Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, October 29, 1864, Image 1
THE TELEGRAPH P 3 PUBL/SELED IfORNING AND BVEIVTNG, “ V GEORGE BERGNER. OFFICE-THIED ST., NEAR WALNUT • • VERNE'S Or SUBSCRIPTION. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION. Ins DAILY TXLICIRAPB is served to subscribers in the city at 12,34 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be charged sti 00 in advance. Those persons who neglect to pay in advance will be charged $7 00. WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUN TINLIGRAPH is also published weekly, and is furnished subscribers at the following cash rates dingle copies, weekly.... :Lace copies to one Post Office Ten c.);)1..a to one Post Office NEW ADVDRTISEMENTS. When Will Wonders Cease I THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE WORLD ! DR. McBRIDE'S*. KING OF PAIN WILL cure any ache or pain in from one to sixty minutes ! It acts like magic upon the absorbanv and glandular . systems, reducing swellings and regulating the secretions and excretions. It is of a diffusive, penetrating nature, exerts its influence from the periphery to the centre of the nervous organism, thence by reflex notion its power is felt throughout the entire system, restoring the clrert7' lating fluids and . checking disease with invincible strength. THE KING OF PAIN IS INFALLIBLE! No matter what the pain, apply the medicine and you will Lind instant relief It is an internal and external cure. THE KING OF PAIN Cures almost instantaneously, Headache, Earache, Neu ralgia, Deafness, Sore Throat, Colds, Bronchial Affections, Asthma, Dyspesis, Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Bloody Flux, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Bladder and Genital Organs, Cramp, Cholic and all spasmodic pains, Fever and Ague, Burns Bruises, Cuts, Sprains and wounds of every description. proves itselthe mastery, as the testimony of thousandsprove its meritorious worth. Sold, wholesale and retail, by S. A. KUNKEL, druggists, Sole Agents, 118 Markel, street, Harrisburg. SOLDIERS READ! Tho following letter from a soldier, iu reference to the efficacy and powerfpl restorative gualitihes of DR. lie- DRIDE'S RING OW PAIN, speaks for itself ; NEDTILLM CUMBERLAND COUNTY, I Sept. 14, 1864. Mass's. S. A. Kunkel, & Br-0., druggists, Harrisburg, Pa-. : GENTS :—I would inform you that I receivedthe bottles of Mcßride's Great Pain Hiller, and enclosed please find five dollars more for which send mo five bottles addition al to-morrow. I leave for camp to-morrow.; Lot me know whether you can supply me with it in the army. I am in Company El, 202 d tiegiment P. V. I have been In very bad health for upwards of four years, and two of the ono-dollar bottles have cured me completely, and have made me feel like a man. Besides, I have cured a num ber of my comrades of various diseases incident to camp life, and can recommend it to be tho best medicine the soldier can provide for himself. Yours respectfully, SOS. E. WHITE. Aar All orders from a distance promptly attended to by S. A. KUNKEL & BRO. A HOME CERTIFICATE. The following certificate is from a well-known citizen of Harrisburg HARRISBURG, Aug. 30, IE4. To ma PUBLIC :—lt gives me great pleasure to recom mend to the public the medicine prepared by DR. 5. T. MoBRIDE, which he calls the "KING OF PAIN." I was induced to use it as an external remedy for a braise, which it relieved Immediately, and subsequently cured entirely. Ms success induced me to use it internally for Diarrhoea, with which I was afflicted in a chronic form for nearly eighteen months, and to such an extent that my kidneys were seriously deranged. The medicine has cured me, and certainly that is saying a great deal in its favor, when I reflect how many other remedies I tried without experi encing anything but temporary relief. For my part, I shall always keep a supply of it in my house, believing as I do that it is a most invaluable family medicine. _ The unexampled sale of this medicine proves it to be the moat wonderful discovery of the age in the medical art The undersigned are the sole agents for the State, and will supply it wholesale and retail. S. A. KUNKEL & 13R0., Druggists, 118 Market street, Harrisburg. sepls] PEIPHER'S DAILY LINE BETWEEN PHILA.I3III..PILIA., Look Raven, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Mau ' ay, Uniontown, Watsontown, Lewisburg, Northumberland, Snit - - . boy, Trevertorr, Georgetown,- Lykenstown,.Millersburg, Halifax, Dauphin, AND HARRISBURG. The Philadelphia Depot being centrally located, the. drayage will bo at the lowest rates. The Conductor goes through with each train to attend to the safe delivery of all goods intrusted to the line. Goods delivered at the de. pot of WILLIAM E. BURK, 812 Market street, Philadelphia, by 5 o'clock r, Y., will be delivered In liar rlsburg the nest morning. rreigist Always as Low as by Any Other Line. JOS. MO.NTUOMEBY. & Philadelphia and Reading Depot, 0ct21.11 Foot of Market street, Harrisburg. NEW 11,1Q,U0.11. STOItE. IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS AND OTHERS. The imtlersigued offers at wholesale, to the trade, a choice lot of the best liquors ever brought to Harrisburg, viz: French Brandies,. Holland Gins,..lcoteh; Irish, Bourbon, Wheat and Ohl Rye Whisky; Foriegn and Domestic• . Wines, such as Champagne, Claret, Catawba, de. All liquors warranted, as represented. Landlords and others will find it to their advantage to call and ex amine the assortment at the store, on South Second street, two doors below viratunt, my27-d6m c DINES I ANNED FRUITS OF EVERY DESCRIP TION. SAUCES of all the celebrated masofactureret. S OLIVE calk . . every description. Also, BROWN STOUT, FINE .TEAS, COMTE, SUGAR and SYRUP of all grades and prices, and the best selected stook outside of Philadelphia. All goods guaranteed as represented. Particular attention paid to all orders from a distance. Goods Carefully packed and delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. SHISLER & FRAZER, myg successors to W. Dock, Jr., & Co. • • IVIHM ROMLNO SHERRY, imported 1848. Warranted the Finest Sherry Wine In this wastry Tor ante at SRLSLER ,t FRAZER, =l= MICHENEWS excelsior hams, of this sea con's curing. Just received and for sale by SHISLER & FRAZER, krticcoscorc to . P7m. Dock. ir., & DO. dealt. CAMPAIGN . TORCHES, Manufactured and for sato by T. HILL ROHRIIAN 606 Cherry street, Philadelphia, 5e28.66 VrESS SHAD and FINE NEW MACK -IYI EREL, just received, at iylB JBW FISH.—New No. 1 and 2 Mackerel .L in barrels ball barrels and kittn, end-by the pound, at faucet ' SEMLER &•FRAZER- EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR CO L. N MEAL always on hand, of the best quality, at 19 BOYR hi,IOERPER... SALMON.—Fine salt Salmon, at %Ug SHISLER At FRAZER. Ii[UOKSTERS' BASKETS.--Shisler &Fra zer, successors te W. Dock, in, &Co., have on hand 86 dozen hickory baskets. Price $5 60 per dozen. JO C• RANBERRIES. Just received, a very tine lot of Cranberries, at oct3 SHISLER & FRAZER fin ASSORTED BEREA juki STONES for solo A. K. FARNESTOOK. oug24-dlw IITINDOW : BASH FOR SALE. —l6B lighig, 9.'14, well seasoned. -Inquire of 'G. S. BENDER, —,Y,•Vo. At ZiettigN 4au.or store.. Market at. A NEW StrPPLI" YESSII SMOiCE-T. 42. HAAS, , just iezeived tbianiorninx, at maim A: FRAZER. .lel7 Eawastora to W. 'Dock. Jr., a, co • NEW SIACIREREHL, ERRING AND SAE MON al WM MOYER & LOERPRH _ .. . . . • • . -. . • .., ...... • / A . . . . .. ...., L . thr , ...•. . . . . 6 ..... - .- 1 ,..' -`4 \ % , .- . ' -L.* - -1 -- - It, . • , * 11 . - 1 - ,- ~ .:.:.•,,, ' .:-..--r-- . - • , -•.- , ; - .1 1 ;k ---- 7, --, ', 1-;- : ' , I , ..... ~, ......, , :,...., A b 4 ---,,•••=_SiX .; $1 50 4 00 10 00 A Cure Warranted. 'Dyspepsia has the laming . Symptoms: lst. A constant pain or uneasiness at the pit of the stomach. 2d. Flatulence and Acidity. 3d. Costiveness and Loss of Appetite. 4th. Gloom and Depresdon of Spirits. sth. Diarrhcea, with'griping. 6th. Pain in all parts of the System. 7th. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpita tion of the Heart. Bth. Cough, with Phlegm in the Throat. 9th. Nervous Affection, and want of Sleep at night. " lot Loss of Appetite and Vomiting. tx lit Diaziness, Dimness of Vision, and 'Loss of sight. • 12th. Headache and Staggering in walking, with great weakness. Orli of the thousands of cases of Dyspepsia that have used Dr. IVistart's great American Dyspepsia Pills, not oue of them has failed of a perfect cure. We warrant a cure in every case, no matter if of twenty years' standing. Sold by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr. Wishart's office, No. 10 N. Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. All examinations and con sultations free of charge. Send for a circu lar. Price $1 per box. Sent by mail, free of charge, on receipt of money. DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA, DYSPEPSIA. I, ELIZABETH EBANSON, of Brandywine, Del., formerly of Old Chester, Del., do certify that, for one year and a hall I suffered every thing but death. fromthat awful disease called Dyspepsia. My whole system was prostrated with weakness and nervous debility; I could not digest my food; if I ate even a cracker or the smallest amount of food, it would return just as I swallowed it; I became so costive in my bowels that I would not have a passage in less than from four and often eight days; un der this immense suffering, ray mind seemed entirely to give way. I had a dreadful horror and evil forebodings. I thought everybody hated me, and I hated everybody; I could not bear my husband nor my own children ' every thing appeared to be horror - stricken to me; I had no ambition to do anything; I lost all__ my love of family and home; I would ramble and wander from plate to place, but could not. be contented; I felt that I was doomed to hell, and that there was no heaven for me, and, was often tempted to commit suicide, so near was my whole nervous system de stroyed, and also my mind from that awftil complaint, Dyspepsia, that my friends thought best to have me placed in Dr. Kirkbrides hospital, West Philadelphia; I remained there nine weeks, and thought I was a ' little better, but in a few days my dreadful com plaint was raging as bad as ever. Hearing: of the wonderful cures performed by Hr. Mils hart's Great American Dyspepsia Pills mid his treatment for Dyspepsia, my husband called on Dr. Wishart and stated my' -cast t.to him. He said he had no doubt he could ooze me. So in three days after I called and platted myself under the Doctor's treatment, and in two weeks I began to digest my food, and felt that my disease was fast giNing way, and I continued to recover for about three month and at the present time I enjoy perfect health of body and mind, and Imost sincerely return my thanks to a merciful God and Dr. Wis hart, and to his great American Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial that saved me from an Insane Asylum and premature grave. All persons suffering with Dyspepsia are at liberty to call on me or write, as I am willing to do all the good I can for suffering hu manity. ELIZABETH BRANSON. • _ _ DANIEL E. WILT Brandywine, Del., formerly of Old Chestor, Delaware county, Pa. Da. Wisnarr's OfEce, No. 10. North Second street, Philadelphia. DYSPEPSIA!. DYSPEPSIA! DR. WISIGIRT—I have been a •constant sufferer with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, daring which time I cannot say I ever enjoyed a perfectly well day. There were times when the symptoms were more aggravated than at others, and then it seemed it would be a great re lief to die. I had at all timesan unpleasant feeling in my head, but latterly my sufferings so much increased that I became almost unlit for business of anyldad; my mind was continually filled with gloomy thonkhts and fete bodings, and if I attempted to change - their current :by reading, at once a sensation oficreoldness in connection with a dead weight, as it were, rested upon my brain; also, a feeling of sickness would occur at the stomach, anti. great paint° my eyes, accompanied with whichvas the continual fear of losing -my reason. I also experienced great lassitude, debility and nervousness, which made it difficult to walk by day or sleep at night. I became averse to society, and disposed only iltr Seclusion, and having tried the skill of a number, of eminent johysicians of various schools, finallyeamo to, the conclusion that, for this disease at my present age (45 yearS) there was no cure in existence. But, through the interference of Divine Providence, to whom I devently offer my thanks, I at last found a sovereign remedy In your Dyspepsia Pills and Tar Cordial, which seem to have effectually removed al most the last trace of ray long list of ailments and bad feelings, and in their Aloe health, pleakure and content. meat are my everyday companions., JAMBS M. SAUNDERS, No. 463 North Second street, Philadelphia, Formerly of Woodbury, N. J. Dr Wiabart's Office No. 10 North Second street, Phila delphia. GEORGE WINTERS SkUSTARDS, ME A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. HEAR WHAT MIL JOIN EL BABCOCK HATIL , No. 1028 Drays 'Belmar, Philadelphia, January 22d; 1868. Do. Wisetear—Sir:—lt is with; much pleasure that I am now able to inform you that, by the nee of your great American Dyspepsia Pills, I have been entirely cured' f that most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia. I had-been grieviously afflicted for the last twenty-eight years, and for ten years of that time have not , been free from its path one week at a time. I have had it in its worst form and have dragged on a most miserable oxistence---in pain day and night,. Avery kind of food that I ate filled me with wind end.pain, it mattered, not how light, or how small the quantity', 'A continued belching was sure to follow. I had no appetite for any kinds of meats 'what ever and my distrers was so great for several months be fore I heard Of. your Pills, that I frequently wished for death. I had taken everything that I had heard of for Dyspepsia, without receiving any benefit; but on your Pills being recommended to me by one who had been cured by them, I concluded to give them a trial, although I had no faith in them. To mysistonishment, I found myself getting better before I had taken onetourtlt of a box, and after taking half a box, I ant a well man, and can eat anything 1 and enjoy R. hearty meal three times day_,_ without inconvenience , from anything I eat or drink. If you think proper, you are atliberty to , make this public and refer to me. I will cheerfully give ell de sirable information to any one' who may EMI on me Yours, respectfully; JOHN B. BABCOCK. For Sale at Dr. Wisbarts Medical Depot, No. 10 North . g o on& street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price One Dollar per .bos. Sent by trail. free of charge; on receipt of price. . . • DYSITaSt4I:•DYSPEPt3IA! . I, Samuel D. Haven,: have baba a great sufferer with Chronic Dyspepsia Mid ..h9RIIOOII of the Kidneys for three ; years I employed= or four of the . most, aim nut physklutof ftlia4 %Abel IltataChwkoontay NJ. They ain all for IdetheTy ugh; but iii no :pay. pase.:.l waticonetantly AModorWho nut* pain and die treskand syjth e mnstant belchingot-wind and sour acid. My toMputaten covered With a White coating .of ; meals until it cracked in large funtana and us. d readfully sore! Ohl I °Mimes wished for death to relieve nienf my marinas; Sot I had • lest all hope of ever being well 104, I matte,it a subject of prayer to Clod ; that he would direct me to some Physician or medicine that would sure Me. Iwu told Warm& an Muhammad of BOYER & KOERPER BY GEORGE BERGNER. MEDICAL DYSPEPSIA. "THE UNION—NOW AND FOREVER."— .Webster HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 186r4 MEDICAL Dr. Wisher's in the Philadelphia Ledger. of E great: cure made upon Mr. John Babcock, of 1028 Olive street, Phila delphia, by, the great American Dyspepsia Pills. went to the Doctor's Office, and placed myself under b treat ment, and told him if he failed to cure me, it would be the last effort I weutd make. 'lt has been six weeks since I commenced the use of his medicine,lind I am now a well man, free from all pain and distress, and can eat three hearty meals a day with comfort, end feel perfectly well. Dr. Wishart, I want • you to publish my case, as I want every poor dyspeptic suffering as I was, to call on me, and I will tell them of the great cure I have received from your invaluable medicine. SAMUEL D. HAVEN. Corner Venango and Lambert streets near Richmond street, formerly from Wrightstowu, Burlington county, N . The above are a few among the thousands which this great remedy has saved from an untimely grave. We have thousands of letters from physicians and drug gists who have preScribed and sold tho Tar Cordial, saying that they have never used or sold a medical which gave such universal satisfaction. Prepared only by the proprietor, DR. L Q. Cl. WISHART, No. 10 North Second street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists everywhere BmjylB-eod-d&w , NEW .OPENING FOR Fall and Winter Trade BALMORALS AND SCARFS! •- • m - -tnuts!'FUßS!! The Largest and best selected stock in this city ! at the s PkTiSww - Cloak store, IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BLOCK, • HARRISBURG, PA. ' sep2-tf • HAIIRLSBURG BANK, October 12, 1884. Stockholders of this Bank Ell 2 Ameeting 01 4iekhOlaern oL _ will be held at the banking house on Monday, the /Oh day of November next, at 10 o'clock a. at., for the purpose of taking into consideration, and deciding on the question whether or not the said bank shall liecome.an" Association for eaming on the business of Banking under the Laws of the United States, and of exercising the powers conferred by the Act of the General Aisembly of, this Commonwealth, entitle.d "An act enabling the Banks of this Condionwealth to become associations for the purpose of banking under the laws of the United States," approved the 22d day of August, 1864. By order of the Board of Direct i ors i .,.i J. W WEIR, Wider.. SOLE AGENVY FOR THIS , CITY ir AM happy to offer. to the public a large I and splendid assortment of • SUP.titiOß • GOLD PENS, manufactured by LEROY W. FAIRCHILD. These Pens are well finished, elastic, and will give en tire satisfaction. PLEASE TRY THEM. SOHEFFER'S BOOK STORE, Second street, opposite Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg Pa. ap22. NEW PHILADELPHIA. c o s•T o Yt E , IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BLOCS, Market Street, Harrisburg. 1,000 DIFFERENT STYLES OF FLOMIONABLE GIrOARS AND CIRCULARS FINE ,SPRI A NG SHAWLS! Will open on the Ist of April )13 0 PkT 7E. NEW EATING AND DRINKING SALOON. Wiamit street, between Third and Fourth. Wines, Beer and the best quality of liquors constantly on hand. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. [oc3d6m] JOHN BONNER Very Convenient. JACOB TAUSIG, WES pleasnre to inform his friends and stomers, and the public in general s that he' has opened a wholesale alga retail Variety, Notuos and Jew. dry Store, N 0.10534 Market street, above Eby 40 Kunkel's Building, Harrisburg, Fa. It woulct occupy a great amount of space to enumerate the articles composing my stock. The purchaser will find, through my experience of thirteen years in the business, that I can sell goods equal to the jobbers In the East,ern cluessept26-d6m* TREES! TREES!! TREES! ! ! THE UNDERSIGNED 'wilt'commence 11 planting Shade and Ornamental Trees, Vines, and such Frail trees as are into plant in'the J. KISH. P. S.—Persons into were furnished with trees last Spring that there warranted to grow, can have the same replaced that missed.[oda] J. MISR. VEI FpIz,:LNDEE.D: TO our fine and eilensiire stook of Photo- graph Albums and Photograph Card Pictures, we have added a BRAIITIPUL P.ITVELOPE for the reception of card pictures They must be seenand will be admired Ng-Photographers supplied at the very lowest whole sale price, and their card printed upon themfor $1 thousand; wholesale and retell. at may 24 SCHIFFER'S BOOK TORN, MR. S. A. Kmar.EL Sir :—I take pleasure in statingthatyour "DIARRIREA MIXTURE" exceeds anything of the kind that I ever illaltied. I was very much troubled with diarrhoea, and could find nothing to help me in the least, until I took your "MIXTURE." I give you this certificate, hoping that, if you see proper to use it, it may be the means of extending a knowledge of the matchless value of your' medicine. Very respectfully your JEFFRIES. Fallen rimber, Cambria Co., Aug. 27, 1864.-4an3o-dtf T .EA NVORCESTER. SAVCIESI _LA the most popular and the purest ever eared to the public, just received and for rale by SEMLER it FRAM. febl anumenora to Wm. Dock. Jr & (O 1 PIIBLIC NOTICE is heieby given, that in A pursuance of the act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, „the first day of Jane, /839, thestookholders of the ;Biotic, of-Washington, Penna., will apply to the nate Stanton of Aliaiegislatinv for a renewal of its char ter; with an' increase of its capital from $160,000 to $20d,000. C 1,1. REED, President WARIEINGTOM, PA., June 24,1864 • Je27 BASKETS' BASKETS, in gr eat variety at SEML &FRAZER, je27 Snorattore to W. Dock. Jr., & Clo. QUEENS and GLASSWARE, a "well se lected ereortmedt, Jut received, of the latest styles SAI)GO, EirAgliph Dairy, Pine Apple, Nut meg and New York State=up YEA t recoired = at a mys sacomoora to W Dock, Jr., & Co. LL kinds of hauling with WitgrOSEl dr:carts ~cx. win b epromptly done by cidthig on JACOB BRENNER, 3y21 corner or Second street end Meadow Lelae. EVENING EDITION. important Letter. Mimes, Oct. 28, 1864. To the Editor of the Telegraph: I desire, through your widely circulated paper, to correct, as far as possible, a preva lent error in regard to the votes of soldiers. It is supposed that under the act of Aug. 25, 1864, regulating elections by soldiers, noneof them can vote, except on production of a cer tificate of assessment, and a receipt for the payment of the special ten cent county tax. Now, this is not absolutely required, in any case, by that law. It was not the Legislative intention, tion, as I know, having been the drafts man of the bill myself, and as a Senator, one of its most ardent advocates. If any doubt about the true intent of the act exists; it must be removed by a reference to the Constitu tion. That provides, that "the Payment of a State or county tax within two years, assessed at least,,ten days before the election," or the being "between 21 and 22 years of age, shall entitle every white freeman (in other respects qualified) to vote at all eleotioriti. 4 The amendment (also prepared by myself) ex tends this right to "all qualified electors in military service, under such regulations as shall be prescribed' by law." No power is given to the Legislature to change the mean ing of these words "qualified electors;" but power is simply conferred to regulate the manner in which such qualified electors may vote, when in the army ; and the act does this and no more. They could exempt from the payment of all taxes, if thought advisable, but not so as to preserve the right of suffrage,- under the Constitution, and hence the nom-. inal,ten cent county tax is all that is required en the future. The right of electors, as defined in the Constitution and the amendment thereto, is specified in the first section of the act ; the mode of proof, by the oath of the elector, where he claims to vote on age, or the payment of a tax within two years, when he has no receipt to produce, is prescribed in section 6 ; and to make assurance, doubly sure, all the provis ions of the general election laws, so far as applicable, and not altered, are extended to elections in camp, by. section 28. The reading of section 40,.with,out reference to the whole act, has paused misapprehension. Its design was to secure the assessment of all such soldiers over 22 years of age, as had not been assessed within, two years, without the necessity of their own personal application, as required by the old law. It provides, that the offering of a ten cent county tax receipt, shall be prima facie, or presumptive evidence of a right to vote; but does not attempt, in the re motest degree,. to exclude from voting those who would be entitled, lender the provisions of the act, as well as the Supreme Law, to vote without producing any receipt whatever. My hope is, that these few lines may reach. some portions of . the army in time to prevent the rejection of votes on the above ground, as I have a deep anxiety that every soldier shall enjoy the, elective franchise, for the' mainte nance of which he is exposing his life to danger, and making such heroic sacrifices. I am yours very respectfully, HENRY JOHNSON. OAKS, rculars, OAKS BROCHE %ND MOURNING ,AWLS ! Another Rebel Stump Speech for The Richmond Dispatch publishes passages from a recent speech made at Macon, by Hon. B. H. Hill, of Georgia, commending them "as full of good sense. Among these are the fol lowing: I know that we all want peace, and, if, God knows my heart, there is no one who more frequently prays for it than I do. But hew can we make it? Not with Sjierman, who says he means extermination. 'I recently read a letter from him more intensified with maligni ty than ever escaped the lips of man. He said he meant to destroy the present people, and populate our country with a better people —the Yankee! You can make with him, or Lincoln only one peace—that is submission. If Lincoln is defeated, and McClellan elect ed, in the coming election, we may have peace; but there is no peace party in the North if we are. willing to be subjugated. All will subju gate us if they, can. Peace can only come by the defeat of the enemy. McClellan will never be elected unless Sherman is defeated. The preservation of our honor, the preservation of our State, the election of McClellan, and the securing of an honorable peace, all depend upon the defeat ofißherman. Every good to freemen depends upon his defeat. . fmar2l-dip INGENUITY OV THE SHAEPSHOOTERS. —The Richmond Examiner of the 7th, pays the fol lowing tribute to the skill of our Yankee° sharpshboters :--"Oonceive a line of battle beyond a breastwork ; each man squatted completely out of sight, firing over his shoul ders, while, instead of exposing his head and hands to the advancing confederates, he looks away from the enemy, and narrowly examines the stock of his own gun. 'Two little mirrors, scientifically placed at the proper angle and attached to the stock, enable the soldier to see the sight on his barrel; and all that comes within range without exposing any part of his precious person." THE St. Louis Republican states that at a certain point on the Tennessee river is the headquarters of an old man, who has become a terror to steamboat men.. He is over 60 years old, has a long heavy-barreled gun, and is continually on the watch for a shot at per sons ernpldyed on the Government transports. He seldom misses his aim, and is said to have killed. as maiay as 60 men. Futile efforts have been made to catch him; the country therea bouts is a wilderness, composed of dense forests, impenetrable swamps and deep ravines, and in these he makes his home. Nr,w Toss. NEwsnom ox n Eunorsix Totra. —One of the most interesting features of the - "Newsboys' Lodging House" in New York is a table full of holes, which are numbered, and in which the boys are encouraged to save their money, some of them saving from twen ty to thirty dollars a month. Some of these boys evince considerable business capacity. As an instance, two of these lads have just started for Europe, worth two thousand dol lars eaeh—the result of their earnings. They propose setting themselves up in business. East J'gra 1.40 N G, the girl 12 years of., age, of Patterton, N. Y., who stole a child,Cluad after robbing' it of its clothes threw it into a well, has been convicted of murder in the second . degree. A BLOCKADE runner,, recently arrived at an English port, ieports that, the Wilmington blockading squadron 120 W numbers one hun dred and seventy vessels. McClellan. PRICE THREE CENTS. 33t) itefrottivQ. From Missouri. PLEASANTON'S VICTORY OVER PRICE! Price Has bat One Gun and No Ammuuiiion. HE BURNS 400 WAGONS. Two Thousand Prisoners and Several Thou- sand Stand of Arms Captured. Price's Army 13emoralized It is. Flying in All Directions. Gen. Pleasanton gives the following infor mation in regard to his operations against. Price: He marched 92 miles in two days and fought 32 miles. His force was less thaii six. thousand (6,000,) while Price hid fully 25,000. Price has but-one gun left, and no ammu nition, he having blown up his train. He also burned 400 wagons to save them from capture. We have 2,000. prisoners, with several thousand stand of arms. General Pagan is reported killed. Price's army is completely disorganized, and flying in all directions. The CoPperhead Forgers of Sbldteirs' Votes. DOT OH IN COURT. He Pleads Guilty !! BALTIMORE, Oct. 28 The military commission to-day resumed its investigation of the frauds in the vote of New York soldiers. H. Donahue was brought into court about one o'clock. He had ne counsel but proceeded in his own behalf to object to the jurisdiction of the court. The prisoner pleaded guilty of his having signed certain blanks with the name of 0. S. Arthur's, Capt. Dady and some others, and as it did not appear that he was ari officer of the • State of New. York or of the United States, there was, lie contended, no crime. Important Order of Geis. Dix. The States to be Flooded with Rebel' _Emissaries to Interfere at the Elections! U THE PEOPLE WARNED. Provost Marshals to Arrest Sus picious Charaters- General Dix has issued an order stating that satisfactory information has reached him that the rebel agents in Canada are sending into. the United States large numbers of refu gees, deserters and enemies of. the Govern ment, to vote at the Presidential election; and it is not unlikely they will subsequently be organized for the purpose of shouting respecta ble citizens, and to plunder public and pri vate property. He says such persons are liable to pun ishment, and no effort will be spared to ar rest them. Provost Marshals and their dep uties are charged to detect such persons, and the electors are recommended to take measures for their own security, and to aid the author ities in bringing the rebel emissaries to .puti ishment. Effective measures , will be taken to prevent their return into Canada. All persons from the rebel Stites are required to report to, the military authorities here or to the provost marshals in other places, for registering by the sixth of November, failing which they are to be treated as. rebel spies and emissaries. The War in, the .Southwest. ARRIVAL OF REFUGEES AT MEMPHIS- - ATTACK ON A DITION STRAMER ON WHITE RIVER-SFSTEEN SOLDIERS KILLED--zrectrxriox OF SAINT CHARLES. CAIRO, Oct. 27. ' The steamer lliakduke, from Duvall's fluff, arrived at Memphis on the 25th inst., with a leave number of refugees. The steamer Marmon,• was fired into at Prairie Landing, on the White river, and fol lowed, firing, five or , six miles. One of her officers and fifteen negro soldiers were killed, and a number wounded. St. Charles, Arkansas, is being evacuated. POSITION OP THE REBEL GEN. LYON—HOOD% ARMY REPORTED NEAR GUNTEESVELLH—POR upsTEEPORTEDTHREA.MNENGPADITCAH. Loom - Emu, Oct. 27. A Nashville ikspatch of to.day reports that the rebel Gen. Lyon had Crossed near the mouth of White Oak Creek. • A dispatch from Huntsville says that no rebel force bad passed over the Whitesburg and Warrenton road since Tuesday night. A soldier of the 44th U. S. Colored Infantry, who had escaped from Hood's army, says a part of Hood's force (he thinks it is Gen. Lee's corps) are making for Whitesburg. A dispatch from Clayville says the captain of the gunboat Gen. Thomas reports, when coming up the river, having seen picket and post fires from the mountain tops towards Guntersville, and opposite Deposit. The only troops he saw were cavalry. A Federal soldier, who was a prisoner since the attack on Dalton, but escaped, arrived at Clayville, and reported that when he left the main force of Hood4l army, on Tuetidaymorn ing, 28,000 strong, were at _Warieitten. He understood the rebels intended crossing the Tennessee in the vicinity of Guntersville: Forrest is reported as threatening Paducah with a large ferce. Our military circles are On the Alert for its defence. Ap i potittißte itf a TJ. a; Senator. • Botrioflif,-Dist 28. Governor Cony,. of Maine, lies rappcinted Nathan A. rumen, .ofßockland, Senator Maine. to . fill the unexpired term of Sen ator kessenden, appointed Secretary of the Treasury. STIRI PRINTUR Oftlol. The fallowing are the rates for advertising In the Tian arum Those having advertlidng to do will find it con venient for reference: SW Four lines leustOte onelalf square Eight Lines, or more than four constitute a square. YOB A KALB flatt6lll: - ' - One Two daday $ ys . 5 30 0 Three days ..... ..... 75 One week .... ..... 125 One month . 3 00 Two months. 4 50 Three months 5 60 Six months 8 00 One year....... ..... 15 00 Administration Notices Marriage Notices Auditor's Notices inners! Notices, each Insert' Business notices Inge before Marriages and Dea each neertion. The West Virginia Election. GOV. Hubbard Goes to Congress. The Legislature and Local Officers Largely Union. The election in this State yesterday, passed off quietly, and the entire Union ticket is be lieved.to have been elected. „ „ Governor A. J. Boreman had no opposition, and is re-elected by a heavy vote. Returns from six counties give ErubbiLill. Union ' ' for Congress, over 1200-majority. The Legislature and local officers are largely Union. From Panama and Central ST. Louis, Oct. 28 By the arrival of the North Star ;we have Pahama dates of the 17th inst. The latest advices from Central America ccntain no news of interest. By the interruption of communieatione:no news has been received from Ecuador Jor nearly a month. The first attempt to collect the tonnage duty of 50e was resisted, and sailing papers were refused by the Panama authorities. The Panama Railroad and Steamship Com panies' vessels applied for papers to the 11. S. Consul, obtained them, and went to sea. The authorities had taken no further steps in the matter. The proceedings in the case of the. Vermont raiders have been transferred fo this - city. The prisoners arrived last night • and •-are now in jail here. The removal Was./Made-Se cretly, to avoid excitement,., Qne deposition was taken yesterday anillurther proceedings have been postponed until 'next wbelc, on ac count of the Catholic holidays. The Democratic State Central Committee and Convention, have placed the, following ticket in the field: For Governor, Judge Chambers; Lieut. Governor, Oden Bowie; Judge of the Court of Appeals, W. 0. Mauls by; Attorney . General, T. N. Steele; Oomph-pi le; Dugan Garrett. From Hayti. Him , Yes" 0ct.28. The President, Jeffards, of Hayti, pro claims the suppression of the. rebellion and the restoration of order in thatrepiablic. The Conference closed its labors last night, and the delegates have left on their western tour. Nov Yoni, Oct. 28 There is a firm feeling in all kinds of breitid. stuffs, but not much doing either for export or home consumption of flour; onlyl,ooo bbls sold at. $lO 50 per bbl for extra, and $ll 50 012 00 for extra family. The receipts aswell as the stocks a-e very small. In rye flour and cora meal nothing doing. There is very little wheat coming forward, and it is in fair request; sales of Pennsylvania red at $2 45®2 50, Southern do at $2 556,2 gi),, tincl: White at $2 6502 70. Rye is steady' at $1 60'.`. Yel low corn is scarce; 2,000 bushels solclat4l 66, white at $1 70. Oats continue in fair demand at 88c. .In groceries 'o change. Provisions are firm. Sales of 200 bls mess pork. at $43, sides at 21c, and lard a 224. Petrciletun is at a stand; we quote crude at 38c, refinedialsond at 620.69 c, and free at 80c. Whisky.is steady at $177®1 78. ThIIIADELPriIA, October 28.-Stocks steady; Pennsylvania s's 95; Reading Railroad 66x; Morris Canal 984; Long Island 48; Pennsyl vania Railroad 69; Gold 216 i ;exchange on New ;York par. Flour has advanCed 10®15c; sales of 13;500 bbls at $9 00®9 - 90 for State, $lO 55@a- 00 for Ohio, and $lO 851014 25 for Southern. Wheat has advanced l®3e •,; sales unimport ant. Corn firm ; sales small : Beef dull. Pork firm; sales of 1,000 bills at $43 formees. Lard firm at 20®224c. _ _ Flour has advanced 121ce. Wheat active at s2@2 10 for white and $1 60 for red. Corn firm, with a scaree•snpply; old white sl76®, 1 76. Whisky dull: and heavy at $1777. Gro ceries quiet. , Stocks are better; Chicago 'and-Reek 'ls land 961; Cumberland preterre.,4l ,421-; Illi nois Central 124 1 ; Michigan Southern 601; New York Central 121; Penn'aCcial 904 Read ing 133 k; Hudson river 1224; 6s eO4; Erie 971; One year Certliteate.s. , 2, 941. Treas ury 7 3-10 1084•Ten-Pqrties 9,414 Yivegwenty Coupons 107 i; registered 100; Gohl 216 ; since the board 217. s. DUBING the past twelve months' 608,629 bales of cotton have been exported, from China. . IN England the Bible is now supplied for twelve cents, the New . Testament fdi filar cents, and the Gospels for two cents each. . . Tan CIMPPLE is the title of a - Weekly paper published by the inmatesof the United States Army Hospital at Alexandria. Holz. Jost; -IL Braonam (Union) delivered forty speeches during,the late Ohio canvass. TmwrEEN potatoes to. the Ind( bushel is the measure down in Maine this' year: A ommunout's club iS U. be opened in Lon don for bachelor clergyken. Iris stated that - thei Louisiana CottoiftrOp, this year, -is a great failure. ' :::.! •:: • Faisoi, - . works 400 coal mixtelyl3o,Wiron mine% "KA Vines of. OthorAnbotio4 o 7z .Thowsgst clergymen werelpl l ecteMO: the Legislature at the lete election in yggeo#t„ genii a severe, ino*Ot:Orm iniii44;oln dianapolis, taillidgy CAPT. Feat's Idaho party havViii4 L 'up their trip, and returned to Fort Rice. ADVERTISING RATER-DAILT . son ON SQUABS, One deor ...... ......$ 60 Two days.... 1 00 Three days... ...... 1 26 One week.......... 2 25 Ons month 6 00 Two months 9 09 Three months 11 00 Six months 15 00 One -year • • 25 00 2 75 1 60 lon -60 ated In the Local Cloinnen, or EIGHT CESM Mit Lon for BOREMAN RE-ELECTED. WHEKMG, W. VA., .Oct. 28. America. NEW Yong, Oct. 28 The St. Albans Robbers. 2ONTREAL, Oct. 28,_184 Maryland Politics. = • • :13Ltareacrax, Oct. 28. The Canadian. QortWeface. Markets by Telegraph. PHMADELYELIA; October 28 NEW Yotts, October 28 BALTzzoitz, Oct 28 New York Stock Marketsi; New Yorariect. '2B QUEBEC, Oct. 28