tats. • • ' • trminuur.lid- TELEG-RA,PHIC. maim' OM MIST EiliTroN. • _ Latest from Babel . Papers.. NEW September 80.-41eiteral Baia afii Staff arrived here from New Orleans this morning. Late southern papers . contain the following; , .: The Ma con Confederate, commenting on the propositions for peace tendered by Gen eriaSherman, says: Gov. 13rown replied that their negotiations could lead to no practical results, as Sherman Was only a General of one of the federal armies and he was Governor of only one of the Con federate States. • A correspondent Gaya that Hood is in cheerful spirits, and before many months the Federals will hear of •him through quite a novel and unexpected channel. The .Montgomery- Advertizer says: Gen. Magruder has gone into Arkansas with a very. heavy.force: Jeff.. Davis is on his way to fieerlia t and made a speech at Sallebuiy; N. C. He saidthat though reverses had befallen us, the spirit of the Confederacy was unbroken, and itmould yet bring pease and inde pendence from a hated, foe. He called on all to enter the army, and urged the woman to marry no man who shirked the duties of a soldier. The Charleston Courier of the 28d, on' the authority of a correspondent, says: An agreement has been effected between the rebel . Govern. ment and e commissioner, representing a certain European population, by which some 85,000 soldiers of approved cour age will be added to their arms. - They are to receive a grant of land belonging to the Confederacy, but- where is not stated. The Courier intimates that these men come front Poland. The Macon Telegraph sari refugees report that Sheridan's army is going north by thousands. and his force is' now very small Whether these men are golnz out of service-or are reinforcing Grant, they are unable to say. The Battle at Pilot Knob—Further Particulars Sr. Louis, September 30.—Capt. Hill has arrived here, and gives a detailed account of the defence of Pilot Knob, but it does , not differ materially from the report already telegraphed. At one time the rebels were so near .the fort, tf►eygot If the Ara w-bridge:: Which 'wail down,- the s ropes having . brokcn, but they were driven back with great slaugh ter and forced to retreat. One Mall fired about three hundred rounds each. The garrison was not pursued after leaving the fort. A train of six wagons had been destroyed by the rebels between Irondale and Miner al Point, and the men massacred with. out demanding their surrender. One brigade of General Smith's force is now stationed at Merrimac Bridge, a few miles below Jefferson Barracks, the remainder being at the latter place. Nothing Is known this morning of the whereabouts or movements of the ene my. The towns of Ironton, Aread, M , neral Point and Potosi, suffered great injury. The crops in that country were entirely destroyed. Enthusiasm of Grant's Army. NEw Yong, Sept. 30 —The Herald's City Point correspondent of the 28th, says: If the tone of the news from the ' army expresses any unusual feeling of enthusiasm, it is because that feeling is merely the reflection of the buoyancy of every soldier here. The recent Victories in the Valley; the straits of the enemy before us; the reinforced and invigorated army now assembled here, are all mat (era for congratulation, and facts which tend to render the troops exceedingly hopeful as to the result of the present campaign. Prom deserters and refugees we know that the utmost consternation prevails at Richmond, and that the citizens are packing up their household goals and deporting. The paymaster anti clerk who recently absconded with funds of the rebel treasury, which they took goof care to convert into greenbacks and gold, were the first rats to desert the sinking ship, and now we learn that Jeff Davis himself bas left Richmond for the purpose of visiting Hood's army. - --=- Narrow Escape of General Early. NEW YORK, Reptember 30. —The Her. aid's Harper's Ferry correspondence of the 29th says: We have nothing from Sheridan later than Sunday everting, at Newmarket. His advance Was near Staunton, occasionally getting;within sight of some of Early's men and pick. ing thens.np. They no longer show fight, but seem wholly dispirited. They seem to consider the Confederacy used up. Some of them say that when Gen. Creok charged npon them at Fisher's Hill they all supposed for the time, that Gen. Early was captured, but he escap ed, very narrowly. He was trying to rally his men, and stood to the last. Gen. Thomas C. Devin pursued Ear ly's flying columns with the three little regiments that night and also next day, capturing prisoners constantly. General Sheridan. supposed Gen. iverill was with him (Devin) until morning, t when he learned that A.verill had gone Into camp for the night. Tide is said to have been the cruse of the - relief of the latter from duty. Rebels Repulsed at Fort Bedgwiok. WASmtcoxox, September .80..L-Ithe news •to-day by passengers from 'City Poll4,ycsterday, have been anticipated by-the (Aida! bulletin. .They say that on Wednesday niglitthe rebels attacked our advanced intrenchments In front of Fort Sedgwiek, near the Jerusalem road, but was easily repulsed. Heavy Firing Heard at the Front. FORTRESS Moulton, September 29. The hospital steamer which arrived this afternoon reports that when she lefl heavy firing could be heard at the front on our left:. It continued from seven o'clock on Wednesday evening till one o'cloCk on Thursday morning. MIME GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC .111 AND 11400 D PURIFIER., • Dr. Cutters' ENGLISH BITTERS A sure ours for lotemperenoe. Dr. J,C.Ayers'Family Medicines. DR. D. JA 'N & BOWS, FAMILY IUMDICTI Z3K Pitlmr Dr. Soh Bturheß~lw, Supporto, Shoulder Braces. Arid alriattoleit#ly . *pill au Drug mores ok 11.rit quallesri torah, tow, ' 1 0,1 / 11 M ; t / . . .Tt# 19 1 4 1 44 tabl , !Poo(' itiigst 'teat, *Amer ar Thalia .4 0 BoxesuipieeTine Apple Meese; t , 134101)111141 hiilF4Y, and for sale by - • map= =num a Duos. S - rr ‘,Ol F.rEj k ,EG.-ttAtsn. 808 THE POST; SECOND EDITION. Utast News from the. Fron Our Army on the Advance An Attack on the Sixth Corps Arrival of the Steamer Saxonia Latest Foreign Intelligence Rebel Deserters Coming In Decline in the Gold Marke Another Decision by' Gen. Fry Georgia Peace Propoqtlons Official from Secretary &Emtion From the Shenandoah Valley WASHINGTON, September 30:'---Pas, sengers from City' Point report that early on Wedesday night the 10th corps, under Gen. Ord, began to move from their old position to Jones Neck:On the James river, where a pontoon bridge had been thiown across the river, andat once began to cross. By 12 o'clock 'Ole-ad vance succeeded in effecting the crossing in safety, and before daylight the , whole corps got over. An advance wasiimme diately ordered and the entrenchments on Chapin's Farm were carried wil,h but little resistance. There appeared to be but few rebel troops in the entrench ments, and it is thought that they had been previously withdrawn, either to be sent up the Valley to check Sheridan or save the Weldon Road, fearing a blow from Grant there. We have captured however 300 or 400 prisoners and 15 pieces of artillery. The 18th corps under Birney advanced:from Deep Bottom about the same time that Ord mowed up to New Market Road and carried' the entrenchments with ease. The rebels showed but little disposition to contest the ground and appeared to be completely surprised. Of subsequent movements of our forces nothing was known at City Point, and there was nothing to indicate that the advance' of Ord or Birney had been checked. It is confidently believed at City Paint that rebels have withdrawn large num bers of troops from the defences of Rich mond and sent them up the Valley to all Early. This being the ease, Ord!and Birney can make considerable progress before tfilb rebels can concentrate their forces On Wednesday-night the rebels Made a furious attack on onr advance earth works in front of Sedgewick, on the Jerusalem Pike Road. These entrench ments were held by a portion of the 2d brigade, 3d division, 9th corps, and .the rebels were handsomely repulsed • With considerable loss. These are the works which were captured from the rebels several weeks ago, and this is the second unsuccessful attempt of the rebels tore— take them. The troops attacked 'Ore commanded by Col. Russell. Fort Sedge wick opened fire on the rebels and gc celerated their retreat. Col. Russell had his men le line of battle two min uteri after the attaok was made. ST. Jeans, N. F., Sept. 30.—The ate‘mer Saxonia, from Liverpool on the 21st, passed Cape Race this evening. She was boarded by the news yacht. of the Associated Press. Her news 13 thrLee days later. Xtstaatott lit. Sept. 30.--Gen. Honker, adeonVanietrby E. D. Virtibithr, prkitite Muller, the alleged. murderer, arrived • hc 8 socrtrary ofeeretary of a — and in London on the 17th. An immense • ' others,. arrived here.last' evening crowd gathered to take a look at him. from Wastiinittiffn, and .tiiiiikthci,`&li.i of The London Titus says the capture thorthern Central for the.north. Hist of Atlanta is the crowning snecess hr orders have pot been made know . n. the Southwern army. The rebel loan has declined three per EV . fel a 4WD sArilllNNnShChiltigillic cent. Seeaol On the l ikL.l4.lJ Or re kß, V8E . 1!... The vt rig` f . or t - o to r r fi na !O a n ts,l ot i A The commander of the Allies in Sables ,:i,trotostaj, Qrpatiiiteth. tt o tzt a i t ttecha . sig t ri wig has prohibited the circulation of pe• titions. . pleasa secure their places before that day. Private Prirate lesson* it desire:A. A to ', • Rumors of an approaching interviee' R. P. GLNG..LBRE between the French, Russian and Prot re li t l i e „ t ee 'r, o nly'zic s ig ee ltineet- PM:4;O Man sovereigns are considered unfon4: DRY 001)S. • • ed in Paris. The Post says: It seems certak' that arrangements have been made 14ween France and Italy for a solutiw of the Roman question. • The Czar of Russia was .9 visit the Emperor of the Fccaich at fivelbackon the 21St. A new Banish minjtry bad been ormed ,rho had annoiced a conci;la , oryepOlio' / The ' n journal, discuss the (pee k). e ren*iftl 7f the Ulan capital ipr orence. The.OpinifPne says that Pr. removal is necessary to +advance the the solntioa-V We Roman question, the Government cannot refuse. . NSW, YORK; Sept. 60.—The neltlf4 Grant's new movement has a depressing ' effect on gold. The price opened at 194 and declined to 192. Later there was a further decline to 191 i. A Washington special to the Post says: The Provost Mushal General ileciatii that persons who • paid commutation moneyin February and March htst ire exempefrom the draft for the periodluf one year from the time of poment. Nnw You, Sept. 30.—The Express states , that the largest coffee house Brazp,. with connections here and lir Baltimore, has failed, owing to AC heavy decline Which they were large holOgre.• atl9 9P. 14 1 ckskigntAni sinning exchange 4. Werell6lr4* , i , , dept. 30, J:10 ii• m. —lfafi. ' : Giii.'_.•' - ii:‘'dis i iiiticfe - i'Onn Grant, dated half fhistirdefen'eloCk thitr , afternotin at',..iiy . ricirit,.:. - aisiiiiii -, t at Warren attacked , nand carried .: the e Et• my's line to-day on their ' extreme . r ig, t;' i Capturing ii' trumb'er .i- cit prisoneri. ilk , 'immediately pre fared to follow up hie: success. Gen. Meade moved 'from his left this morning arid carried the ene 'my's line near Poplar Grove church. A later dispatch, dirt& this evening at five. o'clock and just received, ;dates that: Gen. Butler, at 3 . p. m., , reportedfthat the enemy had juin made - an ',attack in three columni on his line near Chapin's farm and bee.n. repulsed.. . Na reporti has been received from Gen, Mende since rie carried Ihe eneinrs line near the Poplar Grove church: No intelligence from. Gen. Sheridan's , operations has been received since Sun day night, except through Richmond pa pers, and the latest report from that source that has reached the departulent, was the advsneerof his, cavalry , to Staun ton, heretofore mentioned. 'Th e Peters- , burg papers of to-day, mention aramor, which they say is not confirmed, that. one brigade of Slieridan'a caVbfry was ambushed at Swift Run creek. Despatches from Newbern read this evening state that the yellow • fever is extensively,prevalling at...that• place,cbut is' ntieveiy fittalnittenk the troops. They are encamped outside ofthe town. .' A dispatch from, Gen. fiherman• dated 8:30 last night; states • that. - , -. lte has made an actual eabluinge of 2,000 of his own army and made an arrangement with Hood to send to the other prisoners a supply of clothing, soap, combs, &e. E. K. ISTA3iToi;, tier,: of War Sr,_Lours, Sept. 30.--The mail agent of the seuthwest' branch railifiad arri ved to-night, and reports that • General Ewing reached Harrison station about 10 o'clock last night, closely pursued by the enemy. Fighting'has been going on but the resillt is unknown. The road . has been cut this side of Harrison, and the towns of Cuba 'and Bourbo'n are burning. Harrison being:between these . two towns, the supposition fa 'that the road is cut on both.sides of that point, severing communication with St. Louis and Rolla. Escaped prisoners who arrived at:De Soto today report that Pilot Knob is still held by the rebels, bnt their num bers or probable movement are not known. • .11 la . understood that a portion of Gen, Smith's forte start, for yrank4n, the. intersection of the • Pacific and southwest' ,brancli reads,; - „lortj,,,tuiles wept, to-night. 1111ADQUARTERS ARMY of PoTom - Ac, September 80.—Five deserters came in last night and gave thetyselves up to• colored pickets of. the 9th corps. Rebel soldier&do nut she W so ,mtiali antipathy to colored soldiers as• forMerly-.--Some time ago they made it a rule to fire upi - at those soldiers whenever they made their appearance, but now they do not fire on 'them any, more proMptli:thatt 'nfion white soldiers: Deserters are also will— ing to'accept food from coldred i soldiers, and will sit and eat 'with them. Lieut. Ames, of Ames Battery, was killed by.a soldier on Monday— Loutsyrut, Ky., Sept. 30,—Lieut. Col. Hammond, acting Commandant at thiS Post, arrested Captain Dunn, Pro vost Marshal of this city and"all Ks as sistants, including the military police, for seizing negrOes about the city find selling them as . tnabstitrilea. The parties will be tried ibefore a military commis• aion. Major Wharton assumes the duties of Provost Marshal. . . The evil police see* tglie iin_pheated n these negrb neizures: NEW YORK, September 30.—A Com mercial Washington ,special says the Re publican announces by authority, shire ports about the Glorgia peace proptisi— *ions are without foundation: = • Workmen are engaged inttLing . the Orange ! re Apkandria Railroad n:r+iii ning prdert) Strasburg. *itljee*lllo*lttid' rebel p4Oilera are at '' ' " Brien . *el giti tic a tip Dit.Fsgs.... 449Q1t$ .purehased at the great reduction ia tralet, and our Domestlcit -I Mrp'pareh t u s eett tlehire t4Olie, two= (4;0 iketlOtt theitereat Agway- 3 -Ladteti, 'bee, "at .hl.. L LSODH'S , darket street, Se 029 betweenritt4 it. ar t Diamoud. KNAPE'S PIANOS.- -KA INES & ' 'BOO' "Pf/T1C0.3.=-A . 'sVierali , l assort ment of those gartrilleil Plano; whielLwlll be sold at a terquotion of from fifty to sezi4iye dollars leas .than foamy '.:peasers,e as ' style of Piano. Testimonials of excellence kWh Toalberiy, Strakoaoh•find, Sotter.:Afeo from some of the moat, emitiolat'Vrofesiors' and ama.. tenni in the countryril:Oirenlare +sent by matt gratis. OfIA.BLOTTZ FLUME, lien? um Ad:Fifth attest. IN CONS EQUENT 100 „gaup DECLINE:IN GOLD, haVd Ottil CARPETS, - - • . OIL CLOTHS, . . •• . ' - lAhlvDow EillAiith AuAgeuural a t0:14 . ;34;80;ai.,;;;;,[,ii,,irclnalDlett giviug.our oustositem*llVre.siMmUttiihuiftif mA rkets ' wilt aitbd, r .. : , .ii• .. - , r , . 1.1 4 .•// i , aliti k : . .i . ~.. ''!, , ti:i , * all:' , .. ~ ..1 IMTARLA nn . nr , ..q4 l AiRTALfw, -7ilettoiritaitme ~ - . rireit „ Itott. , :iii , v 6 ,4 * 04 4:c a. „,- Id ,- .4V 4 9):4",:.14j. '., ~ Nat trOPITOZ 4 OP "- IIIAr$40101C ‘l .rikt Attli-Va.V"V " • %maim tonvranhipl • °Mb - E. -Neva German Oathollo" bil dl3 44- , sePlagyd 44. llikrkittgaliMEAVCMckgp4lll4 111 : 103 . 50 . 11 M1KAT1A. 110 4V%L AWNAVILVOTIO.X.XIMDY Crotebettt.h, kV - Magmata:tell Aug- Alen oitee t rkFiftb._ skeet will .be isekl: three loatteNlideAyearoliTE ye 1. serer a 1 kegs ':Brandy In, Wine. ulliler, L E m pty liquor .end'Alebarreie outlaw. , - , FURNITURE AND • BEDDING TlON:—(jrf.-TtiliSDAY^ maincma;Velober 4th, at.ltiotok;ek„ aoidatio • Auation-House, sNell'6s:„Fiftli,llltflatge q uantltoeDecid ingiFting t ur i g&V . conth= til* Ma rble - Top Centre!TAtil Single"Bedsteade •Breakfastand . Ritohlta Cribs and Crib Bedsteads, Struill Tables, Feather Illeds and - flllows/'QtriltWDokiktrtk Blankets, •Sheets 4 • QueenswatyclEßilfir RtOves, and.Uteasilk.Parlor Steve; Ofoilts;'BlitaliN Also, a quantity of Fatally: kletf.4-XeCT4IIII, Bag Ward, Ac. RURAL WILDING SMI4IArAIIOTION. —The subscribers will -offer' at ;lithe saieon SATURDAY, 00TOBER Bth; at-gf,gt.Olockyr: m., •on the • pranks:a, ( known : na."Bloortilleld,) near the tirst . psesengeestatlon - likinuralon the Pennsylvania railroad; .a • number illifiettaidltlY located BUILDING LOTS," la- it 'r!ii*ily'Am" proving neighborhood. - • i• • • Also, a FRAAIRDWELLINO ietion of the property, with , backhulldlum-ce "Oillted 2 stable,. &a. •These sites Are ell ly' situated, and in lull view of many .of. the Ade' Wintry 'residencesin this -section.' Tli*istle!iffords an opportunity for • procuring a • cpirvenieriti, WM• fortable and desirable home ;•Its near approach to the city and easy tweets` ttll hous orthe day, rendering it particularly pleasant:`' All the accommodation traintOrtl ;he rennsyl. ramie rallroad•stop a this Terms at wile. • • A ROB ai , Rp . 4: ----- 'F r T. A. hIeOLELL&ND; Antitl6l. A‘.,,l3 . fri*Aiv..ji4o#7:,E7tai =MEE LOOKO,ON -THUL PICTURE; And if sate,iing from Headache 'go at once and buy aboxy} IF TOE pERMIONS IiIitiDaLYIPIL: LOWED, THEY WILL A SPEEDY AIM PERMANENT CURL One Pill is ti Dose. PRYPAILED 11S, B. L. BAH.N.ESTOO*4 .04 FO SOLE PROPETORS;. ViTHOtms Ax.:8 , 1)/ItiGKS . AJI gomfactiiters or White 14:;111 . 44146, - MVO, • - 76 & 78 , W00c1. IR: Pitt strtirgte, spa - . ' • :-• Druggists and Patent Til6ololoe . POliJurs tuerysihere. k B. L. Faimest4A VEItMIFIJGE. ins Z r AK SLR —WIEC " AIC *`'heiff g pleastire In thattiterelheno VormgM veege now .pwa,that.. we , thlnit , :r pante as a WARN DESTROY sole it largely 'at retail,'ltief:Wittlnar6lll2 , ma& • We are , Druggists .anitaPhyslillantisi and h eve :prescribed ; it for our . wtientill-as , Atave been well satiated with its - affects. ' . • Sarum & . . . . B. FA/INES:FOCI* O . ONPECt-f - 68 -1;7,1. t• • . fire preCired fromhthe active mindp crorldleeel, ehrated, Vermin:we. I Theyi, are - pcit:bp .end paletablevformyto,suit feettief. theca . who moot; toeveniently ...take: the Veredfditrv, Ohibiree willeakeethicM•mildtouttroitble:, .:They "area rc e@ye eewormdeetroyer,cadlDaregty. en to,tice moat delicate child... . : „dd.: . , . Pr rr : • . - • •-•• •;•,1! • . PREPARgIiAND SOLpVt.; r z;.:• tffi, - 8.... L •:FAHNESTOCUrtO . . ~•!; , •.. .tJ. •, . •-• • .", 160 "LT'S PROPREE'PORSiI3 f icy • • • T 6 and. is Wood and el , i • , - • . • ' PrlTSßlnealcr,V . ;•;• ; floltrby,Drnalitiiti , ll4 Medtabilitteiclanu** frizzorkuiom.gt * .--; , ; , ~- .:1 : - ;." •,' 1. , d',:1,41._&2- - "" . - .7 . • "::, --.'",/;/ -- /:...2:1: ~i-,= . ...; ~7 1 4 , -i* 0 i'lek-1, - ' : t. INA t . ~.. +4 4 ,1 , -1 ~r 31"..- I, i L the only tare and Nara ot!ii. 1 Iti !on, tame #lkopions or debttOirblik;4lrajOi;* io' iiiitOr ,other indattopouad s. , I#l l9 * to rearedlooLgeneroudiddlal..thii nit dimensw: Itis go eilompoingu4 L ,gti Ithia l ij Teril4Vraill; i iiiik liihiklirsotio4l r alkohnido null .dongorlow-4,,,- 4 " Mir Urf„ no Otolotio-ok4ogtis. for loiapooltiOnik tkiint 0 *ldalil,undoe mine and ridill4o*i. toufifionairkenyo win obtobilkallidaft,,S .11ArtAit'Olapinu Inutioinill firdeirAnnosolval , -,Afit-foro knoicineniq_o,oll 4 . • Wtirit as tkit: thWIIMIAVOist. ''' ,*A *lb attteidelorappoy • 1 I,lo; fo,,p rlf „o llter i ~,..,..,,, , Ovidy_ , , , _ lt3f t .- 1 0 1:21,., 1; 7 t r1i . r • --.... _ ,,-. . ,../21. " - t ~z . .,,,,„ , 0 4...- t - 4: -•-:.- ..4, ~ ,-_- or - . 77 A -4 J.-, ~- 1,-' 'We e f t o44 ,oo ~ trilmiiislifidftlits."l4sl4 SkihrdiOr • '.4le4v-Z 1 '.° '''''''''' ;A ,- imigl6 , m 1 ,to Thai ` 6 9tr:::.?...„.,..„,,, , rn=i.i . Jot rooolvod and for aitAk , - KM • _ msyNIZEI & Ewes. ~,,:,-,, , ::,, . , , , r .>:: ,-'1,.•_:1:."..:,-.44.,,;, ~~~:~.+ .~~ l , i ~: S. t. =EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers