DATILY .POST.''., Ahe Ei4on es it wap,i The Constitntlon ws j fflet 4 g mattei.itiorinkibr MO' DAY MORNING. Oct 27 3 TAB, LATE ,ELECTIONS "Nowiet the kettle to the triatilpet= 4 1 speak?. ._ 1. The '.olitical revolution in the States of PennsSyania,•Ohio, Indianattuth lowa - eon ; the lityinst.,is without aparallelin cot:Fr - ilk; tion's 14siory ; and, when - We Consider the ' mighty4mportance of it, -it-becomes. a thoust4a times more grlitifying_ portant:l An insolent faCtion—Ansoient because Of being in power - --lashed by an; infuriated fanaticism, Were fait crushing: out the: liberties of the people. Ay -laces" ' sant-an4 clamorous demaudstipon a .5/eft. meaning President they had almost seeded In diverting the war,;intp" 7 a tnei,C. abolition crusade. They forced Nut to is sue, prolamations of entaiiciPationiand suspentiinti of thaltabeas cerindi, !lick they ~ knew would only, havetbe fleet of more , thoroughly uniting theptiOide n!tbe r S i liniti agaiiistls; w hile it ivenidlinVe ih;ppiii:`i't l site efOt of creating division ,amsingst,l ourselvok For, be it remetbered, the Demoeracy.of, the conntry.did not engage Witt' th l ei administration to fight this tre , mendotie rebellion down, in, order,to .1* emancip,ate four millions of slaves; our object ii..t the beginning, and now, was,. • and is, iiii fight this conflict through for the restoration of the llnion,-. l and - iii do ing thOve care not what stiffen: whether it be aletrery or abolition._ The restoration of the Onion is the greattibreet-attitiiieto• accomplish ; and this is the 'propel' inter pretatiSn of the significant., triumpitaiii, and ove:rwhelming political revolotion,,cni the 14thlinst. Let int reflect a moment upon the mag nitude'nf the changes ,wrought by the, atit eleetionit ; they are. unprecedented ._. The majority l of 89,000, _which lir. Lineciltrab- , , tamed (p Pennsylvania, is entirely rubbed out, and a majority of 4,000 is placed to the acCOnnt of our State ticket Here:hi - a' change of 98,000 votes in two years—fully one-fifthlof the vote of the State, oast at the lase Presidential election. When we consideiithe system of threati and_terid'rz ism reedited to by our opponents, to com pel somV and deter others into rbting.or. 57 not voting their ticket, this stupendous change ,fitiems almest incredible.i;llesidesil ~i our opponents had a patronage from the , general' gnd State gorerriai r ents alnitiSi in- calculi*, which enabled thetn to furnish corrupthin funds the magnitude . of which were prefously unknown. Witness Piiila delphiaj*here there are, ,cien novf,z,eiglit' million Vfdollaniworth of iiitfiniidied 'goy: tti ' - - ernmenkpontmcts, and we canappreciate, the odd arrayed against us in-;the late 1 I ~ contest. j Had the Democracy of that city,- -1 hid faie l play they would - have given the State taket 8,000 majority; but threata,, intimidation and fraud prevent:o; it gave 3,000 theiother way. The Stitte of Ohio, which' bathed Liittle: or no patronage from , the _War Depart ment, at where poor, dependent _people have nott f ,been threatened ivitli iitariatiii,n, if they itbeyed their own convictions, the" Deniocriey have triumphed gloriously.— That Sti4e last year gave an anti-Demo cratic majority of fitk,ooo , • this ittlibe us B,oooand fifteen out ot the nineteen c mgresenten. Indians, too, -ivhicli,g . ave. Mr. Lineihn 23,000 majority, utteilfrepnlf' diates afidlitionism, by IQ,OOO-majority;, and giveelas eight of her thirteen members: of CongOss, besides'a LegiiilitUra•Silitali, will elects ii Democratic IT-:5.45enat0r;....., , , ..., Young loita, once ' the impregnable . i 4 a acl, of Dem4oracy, but which gave Mr, iiiti•-' i l coin 17,0t5,:i majority, has gone Denio, cretin by:fit least half that number. Thi day after i lhe election the abolititniis.ts' claimed td ave carried that State - lig - 10,000 majority, - but the :returns frenti!otailialf kir] the Stateitave nearly obliterated the:Ma jority of thit.Presidential election,.atid-lhe 1 full returti will rank . lowa•inlierproper ; ' i place in th Democratic column ~,. These r ults havecotne dotiaaponour: opponents!!,ike an avalanche; they can't comprehen# them. and hencetheir'mand 7. ling excuaes and explanations as to their cause. Relults so general tindeverwhelni; iug can be,;attributed hut tblisinile came, and that iii a change in public sentiment,, To talk *limit the soldiers' absence being the causel;pf Democratic victories, js au dacious nonsense. The Democracy 'it' composed ..df the bone and sinew. of the = country, anal this is the elnia,,whiciris iti: the army. 1 . ,',.. ,_ !„.."-:„. • ,-- - .'' On the 4th of next month—in eight-days, from .to-d4r—therejwill be lield_tittle. elections.4iNew York, l'hirJertieWhfielg igan, Illinois, liiissonri, itinnescitiV.Witi:i' consin antOlassachusetts; and, if the re , turns of tliii: late contests are'any tion, we 343 , • look to them tor , eves more extriOrdinary results. Even Mas sachusetts iii, do , not despair of; if we can not carry the -State-we are sure to gain some memqrs of... Congress.. ,V.l.hat:aoo.. rious resulki the defeat of lhat' fanatical conspiratoffp Eloz Andrew, , 3o#l4l!--tift? The count*Would rejoice in Afikej4ctiett' by Massacltifsetits of the chief of the Al toena•concla'ire-L4heheadsnd-front-of-the; conspiracy against the-"gallahtcitecdellifi? We do not despair of the RaYltiite''ethe spirit of Webster seems t&ftiiilatelugif of her sono the Porkers, "Chitises and Winthrops 'SF° shoulder to 844dd6'401ft ed by the eftyre Democracy o f the Statec to arrest thet:ancient Commonwealth from the faniticUin of Andrew and Stunner. The defeat; '4t these two :would'be ivna tional blessin - - Changed their Palities. An army ctrespo ndent - oi the Di.rtieh, writing from Col. Rowlefs - yegna9B. whose lettei4vas published Onlitttrirdayi, "Election ay passed'gnintly-by.IY : 4 few votes„Were : t o -polled in our reguntr, owing,-prOlutlly r tri thecßietAnylint, set of ticketii(Rvpubliaaa) was Weritv, dinge(Conr : , t ilig I since we left Emile, and do not votelthit ticket now ."'d PESNIWILVAZIPL: ELECTION-- ; OFFICIAL 1,,. We giye this morniog ihiMileiaqote txiit, Audi and, 43prveyoflimietit,. in ty-tlirerte nr4,44ThelOther OA* ve ~,, altti gi tithe irre intiOote irMi6o, et AD D. ORM, SUL OENL. PRESID6OOO. _ ___ a 1 1 1 cpUNTIES, :274 1.11 1 f 9.— -2 - L • _ - 41446 itittyl.wrgii:m73: - .760112301' 7 03725'67Vraf 5 mn Armstrong 2476 2250.2477 7268 3355 2103 5 51 Beaver.-- 1734 M(8-.171S128.6 2824,1621 4 58 - Bedford.. 2.32) 1699 . .::2322 - 1679 ZO5 , 2774 14 8; .1344 s 10464 415010462 4551 6709 8846 421) 136 Bllttr -4894 2485 1903 2473 3050 1275 1.19 397. Bradford:. -1761 5824 1810 58119 7091 2188 9 22 Bucks 6512 5855 6556 6858 6443 5174 487 95 Butler 2115 2770.2035.:770 3640;2334, 13 22 Canibria... 2731 16%35'2741 - 1517 22771.613'110 124 taineron...new county. •Carboms4 - 41091 , ..997. 1697 1758,1301,369 21 Ctintre " - 268711856'2682.' . 1859 3021' 2421 16 Clielner..., 4870 7224.4866 7221„7771 5008 2113 202 Clatlett.'. - ...t , 2'365'1396' 2377 1:3.4 . 2 18'29 2076 . 12 Clearfol‘2l67 1315:2161 1305 17112 1836- 73 '.:ollAton 1344.1157 1531 1176 1736 1244 72 ... .Columbta.. 2152 1382 M. 56 1375 1873 2366 86 11 .Cielvford...3sB9 5006 3588 5110, 5779 2961, 62 22 1ber1'd..!3515L,2671 3519:2669' 3593 - 3183026.147 Dauphin... 3276 4150 32139 4137 .4531 M92:195 69 - Delaware- 1461 2772 1461 2772 3181 1500 3 152 288 'Ede 2i13 4155 6160 2331 17 90. Favatte-...!"3&39- 2709 , 3663 - 2710 .3454. 3 . 308 ' 24' 117. ,Fayette 1 3639':2709 3140 .3157 ,3135 3162 4151. 2115 622 76 Milton...-. 1009 :'7.247 , 1009‘17241 788- 911 1 49 -Forest 107 47 "Grei5t1e.., , 49116 . 9 -2888 '966.1614 2665 26 17 ontin+dn 18 2468 . 1816 '2467 3089'1622 -22 55 indimi.i . ;.178163.1951589-33891 3910'1347.. 52 Xefftnson... 1483 1412 1486 1414 1704-1134 - 11 • it Juniata__ 1148 1094,1548 -1095_1494 1147 • 2 62 L6n4,a5ter,..653211471 65291148213352, 5135_728 441 lawrenee. 16153. 2551 1.012 2.315 2137 ' 788 16 31' lebinon.” 2213.3041 2205 3050 3868 1917 1U Ice 1750/2806 4743.2307 4170 4094 145' 52 Luzerie... 8339_5768 .91n, 6013 7300 - 6843‘ . ...• b coming 36E1 2608 4.3514 5108.344-f 24W 187 '9l 51c ger5. , .;' : 6113 -783'1077 , .691 ... 2' sltort7er'3o49 -3121 , 36 1 513418 -3335 '2546- 2 .49 Mifflin...-. 1170 1468 1376 1480 1701 1189 '• 83 313 Mointat::'-2.718 '456 , 2109 462 '844; 1262 291 MostifierY67ss 5118 676.1 5117 5826 559)'509 6911 1 - XnUt0ur...7,1239 _765 . , 1x33 7 60.1093 , 786 311 4 '4460:39a - 4461."1967 3839'4597 115 , 171 N'th'mbl'd3ol6 ...1181 3079 '...4462 2422 2306 9772 Perky....“ - :T41959 19171.1961- 1916 2371 .1743 8 Philaii 3612123280343129 39M3 21619 9271 7131 Pik o 767 135.174, . 381 831 Patter. r "TA 1103: - 1119',168.5 15451 £2l 11ebnyik111 7075 5481 7077 5.163 7563 4953 139 , Snyder',..'2: 1253 1392 1245 1663'1078 '9lo'llo -5 ,Sonlersat 1415 2475 ' '141'2'2487- 3218 1175 1 10 Sullivan. 608 279 612 4.010 4M 497 ... 1 Putqu'llsiia2749 3945: 2749 3954 4470 2518 2 6 Tiega • • -43116 2792'• 737 2791 1714 1277 11 11 `Union 1155 1680 11M 1002 1824 812 28 6 'Veriango... 2497 2565 2496 2555 -..%80 191: 6 t; Warren.,._ 1213 1968'1'215 1862 2-814 1047 ... wootan f cm iii 3734, 1154 3721 4r24 3971 8 91 Wayne...... 2760 1819 2759 1818 2857 2915... 2 Westm'erdsolo - 3073 5029 19190 4887 4796 13 .13 .WYsmbig..l343 - 1164 , 1347 1162 1201 1237 3 .. ..Yorkl - . 4 ....-7 , 396 - 4310 7413 4317 5128 5497 5112 574 ,TheStato, ticket foots .up as fo4owe: te1iker, , ,218273 ;.,Cochran, 215,065; Bark, - 2 f9,67tii'll:iss,-215,296. To these add :339 fiirlilleVerriocratid majority in Elk, (for which ive•haire: not the vote,) also 75 for ilieitepnblican Majority in Cameron, and _ . -50 in Forest,And, we have, for the entire Stale: Sleeker, 218,1;12; Cochran, 215,• 196;; Barr,.• 218,415; ROSH, 215,321. The majorities will stand, th us I Sle er' 5,3,422 ; Barr's, ;1,54: The total vote will reach abOut 43:1,000. The: Presillential vote in 1860 stooci:" Lincoln, 263,030; Fusion, 178,871; 1)0ug 1a3,16,6774 Bell, 12,809. Lincoln's ma jority nve fusion ticket, 89,159—0ver all, 69,573. Total vote of thg State 476,397. WHY THE ARMY-DON'T NOVI? Fortin angiver.tillthe oft-repeated inqui ry, cleesn'tillie army Move?" we sefqr the reader t 4 an article from the arniy • cdriesionilent the New York World.. The reason why our army doesn't alvanee is , not the fault of the President, for of McClellan, but of the War Depart ment and 'the clique of Abolition conspir , Jon in Washingtciii, who are still sehem ing for McClellan's, dismissal from the service; Alluding co these intrigues, the 'Mild rem:irks: . "All this machinery ts pat in motion Test . General' McClellan should be able 'to - -maintain'-his present high position as a patriot.,and a soldier,..and by other sue cestifid italtlea'peit'au end at-once to the Mellion, and to the cowardly slanderers amtilifilopest4rickaters . who through his' influence obtained power, which. from the ,i> Moment of their elevation to place, has -been used to thwart its plane, degrade him in the eyes of the.. uhlic, encourage the rebeltion,-and-discourage the loyal North. "These are grave charges. We. under stand their full force. and distinctly assert that! Mr. Stanton, forces Wadsworth, and; cither:oltcers„pf:liigh degree, are to 4tayingaged.katialte-mpt bi - reinoie Gen !era. MCClellirfarcktii the command of the limy of the PiitOtaaci upon the false 1 4 oharse.Aat he-refuses.;to advance against ,e 1 the nemy,,,whe AID; feet -he_ is delayed ' ,l i iiiilely by the crintinat,neglect of the War ' Department. A g o, answer his call for those iigsciltitik4Cessariee 'Which he has repeat edlyi demanded, and without which no Yirmplcati move,- and Which Mr. Stanton ought tnitive furnished weeks ago. • -"it is incredible that the President tan 'again be made the , dupe of this radical clique ' and we do not therefore fear that our 'loftiest mountain peak' is in itnme ;diate danger of any fulmination from the War Departinent,7, 1, '' , , CongreesronAL The vote for Congrestrin the 19th Dis ,trieti as presented by,the-Retarn Judges . o... Warren, on TrieStlity the 21st inst., is as' `fellows: BchofieW. Courtright Erie, ,- - • - - 4112 - 3143 -- • • - - 1890 '1245 'McKean, - - - 071 564 - I- 195 - 143 Forest, - • - - I- 8 - 2 Jefferson, - • - L 1424 • 1503 gli; - - L t 76 007 Clearfield, - - • - 1304 2198 --` -5 9954 9462 Judge Schofield is elected by 492 major- lifr. Chaaa's Pinancial.Policy. ~COngress, in its fiscal: acts , managed adrieley to le4ve . the ap in' of all or anyof its 'm etlioils:.fer-raising Money entirely n the .discietion of Mr. Chase., The Secretary of the Treatary islcii 'eorimelle d =by 'say - acted Congress to uselone dollar of legal tender notes, but yet, -- voluntarily and-de libe,,rateb;:with predetermination, elected to se Them ; instead iiteertificates of in: :debtedness and the Treasury 3.64 notes in tlO andt2o,Muthorized by the act ofJuly .4861,, --The„result of using, from April 20 to :Tune 3018 - 62492,620,0005 of legal ten der: notes, instead>ficertficates, has ad- Vinetd'ibld ' ,. tti'lin'eribliatina-premintn, an foreign exchange to rates that form aruin iinn tax upon American consumers. Foi,exainple;lthiEt itittioits.oltetueoffee, and- other merchandise into.. New York silicOanuary 1 'amen& to $144,069,963, and fprtlre - °wont yet 4. they will probably be ant $ . 240,909 4 0001 The present rate ilf sixty diy sterlinglols is 13 and last i weekiit was'lsB ageing4oB last year,,-?1t _ , 'follows, therefore, the. Mr. Chase's' pa= 0:r. money policy, or he use of about, $13000,000",cif legal' der motes, `has l en impoied atax of about'fortYper cent: .on all thh foreignimptirtOs,.. jobbers, and re taileragf,,the,samb or $,19,9t315,00,9,, there, is then dietat onimpataksoti- -the pedole' pf sl.iik,ooo,ooo iii ofdetcthat: Mr.i, Chase, may use $130,000,000 of legal tender notes insteticrof a li4ariiiiitut t :ibteeitifiates - Of: 'lndeliteddeila `and Treasury 3.45'11:A6 la', ,„ .. „- - etn.itnie'reti , -Of 'Ahe 4. c'itifilii . is nitre:et: Ing:lamentalir fr'criti , this' evil financial r*ie7 alirr; hise:' Vile- ,poor ale,_tlaily, looting poorer, to as extent so alartak. 4Ng... l ,,that the gover nment augliip:Actuiqll: aellorWl to take immedist,i,4 4 ,oh res, , ,r oz . ii:.. . li, Ant to a s peciiiiitandtofor-prices.,i; The kijaHt is grayeAnd,orgent in itsdiniands" iligipromantatilittllitt;4XY. Tir rid ... ° • A. TRIP TO THE:CABIPS. CAMP NEAR CLEAR. SPILLEG*D., 1 October 22i Lk. • ..., . r ., „ .-' ~,,,,,...* -a.- , DEAR YOST—YOU will litOfiyxte this ldtter that we have at sled ot - Zie , ,' i. , -- . 0 - - . - tination, and are no N, foOkeprne .„ nx--- members of the 1311, itit!thts - r . #4 , j4kid . fitna t vicissitudes of our two &tie march and camp , experience folly entitle us I.4*be:' Wwleft your good city of smoke lest Sat- . isrdayl evening, cort...the-fj r, ILA*, which arrived "on tinietfietrarrisb,ii, when*" Ave , loand-AcciemmodafieneTatmthe.,Brady: . House, the proprietor of, which decidedl y , ... understands the business.‘.of "keeping a hotel." Diving to' the , fact of no train leaving for Hagerstown ort the Sabbath, , . we:were compelled to pass. that day in--the capital of the old Keystone, and thus had, kir the first time; an opportunity - of seeing the , sights in this great city, the people of' . and morality. are noted for - thtir honesty and , morality. This applies particularly to the government officers - and' contractors lo- Cated here, to, whom the inhabitants ere ~ indebted for their good - name and charac ,. - ter. One guide informed ais, in.a confi dential grish, that these peoplewere so , ~ thoroughly honest that none. ether's could be induced to carry off a "red-hot stove!" This, so completely convinced . .us that we made up our minds to forever discredit all stories to the contrary, and -Will hereafter think with pride that the, contractors and officers o f our good. old State are glorious exceptions to the "rule, l ! And have made =what, Wile wealth they possess by turning an "honest peany." , . There is so . much Variety here, and the place is so very lively that we fully realized the old saying, "time dies,"'and therefore imagine the intense regret we felt at being compelled to tear ourselves from the enchanting spot so soon. • TOOL the train, - on Monday morning for Hagerstown And arrived there about noon, after a rheas-. ant four hours' ride through:the garden of the State. We engaged a hack to carry us to the camp at Downesville t at which place we presumed ; Howe's Brigade was still encamped, but on our arrival, to our great disappointment, found that/they had just been ordered to Hancock, ( a. distance of Some twenty miles in another direction. We met som e old Pittsburghers; however, in chargejof a baggage-train and were kindly invited', to climb up and ride as far as Clear Spring. Never having enjoyed the plea sure of a ride on one of these splendid ``body bruisers," and the distance (ten miles) being too far to walk we gladly accepted the invitation and "climbed" up. A very short ride convinced us that happiness and comfort weren't to be found on top of a baggage wagon, and that a ride over rough roe. sin that style of conveyance was about the same thing as "being ifirashed out of one's boots," which, taken in any point of view, isn't a very pleasurable sensation, and we therefore concloded to take "views afoot" the,rest of the road. After a weary march we reached Clear Spring, 'hungry and foot sore, only to find that all the hotels were too full to furnish us a bed, but, fortunately for us, Quartermaster Todd, of the 82d Pennsylvania regiment, happened to be well acquainted in the town, and told us he would introduce us to a Mr, Myers, one of the wealthiest citi zens'of the place, and a sound Union moan, Who would doubtless, accommodate us. -We found Mr. M. a kind gentleman and a good }friend, who, on learning our situa tion, at once offered us the hospitalities of his house. After a refreshing night's sleep, we proceeded to the camp at Han cock, softie eleven miles distant, which we reached just in time to take dinner with some of the 139th, where we are now wel t fortably located. We were sorry to learn of the illness of Col. -Collier, which, ho,weder, was not very severe. He will be able to resume his command in a few days. Captain Jen kins, Co. 13, and his Lieutenants, Messrs. Sehoyer atid Harper, are in good health, ano delighted with the service. The Cap tain speaks in glowing terms :of the long marches and other hardships of a soldier's life, and 'says it is light exercise, calcu lated to rbring a man up"—and, judging from thed portly presence that presented itself to our view, we concluded that he was entirely correct. The officers and men of this. regiment are • in si4endid condition, and eager for a light, and, from the signs of the times, will. no doubt soon be accommodated. Col. Rowley, uf•the 102d 7 had left for home be fore we arrived, and we therefore missed, the pleasure of seeing him. He is, if possible, i tztore popular than ever with his men. Capt. J. Heron Foster, of this regiment? is acting as Assistant Adjutant- General, jand ialept as busy as a nailer, all of Well, he ' says agrees With 'him hugely.. He is, without doubt, the hand• semest man in the service, and makes very efficient, officer. Col. D. H. Wit. Hams of!tbe- 82ffTennsYlvanie, s Pitts— burglier, is acting Brigadier General. He is popular with his command, and his regiatentlthough terribly . cut down, is as well disciplined as any in the, regular army. - • , Among! the old Pittsburg) are here e Lieut. J. W. )flyers and Hiram and Aleck Callow, all of whom were at-otie time coa, . netted with the Posh and are delighted to hear that :'its proprietor hits" been ereeted Surveyor General of the _old Keystone State. There are a great -many Denio crate here from Pittsburgh, who state that ittiekets had been sent to their regiments '" a heavy vote would have been Tolled, but not a single Democratic ticket was re- g' : ( 1 ceived. They were all glad-.to learn of a l the success of that Have which alone can i ik' t save the Union. Have just been , invited e ' to dine with some of the boys, and will as have to clo e. S. Mr The New Programme. The New York herald gives, from a well-informed source at Wlishington,•the lAowing in relation to the recent changes is in the army of which rumor as said so s much: Ist. The transfer of General IfcClellan en froni the command of the Army of the e " Potomac to the office of General-in-Chief 111 6 - itt, Washington, now held by General Hal- nv leek. br: 2d. The transfer of General Haileck to Y e/ his'original command of the great Depart ment of the West. ri_o OUND D CIDER ALL THE . YEAR lug - . - -. 211. The promotion of General Hooker, SuitA its of Li mo w ilt reserve Cider for any commander of the first army corps, to the length f time, "n°.'w P command of the Army of the Potomac. W. imut for i . ,ts ase.—Take one quarter of an ounce I r every gallon of Cider. or ten canines of • After some comment upon the officers cm Put 'bite t ° everybarrel efforts , saffons—first named, the herald says: mixing t withßomerelder - orwater... A ft er a few days d au, off the 'ftider-Oarefully into another "In all these arrangements its evident barrel. - that President Lincoln , hs ,aimed to se-, betties ssint wins a sufficient quart. tits for tab ' rat ofCid a 'b ' cure increased . efficiency , 'uni ti - and - har- ' ar . • Alas JoHNerog; mony in the army, without offense to.nny oc2o • corner Smithfield anct - Tottrth streets. officer or the friends of any officer con cerned. Nor do, we think that in, this broad and comprehensive. view a. better -, i , . , :recast ` of the officers ificliOntCa . could be tip LOST! HOW RESTORED'. Made. Let•usliopithat themost glorious 3 ,., • i . . ,' achievraents will follow, land „that the "'" P uned t in si t ° Seal an / 1 a /nv . ' 3l . °Pa ' Piri°6 , 1 . wick,ed and disastrous intrigues of our ALE , URE ON THE MATURE: TREAT ,iatenaeddliag radicalAbolitiOn politicians , MENT ...4, e _a•died/ Cure of Plrfina! o _ l ll , sl 4 !Lor in the matter of directing the appoint- s exual e rin a t r: ~:d a v a i t tr nti ,t o ul iWgZ inents, plins'and movements of the army remora , Nervousness, Consumption, Epilep s y win=now close." and Pi Mental and physical Ineauacity, result mg__fro Self-Ahnse. &e.--13y ROBY. J. OM. VEAW LL. M. D.. Author of the Green Book,ike 1 `.lt: B n to Thousands of Sufferers. ." 13ent und seal. in a .plain envelope. to any Ad ds.= : , paid, on receipt of six . cßhg twx postage BaY Dr. CIL .T.'o.• _ _jtger Bowery. sew York. Post OftreWsZattik k sorramibtithw: iMrtoie The New York Jourval of Commerce states on-authority that Min: Millard favor ;SeiiiLeit, 47 :tie Democratic oindfdate foi -titiveinkiat NeirSitirt:,.Vhe for-the itself his name inthre'connee tion ran ovta-to the -otriperget , moor .rittitipattan, meeting in,irreoPin'bw Wednesday night„ tint a tinitidileappoitu,: Wily for making the announcement did •uot e 'New York Dry deeds Trade: Ihe New York Indepen, of Thurs. aays of the dry goods e: !I h bl. -xfppmentickthe ci `64ttonr,t,Tln-, ,detorm. high e„ 7 lifoiefgn chafige, crultra , ,Waiajal- Jatiiiias.„a!ricapf goktdaliiiverdvaticed, I agitdaiieitillhigheriiiices.Mloll4rs' very active, selling largely, and seek :to replace their stocks. Prices of do- .. . . . m-stic_prints are fully one cent higher, th a light supply. Printing cloths are s- tee:and - high. Bleephed,sheetimand ih itifige haveqecorrie verfactiYe at an here is little ifferencein the priceof ht. : ched'and-nableadied goo& :Brown g. adsha r iie further adranced. Thesiceen fa ive holders have sold.ont,-,and,the-regu is commission. lithsea art tgaia large se lers. Drills — are quiet. . : The lower q alities of stripes and denrims.areactiye, b t are scarce. Woolens show more ac ivity, but are not buoyant in price.— D laines have improved one cent a yard, re lar styles. and there :is more activity to i Sequent on the•advance in prints' and fo eign dress goods. Fancy cashmere are e -- ady. -- Meltqns are quiet. 'Satinets have -a. •anced.- Union cloths and doeskins ar- active. Shawls are very active, and se I freely in advance of prodnotion. ' obbers are'buying foreign goods of de al able character as freely as they can, but prices are advancing on them. The lu mar 't 't is very irregular. Importers are at a to a how to net, since it costs such a heavy exchange to remit. Offerings at a 'tion are light. Low-priced staple silks an plain-colored dress worsteds are most inidemand. 'Black and white cheek dress i la ries, and dark or high-colored checks, an small plaids, are wanted. The im i p i rCation of French worsteds has been and co tinues large, and they are readily taken u . British goods are dull, hut very firm an scarce. ' - axony dress goods are in good supply, ati 'Sell at• an advance with readiness. Ri bons, of which the receipts are very la , ge, are not very active at private sale or au tiOn, except 'for blacks: Modes are sc: de' and wanted, and f'oreign delaines at Merl:Kies are steady. Shawls sell friely, both at auction and privately—of al wool fancy styles. Prices are high. II- avy kinds are most wanted. Plain bl i elm are no longer wanted. Gunboat Needed to Protect the City. he Nashville correspondent of the ladelphia Press writes, under date of Ober 12 : 'The people here who are interested in cause are anxious, for two reasons, the Cumberland river shall rise. !e is, that the chances of receiving sup ' s and mails from the North, by any er route, are decidedly small. er reason is that the Union people, l• are timid, by the way, want to see a boat in these parts. Nothing would 1 , ay the rebels so much as this would, hey entertain the most supreme horror this species of warfare. The Union dents of this city do not believe that tihville is safe until the stream is suffi 1t to float one. Let us, therefore, have • uuboat as soon ss.pcssible, for Nash 'e is not out of danger without one." From the Richmond Examh4er. e Comissary Department—How Purchases are Made. he frauds in the contracting and pur -I:ing departments of this government become so notorious and brazen as e the common talk of th'e streets. t he transaction referred to occurred as as Saturdhy last, in the bureau of missary Northrop, in this city. On day a purchase was made through• officer, by the government, of a lot of e, to the atnount of about ten thousand ars; the sale being made b th- • • who lip.d driven the cattle from West- Virginia, at the very moderate rate of ents per pound. hen the vendors came to get their mo at the office of the commissary, they told that they [the sellers] would - to pay cominiasions to the !arty who purchased the cattle for the govern it; that these commissions would ney wer 'aav I : had tee. am II 'wit to one dollar per head on the cat nd one per cent. on the money paid ,; and, in pursuance of these dealand2, - were required, in the commissary' s •, to sign a false receipt, giving the rnment credit for an amount several red dollars tnore than was received. fact is capable, wfar as we can un ttind, of abundant'tektiinbity. When bilse receipt was Signed there were ral persons standing by--:among them at least, whose Position as a law offi this city should have prompted him. thei the offte, govl hung Thi:l den] seve one ! cer to p °testing against the transaction. .. ... • may say that the authority for this it i ..t ;lent of facts is a party who was in ere tell in the negotiations of the sale, AI r. J. H. Raymond, of Marion county, Va. a brother of (len'. Raymond. - T ere is every reason to suppose that this ase is but one of many i thatthe gov ern eat, which purchases cattle every day. to, t e'extent of ' a 'hundred to• a hundred' rind fty-head - finds fhat thoge with whom' it ne ()dates are generally more pliant'or mor timid than Mr. Raymond, and that to ke pon the' good - aide of government on ets they wilremily _submit to their ae mall. ' - ' ' btti - • T t 1,13 by Manageent'of this sort thatthe; ve , nment is defrauded t and that scurvy ye • turers, picked up in the petty em u. ent of local politicians and small ma ognes, have become suddenly rich as•istant commissaries and agents in r. orthrop's department. he. Cause of the Disaster. Th: apologists of the Administration e h: d put to it to explain the results of e 0 tober eledtion. Their ihvorite plea the the army is principally made up of •pudicans, the Democrats refusing to lis with the designs of carrying the •cti.ns. This is not only untrue, but a •an slanderous and very unmanly state and orie,whiCh no one but' a weak :io :d'individual or a - demagogue of a y w class would, use . . • nziEtoon-. Flh a ep fittodity city 1,13RT1 t. Th suited To together sep9 a, ha third...and fourth stories of bw bundle - a . . No:lllfifth divot:l(6R The foiiith•storYiThioO'ket, is Ink r a ftit.elats,DialtrilEtlLMAlf e lose 'ion how pile of the best in ,the third story it two - cornbistpients, well !',-.:-ez.*c,.-',,k-,v:2---z't-t,t - ' • 1 SOYTB 110 7 0144 11 414 Well lennotl4tklT4e#,7°r,l,,l!." er .;4.3f DE A NOI y. r 233 opposite ..11.W00d,.., tijOttY #V#.4 ucl". de., -drie.- o,elidt • Gum HOSt--M.DELABIGE,-233-LIB:- TY STRE'Ef is. the only Agent farlha isle of Ithe New Paten Hose. L. .:-.Tik.**c! .. •:', ' - , ..,-...:,- , ,,.. - - , '..:": , 1"-,,Lif.,:'„,:;''': ,.. ::•:!1'.:.,.:', I•ii.i''o4*'--o':.:iiii-iiitiiii'c'"ii-'.'.',' I _ AP' LD Remember that-you can buy - - I • ? AT.AA 0 di- AT Concert Ag.t Store; - - tiC25" riETUATItEgT• Ely IA T TO/C . IttACIIITAI dr • 1 : INOB - . - --„.lt)iliD 19 FIFA STREET4 , _, inxitettOoial attention telrohoice seleettink SW GOODS. just received. All the 4ew Ann, bieafyleffof 7 ". • - Dr • :a Trimiailugai" French' Litre and Thialle,V.6llll, • Beni l nee - 1 1Do llnrs ' snil let s. Hoot) Skirtaitrid Cornet;' ifiroter:' ' Zophyr , and I Unit Ildoda ang"tiontaga.• Ilead-Dresstia ' 'Under' Garin rnitx,", Gent‘• Nhiria and. Collars, - Neck Ties; Suspender a; liandk'fit , _ Merino, Silk am 4 14'601 L'lnderahlrfis and - Drirsvers;" CIO Lovas sUpplled in "quantity at lowmt. Now.- 17 - and 19 Fifth' , street". Q llO -118, SHOES. . • SHOESi , SHOES., SHOES,!SHOIE.S,. . ~S urcilms„ratoEs.. - • - • _ -.SHOES. tiriiits. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES ; SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, 'OCalLlKindit at' • SIENCLELLAND'S AUCTION.; NPuEELLANDVIAUcTIoN.: • Rect.ElLLAlsiii'S . . SPIRITS 'TURPENTINE : • ‘,., kitENA - O'ritzits l'urpeiitinir.and-CampitiftieLFY'L'r-'s B.:irl:a2ttrpataitie and Camphene, Spin 8 Turpentine and Camphene A r,1,0 • ft HURN/NGFrx ID, 0 ., EIJOItI3IIIIN LNG SUPEttIOIt;-.SILBSINO FLUID ; . j 1 Caibon 01:! . . • - - ' 10i11 Ciarboa.olll•.. ' Carbon-0114. . , JOSEPH. PLEMINCeS, JOSEPW - FLEMMITO; JOSerft FLEMIAO r,- . of the DialijoiA and Milrhet..Stritse r of the Diettiond'ind Market Streets„.; llavCe. You - nought- - st wail - .. FALL AND WINTER , Booi.Shoes and . GumsiYet?" .t :ff.oir, cour.i. ANDjexclitNE OUR -At!' ur ge and . w ell ..selectetl stook of-,-a 1-. k', do,, whi ,, h will be sold at Of lOW prActisi r os,AnF ot/t'srr. establishmentlreat of ihe - inonatains. - , .Reinentber the ]a lace, at I JOS. .111..BOBLANWS > Oheatr °Ash St re, No. 98 Market /treat; soe- ~ .1 and door from Fifth.;. .: . ' -'. --` ' '.ioe2.4J A:LIII[ORALS..."'. !If ANN. • esof_,,,, . . .. „-- • MEN'S, BCYStA.NriTOT.ITIF6'_ . GALF"Atiti . .5 . .• ~ '. ' 440 4 1 : 8 LED". 1 .,.'1 ..f.?:....5:72...4.(r..)1 i ~.i .t= -' RIFLE SOLE IIALM9RALE, of New,.. Of manufaciarei andwilich are eupe-,, rior tool make, and selling ne . 1 91 r. as any house in the . al , for`eish.' - ''. '- - " ' .73 - -•". 3 ~"1. ,F "21 V:.', .W. SCHMERTZ ar CO., ' `3l FIFTH 'STREET . . L'A a ilL , Yr.i.ov - ai—ao - Beatiakcsi N ily Flogrjust received tit kile , b7l - • JAB. 'FBTZBIK. -earner Market and..Firat Mai E.SIISIENCE INSEIVIOIL ItOTVEILLE Alb fer sale.n-A-comfortable. well-built, mansion. .hOgre, oftirel4e-roorns, haittwo Tarlors.'numbhi =titles it hearths ; Library 'etc. ; mantles ice.,hot;p4.l9,rge ,gardjw,v4riet_y alma, treas. Elhnibliery,-flowers hint vines - Plea aptly situate aWnt five minutes walk ,from the station,. For Oise teinis-appik tiCri• ~.D CUTILIISKT re Fon, -, - , Comminetal-11 . )17.511stkr= .11: - "IVATC1118.11.,, , .. MORS An opportunity which seldom occurs is now ATLI forded to every one desiring a good Watch, at an exceedingly low rice. We are determined to close out a verylarge importation of-Watehes 'at much less than they cost previous to the recent - heavy tardi'l being placed: upon.ihad]. Open Saced..composidon cased Lepines, beautifully en withwhite or_fanextlialiAllne imitation r.of gold * 00,00. The Railway Tunekeeper Posithin cases:curer which'-" , line-gold' is electro plated", bindsontely engraved, beauttinl.chased, dials and fancy bands, 1110.00. finntintrierer plated Army Watch, handsomely engraved. -*19. 0 P-' Bunting silver plated Army Watch, very supenor.;sl3. oo . Small' size, open face, .electra-plated -with old, for ladies., very pretty,. - andLneut, 0 2 . 0011,4 HuntingioompoSilion eased Levers, English Rialle‘lnappedzdhlt .Jewelled, an excellsnt imitatio4 of g01d,,,P5,00.:, The magic Time Observer. the outer cane of sixteen carat sold, lever ,Xnovartentand tingrared_hs_ „tth„e 'finest style; a mrstexcellentrimePiece.4.w...". Part4es at attbstanee hare.onlY to flume the or - - tiertrdesizo, and remit the amountin a register -oEl:letter and the Watch will be sent- them or Sher cansend their orderand pay when the:Watch, Ls delivered" - Circulara, with full diseriPlions and price;. Sent to any add-ekt: "We are manu facturers. also, Of Vest Cliains._ltings, lockets. tzleefe Buttons and,titudsatestonand Scar-f Pins, &a. and will Ell all orders* much lesalhatithe usual prioed,t. " Send a Circular, s Address HUBBARD BROTHERS & CO.; CoiMer ofllassan and John sts..New. York; ositrZ• • AEisI:_BALGIA I ! Jijg gitiminiagaisiejsegst,Y, ; =. .44`1,g - 6.000 Bnny = 1,009 Bo u uberateing f 2 500 Large.lf eaVY Linen '5. 0 004}1117.0)gta and , Cein Sapid 500 Balt qWoks—For sale b$ - ,rif=„ l - 1 --131Beetaildntreet.- BOOTS ' AND SHOES LEbi.-SLSASRELS +CifO.ll5E: et+ Just received ikndlorsate i byl • • • ,•• JAS:A.Y.ErZER. Corner Market and Hirst street:'', ; 0111t, • .11. comet or, POllll and thr Clair . alMtlitltt 4611(.. . ARNIM'S. ,- p t lirmatron dalltdilifEn .ter,ggLiggg . miriber; in Sugar Creek townihip, l;:f. on. thinday-izight the 1. , th •'. a white gray hone, and one whits ' ith a e - enr on left fore foot Dearth* - n a Atlas cut. Toth about 13 years old, and • had thaw on their fore feet. A y, person siving information where they oarr be had, or bringing them to the subscriber will be reasonablrewank 0et27,261:. ,:..... . y_ - -- 113 1 ,M1 1,11 SiIkWLS CLOAKS.4OIII4IWi r , y, tonne ! uuo, new EPA: belAtifub.,l9lr-olrk. BILORALAR atx • .m 414,4 z. 4,, *w.EDLE WORK AND HOSIERY. • ' 1,011414 . 1 0 41 i0,4, 1 0“44 1 15ata PLAIN AND PLAID pi;Awrins. , flareAlr4irld'a Vholeeale bttreis will find many of the ibove goods at 3natttlann4-11aeteie mat 11 ktk V,eg. ; 4 - $ !•,t t 4 TERMS, CASE.._..R C. HANSON LOVE & .f) i 74 Market , Street. ALIFORNIA - WIEIII34° A 1T = • CALIFORNIA WINES. or:1U INERIam. , ftt 4 EIEOEO W it e kg I IC IPCM.; II S ES OITiv in receipt ofa lot of iure California Wines. pnaaisting of eIV:R s , k 3 : 2 Sy • NESCATALL, and PORT. to anY Alueriesnaini oxalate the pianthed to thesenfri es. The attent eni-'ion of invalids - is Anqipuruiy - can4, • JOSEPH.R.LEMIMair?.._: JOSEPH FL Mkt INO, JOSEPH. FLEMING, corner Market street and thilliamond. corner Market,streetand.the Diamond. corner Market street mid the Diamond. Seivacjaey -iteade cLA)4liiitA,T;;ANitl Beatifies belied , fir boil, on Pittstinrabv , ! Port WaYeei miles from Pitlebureb,AdvaoS;AgralLVlllLL4-4i,el Principal; 1- The ferty-sratarsidemerille. A . 4 o p htONDV4i Ciroularicar JOHN THAVIN ,, k,.O_,,__,ISIMatee. ii6roet, or at J. $.l V I N CO, Liber ty at. oc24:lwd t• RI ULAN:KEW - FOR AM USE • • ' ' - ^ t• *,--11•S*0a W. ?II et' 1.1 NTOCK t"r ' •'51'12 BIARKET , STEttir* a 44. sey w NET J r s .choiee Sweetrotatoes`inat rebetvotr djor,Z l- sale Z! bY ' ' .11.1g1 EFTED lam AlsrPAYtworotze-:. hundred dollars to substitatea 'A -Donley of ront;t4tinid SmithlfeldAtreels. ' • .oc24:3td„- , licic.-4011W; intrunir nulionmED box.rams I.lt Jr 4 Orel f‘Si . /laeattLrea eI ny ." LtreW-divollakt house ofsirrooins, finished lolprground Situate au aeoek street.Alrestllenf eityi A DPIYI6 1 ; 1 .13. OTHBIgaT & SOPS 4 ue 24 • ' • 1114 !_{ e t tILL AT BIACI;VIII 4 - 0LTD1,10.1.“ . ,./ " 0: 0 '47,1- , l"t4' tat:t. _," aid supply ' Yotirsenres with TALL awl WIND ER IIOSIERN And - PIM& L _ , . _ 'BA 4AIORAL 11094, tor s tatiAit tip& muses.ir 1E0( *II DOSTUN.RIEItEDMOSEMeIadies RiIiECY LINED IIOSE. dor ladies arta MisA` -FD, CLOIII. SlLlE'ane' WOOL aLo vEI9. HFB. ilitg.,4 l l.ALPßlfikz 7 4 66, LitimsjilElDTB,B'7Bo9-4N' f rrAßßEFfttiflinif DgiVit TV ] 3 67 1 )- C 0 L E 4 1 5 .1 7 8 3iTt i i t F7 ' "; aI3 H LETA - and'. GLOVES 'yr. • And* , lo • west'Prieev, • 1 4AM , M 1 •9 1 41-.". tit ; tni 78.1ifar.et et.. between Four , TX. *ELT MIMES 1 11 , 41 - .IFELT;;I4II6Efiti Onotilteet, 4' . at DIFF:ENBACHIEIik9; ib Fifth•stieitineikiitiarketL,Lail iNEW - FATiriGOODS' - • - • ros*orrimp, - sicf.lyx.s; , : !icyg sV AVIELE. CLOAKS, - 11TEFV SLY CIRCVLIRN• High Coltr'4l , Pllsgdm for4adlete Dresses • • _A o f , - • • ri~ alor~r „,„ • ..f:- 8AL11101144.1 SHIRTS, 4 .I' , :t lF - 14 /Ltd NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS, { '3 ,Alll4-Filltyos,at,utc!kr: 2, 40201 g Tg'irEPsT be „ tiiirits - i:l4lzEs, • 0 0..qt.t4 VomarrarruirmAsrpiaCutintrwrs:-' ,.,, g , - ;4 " lg • • -.lllAm--,a,q,,r4.4: jrialElV=Awik streEntustosikvimio;Llm - toff7iOOTAYS PIANOS with all the reliant itrut , Driivetnente.and, pf. the moaff)Nigant apoiliedfroW the`cild.eatablfatied and 4eleor • •••^;4'' firm t iPI.II. AIMNTIVI . DAVIIP'& 4 (I..,ritpiroz 3 . "` ..ThestoPlatitleirill be witittted'bitheinonufatt:•-....:'' P and tlitc tabLeriber to all' purolnularp:.'''''' .p.deed thif Banteall u 9 _ 4,1,11 1 : - .1 1, C 4 4 ;r l Rf PP. 'l{l 1,14:11 gliftittLittge ;14.15'4 E : 1118111 1LECE1NED..1 F R. 01 4.T4K..11.411E. 1 ,-b, : : 11 . 1 kUP.if.CIZOILYAf.irAZKLTON41.1KITERRFO 4,134 New -York: These names -ateeiraitiskised .IStaiss o a 0 ; 1 - . equal bane-made in this' teensam ihresery Mari 6E:44 limier, ,and. will be Aolt l-4 stzesseinahle , / triode. i.41'7 , 1:1 Evikypilltranilattathiapritke Warrandhythemho:l36drfoilyeTearo: 4 .3zAForsalehy , VACO44II 00231 .81111t9od.ittipa,-.L lir nt:triaIARGIINS,,,IOViN ! -, 61-12 ,a , "/ t'r , 4 ittr g... , J.:4a LI ;i:li. 1 ,m 4.7.1,4• 4 2., -I , t; pi.E , , 1 I siteintiii, WafeieVl i tl9l` Valiri * "oo.bii'et', ' , CIIICKERINQ .lANOS. 3 In - perfect 'exties',lti ::';'''. every iespeetlialrir been in we bilVioleo---* _ abort timeitiirbielk •I will' HALF -the original Cost Mee on, hand fano coed seer, end-band pietteereteibef: Teat ft" etninAltlililo 'l 4, $125. }For sale by 'JOII N .m'.Dl EWA, e 23 t - t :. -. . : -.= - i - -,.. ,1 4. 1 .:W0cd-stireet,,-.- • , .J...t , MIELODEONS, A IV D ItiItRBIONIVB4,I 47AL ._if ,::-...j_;721 at t l 5. $O O . $76 and s lo o: t rf a nd P.,4".41. ?may JUL reeelva a ef.fendialot Cit.' tie. 1 trumerets A teeni" Macon & IT.reliininianareincYn•Bilainn, and' purchased bfirofre.attst tivaneit iiideriee:Oter eel& by' • JI II INI B. 3113LL0-R., ~oe..M i („;._, ..-, •.= . r.,...i. .S. l ...3cmAkAtopt.,-,- , *- 1 _ _ ~... , Pittsbunth Pluober 17t1 1 / 4 1,8c.11. ~.. 411 Etttiitok'r_wir ittutmot i ii r r M 22.`41,ECroas Of this . `iraildi bee' le the *,l • , 711ankInjr liniWestatingladOTJZTantiler.l7th. be pagewthe bckpra otl9A„,in. and2p. The tz airannuatanbitookholdantyrill,,beA on Tuesday, I% ovember 4thtratilaWeitA.,nral, < 4B ; vpra 1801011 AIM 4FiE34l4toi: - T.A t1;0•A j .i} =EI