ghr gailg Vast. - - 413 1 ,1 i 1 WriiniSGFAGIRAChni:e Messrs. S. EL PETTENGILL R 00. No. In Park liatt , New Park, cdty,. and rro,:cs State Street, Boston; and L. P. FO,NTILW & 004 No..ea 'Nassau street, New York ertyp , kre au !honied to take Advertisements and Subentr. Vow; for at Lowest rates. fire^Wo Au Imam the rALLT POST. ;cots the rate of $2.60 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGERE WEDNESDAY ORNINC4, OM. 26, 184, Allsslas Papers.—Any of; our readerkhsv cOples of the Dally Pon Or the following dates would confer a favor by leaving or sending them to this wince, as they are necessary to com plete our tiler April 27, , at. April 28, 'B4. Aprll29, Fes, 2 copier. • April 30, 'B4, Fashions—The fashion is nowmore observed thew formerly in .Pittsbusght, whether it he on account' of the progressive impulse of the age,or admire to display their wealth, on...thelpixt of whatate now caned the Petaoleum 'aristocracy it is not our duty to determine, butcertain it is that les modes de Paris are nearly universally • observed by the once simple; plain, unfasiona ble Pittsbuighcr. Moat of our Wag remem ber the time when a silk tire's WSW rarlty.even on Filth s•rm.t, but now, who has not of one or more? Even it we knew toe lady who had not one nee would certainly refrain from mentiocs in her name as she would be universally look ed upon as one behind the age. We do not wish to insinuate by this that the ladles should re turn to the "old fogy" dresses of their grand- mothers, much less that they should layasitte All claims to fashionable apparel, or acorn the legitimate number of ribbons. No, this would be far more than any one could expect .from them, They have money and money must be spent, and In what moie legitimate -way min money be spent than by purchasing silk dresses, fashionable bonnets, and a large number of other necessaries too numerous to mention, which form part of female apparel. We only . wish to insinuate by those few remarks that they should not go too far. Sit modes in rebus, is a rule which should always be observed,' anu which we would inculcate to our fashionable lathes. If we believe reports, the coming fashion is going to outstrip anything we have ever heard of. and if we may credit those who are acquainted with the , matter, it will be be yond.all precedent. They say that the military style of dress is to be the ladles' only wear the coming season. They are to have tight sleeves, coat tails, Intigue caps, and even epaulette. In short they are to dress as nearly like the gentle men as possible, provided the gentleman be dressed a Is mai/airy—the only exception being unmentionables. What a horrible fashion title will truly be, but if we do not place some obstacles to its way it will soon be in vogue. The fashionable gentry of this city are ati wealthy, if not more so, than in any city of the Union, and can af ford to purchase whatever they may desire, but we hope that it will he some time ere a young lady dreitted up in the above style parade the sidewalks of Fifth street. Important in Relation to the Draft.— It is every important matter to the citizens of those districts where the draft his beet enforc ed to kettle whether they will hive to he res ponsibie forthe non-repor.iog drafted men in their respective districts. A large number of those drafted have failed to report, and have thereby escaped paying service to their coun try, and consequently the quotas of these dis tricts are not titled. Now the qu-stion arises, shall the citizens be responsible for these men, and shall conscriptions be made for an indefinite period until the districts to question have plac ed the requisite number of men in the field 1 - We-believe that this has not been decided in our district as yet, though in other distrieta it has been decided in the affirmative. 001. Wm. H. Brown, Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen eral for si aryiand and Delaware issued an. or (4er recently to the citizetof iinitiindre; in which he says: I deem it my duty to coma an error that not only adeets the ihterests of the Government, but also your own. A great proportion of the men drafted have escaped from the city to avoid paying the services tine by them to the country - . Each Ward that has not already tilled Its quota must furnish the number of men called for; and if the persons drafted do not promptly respond, that/raft will be repes,:ed until the complement of men is obtained It is therefore c .not only your duty, but also your interest, to see 'that the dratted men arc held to service. By vigorous efforts volunteers enough may be obtained to obviate the necessity for a cons tinuance of the draft, and even excuse the men already drafted from service. Volunteers will be credited upon the quota up to the last prac ticable moment before the drafted men are sent frm the general rendezvous. This order is explicit, and peobably.toe quet-I tion will be decided in the same way in this dis trict. The citizens of the aforesaid districts will readily perceive from this the duty that devolv es upon them In title case. If the drafted men escape the service they will have to go them selves in their stead, an alternative which is not very pleasing to contemplate, especially as there is no bounty. Review of the. 011 Business . —The tol lowing in &correct review of the otl trade dui Ing the pent week as given by the Oil Otty Reg toter: The oil market for the past week has been ac tive with large transactions, the ruling price for themeek at the wells ranging from $7 50--to $8 per bulk of the sales at the latter fig ure: Bales were made, at this point at $l2 per barrel. Within the pasta two days the market has been dull, the price affording no ma for shippers. The market closes quiet. Freights to Pittsburgh 75 cents per barrel. Itly.er is and falling. Petrone No. 1 has just, salved with a „good trip. The Ouba well is "pro ducing a out 800 barrels per day, with gem, prospects of an increase. We hear of several small wells being struck on Cherry run, but -no particulars. Mining operations ate e titre. The following are the•asio , intsof o w il ar resdiv s 6d em trout and shipped our princ i pal ehou elace-our Wit report: SHIRK & 00.'S 'WAREHOUSE Number of barrels oil received shipped Empty barrels received PAR./211 & CASTLE. Number Of barrels oil reolved 2,300 s Empty barrels reaelved hipped 2,7602,80.5 From this it appears that the oil business la again assuming its former activity, .11/ Spite - oi the-inaction which prevailed during the previ ous fe v weeks. The aspect of this important b ranch of commercs is an w becoming more cheering, and consequently a larger amount ol money.trisn SHWA/ is now being Invested in oiL btu :E. speculation. The Dra yrri est.—Owing to the large amount 01 inis.ness transacted in our city there are cola partitively more dray men bete than in any - other city in the. Union, with the ekeeptum, perhaps: of New Yin le. They de not receive more pa) than any other laborer although they ere expos ed to hardahips of which we can form ho They breast the wintry storm and theimmine. heat _until finally they become) .so inured to hardships and the inclemency - of the weather that they appear perfectly heedless to either wand or ruin, von or the priALcipai in 'convenieneesto drayrhen especially those who are employed in the transportation of goods In boxes'or barrels [swims the latter are notperfect• ly irecured. In this case they arellable .tObiirst opett, the contents fall into the street and the drayman who may be fn a hurry to perfOrna some other job and thereby add something tOthe ty pittance of his family is detalhed. We noticed a case like this yesterday. A barrel tilled with crackers burst open on Mt at. the contents were strewn in the mud and he waeforceil to gatherthem all up again. Such accident' ne these could be easily avoided by securing 'the box or barrel in a proper manner and thereby a great benefit would he conferred on all concerned. Criminal Court. —Jane Stafford, Indicted . S o en t k e e n e c p d n t g o p abya aw t d i y e h o o t u s s e s . o Ve undega tY n imprisonment of thirty days in the county jetL Benjamin Dunlap, indicted for feloatous as sault and battery. Verdict—not guilty: Luke O'Brien, indicted for felordous,haseult and Watery. Verdict—not guilty. • James Jones, indicted for selling liquor. Per.' diet—hot guilty, and prosecutor, M. Keep, to pay the costs. The Orland Jury haring finished the ••busineas fur the present term, made their presentment to the court. Judge Stowe having read the pepei and ordered it to - be filed, discharged the jury, after complimenting them on their upplement bat necessary labors. They stake An set:lir:era the number of licensed house& for the sale Of liquor to be 820, and the number return. ed for, illegal selling at the preeent - term 120. - Two hundred end:seraly-two bills were found: and'l2o ignored. They are rather eeVere on the' County.tionunissioners In referencejo the con. ditihn of the jail, ,recommending Various um.' proremente. Supreme •lonit. Pietkiisylvenla•—Ftak bench. Hugh Luffy, esq,on motton of a F 4 court Lucas , esti, was admitted to priatlce nt tbit MeOlurkan vs. Negley et. al. Argued by Pet- Lerman add Purvianee forplaintlffe, eon-Maier, Mellon and Eiting for defendante. Memphis,_ C. and L. R. R. 'Co : -- vs. Wilcox. Argued hy.Shiras for plaintiff, and a.y. Ram - (item 'tor defendant. Prescott vs. Duquesne borough. Argued by [ 4ll:46llfOl"plaintUr and Dickens for defendant. North American 011 Co. vs. POrarthe. ued by Woods for plaintiff. .% nikerildisses,illstkiiinee.—The 1i... Feletorgo says thist General Phil. She 4,, gallant hero of the Shenandoah roliels-2! ..:: ?rakes remitted throughout the en ure if was born In Allegheny 'city, but his 11brii" . " - , nosed to 01:kto while he was yeta . ...chll4. s correct we hste another iti9tiVi.t. WO/ . ituioulti rejoice in his viatoriell;,. :3....1.‘„)- Vinod- States Diqr for , courterlAL ,r - eur - VOWO4 pitei-voi. Timinwatilflo67.,A w 31 1 - bignotiol tor pe4 { tetil--. Itt ioic.tus li• . .rwlio ere still out..-=. -- - toil Tea John and Austin Cr Ec t Att with gligabeth Ors% }ndiatell A' 1 Ilbidesip. ' °atria/. ; 4 .1 - 4 rif . • “...:..-; _ The Souvenir Pocketbook is , ..."7!a „ :, - , 0 1 0 - ganV;artle/e..jus9 introduced , fre .. k:,,t,. ' t r y DI - yet* Scheyer*. Co., No 19 r- il - 1 1 iailih e peattlier attraction of this artiellii 7. -bri n°sated slide, tali; which.n 'pi:loll:4Mb AL. In troduced eitheriof the ownercilded inh ror some fair one whose lovely count imffnee 'he wishes to gaze upturn Am•plusibmllistally,toil. It need only he, Been to ba admir.:d `iThe-w3hme i arm have also wgreat variety of wall . •71Ciemo randtims, belles' silk. and velvet Ake im ported calms for ladies' use, bosh in rey and In imitation of morocco. The, 'f. Doe meat in the city can be seen at %hilly' lih smulr On Fifth street, near Wocii..4:4 .. 9 . It 2. Vii* -r lirtemp ti—Reefultiog f 4 &S ' -army SRN ntif' 4-elaiP--- 1 , ... 6 ii*-- wrilTlisndriong since inn riveiterti stantLitill. No moretknititimi are of ferediand conaequently voluateeramefieVto be foundin - 4k some of the Eastermatiieq• they are stilliftifuLa eonsiderable business lits.this• line, so thatthey will have a' lakge etirpluale 4 :. begin 1.14 came of another draft. We belinte that the Military authorities are of theijilMihill that the volunteering system is far preferable to any other 'though somewhat more expensive, and they red y upon it much more than upon the draft to Jill the quota of a district. Ontsiouterfelte.—There are now numerous counterfeit fifty cent postage stamps in .tdroula. tion, and our readers should carefully examine their money before receiving any These coon terfettiumnot well eseouted, and.nan elifetly be dettoWd . by any judge of money on aclight ex &miner's= On the other hand it Emma that a great - rt4itty are willing to take their money without giving it a single glance, and thereby become the victims of the shrewd counterfeiters who are DOW becoming eo 1141/101oue. We call the attention of our I eiders to the edition of the Report of General MelMellen on the organization and campaign of the Army of the Potomac, issued by Sheridan & Co., New York. Thin' is the only — Mlition that gives the Genera mixt Li fall. The edition of the Uongressional Commit teo omitted many impor tant portions of the history of the Army of the Pof ol ltifaated - the other editions having °opt( d• it, are of course defective. Important Decision.—The following Im portant decision has just beea made by the Com missionets 'fin:lnternal Revenue: Deeds of par tition between tenants in common are not deeds of conveyance by which title to real estate is conveyed,, nor does a Obi:lndere tion pass between the partlei, but the - object of the deed Is sire ply to limit and define the rights of t he respective parties, therefore;they are not chargeable with stamp duties. -- Theatre.—The beautiful drama entitled Az ael, or the Prodigal Son, has attracted during the last two nights crowded houses to the thea tre. The play is highly entertaining in Itself, and as igtrformed*hy the present accomplished troupe cffitellids, could not Toss/thy fail to at tract teutrierehe audlendee. T-night the beauti ful play,,of Ingomar, the Barttrian, will be ren dered In the-same style. The Doctor's Wife.—This new and beau tiful novel, by Miss E. lit addnn, has just been retleived..9lt As one of Miss Bratidon's best works, and is written in a style and manner whiclzhas itiOdered it one of the favorite novels of the pu.blia. For sale at Henry Miner's. _ . Cook-out. fot Eturgaina.—Mcalelland, at thellasonic Hall Auction booms, No. 55 Fifth streak, le now -receiving a large and superior stock or boots and shoes of every description, dry gouda, shawls, balmoral skirts, &a., all of which will be cold at remarkably low prices. The Great Sale of Shells will be corn meeced this (Wednesday) evening at 7 o'clock at ltlellelland's Auction Rooms, 55 Filth street, a collection of magnificent and rare nen shells, cabinets, pearls, cameos,. Japan ese and Chinese goods, dtc. A faw more panes of glass left and anxious to be ,In'sienebetly'e windows, at O'Brie.n's, isu Third 'stree%, house and. sign painter and glazier. JOBEPR MB Y ANTHONY AIRY ItEt JOSEPiI- 'MEYER & SON, • BLAIOTAOTURERS PlakaiN AND FANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS rird R EHO E, 1638111THIPIELD, AND 442 PENN Si. Between 6th at., and Virgin alley. jet ' AUCTION --- T.A...3I 7 .CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER ; *A! PIPT.II STREET. . .. ...,.: 4.19 . 1 ELEGANT COLLECTION Or : _ .1 ' .HELLS AT Ar m .rflos _Com . . . Mn...IIMDNESDAY EVENING-, Oct ex .rii " 28th, at7}(o , oloek-at the Masonic Hall Auction fkoome,liffrifth Street, will he sold positively andjassuokuvany reserve Whatever, 50 Onset,— part of a, recent shipment direct from England— of some of the most splendid - , MARINE SI I IT:"..I. - I,S , Ever het.* .offered, With natural curiosities, COMptifiblr CAROLS, OAMEOS, PEARLS, Chinese Bon Bone, Japanese Goode, Rare Ink Stf;alls„ Trays, Pearl Scaled, Backgammon Roues, Bracelets, Head Dresses, mac., together with a large variety of small shell., lot. Ladies' Shell Work, }tare Cabinet Shells, rf.c., consisting of Over 1 0 100-speeimens. • The public and the I adlem in partcular are invited to the aides of this magulli. ent asaori meal of curiosities (torn the dominions of ' . Old llngftnil." Seats provided for the Ladies. T. Boy TON American Agent for Compan STOCKS AT ALICITION.—t)n THIIRS D . EVENING, 27th inst., at o'clock, a Ithiscilic Hill Auction Booms, 55 I , ,fth street WM be sold Shares' Federal 011 Onntitn, •, ". Oherry un Central. Horse Necli: Roan 4 " Flemlug & 810011 01110 ArAller " .14PAaay Cherry 1 " Stella " El Dorado Dalzell Oil Co. stoa. Banner •-- 1,540 • • • • 3,119 ELbR ac Ml' 1 LSON'. SEWING MACHINES Over 160.000 of th2 ,. e klehinr; have already been sold. Over 6.000 are in use in Pittsburgh and Vicrinity. , I'lliSale of these inimitable Machines is• greater . than all others combined. No ott should buy a Sewing Machine until they have examined and tested the ICU**, Wilson. Tkeir,:kwarranted for three years. - fistniAfintrree.- N0.‘431 4 ra STREET. ;"V:4fd- SillWatc Oa, Agents. 11460* LIVER l a:Rip GE. • 'alditEtit GIVEN THAT 9 PraW A. 24th , DT OC T b """' r ki'• • •dEkdlidars-Clove Rail Road 0 ••••: '7 7-'"t"I!, - ,... der'ithe" authority of its char Art tetlanst. •••• ••*. • latipis - or-Virginia, and under en, declaring the Railway e re T lea lawful structure, com mn of the channel span of said .purpose it will be necessary - teinpOtietirtaidatruct the three hundred feet 4 ffififffiSgeLway of sterliops engaged .in navigation is • -• • .4.liikprovieton-of the second Beet:lon of 11ir„.13oogrellitr"end the officers and crews • boats navigating said liver, ..• . regulate the use of their said .••• -and-'of any pipes or chitnneys 'swifts net to interfere with the said iiridge." • -• also notified that the span next -1410 . *1_2st stO t spaa is erected at an eleva -I.llotratpft lbw water and there is a iiiiitersitilking two hundred feet, between -- eggrdWik ,•.44eitigit4hop.water•tvey between the PlMlt',__,....Wof-the ebtutnel itpea also-exceed. z'tee4,-;and that the headway here se the company does not intend t to prosieealtirAtti hr "potionthemspan n”"' ' "'W si Pht lad i tOZEN trariPaNDERIS AfrKtftrZElCES p et MOLEX; rilly:6-74AWMON; 0 - nth street. oetls TELEGRAPHIC. FROM ova FIRST EDITION Extracts froth Rebel Papers. NEW ? YoItIC;. Oct. 26.—The Richmond papers of the 22d contain the following: General Early's defeat by General Sher idan is acknowledged by the rebel press, as well as by Early himself, who ad mits that he lost thirty pieces of artil lery, but claims that the Union pursuit of him did not amount to very much, as only cavalry were engaged in it, our infantry, who, he says, suffered most, and were being too badly demoralized to follow• The Richmond Enquirer says that all of the equipments captured in the morn ing were retaken by the enemy, and that at Strasburg the captured artillery, becoming mixed up in the street with some of their own through the demor alization of the drivers, was abandoned by night. The same paper says: Our army -was in New Market, worn out with fatigue, and perplexed and mortified with the results of the day's operations. Only one thousand men in killed and wound- , ed, and a small number of men captur ed, is the estimate of the rebel casualties made by this veracious sheet. An order insued by the Richmond war office, conscripts one-fifth of the employees in the ordnance and nitro bu reaus, thus securing five hundred to their military force. The order is considered a breach of faith, and causes great dis affection, but it shows the straits the rebels are reduced to. A recent demonstration of at least ten thousand Yankee infantry from Suffolk towards Weldon, N. C., is mentioned bye the Goldsboro Journal. General Longstreet, in an older dated October 19th, takes command of his old First Corps, relieving Anderson. A number of boys, called the. Junior Reserves of North Carolina, and consist ing of one regiment and a battalion, have offered their services to the rebel Governtrient, and have been received and placed in the intrenchments at Riehmoed. The Augusta rhron;eir, says Gen. Slo cum, who holds Atlanta, has contracted his lines materially, so much so as to leave a part of the city out in the cold. A. rebel colonel In the vicinity made a dash through this part without suffering damage. The Macon Intelligeocer says the reb els are making arrangements to eater Atlanta and securely hold it. Arti lery Duel on James River NEW YORK, Ootoher 25.—The Tri bune's correspondent with the Army of the James says: At dawn this morning one of our land batteries in charge ot Captain A.hby, Company E, Third New York Artillery, opened on the rebel duet in the James river about a mile above Cores Landing, with 120 and Bo_ pounder shell, and quickly sent their wooden gunboats to the protecting wing of Fort Darling, and their other shore batteries. The three iron-clad rams, however, stood fire one returned the compliment for au hour or more, until one of their smoke stacks was nearly shot away, anal one of our shells exploded in the after part of the Rich tuned, killed a gunnt r and wounded three seamen; when having had a rig mous pounding from our shells, they one by one filed away out of range to a place of security, leaning an earthwork a rich the TI heiF have lately constructed on the west side of the James t o cont m the duel with Captain Ashby's bat tery, and other Our forts low& doa n the river. This rebel work sent 100 pounderi, in return for Captain Abby's 20 and 30 pound shells, but ireceived those of the same calible tram our lower hattery,and finally discontinued the duel. The re sult of the inoraing'i, work was to drive the whole relit I fleet upwards of a mile from the point in the river where tiny had recently been truontd. Ooe wooden gunboat was seriously, and one iron-clad rarn considerably injured. our casualiti es are summed up in the 100 of a leg by Michml Liuch , orderly to Captain Ashbv, from a fragment of a shell, which at the s one lime killed the horse on which he was mounted. Until . . this evening, there has been ro firing at Dutch Gap since yesterday after noon. The Capture of the Roanoke. 11.wpax, October 25.—The steamer root Bermuda arrived here last night with the passengers of the I?,, , anoke. Ii appears that after the Roanoke left Ha vana her engines were stopped to receive passengers approarthing, who afterwards proved to be Cordederates under Cap min Braille, and Lieut. Parr, of Chest peak notoriety. After the capture Brains roposed to Captain Drew to bond the •-amer for $50,000 in gold, payable at Braine to keep the cargo. was, of course, refused. The Roa arrived at Bermuda quite nut of Shc had a valtuiblo cargo of bah- JaC t 0, segars and sugar. Braine and s,oeiates then liberated Captain I)i'ew a nil crew to Yrn left for New York on the Movements of Sherman and Hood Tong, o,tober 25.—The Her o'd'R Chattanooga correspondence of the Itith says: Sherman is not pushing Hood, but rather managing, if possible, to coop him up in the valley and starlit. him to death. Hood has woefully failed in finding or capturing supplies. He trying his best to avoid a fight. Ile at tempted to sneak back through Snake Creek Gap, hut finding that Outlet block. aded up, he abandoned the attempt. This morning he is reported a mile and a half below Fayette. Sherman is, per hap, six miles from him. Military Activity in Arkansas - - - ST. Louis, October 24.—8. C. Killan having proved ineligible, the Democrats nominated Joe Hogan in his stead. Late . advices from Little Rock state that Magruder had left Camden, and was rapidly marching towards Red River. There are only about two thousand reb els left between Saline River and Cam den. General Herron was at Little Rock on an inspecting tour through Canby'. Department, There is great activity in military matters, indicating a move ment to intercept. The Soldiers' Vote NET 7 Yonx, October 25.—A. Times' Washington special says the 112th New York regiment have voted as follows: Lincoln, 285; McClellan, 9; Fenton, 294, unanimous. The 189th voted Union, 481: Democrat, 77. The ballots were forwarded by mail to the several prox ies designated by the voters. Explosion and Lose of Life CHICAGO, October 25.—The propellor Tonawanda exploded her boiler in the river yesterday. She is a complete wreck. One man was killed and five were wdunded. - - FP40,44.E5, , SUPS di 6 AVOIDS . - 100 dozen 34 gallon Pickles. 100 60 14 250 " Qte and Pt*.. Tomato Ketsup " Mushroom and Walnut " MlO " Pepper Sauce. _ 20 " ost,received end ior sale Assorted English Sauces. - • octle RET NKR BROS., ErtOLVICRs AND PISTOLS boa. giTaATVY on hand and for Bale Ay_ JAI LES BO T, LATEST By TELEGRAPH. SECOND EDITION. FROM GEN. SHERIDAN Number of Prisoners and Guns Captured. The Enemy's Loss About 10,000 From the Shenandoah Valley THE GOLD AI A.RK ET. Nsw YORE, Oct. 25.—G01d closed at 2141 The Commercial's Washington special says: The details of General Sheridan's brilliant vict - try in the Valley on the 19th are received. The pursuit is now ended for the present, and there is no time to be afforded to count the spoils of the gallant achievement. The prisoners being sent to places of safety in our rear and the trophies of war to the camps of the gallant victors. General Custer has already brought to Washington the flags taken from the enemy. A Harper's Ferry letter dated O. tober 24, contains information from official sources and therefore entirely reliable, that 3,600 prisoners have already been captured; 1,500 arrived at Haryer,s Fer, ry on Monday and 1,000 more were left at Winchester. Our cavalry is still en gaged in picking up rebel stragglers and deserters who are glad •to escape from the rebel army after it has sustained such a crushing defeat. The rebels can didly admit that Sheridan is the best general against whom their force ever fought, and that his dashing tactics are more than a match for even Juhal Early. It is ascertained from rebel prisoners and deserters, and other indisputable sources, that the loss of the enemy will reach 10,000, in killed, wounded and missing. Among the guns taken were 20 new brass pieces, which were recent ly turned out from Richmond, and with which Early had been supplied only a few days before the battle; 12,000 small arms were picked up on the field ano along the track of the flying enemy, ex hibiting a state of demoralization not often witnessed among veteran troops, such as those with with which Early was provided. The rebels had five in Pantry divisions and five cavalry brig ades in the engagement, and a large p, r- tion of them embraced the flower in Lee's army. Our wounded arc being rapidly removed to Martinsburg from Winchester. General Sheridan is putting his army in order for another advance when Gen. Grant shall give the signal. Ile Is al ready being supplied with material for canother campaign, and will not long remain passive. FROM 1 - %11;V -- YORK Soldiers Vote in tho Army Latest News from Missouri NEW 'Vona, Oct. 2.l—The gold mar ket shows less strength than yesterday. The bull clique appear to have accom !dished their object, and are operating less actively. Fluctuations during the morning have not exceeded 11. The market opened at 217 i, and at latest quo • tations stood at 218. The Commercial's Washington special says: The soldiers are already giving their votes for the Presidency. Several regiments of Nei York soldiers in the Army of the Potomac have given heavy majorities for McClellan, while in others he has only received two or three votes An absurd report is current that Sec retary Seward has apologized for the arrest of the St. Albans murderers. The Post's Washington special says: The agents to take votes in the army arc a great annoyance to General Grant, who is planning important movements News from Missouri to the War De partment is good. Price has been thor— oughly whipped and is running away Ft - fast as possible. Gene al Ricketts is very low to-day and great fears are entertained or his re Secretary Stanton has dismissed clerks in the Quartermasters Depart ment for sympathizing with the rebel Gen. Crook passed through this cite to-day en route for Washington in obe dience to the War Department. It presumed lie will be put in command cif the Northeastern border. Latest from Charleston, S. C Yellow Fever in Wilmington NEw Yowl, Oct. 25.—The WarkTN Washington special says: Col. Alexan der, of the engineers, arrived to-night direct from Sheridan's headquarters, and confirms fully the statements of the victory and results of Thursday's des perate battle. The enemy has made no demonstration since Friday. At last ac counts they were considerably below Harrisonburg, and in a disorganized state. All of our wounded have been removed. The Ilerald'B Hilton Head special says: The yellow fever still prevails in Charleston, Wilmington and other reb el cities, and twenty or thirty are dying daily in Charleston.- hen. Foster having been officially no tified that the Union prisoners in Charleston have been removed from an - der fire, he has ordered the removal of the rebel prisoners from Morris Island to Fort Pulaski. Charleston is being constantly tdelled by 200 pounders, and the firing elicits but occasional repliea, itomihe neigh— boring re battei:les. The effect of the 8/ I,NgliM i i l 4,. ;ft Pi!.4 1 0t1 3 , AtatAr!„ /9 11 vex and five large nits -har.beel visible dn.. ringth# gliVetOtt 444% . FROM WHEELING, VA. Funeral of COonel ThOburn WEEELING, Oct. 2b.—The funeral olio- sequies of the late Col. Thoburn, com manding of the army of Western Vir ginia, Captain Bier, Adjutant General of General Crook's staff, and Sargeant Jen , kips, killed at the battle of Cedar creek, took place gt the Capital. The three had been lying in state this after noon. The exercises were most solemn and impressive. The cortege was the largest ever witnessed in this vicinity, being over a mile in length. Among the distingnished officers in attendance and officiating as pall bearers, were Major General Heintzleman and Kelly, and the members of their respective staffs. The city wasraped in mourning and l all business s ended ; the citizens in turning out en se to do honor to the gallant dead. i BOSTON, Oct. 25.—The opera house of Morris Brothers, Pell & Trowbridge caught fire about five o'clock this eve ning and was entirely consumed, leav ing little but the brick walls standing. It occupied the site of the old Provinc— ial Government House, in Province House court, with the main entrance from Washington etrea FORT HAMILTON, Oct. 25.—The im mense gun at Fort Hamilton, the largest in the world, will be tested to-morrow, (Wednesday). It is expected that 10 shots will be fired, commencing at about 1 o'clock. The weight of the ball used in this gun is about half a ton. WASUTNQTON, Oct. 25.—A satisfacto ry explanation having been made, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ordered a discontinuance of the suits commenced against tho express compa nies for omitting to stamp receipts. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Market Ntw YORE, Oat. 25 —Cotton, $1 26 for mid dling. Flour, $lO 30a10 76 for extra state; $lO 80 al2 for trade brands. Whisky $1 73.1ia1 70. W heat, $2 25 for inferior red western; $2 33 for choice amber Michigan. Corn, $1 60 for mtxed western. Oats, 01Ii'a02 for western, Sugar, 185za101 2 'c for P 16; iBlolB3‘e for Muscovado Molasses, 61 12:11 15 for NO. Petroleum, 46.40 41e for crude, - 64a137e for relined In bond 81882 e tar do free. Pork, 639 50a42 for mess; $43a43 75 tar new do cash and regular way; $3850a39 for prime; $42 50 for prime mess. Beef, sBal3 for country mesa; $19a24 for extra mess. Out Meats ititialila for shoulders; 17}4a21c for hams. Lard oa22lic. Better. 30n311,ie, for western; 38946 c for state. Cheese 135220. New York Money Market NEW YORE, (ICt. 25.—Money continues easy at 7 per cent. Gold opened at 21734, advanced to 2189(. declined to 2175, advanced to 218;1 and cloned at 214. Philadelphia Market Pan A D net. 2 5 .—Flour, $lO 25 for ex tra; 41 1x12 for extra family. Wheat, 4r2 40a2 60 1., white. Corn, 41 62 for yellow. Oats 86e. Pet rnlei WI, 85037 e [or crudei 6256.10 for refined in hon i; 78.60 e for do free. 'd Malty *1 78. Baltimore Market B.U.TJM tLN, OCt. 25. — F1011-r, ill (or extra wrstern %V runt. $2 55a262 for southern; $2BO for Kentucky white. Win, $1 76 for white. Whisky $1 7 , ft ,1 80 Chicago Marktt (la. M.—Wheat, 74a76K. for No 1; IA; (or No 2. Corn, $1 29 for No A; 41 28a1 29 (or No 2. Oata 00a451;e. Whisky 41 02. ;.: o f,l *4S to , 1 $ If I ia -4 111.1. X mih4,1.1.t-i _ V f ).: 4 ,l!` • ' 1-k• POE . DYSENTERY -A ND IDO i a, rit• h ce DIXON'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE le tad only safe and sure cure. It con tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min. oral or other injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold for this class of diselae. It la so 01416°10as that Physloisns very generally use It in their prsotioe in all chronic and dangerous eases. I Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt• fal compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you eau obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe its Blackberries themselves. Aek for Blames Btacznitair Cus[na rtvf and see that the proprietor's name Is written on the outside wrapper of each bot tle. Prepared only by .e2ll: w ir , 11, .. 0 " • Bole Proprietor, OINCIINNAri for este by all respootable druggists, IP trios, (old eye, 135 ots.) 250., 500. ani ib per Bottle. 90TH SEMI-ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF THE ASSETS, JULY, 1884 (lash State stocks Real Estate, (Unincumberedo Mortgage Bonds, Railroad Securities, limed States Stocks, Bank Stocks, Miscellaneous Stocks, Gross LESS LIABILITIES: Losses, (Adjusted, unadjusted and not due,) * 3,273,63ajis Siir3io,ooo to sao,ooo taken on a single rialt.lila Fire and acc ep tedavigation and transporta tion Risks at terms consistent with solvency and fair profit. Loma equitably all.. !toted plications and promptly paid at this Agency. Ap for insurance PULIDIES ISSUED WlTHuUTSolicited. DELAt and all business attended to with fidelity and dispatch, by A. A. OARRIKR & BRO., anal -am Agents. . ____ , , EOR ' SALE. TEurichar-AciLES OF LA3I 0, olg Which Ahem is a fine ' two4tory stone house, contain( Sour room., hall and kitenen. A young orchasU of 100 bearing fruit Uteri i all the necessary ottt-building., and a good wallet 1. ore - water attSdOOL' ' Masted on the Wasti:. r a nima boo* tam iinalia frelirritiaial *Maw Form' raniid x.• zoi k te Aask.thei pirtlinlars, miss on As . tot OR' owner, 4411/I§Tct, . fHil}!;nl. ist , ..4a. A Dlannitill, 0f,517..1-41sissusyy.iiJn',-- w alk.11=001)_It t lliMdugutli, .disn, &se., LW 'at X.W.leilandtd, 166th at • - ootld. . , -.:. Vii-, :t~',~Cß,k~„z,` ... ~,, _ . Guiu. TOtartit; - -i - `a - 7: --, ' ,. .. - ..-:CY.:B. 9, GENUINE MEDICINES. PARE_TRA BRAVA, After an experience of many years in private piactioxt, now 94 . pm it to the afflicted in a highly conceritrated form. Whitt Is . PALtdrit Inita?-1088 OALCTILOIJS AFFECTIONS; INFLADIELATION OF THE-E 0 FELS ; INFLAMMATION OF THE ti tIINEFS LEOCORRECEA, and alI diseesea of THE URINARY ORGANS. It has been recommended by the talen , t of the Medical Profession for nearly two centuries The Ein.td Extract of . EiIEtA.VA. la now offered to en afflicted world hi it save WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For an diseases 'of the Bladder, 'Kidneys, Gravel or Dropsical Swelling, no medicine b.- vented can cope with this compound in its power to literally ANNIHILATE DISEASE, All bad properties in the drug are removed by ho process of its compounding in the shape at fluid, leaving its STERUNGTROPERTILS:ALONE Young men whirmaY be suffering from the many Ills consequent upon early tndesoretion or abuse„ should try one bottle and be rEileved. The symptoms are INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT, WARM HANDS AND LIMBS, FLUSHING OF SKIN, GENERAL LASSITUDE, . . By not arresting these signs, which as unerring ly point as the needle to the pole, to Impotency, Epileptic Fits, Piemisture Decay and Death, a. crime against nature I. committed—a practical Although protracted SUICIDE is being commit ted. All medical authorities agree that were the effects of EARLY INDESCRETION Removed, that there would be far less use for Insane Asylums, As the records of these humane institutions prove that a very large proportion of their pa tients owe their reception and detention Within them to early habits of indiscretion. For all unpleasant and dangerous . diseases Gilson's Extract of Pareira Brava Absolutely cures secret diseases, of no matter what length of *unapt:J. • NO change of diet 'hi "ietinlie'd, 'no" ceiiation from busineas. Soldiers Home upon Furlough And who may perhaps :have unfortunately con tracted disease, will firuithe.Extract of PABEI RA BRAVA the specific for their ills. - . . . . Hy its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it causes a frequent desire to urinate, thereby re rooting obstructions,.em -11Ftuilig fthe, ttill'O t rq against ail fear of stricture of the Urethra. Beware of the numberless quack s to be found in II lases oltte4..ALany of titem.kapw .• • Nothing of the Practice of .Medicine, And yet they ara•allowed to dee‘ive and deco} Until oftentiines after & lifetime of misery, death kindly ands their suffering. Gill3oll'S Chlorine Water', In connection with the Extract,. isat 4118000.1131" the Gonnorhea, or protracted Gleet. SYPIII4iIo patienta„esoeofaltit baser of old standing, would do well to try GILT—SiOvloi'ES PILLS A Medicine that has STOOL) THE TEST OF "CELES, and in connection with the use of the EXTRACT OF PAaELHA RRAVA, Will effectually eradicate any case, no matter of how long standing. , , * 156,295 88 550,390 00 87,963 18 968,620 00 646,165 00 660,005 00 1,069,110 CO 23,489 50 Price, fl per Bottle. $ 3,464938 66 H. C. OAKLEY, 128,303 63 No. 16 Day IL lNesrluqr* facuisalkiftexit 1 , , a' holesale and Retail 6il it:i 3 '1 -I i By .. J. vial, TAX*, - 04 V • • Thalaltav-IrkildlzithAitieet, FOR THE AFFLICTED I GI•LT , SO'N'S The hi; 4;in toi l oi the e;laraet of It has, since 1688, bean a specific for YOUN(:i ME.N. AND POB BALM CIE= witractlßT, IiEIEMINIII P BITEGEL ME=!l=7=M rurer•- - mdkitec .fit -`e F~ e'~: I!== PIMA!: OW DIVO, HOVSB .Z.Trief q.17.1;,,Z :Atm : , tilamrAt2".. TORitigNCE & kp9thicaiisiVand Foreign and Domestic inng4-.11 ^rne's and Chemicals,' Dyes, a n d. ~6 Alcohol, Perfumery, and Toilet toaps, Wined and I,r = quors, Tobacco and Palnts, , Oils- and -Var*liheil.'!:, Trusses, • Braces, Pro p t ikry4';tf Medicines,. TRUSSES , ` - 1 211:01118WA ' We inanufactore all the ed Trusses, and keep constantly o cui trasid., Marsh's, Yitelis,illitief•ii':'ol4o4l:l4ol! and ill Other 11111,411fItitiMt, In cases requiting any ,peirultsi.st3cit4t rum or when parades deWre „Ire livillxviguabia m y e to order A azkoburl&l. SHOULDER B.44,c*Ei t , ELASTIC De. moCf.s.'Rit attend* lie.riuktinfik4l,o• plieatton of Tzusees, 11/4e.1"447p)10041414tpit of Rupture. • ' ' • - - PHYSICIAN'S PIIHSORftONS OAREF QLLY., ocrareorrambA 70ft:iota emiption Department is always tiretttlp an experienced Pharmaaentat4mraNattitiled in compounding preacriptlonti arfriteleeWlala regard t.ilpurity, fteahnemand- atreng , ' Preeeriptiwie earefnlty, compow.*C ahr ) .. lal hone of the night:- - • - DIET-ETIC& CULINARYARLICLES. ti •• • - - Pura Ore.sm of Tartar. • English Baklngßekla,T;"4l adesteard, c - Grata and Powdered Oloysks,iPtstt..7-3.:zl'=7 • • ..n PePPer,z . ..;-; , .., Altspice_ 4 4 hoot 4,- • • Ginger - 1!' Bark • :AL • - Mu:anion. . 4 Oswego Corn Starch, cows Gelatine" • Price's Cilyoektre. Heeker'a 'Farina " " Pure - trines fur Oaoking`plirfloseit." Bornett'a Cooking-Eagle:l4, , . 04 ' Careway 4 Seed. " ' Anise S ed. ??-; Coriander Seed, 44 2 4- ' 44 Blum and LbiutmegaiS, Balerattie r • - Pearl:4o;,, 4...441-g44141.31" HOUBE.ECOVD:." ccl constntraled Lye, • • • • 7 ---7 .1 ow : ' : '"2; Soda, Silver Sand Bar .P lirjek Tr/Po/4 • SClTtialkS. . , . Hemp Seed, thiliary Seed, Rape liah Bone, Ao., &c., &c., • • .. Pittsburgh - For all reliable Pro fc irrletarylMedlda . e . NViri — r. - Dr. D. JAlllirp!lil Expeetormici . I AlteraV - ; " asfiiitha , , • • • '" Mild &Ai/4i * DA " Sanative Pills: Dr. J. 0. AVER,S.Cheirrr-PectoiaL'. • ' Oatitart Straapai4l4. Aguothire.` HEittsoLlilk Celebrated Remedies:- Etgni,for diedisea 45f Bladder. _Kota V,Vatat.,..,, ;4' ..$ • :sarattpartun, tor:lmPnrlUea or Dr. C. W. ED.RALOWS &juidinartaa Mood :Putitierz - SClalltrejrig Pula e • lo um. z ; rEiwv reumt i r d edleet icH rl jlj 'k'g'';) :. Salt Rhallal 012:1174 virßimarip , s -az lebnitod--s.lndieuu—Xeripti* i Brandreth'e MA, Dr. it A. Wilson'a Pi Hoatetter , d Celebrated St omach Bittere,- ,-- - , Drake's Plehtattonititters, : „,-,. --•- I istfeei Nen - Sine Engltah Blttere . Ar., Ant/dot efor Bibishii.esrinfe; ->" • ' .. - _ • • Andatl the reliable paten, ,rneißisinesi„.4* , ! .p.a.tate,, Lii'de.:Zinew, Oelors, Dila ; ' -.. I tri . 2 ,Pr ushea, Putty, Tube Paint', Gobi 4.. .--. ~.., • `A: - We have facilities for ferisiiiiiissgtke • 4 ',' .•',:illtc.r.' at manufac , ureic - pßowl. , ' --` i.: : s':q - Drugs and ItlEadiatne - • .. - ;N:, , ./:.: ..... ~,.. . _ ..7 • , 1- - .2 , -- , ,f ,,,. .-.,_ ( - Jur stock of Drugaiiiiii-AtedielneefSrebOti ' • semi Annually with greet care .I 34.1111-'-ea I.:' pharllletllltillt.fttli 1 , 4016,ifin; SinslyW Omen =`• all drugs and medicines We sejirtre 5.. 1 4:024.44 , 44 ' . peniti g /crated. :,. - -4 .': 5 - - ' - ',.1 • An our American Ohensicale we , buy freqUe celebrated house of , POWT/I4S - 1/G - WZIGFHT"- Al. A N . An inquiry of yiniklisthily plyeiciati will.asst. isfy gou.fla to thlllr RV fly: - e ~.' I, : , ,...; -- S, . , - , - 4i.)11 , 13y - es &- Dye - Stidts - - . 6.nrown portion., Ma guarac.rte4dkube-amIL .lell,, J. = . - ~„1, , 7, - ; - - .?c . ,4 - ' . ;; Annotta_, Aliens. uVitro', „ Dratil 4 .3Veifdi47 , "I':li ca, rn wogdicgookilnes4.chs Dear,,nain ,LniCkselo Witte, digo„ .tvir,- 9.14,-._-Matt---",- de /VAS' . 0 . 6 * .'4'cirts.r.,- ~ .;.':- . :t is:. ' ' stank itSinoti.!iltirip.ectuir, ; Blue 'Vifrol ,." „e „ , tia., &c . f --6:7-- ... gnirbrigiri • . Winerticlikaudies,Glidepnd Liquor', for I,nintizi ciriatuss otasi VIZ ' ()lard; Depuy & Co's Cloo, Fine old Rochelle Brandy Pure Juice of Gime Por Pure old Sherry Wine, Pure oldgetterio Video' Pure Rolland Girt Jamaica andllt. Oroix Rums. • Imported pigars. •• • -• Our efoelembraees some.of the finest imulds $ of Havana cigars, viz: - , Cabanas:l Prenssdos ! • - . Imperlales Loudret r - - Begallaa Bells Creoles! ... . EllOmetiitila 404iiragoig„,, • Manufactured frotudintiotitid tiibiebo; viz - pancdas 1 Sobrinas • ,Oiliha f , I.ltes ii P:g,' W 1 5,,7- 11 1'5.1 of tbrig - ' Our stock of Oigars was purchased inleakaod we are offigin,gneitao conatlatletaitaXidight ad- Vance aver inreisrica b efo r e the' tag. taw when purchased in quantitieaof ?me hundred . and up- . 4 .0 .. warthai., , , ....,..a •• , f...-4 , , -7 , -; p,... TO . llir.o ol . l ln i fibritifON: 7 " ... ..„ ... ~ .. .: We offer. alezi i5...4 - 041ailtilly eplectollitorit of _. . S. S. White 4 iVreitaist_ Te..i . . ~...,, Ornrar4 - 1 1 1rinitrose Is laws - Teeth, — W. .A. - Dtur & °Ws Teeth", L...-- i , iz_ I.i.' Neal?, 2d fr. cOurily . Oratilii. -' ' .L-4 . . • %Johnson y4eibigl etb.4p---" ,-, 4 L t.ti v. >4.-..... z .,,,,,..... ~ ~, _.• ':"-. . Dental. Ottairs„Tinfaildgame ,19 . PP', Ilr i l ti•VOlaic'Drilia_ , glApi,Vators, ' .1. nos, Vulcanite: Base, Gold' and - Slitir - trlau ' Gold and Tin roils, and Dentalinate.rialcifersiert---, description. - . • Catalogues to be bad:cat'.ljblicte*Vl-- .•:!;,- . V.VC:F - 41. - ":„...1 , ... •• - .5. 4 4i 4 ,- 4i;4ii4.- • . 1111r.''.. TORlENOrfillt4bits Cor, Vpi,i4v4.**arliet Eiiii. 00.1 ye, .a T=` Ml:=li= MEMO ^'k { C .c ~t> _..t..rx - SS ~-ti'fr . A.. +i^i_... .~.~f~. T';': ) i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers