D.DAYS 14SKIN'S 13tr4tti if I DECIDEDLY T 8 T Prompt and efficacious remedifoi ' Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Ohronio Oatarrh of the Bladder, liforllA,,lrritation' of the , Bladder and I:Treihta t : qua& Gonorrhoea, Retention or In- continence of Urine, &c., &c., &c By the use of it the languishing CIRCULATION id REVIVED A new direction to the Vital Organs is given an intimate transmutation—a profound change Uproduced, A. Zest to Every Enjoyment Is given, Inflammatory Symptoms are dispelled HEALTH AND STRENGTH rejained, and Life, once irksome and distress lag, is rendered pleasant and full of enjoyment. RANKIN'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is the only good and reliable Diuretic before the public that still RETAILS AT ONE DOLL 91, And can be h&4 of the manufacturer, A. J. RAN KIN, 63 Market Street, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, Or of any respectable Druggist FIFTY MEN WANTED, (GERMANS PREFErtRED,) about fort/ miles from Pittsburgh, to learn Cosi Mining. Three Dollars and Fifty Omits per Day Will be paid while learning, after which from FOUR TO SIX. DOLLARS A DAY Can be made. Steady work. 603.1_10 iktrINTE.• 1114 Will be taken, providing they do not belong to What is known as the linnet 's Union. Enquire for two days of JOSHUA RHODES & CO , Corner Duquesne Way and Barker's Alley. oet27-ltd --- DEMOCEATIu MEETING. /WIRED E WILL BE A GRAND RAL _l_ ly of the Desnocracy on SATURDAY EVE- N - MU, Oct. 29th, In front of the Ninth Ward McClellan Club Hall, on Penn street. The meeting will be addressed by several distin guished speakers, among whom are Hon,. Wm. Bigler, Hon. Henry D, Foster, Col. J. B. .wel•- xer, Thomas T. Keenan, Alex. Mollwaine and numerous others. The several McClellasUlubs of the city and the Democracy In general are in vited to attend. oct 27-21 rarPITTSBURGII THEATRE. Lessee and Manager New Sensation Drama. WILLIAM HEND.ERS ON an Jacob Odet. THIS EVENING will be presented for the Moat time, in years, the lour act drama entitled THE SHOEMAKER OF TOLOUSE Jacob Odet Wm. Henderson (The entire company in the cast.> Double Dance.... Misses Louisa and Jennie. New Musical Melange, composed and arranged by Mr. George Burt. To conclude with the twa act drama entitled MANIAC LOVER Our FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, &c., are ready to lift. Ordere.promotly Itlle l In ro tation. T. L SHIELDS & €10„ Sewickley Nurseries, Allegheny County, P ooMD:Btw DR. BROWN ,NO. 50 SMITHFIELD street, cures Syphillis, Syphillltic Erup tions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Urethral Discharges, Impurity of the Blood, Skin Omens es. Scorbutic Eruptions, Totter Ringworm, Mercurial Diseaiws, Seminal Wel:knees, Piles, Rheumatism Female Weakness, Monthly Sup pressions, Diseases of the Joints, Nervous Af fections, Paine In the Back and Loins, Irritation ofthe Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treat ed. Cure guaranteed. oct27:lt •IL LAND FOR SALE. K IE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR Sale DM OF OIL LAND, located on tttle Beaver Creek, two miles from Smith's Ferry. The property haa three wells sunk, all of which are yielding Oil of the same quality as the celebrated Smith's Oil. The Land is laid off In lots to suit purchasers. For further pariicu larainquire of M . LATTORLIN, Little Beaver Bridge Columbiana Count octll:2wd luck Creek Lubricating Oil, W RAVE ON BAND AND WILL Bk. regularly ,in receipt of a genuine article of Luck Creek LUBRICATING OIL.. ~warranted pure.' au264m CO - PARTNERSIIIP.—THE UNDE R SIGNED have this day associated them selves as partners in the Wholesale & Rota! Grocery and Stoneware business, under the name of DUNLEVY & BRO. The business will be continued at the old stand, No. 4 Dia mond, Pittsburgn. EVENING DRAWING 80HOOL No, 14 Hay Street. Mir P. CkENGEMMIE, CIVIL AND Kra NEOILANWAL ENCI / N E R.— Special classes in Mechanical Drawing, and in Architectural Drawing, for mac:Maisie, pattern makers, carpenters, builders, marble cutters, &a., &a Also, a class for Ladles and Gentle men in Artistic Draw JOISSPE KEYES ANTHONY 11111 - Bli JOSEPH MEYER & SON, JILINUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FIDISITURE AND.OHAIBS WAREH9USE, I . S 3SHITILPIELD, AND 442 PENN SU Between oth at, and Virgin alley. Plrmarnaa. AUCTION SALES TA. 51,CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER' • 55 FIFTH STREET. LARGE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF SEA. SHELLS AT AroTION —Com mencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 28th, at 1,6 o'clock. at the Masonic 'Hall Auction Booms, 65 Fifth Street, will be sold positively and without any reserve whatever, 'CIO Cases— part of a recent shipment direct from England—. of some of the most splendid MARINE Ever before offered, with stature" eurioaitiea, moms lag - :OAROLS, OAAITAB, PEARL?, Chinese Bon Bons, .Japsnese Goods, Rare Ink Stands, Trays, Pearl Scales, Rackfammo n Boxes, Bracelets, Head Dresses, Ite.,together with a huge variety of small shells, for Ladies' Shell Work, Bare thibinet Shells, ccaudsting over teteepecimens. The public and the Ladies in particular are Invited to the asks of this ma . .vigcent assort ment of curiosities from the dominions of "Old England." Seem movided for the Ladle*. American T. Bomar, Agent ter Company. OIL STOOKS AT AUOTION.—On_ THUDS DAY EVENING, 27th Mat., at 7X o'clock, at Masonic Hall Auction Rooms, 66 Fifth street, will be sold Shares Federal Oil Oompany. " Oherry Run °antral" • " Horse Neat " Ross 111 -.mo o nd= A,Elood " _ lA taboy Oherrruts" :Stella - • . 1 Ht Dorado Oil Po. Stock. -Ss 'Banner • Such as PITTSBURUU, ct27:l td2mW The newsboys' Honte.—We yesterday paid a visit to this benevolent institution, situ ated on the corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets. We confess that although it wee open ed only a few days since, it surpassed all our ex pectations, and instead of only a tew bedsteads with cooking utensils, &e., got up extempore for the benefit of the newsboys during the win ter, we found that everything was got up in as tine a style as possible, and if the pehlic only encourage the benevolent gentlemen who aril planned the institution In their work of chat lty, it will prove a decided success. The public are not g'nerally aware of the many benefits which these poor boys may derive from this institu tion. But we can assure them that It is well worth their patronage, as much, it not more so, than the house of refuge. The newsboys are very industrious, and If they only get a chance to save the money which they make by selling papers, they will afterwards be able to prove themselves worthy citizens. But in their pres ent condition they are exposed to all sorts of dangers, both morally and physically, and as a large portion of them are utterly homeless, they have no means to provide themselves with shel ter ' , tiring the rigors of the winter season. On the other hand, at the newsboys' home they are provided with every possible comfort, and at a coat of not more than two dollars a week they can obtain good board and comforta ble lodgings. The boys have already commenc ed to appreciate the many benefits which they may derive from making this their home, and considerable number have already engaged a room there. But unitise the public show more willingness to patronize the institution many more cannot be accommodated. The committee having it in charge inform us that they are in want of bedding, and rely on the generosity of the community for a larger supply. We hope that they will respond with their characteristic promptitude and generosity. W. EIIINDYBSON B. L. IL Dobbs.—lt is highly important for our readers to he able to discern a good photo 'graph establishment among the many advertise ments which are now to be seen from all parts of the city. If they desire a choice photograph at a reasonablerice we would advise them to repair to the galle p ry of Mr. H. L. H. flabbs, Pio. 40 St. (Mar street, opposite the St. Clair Hotel. Here they will find the best specimens of pho tography in the city, and among the numerous and beautifully executed plan photographs with which the establishment is filled they will no doubt be able:to Judge for themselves and se lect that which meets their approbation more than others. Mr Athos prides himself in being able to furnish likenesses superior to any artist in the city, and any of our readers who will phoose tojudge for themselves In this matter will find no reason why he should not think so. His likenesses are marked with a grace and beauty never to be witnessed except in the best specimene of the kind, and the large number of accomplished artists which tie has continually in his employ enable him to answer - the numer ous demands of the public at the shortest notice Casualties In Pennsylvania Regi niersts--Among the deaths in Hampton Hos pital,Portress Monroe, since last report were the following: W Hitchcock, lath - Penney' Vat Fredericka, 58th Pennsylvania: Captain D F' Linn. 58th Pennsylvania; Lieutenant George McNeil, 188th Pennsylvania.; H. Bartsher, 68 ti Pennsylvania. The following occurred to the Wash ngion hospitals on the 253 and 23d: James McCue, Si! Pennsylvania cavalry; Leroy Hud son, 10th Pennsylvania cavalry; William J Bramble. A 67th Pennsylvania; Levi Silvis, 6th Pennsylvania heavy artillery; Wm Gold, I 156th Pennsylvania; Thomas Taylor, 1) 4th Pennsylvania. Cavalry; Slim! Wright, C 4th Pennsylvania cavalry; William E Harr, 13 16th Pennsylvania cavalry: JAS. BOYD, 287 Liberty street United States Distri I t Court.—Judge McCandless on the bench. n the case of the United States vs. George Turner alias William skellett, noticed yesterday, the jury returned at verdict of guilty, with a reo mamendation of the prisoner to the mercy of the court. The case of the United States vs. John and Autitineraft was concluded yesterday. The jury found the defendants guilty. The United States vs. Edward Howard, in dicted for counterfeiting United States treasury notes. On trial. The grand jury, having finished their labors, were discharged by the cu urt . J. DUNLEVY, JR PAUL DUNLEVY • Criminal Ja Court.—Present Judges Stowe and Brown. cob Smith, indicted for false pre tences. Verdlot, not guilty. Jacob Garrett (colored,) against whom there were aixteen indictmer.ts for larceny, was found guilty on eleven, and sentenced to twenty-two years imprisonment. The remaining bilis hung over him as a surety for his good behavior when released from confinement. George Harkener, indicted for larceny. Ver dict, not guilty. Theatre—The beautiful play of Ingomar the Barbarian,.in which Manager Henderson repre sented the cip character, attracted a large crowd last eve nin g to this favorite place of amusement. Its rendition was a perfect success. Mr. McKee Raskin, Mrs. Dickson and others, distinguished themselves in the highly moral drama of Azael the Prodigal Son. We direct the attention of our readers to the attractive programme offered for this evening. Supreme Court of Pensiza.—ln the case ot the North American Oil Ceva Forsythe, no ticed yesterday, the argument was resumed this morning by Shires end G. P. Hamilton for de fendant in error, and concluded by McConnell for plaintiff. • Heath va.. Page. Argued by Purylanes for plabittlYartd Burgwtu for defendant. The Rivera.—The rivers have of late com menced to subtle, and there is not much over the feet of water in either channel. The Wheel ing &Tater states that the river continues to fah, with less than six feet of water in the chan nel. Nearly all the boats which were lately chartered by thaGovernmeat at St. Louis have been discharged. Stocks at Anottoss.—A list of valuable oil stocks Will be offered this (Thursday) evening at 73 o'clock, at MeClells.nd's, 66 Filth street Th e sale of /bells at McOle/land,s 'auction will be continued this evening at 83i o'clock, mediately after the stock sale. Dry.gooda, blanket A u ctio n e now bel% , re sawed at MoOlelland's House, es Firth street. Barred Country Flannels, at reduced prices, this morning, at 0. Hanson Lova 64. 7t and 76 Market street. Beautiful Shawls, Cloaks, Dress Goods, and Bain lo lll2, Just opened this mondial, at 0. H. ,Love a Co., 74 end 71 Market street. Goods from New Yorkauctions at very low twos ;e at 43: Bum= Lora& Ga., 74 and 11% Nor stst. , • Tki la Wet of Plain Barred and Panay ShirtingF7anneL in the city, is at C. gamma LOT.* U o o 4 ll l 476,Xeliat forest. ght LOCAL INTELI4i6IIINCE • DAY MOBBING, 001. 27, Mk. . - ffilastztif Papers. --Any of our readers hav ing copies of the Dolly Port of the following dates would confer a favor by hearing or sending them to this office, as they arenecessary to com plete our Blew April 27, '64. April 24, 1 84. A p ril 30 , '84, 4. 2 copies. , 4 To the West.—lt le wonderful to see the large numbers of emigrants who are now arriv ing by the Eastern trains. They are mostly for eigners, who have been induced to come to this country by the many facilities which are here offere f for acquiring a livelihood, and many oth er circumstances which none but themselves on derstend and which, doubtless, had a great part in inducing them to leave their native land and seek their fortune k in a foreign country, one which is entirely different from their own both in the character of the people and their domes• tic institutions Notwithstanding these great diliculties, immigration still continues to be est cessively large. as the inducements which we proffer to foreigners are so many that all obstacles vanish before them, and they come in ezoWds either to work in our numerous manu factories or till the prairie lands and level the forest of the far west. A considerable number remain in this city, ~,,,where they settle down for life, while a large majority only wait hero for the next train which is to convey them to more western parts of the country, even beyond the Mississippi. They are, with hardly an exception, stout, hearty men, capable of enduring labor and fatiguetheir hearts glowing with an adventurous enthusi asm, and they themselves urged on by a love of enterprise to face the vicissitudes of fortune. By such men as these, who form the bone and sinew of a country, America was first inhabited, and to such men the country is indebted for its wealth and prospetity. Some of our readers will remember the time when the site of the now flourishing city of Pittabuigh was occupied by rude huts planted here and there by the early settlers, and when the smoke from the Indian wigwam ascendgal from the spot in which our iron manufactories, oil refineries, an., are built. Only a half a century ago and the Indian war whoop resounded through the woods and along the banks of the Monongahela, and since then all these wonderful metamort.hoses have taken place. The stately mausion and warehouse re place the log hut and the Dollen wigwam; the arts of civilization have nearly changed the face of the country, and the air resounds with the whistle of the locomotive and the sound of the sledge-hammer. in what a short space of time these wonderful changes have taken place But who caused all these changes but such men as are now passing through our city to effect sim ilar ones in the yet uncultivated regions of the far West. Those who have witnessed all these VHlBell tude are few, but nevertheless some of the sur vivors of the bold pioneers are yet to be found. We had the fortune to meet one of them only a few days ago, and we spoke to him at length ou these very topics. He promised to give us a minute sketch of the country as tt was fifty years ago, when only a few settlers were coin. mencing the work of civilization in Western Pennsylvania. Hezemembers well how the first cabins were situated, the names of the old pio neers, and a great many other things which will interest every member of the community. At a future period we will rubmit to our read ers a full account of the many alterations which have taken place, and of which our frtend prom ises to give us a minute description. Anyone acquainted with our local history is undoubted. ly aware of most o f the principal changes which have ocourred during the past fifty years, but still there are a great many things which escape the eye of the historian and which none but no old resident C.lll thoroughly appreciate. TELE - GRAPHIC. DROM oVA MITT EDITION Our -Losses on the 19th. NBW Taint: October 26.—The Her - old' s correspondent with Sheridan, wri-' ting on the 25th, says: Our men are en joying a respite atter the late battle. Their position is nearly the same as pre vious to the battle, with the exception of having made a lodgement on the left summit of Massanutin mountain. The following is the official report of what we captured on the 19th: 1,200 prison ers of the rank and file, 64 commissioned officers, 48 pieces of artillery, 40 caissons, 8 battery wagons, 398 horses and mules with harness complete, 64 ambulances, 50 army wagons, 16,000 rounds of artil lery ammunition, 1,580 small arms, sev eral wagon loads including all the med. ical stores of the enemy, and a large quantity of small arm ammunition and a large number of battle-flags. A letter from the President was road to the army, thanking General Sheridan and his brave army for the month's op erations in the valley, and especially fur the splendid work of the 19th. Our losses on the 19th, though not officially reported, will sum up nearly as follows: Army of West;Virginia, killed 60, wound e d 350 f prisoners 400, total 810; 19th corps, killed 400, wounded 1,200, prison ers 100, total 1,700; 6th corps, killed 300, wounded 1,000, prisoners 60, total 1,350. Col. Kelching's division, killed 20, wounded 150, missing 56, total 220. Grand total, 4,086. Another correspondent of the 25th says: Col. Nichols, with his Ninth New York regiment, made a reconnois sance yesterday up the Pike as far as Mowrytown, capturing two or three scouts on the way. By them, as well as the citizens, he was informed that Gen. Rosser's division of rebel cavalry was at Mount Jackson, and that remnants of Early's and Longstreet's corps had gone to Richmond to be organized, armed and equipped. Only a small portion of the rebels who escaped from us at Cedar Creek saved their arms, and out of the formidable batteries with which Early hoped to blow us “ut of the Valley, but one piece remained Canada Growing Amiable. NEW Foal ,Oct. 28.—The Tribune's Washington special says: The author "hies of the British Provinces have at length discovered that their secession friends are rather troublesome, and are now as desirous as our own Government of getting rid of them. The utmost ac cord and all possible aid will be extend ed to us in bringing these breakers of international peace to punishment. Secretary Stanton is quite ill with chills and fever. The yellow fever is said to be still raging at Newbern, N, C. The troops are not allowed to visit the city. Rebels Owe Us 35,000 Men. NEW YORK, October 26.—A Time, Washington special says: Tite Govern ment has received no official informa tion of the reported proposition by Gen eral Hardee to exchange prisoners. It appears thst the status of the negro prisoners Is not the only , point on which the Gove e rnment takes issue with the rebels. They owe us to-day not lets than 35,000 prisoners, they having de clared exchanged thet number of parol ed men without an equivalent rendered us in return. It has acknowledged to 30,000, but still will not deliver up that number. Gen. Beauregard's Address - - - WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The War De partment has received a copy of General Beauregard's address on assuming com mand of the Army of the West. In it he exorts all capable of striking a blow to come forward at once, and to all de- St rters, who shall report fur duty in the next thirty days, an amnesty is granted. He promises if the people only respond to this call as they hare done in days that have passed, the enemy shall be driven from their soil. Important from Gan. Sherman. CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.—The runtnier• ei , ct's Nashville dispatch says: Gin. Sherman is at Oaylesville, near the Cooso river, pressing Hood closely, who is retreating towards Gudseu. Hood will be compelled either to move north to the Tennessee river or south to Jack sonyille. His army is repotted to I.e d, stitute of shoes and food. The rail road from Chattanooga to Atlanta will be completed on Thursday, Obsequies to Brig. Gen. Bidwell. BUFFALO, OetOber 24.—The body of , Brig. Gen. Bidwell arrived here to-day and was escorted to the City burial room, and is now lying it state. Prep- j arations are making Mr a grand funer- I al. General Bidwell was an old real dent of this city, and was killed in the last great battle in the Shenandoah val ley. Killed at Cedar Creek NEW YORK, October 26.—Captain It W. Smith, of the Second Mass.acbm. setts Cavarly, formerly resident of San Francisco, Coliforn is, was killed at the battle of Cedar Creek. pENS ROCKET BOOKS pHOTOGiRAPM A LBVMS PORTFOLIOS pH N HNIVE,S pAPEP WEIOHTS PAPER CUTTERS p ENCILS pEN RACKS. , pH OPELLING PENCILS PASS BOOKS pArsows INDELIBLE INE POCKET INKSTANDS PLAIN CARDS POET OFFICE PAPER pENHOLDERB PARCHMENT, COPYING BOONS And Stationery of all kinds. Myers, Sohoyer & Co., No. 39 Fifth Street OR SALE.--A GOOD GRIST MILL situated in the Borough of ,Freedom, together county, with a convenient dwelling house, good stabling and out-buildings, on the line of the P., Ft.'W. & O. Railroad. The machinery Is In excellent order, and the mill has an extensive custom. The proprietor, on no account, would be induced to dispose of hie property, were it not that be has been recently so muchindliipesecl that he Dramatized incapable of answering the demands of Ide numerous pa trons In a desirable manner. Applicant. can call on- 0. DA.LLER„ of the aboye plane, for further information. octlftlwdaratar MED dam COVE OYSTERS.-100 &Men ``Maltby" Spiced and Cove Oysters, sale bt 1 and 2 pound cans. Just received and for by BEYM:EIt te. BROS 124 and 128 Wood ., st LATESTBY TELEGRAPH sv.corrn EDITION. FROM NEW YORK Report of the U. S. Sanitary Com From the Shenandoah Valley Gen. Early Gone to Richmond Desertions from the Enemy Jeff. Davis' Columbia Speech Extracts from Richmond Papers NEW YORK, Oct• 26.—The Commer ial of this evening publishes the report of United States Sanitary Commission concerning rebel barbarities to our pris oners, which occupies over three col umns. Affairs in Sheridan's camp have set led down into comparative quiet, al. .hough parties of cavalry are still out in various directions picking up rebel strag glers. It is said Early succeeded in re taining but 10 pieces of artillery. Pris oners and persons living in the Valley say Early and Longatreet have gone to Richmond with as many men of their their corps as was saved after the defeat and rout to re organize and re-equip, and only Rosser's division of cavalry, which is in the vicinity of Mount Jackson, re- I mains behind. The entire loss of the rebels in killed, wounded and captured, is now reckoned at about 10,000. Ker shaw's division went into the fight with 22 new brass pieces of cannon just tin. !shed at Richmond. Sheridan bagged 20 of these guns The herald's special of the 9th corps says: Scarce a shot has been discharged upon our front for the past two weeks . The pickets on the right of each other preserve the utmost quiet. Desertions from the enemy still continues, and ev— ery day from two to six come into our ' lines and bring the usual stories of great disaffection among their comrades. General Costar isited Newark ot. Sunday and returned to the army on the same day. Re says the victory of Wed. nesday was the most complete and decis. lye yet achieved in the Shenandoah Valley. Before the charges of ur cav alry the rebel forces scattered in confu sion, throwing off everything that could impede their flight. In the early part of the advantages were with Early, and had he been content with capturing out guns and eight hundred prisonciN , and in dnving our army from its position, his victory would have been one of the most signal of the war. Their captures of men and cannon were all ef fected before sunrise. The enthusiasm of our men after the defeat of the ene my is. described by Gen. Custer as mag nificent. Their confidence in Sheridan is so great that an army one-third larger cannot stand before them. Jeff. Davis' Columbia speech is pub-- Hailed here this morning. It contains no points of great significance. Ile says at the close: "I believe it is in the power of the men of the Confederacy to plant our banner on the banks of the Ohio, where we may say to the Yankee 'Be quiet, or we shall teach you anethet lesson.' Within the next thirty day much is to be done, for upotkour succcst much depends. Within the next thirst days, therefore, let all who are absen tees, or who ought to be in the army, promptly to their ranks." The Richmond Examiner of the 21,1 says: The lines below the city are :O. monotonous as ever. The heavy shell. lug of Dutch Gap continues, and it is pretty evideat that Grant is waiting on Butler. Lee would not waste powder and shell to retard the work on the can. al unless he expected some serious de monstration of the enemy to follow its completion The enemy keeps up the ifie ui on Sumter an& Charleston. We may soon expect to have our eyes tuned from Charleston to Wilmington. Porter's fleet ought to have reached its destine tiou some days ago. The Montgomery Adverti4er says: Some believe that it is Hood's intention to keep up towards Chattanooga, des stroying the Georgia State railroad to Dalton, when, having Sherman e.ouftned in Atlanta, he would cross Lookou t mountain and strike for Middle Tennes• see. Others believe that the army will turn to the left at Home and strike for Guntersville. A correspondent of the Enquirer with Mosby says: From the Ist of January to the Ist of October, Mosby killed and captured sixty-nine Yankees for every man he lost. The Sentinel of the 22d has a long ar ticle on the effect of protracting the war, and says: If we are not able to com mand a spoedy peace by a few vigorous blows, we are, at least, sure of final sue cess by patience ane perseverance. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—The Bulle tin has the following special dispatch Advices received here from Chattanooga of the 25th, announce the capture of capture of Captain McManus of the 15th Penna., recently a citizen of Reading , and of Captain Hale of the 18th Penna., while on their way from the front to this place. Both are excellent officers. On Saturday a party of one thousand pris— oners came in from Atlanta where they have been since the taking of that. place. BOSTON, Oct. 20.—The British prize steamer Nunds, from Wilmington for Nassau, which was captured Oct. 21st by the United States steamer Fort Jack son, when 180 miles from port, arrived here to-day in charge of acting Ensign Hopkins and a prize crew. Ninety-eight shots were fired at her before she sur rendered. She had a cargo of 500 bales of cotton,. 35 bales were thrown over board during the chase of h hours. She is a side-wheel iron steamer, 680 tons burthen, and draws seven feet of:water. FROM WASHINGTON: Movements•of the Pirate Florida Late News from Gen. Sibley Blookake Runner Hope Captured WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Navy De partment have informarion that the pi rate Florida arrived at Santa Cruz and Teneriffe on the 3d of August, and ob tained a full supply of coals and pro visions, and lett after staying twenty-four hours. She discharged one of her offi cers who was an invalid and one of her men, a New Yorker, who said he was the only American of her cre,w. The Army and Navy Gazette publishes a lengthy report of General Sibley of his Northwestern Indian campaign. He says he is perfectly satisfied of the im practibility of the road for emigrant travel over that route. He reports the country in the vicinity of McEwes as broken and form an excellent protection in every part foi small bodies of Indians to torment emigrant trains. Ho thinks there is certainly no safety in travelling over it till the Indians are exterminated. Parties on Moose river are most starving and want to give themselves up. The Navy Department has information of the capture by the steamer Eolus of the blockade runner Hope. She was built for Frazer, Trenholru & Co., by the celebrated shipbuilders Jones, Quegan &- Co. She is a paddle wheel steel plated steamer, 280 feet long, 80 feet beam, has ii water-light compartments, and draws 11 feet of water. She is a powerful steamer and reported to be one of the best and most costly vessels built for blockade running. She flew the rebel flag at Cork. She has on board a valua ble assorted calgo. FROM HILTON HEAD Highly Important information NEW Y(111K, Oct. 26.—Lieut. Col, Wm. T. Bennett, exchange agent at Hilton Head, says that letters fur pris oners of one page in length, in personal matter, can be sent through his office. Money ran also he sent, Confederate bills preferred; gold next and United States 'bills last. Bills of exchange on England or the" United States, made payable to the order of the person to whom it is sent, is preferable to all Boxes can be sent containing coarse clothing, plain provisions, writing and Ficooking material, soap, towels, hair and tooth brushes and small parcels oftimed icine. The box must not exceed two feet in length by one in width and one in depth, and must have its contents plainly marked on the end. Monies or packages to our prisoners must be ad dressed to Columbia, S. C., as all the prisoners are removed from Charleston on account of the yellow fever. :41 ' & f t I ttO Af)l ' dam I ~dAr • . +IP; fyr„, •.1 4 f .1 4 :t 0/ • N 7 :l' z . <..5) . a ,o. r? DYSENTERY -,LND-- Eliarrh4ma,. DLrON'B AIi'OMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and sure oure. It con tains no vim or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other injurious compounds mutton to remedies generally sold for this elm of disease. It is so efficsolous that Physiobins very generally use it in their praotioe in all chronio and dangerous oases. Mir Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you san obtain an unfailing remedy se simple and safe as Blackberries themselves, Ask for Duros's Bx...exaszair OA/LEOLL WM, and see that the proprietor's name is written on the outside wrapper of sash bot tle. Prepared only by fr do" . * Sok Ptopriettr, 0.171r012111417. For sale by all respectable druggists. • • Price, (old style, 85 ob.) 2 / 5 0.. dO.. Gni $l. per Bottle. • W HEELER & WILSON'S • SEWING MACHINES Over 180.rvIr rf th --e hine , have already been sold. Over 8.000 are in use atstrugla and Vicinity. The Bale of these inimitable Machine! is greater than all others combined. No one should buy a Sewing Machine until they have examined and tested the Wheeler & Wilson. They are warranted for three years. Instruction Free. 414 - Saleeroom, No. 27 FIFTH STREET. WM. SUM.N.ER A. CO., Agents. 5ep13.41.t.w FOR BALE THREE ACRES OF LAN D, 0 N Whion there Is a fine two-story atone house, containing four rooms, hall and kitchen. A young orchard of 100 beari fruit trees all the neeesa oat-lbuildings, arid a good Well af pure water ary at the coor. Situated cul the.YriPh• ington toznpike, 0 miles from rittaba from Mansfield and mile from the. For particulars, en qui re On Thep Of owner, ORRLITO BiEffe/WEE.Ybradr.ibixii Diamond,. of 4:lll3Masify4r.: MatWito4rai , treJllll,lt.tUiiii Gi&ssinzi . •. `• 0 4 f FOR THE AFFLICTED I GI-EILSODP S itMM4 . dil I The invahtor the grttraetof, PAREIRA BRAVA. After an experience of many years in private practice now offers it to the afflicted in a highly concentrated form. What is Pgetra Brava?-1688 It has, dace 1088, been a specific for CALM:MOUS AFFEOTIONS ; INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS ; INel. AMIKATION OF THE KIDNEYS LEOD O RR KTA. III4 + III 4II. eaßdof . THE URINARY ORGANS. It has been recommended , by the talent of the Medical Profes s ion for nearly,:taro centuries The Fluid Extract of YAREIRA BRAVA Is now offered to an afflicted world In 'Asps WITHIN Tffi . REA.dEr '6li' iLi. For all diseases of the Bladder, If ldneye, (travel or Dropsical Swelling, no medicine in vented can cope with this compound in its power to literally ANNIHILATE DISEASE, All bad properties In the drusar,e,reasoved by he prooess of its conipOunding `in'the siffifie of fluid, leaving Its STERLING PROPEATIES:ALONE Young men //rho may be suffering from the many illaconsequent indesaretion or abuse, should try one bottle and be rellered. The symptoma are INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT;: WARM HANDS AND LIMBS, FLUSHING OF SKIN, GENERAL LASSITUDE, By not arresting these gigns, which as unerring ly point u the needloto"the pole, to Impotency, Epileptic Fits, premature Decay and Death, a crime against nature 'U. 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 fez, lege me for Insane Asylams; As the riteorda of these humane. institutions prove that s Virilargepioportibn Ofttiiir pa tients owe their reception and detention within them to early habits of_indiseretien, For all unpleasant and dangeroui diseases Gilson's Extract of Pareeira Brava Aleolutely cures secret diseases, of no matter what length of standing. No change of diet As required,, no cessatio n from holiness. " 463 Soldiers Home upon Furlough And who may perhaps have enfertsieatelyeon &acted disease, will find the Batract of PARES RA BRAVA the specific (or their By Its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it causes a frequent desire-to urinate, thereby re moving obstructions, and securing the sufferer against all teapot et:Octant of th e Urethra.. • . • YOUNG .ME Beware of the numberless quacks to be foundin !I large cities. Many of them know Nothing of the Practice of Medicine, And yet they are allowed . to deceive and decoy 1721171017.491.-FiLlir, kkik, Until oftentimes after a Ilfetune of misery, death kindly ends their indftring. Gipaot?s,Ohike, ,y4tax, In cannecidoimith the gittracttrirepeciflo for the *anodise, P' protracted ,I.ille4tt„ • Syphilitic patients, especially cases of old ttau cllOM would , do WW to trY • Q.LLdON's A Medicine that her STOOD THE TEST OF .EARS, and in connection with the use of the =TRACT OF PAlLEtait-iniA Will - effectually ersdicatti any came, no matter of how long standing. Price, $1 per Bottle. a C. OAKLEY, No. 16 Day sit. New York ,General Agent, AND HOD 6A.LI holesale and Retail !MY v:crier.o.ly, D.Trtrwri rs T , Dispatch ihul.gm6is, titccet, ail . • "': .4in L. ar ===a • , • TORRENCE & MCGARR • —4.,:_ - ,' , ..v- Thnoa, -- Foreignand..Donieitin• ~'f::„..., 4iidicints :. and Ottevni(*dzi t Dy e s _,-411_,, • Alcohol, Perfumery , Ann l7 :- . 4m!nn. , 15- I ' and Toilet liiapii; Wit* '4114:::-Tfr'"''''. quaia; - lobaaiitt'and- , .. , 1- - .4-Y . - --=-- Paintai , -.0118 and Van'idOiailt,:4. Trussea ,, ..flupporterii..siiid.:-/ ; : f c graa es ,,,, PrqPrte-iter T .-_-. ... , I.'; r. ' . . ifedkilieSi*tr'4o7:-....:,,,:„..----- .- • • ' -. !, -,, ....- t . ;i: - ._: -. , - .. , -.. , :.:,.• , §.-'4 -- ... . • ...: . ii tne taature all theieter ..;,,,'?- •-,2ir„r.0..7-ii” adrruperiend-keepeer,Wttretrfir: . ' :r :Mal!kbr i lt L bi Vsoid aloieiAielti . . .., : ._.:Z . ',:;:: -'- ' requiring waY:ireitußtrierihit it Tra eC:, : - . or ta h C e a r;artles deWre ft.rire-10143.7r.=.7.7;- .i. to order , . ... i...; - '', ,' '..--,-.:f1.!!,,,,,1.1,,,C::::•7g-.,:?,:.5;;;;.-•, ," ______ _ __.'„.,,,,..:-; i, -. ?..;460.44PiikL__4141,„,-• T,l.:.?!.lt'E'f.:q; rI II a 19 IFlCelr.GD Fr4fFilli49„lerie.( 4 . '4,,„....,,, , f -: .. .1 , REaartc . plll.,.- ,i . ...- .• 'i'.''2''':... HR i Dloali'irli itteimir piii,SL4i2t2ilatfilz.\-':. plieditioNdf Trusses, ai i .i y 1.14 4 ,:tw ...4 1 -'i'.77- ..., .., of Rupture , • , ."•`.'7•T ..'f-r .-1,-7.?:'::: ,---- PHYSICIAN'S ddiPTI, OAS. OAREF tri..LY ~(30111P OIWW7 - .J0131". - & •. rriion Department lir . alwaysidAuu tic l A r pe rrt rienced Ph rmaceuttati,etd,r4mitt,„.........,"l4; ir'l'oompoundinfi,presCriPtiOhec eteritelec.. regard to purity, fieshitess and '_ . i . arrt#4 l ,. , t .... ,1 Prescriptions, earefißly' „ opihreptir„,_ ,'•*;,.341 - :"ill bows of the night. - '.;V.' ~...„,,,,,,,.. rf .- • . DIETETIC. & CULINARY. ARTICLES. Pura Cream of Tartar. • Bairßah Baking • Engßatt ABialligti. • Grean.and Powdered Cloves; Ps • r: • t• " - WI Wee -00 t ' " ' G . lngee Bark it ..ikkamika.:-=:-L, - °imago Sere Starch, ' *,; • . Cox's Gelatine Paws Glycerine. • Hecker's Farina. - • Fare Nines ler Burnetva Cooking Bnigaete.• - Caraway ' , See& Anise . Coriander. Seed, /dace And /44ti1u1V.,,11-",-.43____F Saleretrta;. _' at - o„ 1112.4', ii:Jigrig; • . - - - i r._, ~. r;~F HOUSEHOLD AaTrorma 2 Pure Potash.- , Alum Bath hit* &o. Concentrated Lye, Sal Sods, Sliver SAW Tripoli, _ b 4. Hemp, Seed,. Ortuatr,tieed,Rapeknow-.. k ink ironE4 - tict;ftr; 004-, For all reliable Proprietary hielitotiel;l4.l' Dr. D. JAYNE'S Eliaotoraat„%dj4.ii-.:,- - . - 41 " A/tot:stave s-, - a - :', , :-i- - i...,; .. - " I . l arizilialtdiiiri . - Rair.-.Tordals-4WDI4, 81 " Sanaliffif Mi. ' . Dr. J. O. AVEMDIS " OgDiartitl'EU: • :V#l..itriDaLlVZ:.Z?... HEMBOLIPS Celebrated Itemedioa:, - Ittofho, fok dbeaketw'Brogaar. 44 Rose Sere foi'linpurtm of Dr. C. W. ROBA.OI[4-iciatllgaVfoifiniO4, Puffier. . - :tf.roef fills. ' , TBittorre.-104,7 61 a............ . 4 Sea Weeil Tee:lbw:' MiSndrakfaliilL, - -"""'"••• KiroNNEEMB IllediaidDisayngt . Salt Ethenatplittem* P, ~--, "W4.1911T451 LCelebtate4-11ilitett;NOttibie Pills. • • BrandsethTs.Ptils;, Dr. ft: A. Wilson'slol,lls,- linaterter'a Celebrated Stordinli- Drake's Ilantattonßitteni, itiz. Cutter's Nerv,toe Errnah,Bittam,.., An-Antidote for intemperaucei,!,...--tt,,l„ Am:talk the reliable- pita . it , itribUcia,leni day. , .“1 Paints, Leads. Zines,Colors, 011afanees! Brasher!, Putty, Tube Painta„ Gold , We bif,Ve faellithielof thriaddixi.telea at manufaa uras prioen Elksuges and Mk s ; Our stook of Drugs and Medlotanaar# ingaga semi - asuma4 l Y4ith Pest cafe krillt - I4orrattea pharmeoutist ant Ow ststaui, end isse vaunts* all drugs and mailetnea we aelkpare ifid:;11114410.,, . .- . - . .... Cheltactalik. , - All our -American OheniiesiiiiShii . .1 'the celebratedhouse of POWERS ,/a, , T. An inquiry of your tarally-plirsitdart.wilkiat. WY You +la t 9, their PlirliY• ,- '-. , 1 ,,,,-. k . 7c , - • ?1.--e-- , - ' , tie- - i..":-. ~' - •• - --- ~..,.. . Dyes- Sr Pye4ll4olll, Our own importku- :We gliar=treatG*4 - • sellible„,-;.): , 1,9 - 3 -,.__„.,....-. Annotta Alum, Blue Vitroi i '_. .-14 . 14,, trioN r 0am,*00d,,,. ..eak ,- ; sipappoteci'llryikv...L_-_ bear, Extract ' ocktvp4usuiTsic , ;,-,:, .. 14, 5% LIC I r e' ' V - Z il k•-'7: - '7. er_.. - Mb - 4 0ills . ed"' -,;:7 -7 ;' , : .- .,:, --...--- sicily::Sumael, Wirinenc ---,:::___ Blue - yitrcil,--fugilki:>::.--;;;;.:—.-; t . :;. ~ !- !,,14.,1,4,....°Aet;1i:?V -- ' • ' " iF f oretipt,- , , '-"-. . , Wines, Brandies. Gin a 13 1 4.:MittiViter - *a" canal use duly; viz : - Otard, Balmy & ClOt ra aso, Pine old Boolitlis B y. -' Pure Juice of GrApeVort Wi ne, . Pure old Sherry Wins, ' : :.z - • “" Pure old Maderia Wine, Pure Holland Gin. - - , - , ~.- - Jamaica and§t. Croix /4141,,,,, Our stook embracos.somo at thainaite , " Leavbasnaas cig ar s, nu 4 % Imperials* I Bri tauloks 2 I..oudres It mos - ~. • - ~,,, egalLss ! De saws Creoles! , Domentip ghitorr4„,,,. MERE 1 blanufeettWed from iineoilad it , itmaaojai*,.' Espanola* I Sol:kinks t. • '... - .:"..N• - , - .. , ;i 5 ;,,,, , • JoekerUhine 1 )ftleal.„. :.`,--:'s -- ',';'„,iz ; , Ands variety of-bm... -^,±'. - , -. , ...... ,4 ' , ..,,,' .''' ..„.. Our stook of Oloas waft punit.fitiNea,aittlf 1 we are offeringithein tO co eiightaii.. venue over our prices before the tax lairifirlii - n purchased' in quantities of we hintdradalakdiat 1 wards. . - - ...3 ',. -",-,.... .7`..:‘ TO THE DENTAL We -cant", siliWiO sineisuittiiHii4lected ' iimit of • ~. ~- ......„ ... • •.- .. • ..7 , ,-,--; .1-..T_;.-.41- • i 4 .1 P• Walfe's".Pavent Teeth. , -:::. 'Armstrong &.iustt y. _.. Nve. A. itt.Ooteliala?t--,.. - ...„_ .. .. , .",....,„1„,„, 7 4 . , [ , Near, f4.30011X,e 0`01.4• :,: -. !,..,:- . '="?.. -• ~Johnion. fa Z..=n a '---. - ;-- 4 •-• ,-,. De n t a l ohm raj Dentatlet_thes.-1 R mwase. _Synr, Drips; - easels Vultr Eiess4:l2oler ensi:Alleen ' , Elte \ 'Jo end Tin Folin i ntid Dental inaterldittevery 'description. _ '-. , - ' -• .. q.'} . . antnAlciii!tsi be had illiaPP-th filit-4.7.- =IMM!M StekAlyi-wßinv'7 l, ~ i F 1C - e, ' -•••` • -,- - • 7 - ! .. 77 , lowa piTTSU R BMW_ BO ' . ~a ~r~a:z. D~ip~,~" Apothecaries and Deayrk* summuss; Pittsburgh A. geno ¢,? ~,v.4;.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers