io4rArs - ADVERIISEMEM MAIM / ,,T ONCLAIGAINI A Fei More Dap and tkithey Go. Election close at hand, and now le the time, l ikold is PluCtuating. BOOTS AND SHOES Are Very Low THEY HAVE FELL 40 PER CENT CSC) 1r4:9 Concert Hall Shoe Store And buy your Winter's wear. They will surely be higher in a few days. Now's the Accepted Time! Men's Heavy Boots for $1,75, and everything else in proportion "ritp. 432 FIFTH e'rIi,VJET Next door to Express Mice McClellan and Pendleton Grand Democratic Rally A MASS MEETING OF THE DE MOURACIY w,il be held in the MARKET SQUARE (WEST SIDE) ALLEGHENY CITY, ON FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 24th, 18434 HON. JOHN E. DAWSON, Of Uniontown, and other eminent Speakers will address the meeting. All friends of the iimon are respectfolly tn. oet29:lt vited to attend Cloth Cloaks, Silk Cloaks, Velvet Cloaks Same new etyle.s for sale at low prices by WHITE , ORR & CO. No. 25 Fifth Street oct2B:2td C A_ I) T - I - 6 - 1 4 4- 9N MONDAY, NOVEMBER list, 1.1463, I purchased from J. M LINDSAY, 11ollidayBIntrg, the right to manufacture Lindsay's Improved Blood Searcher, and havelieen.manufacturing It since that date. This right I intend to maintain, and give notice to the public that upon every bottle the name of .T.-M. FV UPON should appear. All others are spurious. And to dealers, I give notice that every infraction of my trade-mark will be pros ecuted to the extent of the law. T. MULTON, No. 69 Fifth street, Pitts 'F burgh. Pa, Sole-Agent, to whom all orders must be ad dressed. One thousand dozen on hands, and for tale to the trade, at lower figures than any other house in the city. oct2B -Fifth Ward McClellan Club. MIMS CLUB AND TILE DEMOCRATS ,t)r the Illth Ward generally are request ed to meet at their Headquarters, L's 'Hall, on FRIDAY EVENINU, OCT. 28th,for the purpose of attending in a body the meeting of the 6th and 7th Ward McCheilan Clubs, at the head.of Wylie street. By order. J. A. M_ls.Lev, Sec H. 11..‘' CURTIS, M. D. Plwhigielan and Surgeon , - . .OFTIOE—Over the Drug Store of P. PtSoeor- Wok 2t Son, Water street, CONNW/LSTTILLE, Pennsylvania oxt2B:4wd2t aw FIOR SALE.—A SPLENDID FARM. Known as the "Greenwood Farm," con taining,M acres, within a mile of Willanstnyv station, eight ndles from Pittsburgh. Coal underlies the greater part; about 50 actrps cleared; balancis,moseltent timber. A large new frame honse, A' beautiful location. The _above will be sold.very low for each. Apply to. , S. t , • D. THOMPSON, or NSLSON, ' bit2s-2wd No. 114 Fifth street. OPPICIB.WKIITEEN INBIIRANOR CO., PITTRIMROII, October 27, 1884. Ak lir ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS , Ottbla C,otoaos , will tat held at lie office, No' '92 Water stree t , on T t ESPAY, OVE BEE Bth NEXT, oetween the hours or I and 3 O'clock, P. M. M. GoRDoN, ociU7altd Secretary. M CO .1%1- FOUND. A. PACKAGE OF MONEY WRAP PED in a piece of German newspaper was picked up near Jefferson School House, Penn township, Allegheny county, which the owner mln have by calline on ROBERT DONALD ,bON, xt the residence of W. T. Johnston, on the Northern Turnpike, Penn township. 0et213.81A GERMAR TRUST 64 Savuioa 13431 C, PITTSBURGH, Oat. 24, 1864. A4`l ELECTION FOR NINE DIWEC :TAJR,S of ts Rank to serve or One year willbeheld at th hi e 13 , nling Itnnse. f on TRORS DAY, 'PHEW DAY OF No >Fr Arß ER NEXT betwasA the hours' of 10 o'clook A. 111. and 2 P. M. I' GEORGE A. ENDLY, ..061,254,1 . Cashier. t~V-bNING DRAWING 80HOOL. No. 14 Hay Street. .agf.P. GENGEMBRIII, CIVIL AND jug,* NECHANIDAL EN G N E R.— Special classes in - Mechanical Drawing, and In Architectural Drawing, for machinists, pattern makers, carpenters, builders, marble cutters, &c., fro. Also, a class for Ladles and Gentle men in Artistic Drawing. ootl3 drl o -PARTNEEt9IIE/P.—TRE UNDE SIGNED have this day associated them selves as partners In the Wholesale & Rota! . iirpoery and Stoneware business, under the name of DUNLEVY & BRO. The business will be continued at the old stand, No. 4 Dia mond, Plttsburgn. sepia J. DUNLETY, JR. PAUL DUNLEVY. • MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS Beal, • -...., - 1, _ PITTSBURGH. (Jet 21st, 1884. A N, ELECTION FOR DIRECTOILS -2‘.-"of this Bank will be held at the Banking House, on ZION DAY, the list DAY OF NO VEMBER NEST, between the hours of 10 A. .111., and 2P. M. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be had on TUESDAY, the EIRSTRAY OF NOVEMBER, at 11 o'clock, A. M' JOHN suorr, Jii., oettkiltd . cashier. BAKE Oa PITTSBLII. Ur, ? October 20th, 1864. c - . . 41-11 ELECTION POO. THIRTEEN at,S.. DIRECTORS of ti in Bank will be held at.thelianking Howe, on MONDAY, the 21st OF -bruv - kzaitta NEXT, between the hours of 10 a. m.. and t,p in. The regular annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, the FIRST OF NOVEMBER, at -It c"clock,:a- m JOHN HARPER, out2ustd&stw Cashier. . . ALLEGHENY BANN, A" 18, 1864. ELECTION. FOOc be R DIRJA:CTOREL ottldi Batik war be hehl at the Nankin,. Nouse an the 21st I.M.V (IF NOVEMBER NEXT, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., mind 2 - o'clock F. IL The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank will be held on the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER at I 2 o'clock, noon._ J.'', 000.1 c., E -OM lith.LE....A GOOD GRIST RILL ,altnated in the Borough at Freedom, Ver Cdunty, together with a convenient dwellingehotore, good stabling and - out-buildings, sin the line of the P., Ft. W. h. C. Railroad. The machinery is in excellent order, aadvthe mill has terudve custom. The .proprletor on no ace° t, would be -induced to dispose' of his property, were it not,..that. he has beervrecently so renckihdiswiedthatlie is rendered incapable 1 93 1 W the demands of numerous pa. lizooisk- . manner-i.Applicenta can • ' of 'the 'above plum:I.:log • • 1 - 'o#wpyd&stiti - - - 40 - 7.40 1 n Ima mv . AND ~ ~, , mrleir : , ~ , m. armarowardvimm. , r More find for sate by • ' t - : ~, , - , 1. 0,, _ REYM.M.A.,BROS .)• •it 1 Noll of lc 148 Wood Meet. IMI=MMMEM 10-Hit :Ott ToilieLoyallieiofßeitver add y, Friends of the Uni on ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1864 ON THE FAIR GROUNDS The meeting will be addressed by HON. S. S. OOX, of Ohio JD/ O. BPS WEENY, Esq., of Ohio, HON. WM. R. WITTE, of Pennsylvania .T. G. RIPPER, Esq , of Pennsylvania, 00L. R. M. OIBSON, of Pennsylvania. Come to this Gram' Rally of the friends of THE CONSTITUTION AND UNION MDERST WARD VIGILANCE COM .2 RUTTER, PITTSBURGH. J Bamford H D Scully W McOreery W S DI ~ inn H W Buffalo P McCarron Hugh Sallie ' Chas 'Llelly Thos Martin Wm McLaughlin W Seanor John Reilly Jae Kennedy Win Clinton John Roth Win Higdon T Moimy John Conway J A Elder Hugh McNulty Joao McCarron John Johnson H Keating Frank Snyder W Andaman H Free H McNulty Bernard MOTighe Chas ()unwell Win Treaty Cleo Canning John Free W Wyatt F Wiegond M Thicken 3 Krome Joan Loughrey Dan Hare FIRST WAI.DPINANCE CO3f7dITTE.E. H W Buffum Thom Martin Jas McCarron H Thicken J A Elder. H. W. BUTPI3II, u. We want every friend of McClellanTreas and r P er en dieton to rally to the cause at Headquarters on Monday evening, Oct 51st, at 7 o'clock. oclD3-at T. C. JEN/UNB, Commission Aterehant Flour, Grain, Potatoes. Apples, Cheese REFINED AND LUBRICATING OILS Consignments sol.cited. Weekly Prices Out rent sent to Uonsigners. No. 239 Liberty street, opposite Wood sin et, _ oct:2B PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGEI THEATRE,_ Leases and Manager W. Timanzasoa Tragedy and Drama. WILLIAM HENDERSON • as Rolla. THIS EVENING will be presented the thrilling five-act tragedy entitled PIZARRO; or THE DEATH OF BOLLa. Rolla Wm. Henderson. New Diedley of popular airs, now the furore in New York, arranged and adipttd by air. Geo. Burt, Leader of the Orchestra. To conclude with the American comic drama, THE PEOPLE'S LAWYER. Solon Shingie J O. Sefton. F. FELIX, Pres. 00=4:1td - • 0500 - C4, LOST LOST --SOMEWHERE BETWEEN the Metchants' and Manufacturer's Bank. Pittsburgh, ar_d the Allegheny Savings Bank, Federal street, Allegheny, by uray ot hlarxet and St. ()lair streets. A PAOXAGE OF GREEN. BAORS, containing Five Hundred Dollars. Tbe ender will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at the Allegheny Savings Bank. octliB:t w r slam. EIGHTH WARD MCCLELLAN 1. CLUB are herebyy notified to meet at the School house THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, (or the purpose of attending a meeting in the Sixth Ward. A general attendance is request ed, By order of the PR ESIlt E.NT. oet2litiltd MEDICAL CARD.—D R. BROW eveningN can be consulted every and Persona afflicted with any form da o y f DELICATE DIEASES should see him without delay. Dr. Brown also attends to all kinds of Chronic illhealth. From long experience and study, he can assure those who put themselves under his care, that all will be done for them which:medi cal aid can do. Office and private rooms, No. 5j SMITHFIELD STREET. cst2r-It IEIIFTY MEN WANTED, (GERMANS AU PEEPEttEED,) about forty miles from Pittsburgh, to learn Coal Mining. Three Dollars and Fifty Oents per Day Will be paid while learning, after which from FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS A DAY Oan be made. Steady work. souvrm Will be taken, providing they do not belong to what is known as the Miner's Union. Enquire tor two days of JOSHUA RHODES 64 00., Corner Duquesne Way and Barker's Alley. oet27-ltd pe.Ns. POCKET BOOKS HOTOGRAPII ALBUM.% PORTFOLIOS pzat KNIVES p &PEP WEIGHTS APR CUTTERS pENOILS pEN RACKS psopELLING PENOtLtk Pass BOOKS pArsows INDELIBLE INK pOCKKT INKSTANDS PLAIN °Autos posT OFFICE PAPER pENHOLDEBII pARCRXERT, COPYING BOOR 9 And Stationery of all kind" Myers, Scheyer & Ca, ;(4:yrut ;I:poop ELAINE in o.7rnear.zvac 00., 41 n3L: .- _ -,: •-- - Triitdifizt, oatobett4l3 laid. , ' ,; - '011:111tORIBNIRS: It 0 .• TIM i 9 1 1 1 ,00 . 0 , -..-.. , OtAtits eampstiritittetided lttioimurt, of'thelr:irabiariptioas (Two 1 '..perr.ShiiniliorthWithiio, .Mr X4All.l•Mciir li• , theca'tetuitree , 6Plals In - OWE caws 1 Vaditittrpre!iith 44111.61111 . Pitik 4 61 1 16 --'. - • , -- - ~ . , ...p . , , octal: twill - - ' o f t. GRAND RALLY IN OLD BEAVER. COUNTY At One 41 1121 0 e1001c, P. M Near Beaver. McClellan and Pendleton PURCHASING AGENT, and all Farm product• ALSO, No. 39 Fifth !Kraft c p °fit, LOC4I; INTELLAiNEE FRUNLY MORNING, ocri. 28, , 1864, Mistiatr•PgpareAny of our readers hai big copies , of:the Daily Pod of the following dates would confer a favor hy leaving or sending them to this office, as they are necessary to com plete cuirEles Aprll2o; '44 April 10, '64. 0112! 011til,--Next to Sheridan's victo ries, oil and oil stocks now torm the great topics of the day. To whatever part of Pittsburgh you direct your footsteps you will hear somebody talking about Investments, somebody buying stock or disposing of the same at a good bargain. 011 strikes, although numerous, are hailed with delight - by every member of the community, and the companies on whose land the fortunate event took place are not tardy in having it pub lished, as by that means they are certain to se cure a greater demand for thr stocks. Every body is inves e ting: the wealthy ei capitalist as well as the clerk with a few hundred dollars. In the East as well as the Wilt the oil fever prevails, end companies ere being formal in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities for the purpose .of buying large tracts of land, bore wells and share the Profits on the vast mineral. resources of Western Pennsylvania. The New York Herald sent a special Correa pondent to the oil region a short time since, in order to give a full and accurate report of the state of the country, its scenery, &o , and like wise give an estimate of its prospective wealth. Whether the New York Herald's special corres pondent did any of these things, our readers who may have perused his account can judge better than we can. Any man acquainted with the oil regions would think that this corres londent should have prolonged his stay a little onger In order to be able to give a full and truthful report thereof, and the many inaccura cies found in the report can be either attributed to the writer's want of experience in the coun try or a want of sincerity on his part. As the former is the more charitable supposition we will take it for granted, more especially as it doer( not matter much to us how a reporter of the New York Herald may write on topics with which we are familiarly acquainted and cannot therefore be deceived, whatever misstatement he.may have - made in his report. In the opinion of a great many other papers, the Herald's cor respondence descriptive of the oil regions is die. tinguishel only for its exaggeration and un untruthful statements. We say thie much for the benefit of those who may have a desire to invest in oil stock specula tion, and who would be sadly deceived if they credited what was written in our contemporary. But to return to our subject, the petroieunt trade during the last year has vastly increased, and from all appearances this year the amount of trade done in this line will surpass all prece dent. Last year it tens larger by live million dollars than the Iron and coal trade, and the two latter rank among the first in the country. The petroleum produced in Ulla State was sold at 'she wells for $56,000,000 during the last twelve months; l the iron and coal on 01,000,000. a0 In Philadelphia the daily ly sapl eroduced of pet trol um stocks at the regular' Stock Exchange Board are over r 200,000. Thus It may be men that.the petroleum trade le In the most flourish- Mg condition, and consequently men can be ex cused when they invent in it large sums of mon. ey, with a desire for speculation bounding oe recklessness and the most sanguine hopes of pros , eotive wealth. In this manner fabulous sums of money are used to carry on the trade on an unprecedented 'male, and develops the in.- menae resources of this part of the State. Front the Venango and West Virginia oil regions cap. Italists are now directing their attention to the various districts in other counties where it is said the strongest indications of oil are to be found. It is expected that large quantities of petrole um will yet be drawn from Fayette county, where it is said several producing wells have al ready been struck, and others are going down with allgioesible dispatch. Everywhere, where the geological formation of the country indicates that theadecions fluid flows beneath the soil, companies have been formed to develope its re sources, and they all entertain the mast sanguine hopes of ultimate success. Nu doubt success will attend them In their ellorts—at least we hope so—as by that means the general wealth rf the community Is increased. It is certain that if we do not seize these lands ourselves and turn their immense mineral resources to our own account,the wealthy speculator 01 the East will not fail to do so, in which case the riche which are hidden heavy h our own soil would b., transferrei from this to other States in such a manner that it would be eireetually taken nos y from us, and others would enjoy the henents ut that which by nature seems reserved exclusive ly for us. We understand that even In the vicinity of Connellsville a company of Pitishurghere are now boring for oil. The many improvements in transportation which have beer made of will no doubt render the trade both safe and less expensive. It its ell'ecult to determine how far this trade will extend, but as yet we see no bounties to its develupement. It appears th et its consumption will spread all over the world, and that consumers wilt be found for•every drop of petroleum that can be produced. On the other hand it appears rh it the veins of oil are Inex haustible, and although it frequently oimura tit et a well diamentieues to yield its former quantity of oil, by boring another well title can be easily remedied. Thus it is that this trade is , likely to remain one of the most important, as well as the most extensive. In the woe Id. Some of our readers will likely wish to know e hich is the more profitable ins estmene—whether it he ; safer and more lucrative to invest their cap•thl in the dividend paying or the non-dividend pay ing stocks. On this head we would eselviem them to consult their own judgment. The former is, beyond controversy, the safer Investment, but ; we doubt wether It be the, more pruutable. On the one hand the speculator incurs a consedera b,e risk of losing pelt of his money, while on the other he might realise double the amount he formerly invested. The facts show us that the latter ha, nearly always been the case, and were it not for this the oil businees would have met I far more obstacles than it did, while it would never have reached the enormous developement which it now has and of which we are eye wit• nesses. Beware of Plekpoekets:—The (Wholit of this week has the following: "Pickpockets of late have resumed operations in some of the churches around here. and several persons have suffered in consequence. Many supposing that professional thieves, unencumbered by any amount of piety or honesty can have no induce ment to appear In churches, presume that while there a man's pockets are safe. This Is a mis take, for rogues will practice their vocation wherever it Is posslile, and no more favorable occasion can present itself for relieving any un suspecting person of his surplus funds than when he Is struggling through a dense crowd to reach the church door. limier such circumstftn• see an unusual pressure on his pockets which in any other place would cause alarm, excites no susptcion,and the light lingers of the expert wilt give less attention than the rough elbows of the , honest people by whom the victim is jostled. , The only security, whot the stealthy tucks of ot pickpockets, se Held of operations includes even the house of Gad, la to entry no more money than you need, or to keep your hand close on your purse while surrounded by the crowd at the door." The Union Panning /11111.—Marchant Co. 'of Richmond, ind., ate exhibiting the above on Liberty street, next door to the well known agricultural house of Beckham & Long. The Union mill has been extensively introduced throughout the West, and has displaced every invention (or the purpose ever inirodt,cell. It is the only mill that will clean wheat and other cereals of rot dirt, chess-cocale and mutt Butt clot for sowing or grinding. It will also sepa rate timothy seed at the same time sufficiently clean for use. This mill aleo separates timothy seed from clover or red tops or sorrel. It is the oily mill ever invented that will take oats from wheat. It is not presented to the public, or there is nothing claimed for it that it will not perform, as has been abundan ily attested by thousands who have t. The proptietors will dispose of either in d iv i d ual or county rights and await the sale of machines for pay. The Weather.—Yesterday the weather wan dull and rainy, in direct contract with what it was during the previous few weeks. During that period the weather was delightful, La taut far more so than we could have expected at this season of the year. We may expect a change in the weather soon, as It will probably become both cold and uncomfortable after the rain. Severely btjured.—An old lady named Hutton was run over by the horse oars on a horse railway engaged in hauling coal near the borough of Elizabeth, on Wednesday evening, producing injuries which it is thought will prove fatal. El Dorado Saloon, corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, J. B. Dickey, Propietor; open day and night. Every luxury of the sea son served at all hours, Sundays excepted. 6taecialttlee —While quacks treat people's Livers, I promise to cure their bad lights. O'Bri en, painter and glazier, DO Third street. [Communication.] Ma. EDITOR: In thta mornings issue of your paper we noticed an article seriously reflecting on the ','Teachers" of the fret ward Public School, Pittsburgh, for introducing politics into their departments. Allow us most emphatically to deny the charge, and assure the editor that whatever our feelings in regard to politics may be, we have never made them a subject of conversation in the school room. With reference to the scurrilous remarks in the latter part of the article alluded to, we think it beneath our dignity to reply to them • Titoitaa Hens, President. W. B. HUNTRE, Secretary. .MARRIED WOOD--OOLTART.—On Wednesday eve- Itingi October 26th, 1464, at the reaidehee of the bibibis father, Oakland, by the Rev. Wm. J. Reid, of Pittabingh, Wu. Liam WOOD, of Phila delphia, to Milk JOSEPHINE R. COLTAST. Philadel , hia .apera lease cop •.) "DIVTIM-potOher 27th, i 86 4. aftet at short Wo Diners, .Tonit Dtynre, in the 57th year of his " hiftmeral will take Vase from Ms late resi destyo. 12 Irwin street, on Saturday, 'at two The friends of the family are f respeot ut to attend: • • 2t CM Thursday mornink;27thlnst., at I 41 . 474L5., daughter. et W. U. at ht. 4, 2 _,Matt l / 40 ,-r eliverir Years. In It= Win „place on_Siturday, 29th ad; 0 04100/4 from-the eaddeace ofber pa. nettsnar Werth Common war Eftve atregiflegheay city, to proceed to St. Pater' 'Oat t he to fit. Marra Cemetery. Sheridan's magnificent victory of the 19th inst., was such a crusher to the rebels that the Richmoneeditors are making desperate endeavors to belittle it. Tho Enquirer,. alluding to the turn ing point of the battle, says: "One of the most brilliant victories of the war had been gained by our troops, but in in evil hour, when a portion of our men were plundering the property they had captured, a small force of Ihe Yankee cavalry appeared on our left flank. The plunderers took flight, and thus the whole army was thrown into a panic and fled in a demoralized condition." Still it argues "this defeat is only a temporary disaster, and no solid result is attained by it for Sheridan, disgrace ful though it was for us." The rebel cavalry, especially, are abused in strong terms for their conduct on the occasion. Ten thousand is given as the whole number of Early's army in the battle, and 30,000 as Sheridan's. These Rich— mond papers claim as their captures 1,900 'Union soldiers. Firing on the Rebel Gunboats. NEW YORK, October 27.—The Rich mond Dispatch of the 24 says: Early on Saturday morning our gunboats ly ing at anchor is Graveyard Bend, be low Chapin's Bluff, were opened upon by a Yankee battery, newly erected on Signal Hill, on the north bank, a mile distant further down the river. One of the first of the enemy's shells exploded on the deck of the little steamer Drury, near her forward gun, wounding two men severely. The Drury weighed an chor and got out of range as quickly as possible. The iron ram Fredericksburg, was struck several times, but suffered little injury. The greatest damage done aboard of tier was by one of the Yan kee shells, which exploded immediately over her Dating, wounding six men, four of them very slightly and two se verely. It is said that the Richmond Caine in for her share of the fire, and had her smoke-stack knocked into a cocked hat. The enemy kept up the fire for an hour. Strength of the Rebel Army. NEw Yortx, October 27th. —The Tri bun's cotrezpondent with Butler of the 24th, says: in connection with the ac tion of the rebel Governors plainly indi cating their intention to csll their slaves to aid them in their desperate straits, it may not be inopportune to state this im portant fact, namely, that their army confronting us before Richmond and Pe tersburg is now known to be reduced to not exceeding 33,000 men all told. Jeff Davis, Longstreet, and other dis tinguished rbels, yesterday rode along the lines in our front, and then went back to Richmond, deserters say, sad der If not wiser men. The rebel rams crept down the river last night, under cover of darkness, to their late position, but hurried away again at dawn this morning. ---- - Report of Another Draft Denied. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A Heralds Washington special says: The repor't that the enrollment law is a failure, and that the sub clause is to be repealed, and drafted men are obliged to go into service, and that there will be a draft for 300,000 men on the first of January, is pronounced by Gen. Fry as utterly unfounded. The Chesapeake and Ohio canal is again opened its entire length. Gen. Ricketts is rapidly recovering from his wound. Latest from Europe. HALIFAX, October 27.—The steamer Canada, from Liverpool on the 15th Dia Queenstown on the 16th, has arrived. It is denied that the pirate Semmes left Liverpool. It is thought that peace will be concluded at the Vienna conference. LIVERPOOL, October 15.—Cotton dos ed quiet. Breadstuff's quiet. Provisions dull. Petroleum quiet at is 10d(olls lid crude. A New Line of Defense - - -• NEW YORE, October 27.—A Timex special from Washington, of the 27th, Bays: It appears to be the rebel aim to take up a front in Northern or Central Alabama, covering Montgomery, M,,- bile, etc. This practically opens up Sherman's line of conquest clear to the gulf. COUGH NO .111.0 RE. Tit writicsi.A ivr),s OOUG,II BALSAM, t. Stilellland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam is warranted to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarse:Less, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Con sumption, and all affections Of the Throat and Lungs. For ale by Druggists. General Depot 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. All the Medical men and the Press recommend Dr. Stricklacd's Anti-Cholera Mixture as the only certain remedy for Diarrheas and Dysen tery. It is a combination of Astringents, Ab sorbents, Stimulants and Carminatives, and is warranted to effect a cure after all other means have failed. For sale by Druggists. General Depot 6 Eaa Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. STRICKLAND'S .I= 9 XIA 3EII .IR: 33 MCC 3EI 3=l -sr Dr. Strickland:4,FLle Remedy has cured thou sands of thirworif cases of .Blind and Bi.eding Piles. It gives immediate relief, and effects a permanent cure. Try it directly. It is war ranted to cure. For sale by an Druggists. General Depot 6 East Fourth Street, Otnetanati, Ohio. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, AND DE BILITY, DR. STRICKLAND'S TONIC.—we can recommend those suffering with loss of Ap• petite, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Nervousness and Nervous Debility, to use Strickland's Tonle. It le a vegetable preparation free from al coholic liquors; it strengthens the whole nerv ous system ; it creates a good appetite, and is warranted to cure Dyspepsia and Nervoue De bility. For the Tesoherz For Bale by Druggists generally andeol/ by Wholesale Agents, No. 77 FAA % Fe BIfILL deral street, Allegheny OHL And by Ur. szYslat, gorner Wood Street und Wen Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Pre red by lb: A. Strickland, 6 put f!otitth itreet, CktdatUttl, CPIs _ • oetl 7 didaew • . 112111454"PAIIPYMEIMMIALOVII artilWA ß mds fortg • VI n 0.17604 TELEGRAPHIC. NittI!ILVII/t /7! 1 / 1 ,1".. EDMON Reports from Robe/ rapap.. Naw Yous, Oct. 2 7.—Ric1mend pa pers of Monday last have the following: It is said that Yankee deserters state that sixty vessels of all classes, intended for an early attack on Wilmington, are rendezvousing in the harbor at Beau. fort, N. C. Yankee raids in the towns of Wood well, Gibson, Osika and Skipwith Land— ing in Mississippi, are mentioned, in which large numbers of beef cattle were secured. These are but a few of the series of successful expeditions from Vicksburg and vicinity, which General Dana has been for some time sending out. The extensive rebel Governmen wagon shops in Lynchburg were de stroyed by lire on the night of Baturda last. MELLIFLUOUS DIARRHEA. E. B. FuLT.T.VIISI & 00,. Agents LATE tErir ES Y TELE - G - itAP SECOND EMrrION FROM GEN. SHERIDAti From the Shenandoah Valley Captures in the Late Fight Movements of Admiral Porter The 20-Inch Oun Tested Ncw YORK, Oct. 87.—A correspond dent with Sheridan says there were 57 guns captured in the late fight, 25 of which were our own retaken. Five thousand prisoners in round numbers were taken. The movement of the reb els was planned by General Gordon, and when our camps had been captured he advised Early to fall back with his troops, but that officer disregarded the advice. General Ramseur said before dying, that there was 28,000 in the at tacking party. Two divisions passed Massanntte mountain in single file, marching all night so as to come on our left flank, and the remaining 11,000 at tacked in front and along the right. Af ter the first shock had been felt on the left, a considerable body of cavalry came over the mountain and pushed rapidly up the pike after our works had been carried to capture our wagon trains. It was here that a man in our uniform came up unsuspected to Colonel Thoburn and remarked that is a fine horse you are riding, Colonel; you had better give him to me, and immediately shot' him with his revolver. A Commercial special says: It is un derstood that Admiral Porter will sail for the rendezvous of his fleet at Beau fort, North Carolina, as soon as soon as the Montauh arrives at Fortreeeationroe, which be this week. The other vessels of the squadron are all ready and have either arrived or are on their way, and the attack may be expected next week. It is believed that the ar• rangements are so perfect that the re duction of the batteries at the month of Cape Fear river will be accomplished in a few hours. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The twenty inch Rodman gun was tested yesterCay at Fort Hamilton. It was first fired with a blank cartridge of 100 pounds of powder, then with 50 pounds and a sol id shot of 1,080 pounds, and finally with 100 pounds and a solid shot at an angle of twenty-five degrees. This shot was thrown four miles. The full range of the gun is thought to be between four aad five miles. The experiments were entirely successful. FROM NEW YORK mportant from the Treasury Department Pim Payment of Duties NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The following correspondence has been had concern ing the question of the old 7-80 notes be ing leg 1 tender for custom duties: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oct. 26. Sir: It having been represented to the Secretary that there is an impression obtaining that a decision is about to be promulgated by this Department to the effect that the old 7-30 notes will be re- - - ceived in payment of duties, he directs me to transmit the enclosed copy of a letter addressed to Elliott F. Shepard, and to add that that decision is penal. Very respectfuliy, Gro. HARRINGTON, Asst. Sec'y. of the Treasury. To John A. Stewart, Assistant Treas— urer, New York. [Copy.] TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept. 24, 1864. —Elliott F Shepard, eay., NO. 16 Wall street, New York: I am in receipt of your letter of Sept. 21st, in which you suggest, on behalf of yourself and cli ents, that the question whether the notes of the issue of 1861, known as 7-80's, are receivable for duties, and be referred for decision either to the Judge of the District Court or to the Attorney Gen eral. In the discharge of my official du ties I have already found it necessary to examine and consider fully the subject here presented, and have formed and re peatedly expressed the opinion that these notes are not so receiveable. The question being therefore decided in so far as its decision rests with this De partment, I must decline giving my as sent to the proposed reference. Respect fully, W. P. FESSENDEN, Sscretary of the Treasury. Canto, Oct. 27.—The steamer May Duke, from Duvall's Bluff arrived at Memphis on the 25th with a large num ber of refugees. The steamer Masmora was fired into at Prairie Landing, on White river, and was followed five or six miles. One of her officers and fifteen negro soldiers were killed and a number wounded. St. Charles, Arkansas, is being evae- PRILAPEIXHIA, Oct. 27.—The Jefer sonian cause came up before the U. S. Court yesterday: William H. Hodson as. William Millward, United States Marshal. The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for 600 dollars -dam ages for Illegal seizure of the Jeffer son fan. • MownmAL, Oct. 27.—Eight deposh dons concerning the rebel rat* were taken 3resterday at St. Johns. The op-- eration of transferring the prjsoisert to' , Hon. Mr. Edmonds, who acted far' the United. States. QO/11,14,74 rePc*lt4t the o*fereilk:l3lllii: the ca g t44,9 tAo l 4titN4Sl oa !Rd' io* At 's* ,cIOOI I,VYPer al** and Quebec fa t News from the Southwes Depredations Near Fort Scott General Marmaduke Captured sp.,Lovs, )27-I—iNspatehet frOM border papers say that the train fro - m Fort Smith was attacked by bushwhack ers south of Fort Scott. Sixteen men were killed and part of the train burned. About 1500 refugees accompanied the train. About One "hilitdred guerrillas, under Captain Taylor, entered Mormaton; a few mileA r from r Fp_,rp. Scott, ,about 12 o'clockoW Satttrdijanigiti;:ritth murder— ed Col. Knowles, Brown, Hawkins, Mc- Wtoitt,' eh ratte North, old Siiitire' bid other citizens. They burned Oiro' atori3s, churches and several dwellings. The kederal Insdirf•batlelfici:wits 25 wounded, who were sent to Leaven worth. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.--"--The Democrat's dispatch from Leavenworth - Says: Price was (driven. below Fort Seott,,closely ba4itlri , .'- Welniti cap tured large nt9hers of prisoners, inclu ding Gins.)tarinadike - and Cabell, and several pieces OF artillery. Rosecrans was at, leittle twelve miles south Ohttilletis city, Tuesday night.., TA. NUCLELLANII. AUCTIONEER • 83 FIFTH STREET. I. 'ROE AND ELEGAN T r COLLECTION OF .% F,A SEEM 'A S T AoTION --Com mencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 28th, at 7>t o'clock- r at the Masonic Hall Auction Rooms, 65 Ifth Stfeet, Will" be' sold positively and without any reserve whatever, 60 cases— pvrt of a reae4 shiptpont dirept„ tat 91 ,England— of some Of the most Splehdid MARINE 611E1.i.g, . . Ever . hetorci otTere - With natural curiosities, comprising . . . . CAROLS,giIiIIOB, PEARL?, • maim - 4'lllml Snit, 'Japanese 14 , Rarelnk Stands, Trays, Pearl Ba ckgammonScalea Boxes, Bracelets, Read Dresses, &c., together with a - mite 'variety of smell- shells, for Ladies' Shell Work, Rare Cabinet Shells, &c., contriating of over 1000 specimens. • The public and the Ladies in particular Are Invited to the vales of this magnitkent assort ment of curiosities haor the dominiona of "OD England." Seats provided for the Ladies. T o. D`YS'E'IITT - WAT Diarrhoea. D.LKONV AROMATIC BLACHBERRY CARMINATIVE the only este and sure otire. It eon tains noopiaris orileletarious drugs, no min eral or other injurious compounds common neutlitel sld,• for this. dais of diseise: It is so Maaolovis'tliat Phislelans eez7 generally use it in their practice in all obritio`and dengue's' oases:- Ifjp" Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under ndtreanik Plitt the eleneti4 ft i thWhe n you sari utiftlibiereni rair aid safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for Own's: BLAOLDIIIIAT Cauturs non, and: see-that the. ptroprietor'e name is written on the outside wrapper of each ,c32t4.,urveiol‘.,. Prepared j only by ifols Pm:vie t , .. " CINCINNATI Per nes by all respectable druggists. rf. oB / 11 44041004 ehti) 2 1 51 #.0 1 SI. psi BONO; ' 90TH SEMI-ANNUAL EXHIBIT NV` \lllll V , .._. l ---1. 1 , IFr .- [ qq/ ... TV: I -2 . 1 L :--*._ ..• i 1 -.......... v . 1 .-_,-„,-__ ... C.' :.-- , , . _•-_7: - -- 1 -. 7 116 N ti X . s ii, i'• ' ' • '''. ...•,, ::: -.ow.- -,---- - - - "":= , ......: 1_11 N.:, Cash Capital . A 2 1 250 000 00 ASSETS, JULY, 1864 $96,295 88 65%4v-00 Err,a3ll3 858,620 00 , 048,105 00 410,006 00 1,069,110 00 23,489 60 Clash State Stocks Real Estate, (llrdnaumberedo RMrtg Bonds, Raollmdage Semildes, UnlW-States Bank Stooks, Miso dia;lloße SOAP,. Gress $ 3,401,988 56 LESS LIABILITIES: Losses, (Adjusto,_ unadjusted and nO4u4. •[.•••?1•T.i _ • • Net $ 3,273,65 Pi ikr $lO,OOO Riiketinn &single tisk. likk Fire and Inland Navigation and transporta tion Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profit. Losses equitably ad ;listed and promptly paid at this Agency. Applications for Insurance Solicited. POLICIES ISSUED WITHOUT DELAY, and all business attended to with fidelity and dispatch, by A. A. CARRIER & BRO., att3l-3m Agents. 6. t~r:a:.~~t:a;~3s yt r~ n:ci sgwwgigAcniNEs. Over 160.0 ff of these 1.19,..h 4 nPf, love 51m4been,831(4 lire? ell* Ere in rine ht 'ugh' • and ... The Baleof tleseil.lihkifa;iiineit oreater than ilittfat IrculM non they have imuriaet , l- en 4 tested tile'. Peare. Azilnetraetioare ame i a moom , No. 471111FT1 MEET. int ,2 Buseriaz.vocheAgent i . miputalim ~... -- 8 . $ isth AUCTION SALES T. BATTON, American Agent for Company. OF THE V\\ 51 74.: 128,803 52 ,_~_,, 4.:°TriCTI V :IT UPOI4I4 .:' ' ' ' • ;V:',:r,D : PrITSBERG • c • • " ki - -,: r :,',""-%: 'F...:-''J :-,-,-,,...'..;.,- 1, • .. *.tri, 4,,,P,' r.31/Dra:WratlPAPll,:,,, , rj•-",'- ' ' ' -'-' ? , ~ :".":1-..4t "" the tXral l it -If r stun vvarchnied i lnitnititalif on,in'nitittat4 up. *mtg. - _ - • TO THEDENTALPVFESSOiI We oak; ilarire add eattal*sheigiagoakal 'B IL E': - Whitara•Pattat OrnawAraistrealvaratatraltatki -- W. A. Ur maw:wheel". beg; Vuleinite • -Gottazin *MY oatiaspiNftibo-.4-aii T4)=Kii tgoiciNsuma gtOraziketollak arvairit:- si ~1 ;. t ..:, t .t. ';.,f,z'.4,,.q.-.:.,7,?. EN