n , • . .. '''")'' . ..0 . `,.i. , ",• 45i.44 - .... i4.,i4- -- kii , ,...:- ~: - ..::,:,. ~-).;',,,..,,,.. ~.. ~. . _ . -,,,er5-:- ' , .t - 4 ,- ..r . ...?,.. tiii -, ,,Lf......i, - "lfia: - ? . ...i. , .. --- SL : tl-,Lrf':',:,.: - .- r . f . 1 . . : - .• - •. - 2 , - - :-* -- - - .•- r - - - :' ----.. . . _ -,- -----,- - - Idler, Vote:- ilit - XcliAi- I- , , ,,- i ''f , .;ltts.. ,/ .#, -fit l4 -- Int l , lt r - P il kA he "°• .- - -,--- le-...•...--- - ' ~.* r r i. • 1 ,-, - - .7.‹ --- ''''' , -'. • 1 ! -, ' t , :-• 51T- N' ai'lrtt.4;;iil , enonitin itn4ilneetati;le 01 4 ,1- :'- - ,;,-..~: .-....„ - -%fi - ~.„, .; „.rei . ' ,i ?.,,,,,..-- t ' ;,. 1 .r.-ilr . al Thei bilivit lokilera have been ellkesimtla er; ' CIF IS L E V II-5 " 11474 ' 441CUM113") -. :".........rcce- der to perpatilliti'Mti'LitiEninotipiniliti s yet oua 34 fittilkitif t y c r. — itsi n . - „.,,,—.., v„„d, it ..- .4P S: Wren's it sll:.ft_SktAfX, Prareo4nloo/Vei.5020 at ' ' - ''' '''''-" " oppolianie;Valizcietbnit (64 forthe soldier! It - ,:r.1.7. 7......... . - ., ! .".,.. 17 ,, ,, , ' Min , ' -is welliiii-COPPetliendef tOIIFQ te ibehattlk bi- -'''. .1,.'7:. -,..,.. 4 - 1: 12 - :b'e.' sosauite,L a t - .the eatiritit were leftle -1061 01.6iiistirtheretnebeild ,:.- -,'• .....-- 1... _,___ _ _,.... -z, ' - - •• ,' bilnit little ilglitillefnone:-' - - ELatilitet,int - lti)- STeLic:llna:4l-11 , 141011 - - -2 114DVI I VAI.e, ... , ~„... , plifitse.] -- - tilLifilitraGll He declined Bayles anything .in reference to - ' ... • • the war-br the , many lamentable ntrolunstances . pNTLICISATIJIIINLY, 140 1 tEMBER 12th one ieole4 , telt-4.44._ _,enn se ee eleebAnnbeen mild - , atinnt it, The _so ldiers, unknowingly and un wittingly, :have been supporting PM President flittlanatypations. If Mr. Lincoln hid said at Aft cOMllifirmement of the war.what he now as serts not one man would entlithut as limas three Democrats *rent to one Republican. The speak er here made mention of the - principles which Mr. Lincoln declared in the .beginning of the war and through which many were induced to take the feld. And now when we say that we want peace, our opponents raise the cry against us that we want peace on any terms, in fact a dishonorable peace. But wh6 can talk of nonor while connected with Lincoln I I ask any man to-day whether there is as much civil liberty in the country now as there was at„the outbreak of the war t [Several voices—"No, no."] It is not necessary that Mr. Lincoln should change our institutions as a reward for what we did du. ring this virk, or to have PI Southern slaves freed. leoltkelesa we are today slaves in a certain serer 'es pay more tribute to Abraham Lineolnr '" ve does to" ds Master in the South. '- ' ewe eat, tribute while we i drink, 7 - . y him tribute ha-all our co- Pons. I - .AA ted he will carry on the war n.... 9 -- 43 vigorously, and consequently he will have to raise men vigorously, and kill vigorously and levy taxes - vigorously. [Loud cheere and cries of "He won't do it."] The "trattorse will hate to pay for all this. Here the speaker called the attention of hie hearers to the already enormous dgbt of the country, showing that the President has put a mortgage on all our property, and that'll will take every cent of the atisesed value of property to pay our public debt. After this, he continu• ed, he will give us a new Union,but we want the old one, [Protracted cheers.] His election will involve the life of American citizens, and they should consider it. It will make the rich richer and the poor poorer, this is the reason why the one class is against him and the other in his fa vor. He then gave a brilliant description of what will take place under the administration of Gen. McClellan, and terminated his address with the emphatic injunction that they should. "choose between the two and may God give his blessing to the right." Mr. Lacey next took the platform, and with a spirited and entertaining address occupied : the; attention of the audience till a.late hour. He showed to the entire satisfaction of his hearers which was truly the Union patty, and asked them whether they who maintained that this rnion was not good enough, could possibly be the Union party. The Puritans said that they would be governed by. the laws of God until they hail time to enact better. t-. o with the Abolitionists. Wendell Phillips stated that he had been laboring sixteen years to dissolve the Union, and thank God, he had done it l During his address he introduced several pointed and laughable anecdotes, which had a telling effect upon the audience, and resumed his seat amidst the most enthusiastic applause. After him Mr. H. Duffy, and Wm. Long, of Ohio, entertained the audience till after eleven o'clock, when the meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers for the Presidential candidates. LOCAL INTELLIErtstz -AtONDAIE:MMINEWCI, °MAW-Wk. ...14teelag Paperer—May of ova teadari agor• ihie•Oopiime of the f , ost of the follotviot dotes would confer a favorby leaving or sanding ethesefto:thitoffireileathey areneoesserrto coin plotemrtileie MrilelVet. Apr# 30, V=IGMTHERINTH WARD .TREMENDOUS :ENTHUSIASM, Speeches by Alex, Esq Cob j. B. Sweitzer, Judge Fleniken, Hon. W. H. Witte, Mr. Laoy, of N.Y,, and others. One of the largest and meet enthusiastic meet- tags of the campaign, and the largest Demo ,eratio meeting-ever held in the. Ninth Ward, 7 -- came od on Saturday evening, opposite the Iron,9llyAloteL • The Ninth Ward Democratic Club, riew:by orgtinized, turned outln full force, together Witt the entire tutnoeracy,Of the ward, with a grand display of banners and transparen .oltst•Thezneeting was organized by the election •otthe following officers: • P RESIDED T. • J. 0. O'DONNELL. , TICE P RESEDENTS. james Sts,wart. Thomas S Bowleg David Bitokey. A. J. Bhefilert. Michael Bright. Edward Raman. ECIEZEZI .Robert Liddel. Edward Stewart. .The President, on taking the chair, addreased fewappropriate words to the audience eapren :sive of his thanks for the honor conferrnd on him, and introduced Mr. Alex..Mollwaine, the flirt speaker. This gentleman made' a lengthy and tilling address, showing fortl the corrup tion of the present Administration, and inveigh.. en in strong terms against the manner in which the President deviated from the principles ex pressed in his inaugural address. In that he ex pressed the true sentiments which should animate the President of a free people, but he has since ignored all the duties devolving up on him from his high posit ion, and he governs the people with the rod of a tyrant. Years do nol teach him any wisdom, an 1 la his letter "to whom it may concern" he makes open proposi tions to treat with rebels in arms. Yet the Re publican party still continue their outcry against the Democracy, who wish to restore an honora ble peace to the country. But 4% new star has arisen, a bright one for our country, which will lead itto Union, peace and prosperity, and that star is Eleorge B. lllcOlellan. The speaker, on resuminghis seat, was cheered enthusiastically by the numerous audience - The - heitt speaker was 001. J. B. Sweitzer. This gentleman, as soon as he appeared on the platform - , was saluted with three unanimous sheers from the numerous assemblage. As soon as libi'vnice could be heard he commenced one of hie characteristic addresses, first thanking the audience for the flattering reception tender ed him, mad then proceeded to vindicate the claims of George B. McClellan as a soldier, a 'patriot 'and a statesman. As a companion in arms of Gen. McClellan he was prepared to speak of what he had a thorough knowledge. ow that the soldiers had not lost cont . in their old leader, and he, in his po- - X:1 .a es military commander, had opportunities to atudythe nbaraoter of Gen. McClellan, and In him he had observed qualities which render him c zyortiip of the confidence and favor of the peo ple. • (Cheers) Before we used to talk of what was of but a secondary nature, such as offices and the like, but nciur we are assembled together for the purpose of discussing questions in vol v - bur the yyr f jfj a 1/W.,..!t....egh*...___,aL.lhe notion. - • mania ca d rule_ ll to di et - s' ed M.P,TIis better 1 !pa..rid 'urge B. Mo tile Colonel sip. ) :taught by govern the Oat,. ma ' = - I d military. - Imre he ob fifT..s ,:.;,• li, and as a 14*. ::. i . i -by nal". , 11'hird ward 6.4r44. 1 ' ; , eitrlng nu" ‘t eived with ,hardly ta i delegation "Lire likewise Ith three full 7 ; Ua - +1; 'lo44SitiO , A bit. . ISi t* 1v815 37 uvizut, .., il 6 welts er `ability the pon the i of the `ability v Lit ui tui v lag e i n ai na t ill a nt. e n a d: ll'at is dia -1,. necessary bitter end. lbonstitution i condition .Vi Union with , t the Union .. _4, cheers.] Our : - .0: list - than the . ~p,they, want to Ism - 416 -. (A- voice—' It . i?';. g for the laws. d be placed in I, .. ,. ...1":4 i than if the reb ratillft, . • d we will Mill Olio Po_o4- eeptewhile on the IS•getrifTifw fa , m, as we are; ' opponents calf` E.'. ,41:11:weill,leserieil A VII lite '.. me l ts ; ~. ', , otomao and re. • :, tt.lto - ,- ,anat.the brittlic ca .' ll V... 1 41 ,11.4 anted by a num. 4. w - mit " - ' '''" led by such men as Gene. Hoo , Hun . ' 'r Mahan. He saved the army on several oevenonn and the people will repay him for the many benefits Which he:has conferred'owthe country at large (Continued :cheers, amidst which the Speaker resumed htseest.j - . Judge Fleniken'mas-next. introdueed, but as Hon. William H. Witte had arrived in the oily he same, day, on the invitation of Mr. D. H. •yeslkiiiiii promised to deliver an address coo the teriiiion; for *Mali reason the apiiaker confined dmseliie a few words only. He„requeite i three heen for MoOlellan aid thiDelon, which were 'tree with Swift, and subsequently three more beers fur Hon. Wm . H. Witte , who was about t addresi them. ' Thia request was respowleti, i .tnanimouiEly; and 'amidst thai4ers or apt .ausa the:gentleman took the platform and des rated an address replete with matchless argu ont end eloquence. We regret to say that aritiitspariaprevents our giving a full report; a will therefore confine ourselves to the prin. WO:Taints in his truly able and eloquent ad .with which haoccurned the attention of -tit numerous assemblage for nearly two hours latalura adagio interruption, except by the Ire quit and loud outbursts of applause of the au dm.. Ac soon as qiipt weskrestored he stated ”t ho'come there at the request of Mr. Hazen, Vont any preyfoUs intention of . speakiog, Plithenimaied a well erited enomilum on the ey' of the wentern part of the State, w sust ained thetriselies so well during the ca . .This, he said, MUSE be attributed to Iniload organization of the , party, which Is inoreporfeet-here than in the eastern part Of e - State . The recent , 944 1 4 has shown , that eltiatiy - eiti'lii *a, Majerit,Y,ln PanisYt• , and determinediXt , resisktiut President's lion and escroachnien ter on the:rights of t hi. It is iljlife*eligniliatint. fact that - Wethave4lelded'all our rights to the :riutteirt,thiring this war, - we have 0.1,,i : .... lid S i t il i t itifi ta tt oe. ,tiefitg iaiii46 ,, , 4 l .l4 l i x if tii: , ds is,T y t I • lighl 4rdll :Pi li t i tdiiiiiNinalYtraniA all' trot - '' 9 V** ' ,o4,44sitestOtatzsrrdsuege. Ifinrwerbare :::.#4 . %• - 4egoti;At being , an tli er Anejiiiityi -i ' a i Ifene, on account of tieteley-lnir A, PA:' 47 ',IA toot- ~~, ~., (~: „n_.,.... : ,.„,,,,_ Meeting in Allegheny.—A large and en thusiastic meeting of the Germans of this city and Allegheny was held on Saturday evening, on Chestnut street, Allegheny. Several able speakers were present, who ad.lreased the audi ence in German, and the meeting was most en thusiastic throughout. At a late hour the meet" lag adjourned, with loud cheers for McClellan and Pendleton. Funeral of Col. Coleman.—The funeral of this gallant officer took place yesterday from the residence, of Capt. P. R.. MIL Allegheny• The remains of the deceased were escorted by a large circle of friends, and the members of the 102 d Regiment, preceded by Toerge's band. Col. Sirvvell's Regiment.—This regiment arrived here on Saturday afternoon. They all appeared in excellent condition. They were es corted by a large circle of friends to the City Hall, where they partook of a sumptuous repast prepared by the Sobaistenoe Committee. Poatpaned.—The festival and tea party to be given at Lafayette Hall by the Ladles' Con ference of St. Vincent de Paul Society, has been postponed until Thursday evening, No vember Ed. Great Sale of Shells, &o.—This evening at 7,4 g o'clock, at McOlelland's Auction Rooms, 66 Fifth street, will be sold without reserve, a magnificent nolleation of Marine Shells, includ ing many rare and beautiful spechnens; Ohinete end Japanese geode, Chessman, Peafl Necklaces sue Bracelets, Seals, Basketl, &c. now '?ntire ROW t, .the Cheap Ciloods.—A large stook of Flannels, Blankets, Balmoril Skirts, Domestic Goods, &c, just opened at McClelland's Auction House, 66 Fink street, and selling at private sale at very low prices. Furniture Atietton.—Wednesdaymonling next, at 10 o'clock at McClelland's, 66 Fifth street. See advertisement. JESSP H ..... 112.1 . ER JOSEPH MEYER & SON, 1 51.A.NUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY. FURNITURE AND 011AERS WAREHOUSE, 153 SMITHFIELD, AND 443 PENN Stn • Between 6th it, and Virgin etley. , pprrwatriujirt. D YS ggviTif,'Y I=l rOia , rrlicea. ,pixoNos ABOILA27O BLACKBERRY O.4ILRMINATIVE 1 the only safe and sure aura It eon labia no oliaiwordeleterlotui drop, no ads orator other injurious compounds common to remedies-generidly sold forth's class of dismiss. It is So efilosoltrus that Physicians vary generally - use it in their praotioe In all chronic and dangerous eases: • Mir Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt; fig compositions, (taw of which under inins and ruin the oonsWation,) when you . *an obtain an onfaulneramedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for ,Dixon's Bammatomqattarsa rims, and see that the proprietor's name Is written on the - outside wrapper of eschlob tle. Prepared only by &as Propriffir, Offfo/NNATL Tot sal• by ilospeostable,olrugglsti rfteoidityb, ob.) 2514D1100; 8 41 11.11 9tP!N . - BO • 4lhAriticitaid__l4 " alliaZip s zu t. j Siang tathi lafrat •,• • A - P7.117.1Lf :1303Eraglogicoitke te,": 18,4-zgarketni. .0-4• N" 4 octse A gdjuoifratovitEit. IFIAMItark"*"11111W ITT 4 - - - - 7 8 - - - 4.--i - - 8, ... ; ,. k p ~ , ti i _ 'DEArIIESS, CATARRH Disohafaists from the Ear, Noises thEi 'Read, and all the Various Acute an d Ciironio Diseases of the EAR & THROAT. DR. IJGHTHTLL will re-visit PITTS BURGH' at regular intervals, according to the The of the patbmts under B e hrrge. The business in New 'York -does notany interrnptiOnirom Ole visit, as one of the firm is there in constant attendance. MESTERfONIAIL,S. From Hon. D. H. Cole, Senator from the Twenty- Ninth District, ALBANY, Tan. 25th, 1864. Air DRAB DA Linn22l.m.:—.lt la with great satisfaction that I communicate to you the effects of the medicines you gave me, on my at, plication to you, for defective hearing. I fol lowed your directions, and am happy to state that I am now so far recovered after the first few applications as to feel quite confident that I am well and Shall cot need to proceed further. Be assured, my dear sir, if necessity should require, I should not hesitate to place myself under yotlr magic hands. Yours with respect, D. H. COLE, Albion, Orleans county, N. Y. Prom the Home Journal, June 4. In every business or profession, indeed, in every department of science or skill, there is always some acknowledged head—some one who stands out in bold relief among his fellows, as a sort of leader. In the study and treatment of deafness and catarrh, as special diseases, Dr. E. B. LIGIITHLT 4 L, of this- city, occuplesjuat the position above described. He has devoted years of labor to this speciality, and is now reaping the reward. of his industry: The editorial col umns of theTriatina;of a recent date, bear wit ness to the Doctor's success in this department of medicine. Wmquote the paragraph: yierran 4:03 , A Dear Mom—Louis Loewing stein a lad fourteen, years of age, born is Germany, eome to this city when he was abut two years old. Soon after his arrival here he was taken sick and lost his hearing. By thgrees he became first deaf and then dumb. For nearly ten years he was a mute, unable to hear the loudest voice or to articulate a word. About ?ICI= a go l r. t e igt v i z thil ' i l , aewellbyashi h e s ofa r parentssucc ee ded in ' in restoring to him his lost powers of hearing and utterance that he can converse with those who speak( to him distinctly and deliberately. During the past tour or five months he has been under the tuition of Mr. Benneche, and has made considerable progress in reading and arith metic." Having been supplied with the lad's address, we further investigated the matter, and CaßCOV ered that previous to calling on Dr. Lighthlil, the youths) case was considered hopeless, and he was for two years an Inmate of a Deaf and Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Nott, D. Ii , Professor in Union College, Schenectady, in a published letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr Lighthill for treating Successfully his case of deafness. Hey. Fred S. Jewell, Professur of the State Normal School at Albany also testifies to have been cured of catarrh. Dr. Lighthill possesses other testimonials and tributes to his talent from some of the wealthiest and most prominent and respected citizens, which may be seen on application. It would be altlicult to speak in any but terms of praise of his treat ment, in the face-of these many proofs and facts testifying to hie success. Remarkable Cure of Deafness. From the Rey. Joseph M. Clarke, Rector of St. Jame,' Church. • Silt sutteeuar y 101 h, I have been deaf In one , ear Febr since I was in 1864. Col lea,: some twenty years ago By the skill o: Dr7Lighthlll, its beanng was entirely restored, so that now I hear allite with both my ears, and 1 find that I can use my votce with mush more ease and comfort than befere. JOSEPH M. CLARICE. potaiduw&fd&w COUGH NO MORE PRY 'l' It I. CK. I_, A 1..7 DI ' 15i MELLIFLUOUS _;011G11 "ES Al_,Sll. I. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam is warranted to oure Coughs, Cold., Hoarses,oss, 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, Otneinnalt, Ohba. DIARRHEA. , All the htedlealmen end the Prue recommend Dr. Strickland's Anti-Oholers Mature as the only certain- remedy for Diarrhlea end Dysen. =L i t ILI a u comit e nr u it d m o o ur f m A i t u d u rt i n v y p e e nts a , u n warranted to effect a cure after all other means have failed. For sale by Dikuraiete. General Depot 6 Ea' Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. STWICKLAN,D'S Ma ZI ZIL 3E6 2111 =1 . Dr. Strickland'a Pile Remedy has cured thou sands of the worst cases of Blind and Bleeding Piles. It gives immediate relief, and effects a permanent cure. Try It directly. It Is war ranted to cure. For sale, by all Druggdets. General Depot 6 East Fourth Street, Olnetnnati, Ohio. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, AND DE BILITY, Dlt. STRICKLAND'S TONIC.—We can recommend those suffering with loss of .Ap• petite, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia Neryousne.s and Nervous Debilit, to use Strickland's Tonic. It to a vegetable preparation free from al coholic liquors ; it strengttigns the whole ner • ous system ; it creates a good appetite, and s, werr it anted.to care Dyspepsia and Nervous De-' Wty. For sale by Druggists generally, and sold by PARK --& BRILL, Wholes - are Agents, No. 17 Federal street, Alleglieny City, R. E. SELLERS & 00., Agents. And by Dr. GEO. H. KEYSER, Oorner Wood Street and' Virgin Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa Prepared by Dr. A. Strickland, 6 East Fourth street, Cleanest., Ohio. ootkidyden, PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & O. R. R. Co. OPPIOE OP THE SEORETARY, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6th, 1864. • 11\TOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. THE agreement modifying the First and Second Mortgages of this Company has been exeouted by the -President, and the Trustees under tho Deed of Trust. and the evidence of such agree= meat to be attached to each bond is now ready. Bondholders may present their bonds at, this office.or at theCornpanys Transfer Agency, Wins. - J..anler 01 Co, No 62 Wall street, New York, and have the agreement attached there to, or they may send to either of the above named places a full description and the number .of their bonds, when the agreement will be sent to the bondholder to be by him anis, cd to - the bonds. W. H. BARNES, Seeretary oa7-Imd EVIIMIG DRAWER 8-OHOOL No. 14 Hay Street. nP. GENGEMBRM, CIVIL AND e MECHANICAL ENG INE E R.— Special classes in Mechanical Drawing, and in architectural.Drawirog, for machinists, pattern makers, carpenters, builders, marble cutters, Sor:• Also, a class for Ladles and Gentle. men in Artistic Drawing. will 3 . . • OIL LAND FOR SALE. rriliß Arllffo ; lt. OFFERSFo iI _at- Bile 100 ° AttilES {at Ile.Nft, located .on Little Beaver Creek, o miles from Smith's Ferry. The pr o R ' three wells sunk, all of whloh.are 7 WV, ofAe s_annsegaiity as the eelehrated qmpti On. The Lend 11,101 olf. in doter dr_triTitliFeliestera.‘ Ferl%ta.jErtillt4',.* larnfemitre . ny , '' M. :LAuttruMris ''' ' TAU...B4 7 -. • . oetrtstwe'"%.rt Viitiunbianalto .11 " - e . ; ' rat: PARNNEaurarp'"laddifilysta 1 fillhetwohtetin.•and.thP.saatuttlet% 10101.01M-13-10'37 .IL'fiteirnigi'.l.,V.?Pl, ....", .4pC itp*ll4lydissohrol. _ . viii ilia, - Iligiti*"!'.2 r i":! . , t:„.:7, - ." , .,-; , , , iii • ABIEMIRanutIitIUMOWCIIM. 4 WilieSalnath and Paper, with el, Urftail"7 W. P. WWI* 417, -y x4r.r..-4 , VELEa• lt; Al)ll• SECOND mprrzoN Extracts from Richmond Papers Latest News from the Fron The Armies Strongly Entrenched The Steamer Ike Davis Captured Outrage on the N. V. & Erie R. R NEW Yong, Oct. 29;—A Richmond dispatch of the 26 says : , The hostile ar mies are so strongly entrenched that it would be sheer madnelas for either of them to attack each other in front. In some places they were 4,000 and in others not over 100 yards apart. They may keep their positions . all winter, or any morning or night may bring on a collision. The Sentinel of the 26th says it is necessary that the rebel States should be solidly united, and declares that there has been negotiations for peace, and that nothing now could be more fatal. There is nothing later from General Grant than telegraphed today. Dis patches from the Shenandoah Valley report all quiet. The guerrillas between Martinsburg and Winchester are very bold, Guards are necessary to protect trains, and per sons passing through report that the rebels are preparing for an extensive raid towards West:Virginia. A. Herald New Orleans special .says Gov. Allen has commenced the con scription of negroes for the rebel army. His cavalry is scouting the country for the purpose of enforcing the conscrip tion. They carry off every negro able to bear arms. Walker's rebel division is reported as having crossed the Mississippi river. Hurlbut has issued orders requiting the enrolment of all persons within his lines between the ages of 18 and 45. Geh. Buckner, commanding the rebel forces west of Nashville, has issued or ders requiring all deserters to return to the army, offering them flee pardon if they return be for the first of Novem. bere It is now positively announced that the steamer Ike Davis, running from New Orleans to Bagdad, was captured by rebel passengers and taken to Bro wns ville. At the last accounts she was be ing fitted up as a rebel gunboat. She is one of the fastest bteamers in (he Gulf. On Thursday night tits passengers on the New York awl Erie Railroad were attacked and robbed by a gang of ruffi ans from this city and Philadelphia, who were going to witness a prize fight. Last night the Chief of Police of Jersey City learned they were on their return, and made arrangements to arrest them, but on nearing the city the ruffians burst open the car doors, put down the brakes and stopped the cars sufficiently to jump off and escaped. Ten men, however, were arrested on suspicion of belonging to the gang, and twelve more were ar rested on the . Midnight train, but or ea amination to-day, the conductor identi fied most of them as passengers. FROM BALTIMORE Proclamation by Gov. Bradford Bammosts, Oct 29.—Gov. Bradford has just proclaimed the free State Con stitution of Maryland. The proclama tion concludes n as follows : "And whereas the results of said election have been duly certified to me by the proper judges of said several factions, and upon accurately counting and casting up the votes so returned to me for and against said Constitution, including the soldiers vote aforesaid, it doth appear that the were 80,174 ballots for the new Constitution, and 29,799 against the Constitution, and there were 61 blank ballots reported as given against the Constitution, but not counted, the per sons offering them refusing to take the oath required by said Constitution, and ere being therefore of the aggregate votes a majority in favor of the adoption of the said Constitution. Now, there fore, I, Augustus W. Bradford, Govern or of the State of Maryland, in pursu ance of the authority so vested in me by said act of AsSembly and COnstitution aforesaid, do by this my proclamation, declare and make known that the said Constitution and form of Government framed and adopted by the Convention aforesaid has been adopted by a major ity of the votes' of the State, and that in pursuance of the provision therein contained, the same will go into effect as the proper Constitution and form of gov ernment of this State, superceding the one now existing, on the first day of November next. Given under my hand and tliegreat' seal of tha State of Maryland, - at the city of Annapolis, on the 29tkday. of oe, tober, in the year of our. Lord 1864: (Signed.) A. W. BRADFORD. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29th..:—Richmond papers of the 26th contain the following: JSpeaking of Gen. Early's army the En quirer says : All that our army-. now needs is some determined comander to keep up their inspiration now that they are once more invigorated to deeds of valor. On Tuesday last some 600 Union pris- i oners were sent from Richmond to Sal isbury, N. 0., and on the following day 1,300 more were sent. NEw Yclu4 - 04.80.—G0v. Beyrno& has appOintedp_lntaissi_Olmi§to prlieed 4,0 invoitigate the charg es Of, tuna.- imtainiezing with-ttlief PAO dierstvotc, l unt., take StichiriTl • Tindreateithelatva of the _ serve the ends of justice. 3vm._ 'BitoC-W 3 : , FROM NEW YORK FROM ST. A.OUIS • . the 'Reuthweet News'' fhoi LoUD4 - o.btalier 80 T-Price left 604:1 killed and 1,260 w9tmded can thn,ileid in' the battle. 'Ens army was compos ed of nine britiadettifid tiCiitt4ii,regi ments, averaging '4OO to-a reginent, be sides a large irregular foice. He ttraa in Jasper county on Friday,' ludcl prelsed by our forces, and had but two pieces,of artillery, one of them disabled. The , country is full of his stragglers. Gen. Fisk, after a full conference with Gen. Rosecrans, has taken his com mand into North Missouri, and will im mediately re-occupy Regalate, his .bid district. It is stated. that Rosecrana has determined on a stern policy in this State hereltfter. The rebels cruelly treated our wounded which have fallen into their hands, invariably leaving them naked with their wounds undress ed. Little Rock advices of the 20th inst. say that on the 18th 15,000 or 20,000 rebels were crossing Saline river, com ing northward, just below Lisbon, and twenty-five miles west of Little Rock. The next morning reconnoiterinvar ties were gent out, one moving south, the other going west. There is some ap pearance of an attack on Little Rock, but whether the rebel movement is de signed to co-operate in any way with Price, or fall upon Steele, should he weaken his force by sending his troops to intercept Price and endeavor to re take the lower line of the Arkansas riv er, it is not known. It is believed, how ever, that Steele is now strong enough to hold the entire line of the Arkansas tiver and assume the offensive. Three rebel soldiers were shpt here yesterday in retaliation for the murder of major Wilson's men. A rebel major will tit shot for Major Wilson as soonas one reaches here from the prisoners re- cently captured by Pleasanton. FROM WASHINGTON Proclamation by the President WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—8 y the Presi dent of the United States of Amerias..-- A Proelanzation.—Whereas, The Con gress of the United States passed an act which was approved on the 21st day of March last, entitled "An act to enable the people of Nevada to form a consti tution and State government, and for permission of such State into the Union on an an equal footing with the original States;" and whereas, the said constitu tion and State government have been formed pursuant to the conditions pre scribed in the fifth section of the act of Congress aforesaid, and the certificate required by the said act, and also a copy of the constitution and ordinances have been submitted to the President of the United States, uow, therefore, I, Abra ham Lincoln, President of the United States, in accordance with the duty im posed upon me by the act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby declare and claim that the said State of Nevada is admit ted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cadsed the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this thirtieth day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and siity four, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. (Signed) ABRAHAM LurcoLx. By the President: WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State FROM WHEELING, VA Rebel Raid in West Virginia Wrtaiturto, Oct. 30.—The following dispatch was received at a late hour last night: Cumberland, Oet. 29.—Goaernor A. D. Boreman: The garrison at Beverly, vont , posed of a detachment of the Bth Ohio cavalry, under command of Lleut. Col. Yorell, was attacked this morning at daylight by Major Hill, with 350 rebels. Major Hill belonged to Imboden's com mand. After two hours hard fighting the rebels were repulsed and routed with the loss of one hundred and fifteen pris oners, fifteen killed and a large number killed and wounded. Among the latter Is Major Hill, who is mortally wounded and it prisoner in our hands, including Lieut. Peck killed and Major Howe wounded. The rebels retreated to the B. F. KELLY, Brevet Major General. .mountains AUCTION SALES. Il A. M'CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER; 1• 53 FIFTH STREET. • SALE OF !SHELLS,, THIS WEEE— commencing MONDAY EYENINf3, Oct. 31st, at 7,4 o'clock, and continuing ever" , evening at the mane hour, will be sold without reserve; Masonic Hall Auction House, ,66 Fifth ebeet, the largest and finest collection of Bea Shellß and Panay . 130313, Ever before offered in this city, including CABINETS CORALS, PEARLS, • • JAPANESE GOODBi. Chinese Bon Bons, Chess Men, Backgammon Boxes, Ink Stands, Trays, Neok Laces and Bracelets, Seals, kn. T. BOYTON; Agent for Company GOOD FURS /TURK AND NEW OA.RPETS AT AUOTiON.—WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, precisely will be sold at Masonic Hall Auction House, as nab 'street. an assort ment of well-kept Household Furniture, Cat , pets, • queenitesre., • 46g., Comprising superior Halo:gang Bedstekdsr Marble-Tog Tables sud Stands, Walnut S. - S. Parlor Chairs, Mah og any Hat Racks, Walnut Ottornens,Meihoy,any Ward robe, (lard Tables, ,Illegant French Bedstead, Chairs Alahoganyand Rocke rs , Wash Sta bnleds, s Cane - Seat Sewing Ta, Jenny Lind and L, P, Bediteads and /Matra's, Breakfast s Dining and Kitchen Tables and Matra, Lounge, Cot, Venetian Blinds, Parlor ftodere,EV: M Cover, Looking (}tastes Queensware, ke. , Snoods, Ingrain and Stair Carpets, new and Osond-hand. =l= .dZVYL Kill. IIDI3 . IUirNUMN & Mf.JU‘ ARRTAGE iiatiFitOTWlt§; Silver - and Braes . . ddlerilk Call *f at , , 1 =.7.1 11 M I.2.rr'..l492eartbaarbillNl: It tun been recommended _by this talent itt'the Medical Profemdon for nearly two nt Urlei Theilttld•Eittrattcrf • - • Is now offload to an 'afflicted world in a shato For all diseases :of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel or Dropateal S welling,:, no medicine in vented can cope with this compound in its power to literally • All bad properties in the drug are removed by be process' Of its oomPounding In the shape et tinid, leaving its STPRLINGPROPERTM:ALONE Young man Who nosy bensaffiring from the many Ms consequent opion fades etjoH'ot thrift, should try one bottle anAbe re - keyed. The symptoms are INDISPOSITION, TO, EXERTIO-N, NER'VQIIS INDIS,POSITIDN, LOBS OF SIGHT, WARM HANDS' ANVLIAIRS, FLUSHING OF SKIN, ' GENERAL LASSITtDE, By not arresting these signs, which as unerring ly point as the needle to the pole, to Impotency, Epileptic Pita, Ptemature Decay and Death; a crime against nature' is committed--it ptacjical although protracted SUICIDE is being comfit ted. , , All medical autheritied agree QA' we* * the effect* of Removed, that there would be fa}" use for Ai the records of these humane institutions prove that a very large proportion Of theimkin Limits owe their reception and detention within them to early habits of indiscretion., For all unpleasant and dangerous diseases ',7" Gi Is on's. Extract of Pareira 13rsia Absolutely cures secret' diseases,' of nolnatitr what length of standing. No change of diet is required, no tessatien from business. Soldiers Home upon, And who may PerIMPS' have rinfifi c tinatelkiii4- treulted disease, will find the Extract of PARES. RA BRAVA the specific for their ills. By its peculiar action upon' the Kidneys, it causes a frequent desire to urinate, theraby re moving ohitructionS, lindituaniring tha fruiterer against all fear of stricture of the Urethra. . •,. . . e .. , . .. Hewer% of the nrimberfea . y quacks to be found hi /1 large oittsa. Many of them know -1 2 4 . 47. :, • 1 Ala yeitt.perf..4oo allowed to Tdoeilivitaild deco) • -••-. 4 172121.03i:XiL1r 1 • 5 t6eleilatitilllfitionotztairy iry ly en tholeintidlieltii In' canteen= Extri4it with the , sispecatta m the firceitiorhea, or protract:al Meet. Syphilitic yatleints, especially cases of old standing', would do %pato try , . Medicine that. h as: STOOD THE' TEST OF P4E4I.ItS, end inponetwthet, iitth the, newel the =TEAM Of PARMA. BRAVA, win eireAlfiui eradieigte afip case; 116 ifitteit or how long standing. Dls i ate i7 i tif i niunii i, , fili t i a. l i treirt -T.: . , It hait, itpociAct tot OALOIMOI7I3 ii.FFEOTRINS . _ 1101.4maimON OF THE BOWELS; INMAN:KA:MN or ;‘ , l • • LEOClOREntrailinAt sll,dlieerei of THE URINARF ORGANS. • FARMER A. ItEtA.l74L' WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL ANNIHILILTE DISEASE, EARLY :INDESCRAV9N Insane Asylums; OMNI YoIINGi- .11!MN, Gilson's Ghlorine; Wfaffyt G-tr,soevei J•id • 13,1,4 WilDiZi I PITTSBUDZIIV.; 0 A: . „...,-- gallltd; .illildi:ltita Nititildbfkr4 , % . ...- -- . . F-- , , Tram% *, Bum:erten :::.Ira - - a,;- ~.., z , :-. 71.7-4° s. - -,--,... 4--1,71-;,,..7.n*..1 -, - -.„ ,- -.... , ~ ~, ...., ~...„...4,.-,, maciPs • r ro P rl, e;ikxf.':2•...:l . - -- .S'l. j • 1 54E 6 24 i...,125 -4660_,.-...;-4._,:,,-,A. ' -'f- .- fr ---... I T . lITS, E...i, a 7, ~ T -, E - - X ,,.;_3-44 3/ ~ , - 4 , , r.eC4? .; . 0* . A 1:4, • 4 - ,- - - v".l Th We, knpnifsetiitit all tie iitestifeiwu :16ii i i i t - , - , , - --= - A,--., - 7'4 ed Trawl, and keep A+,'"', ounatantlyslCkad..4S7l ~Mash's, Viteti-ei-Vdttefif.,l7bindkAiti',44,'-i-, and ail othe r " 1101°4 * 11 6'"r13 , '.‘ ,-4 ' Ta' mei Ailutriuk 114,3111161 w xtyro, r ‘ wl i or when parries dealra it, Ire itilimitaura.r. to order ','-f.%.'s.A, ' .- • -'-'” ' ' - "r '`," : ...; -' 4 - ' 4 4 l.l iotl`li . " - ;Vg'• ... -Atiovymtpir4r: s if t ii ckismitativi,- , 40.7;---- , z.- - 8 4 0 ,viaimaAliitiiros,,, 7• , ,,- , -- , .. , -2 . _7:1,4-, - ,,,,' leilMITIC:1140CSIIMIIP...1:: i?.=-4,,t?-;eze-,,,,,- „, ~,,,..,.....,-,,.-..,,,,57.-J,z,:74-1„.„:1*, ...„ , , ..,,,,:-._,-,.,,,,,,,,,, ...-1:18.. McCFATtit=anendaparaorprige,:t* Piz .;,;_100„,,., plication of Tames, &e l and tdrlarr.V .MWilp..tilO'',l.z-Z. of Rupture.- - ~ - ' --.. - ,-,,, r...4,:.,..--.^,-,...,7„,, , N . R,5-. • - - . 4- "- L ''... - ....'i'A' , :+1.7. - 4.-"= , -' - ''' , . 1 . *7. ~.- ~., • ;r4fts TiIIYSIOIAN'Si 'PRES k: 1 . g all-P. , .• • . . - ~ :. ,w , :. •-•,..... „.••• •-,....._ ..... , ,-Y-," r. -4 , •17= -,2 k._ .. , ...: ', - 1 15. ..,' 7 '. 5 4 , '?. CIAREW 1344. Y ,14104EPOrtatio44,vat-alt'','4 acriPtitin Department ta almaye in: ",I?..X,sf_ experienced etarmaireutudi and all AM - --,', -V;; - ' 4 ... - in componmling rrescriptiowArt ,-- regard to purity , treadle= and strange , - • A.... ." -..,m ,7 1 .- --..- Preacrloona earalrgy rz elonogureba r ..st" .; ,w-_, hours of the night ..,.: .- '.::! -, 0.. L 4:.:'-` --7 4`...,-1 44 1,-, " . . , - - 0. , X.;..4 i.- , ,_ 4,,-- -- -4.--..*172-5,-; , Wk DIETETIC & CULINARY AIITIDEESII , ..,,: .. ~ • -.. ~,,.•,.. ~--,..-: ~,,,-,-:„ - , 4•:,,..---.•9---- Pure Orefun of` Tartar. ' "''''-''' 0, '.,,r7t-,----6-4.--7--,' InstlisirDaldng EkulitZ''_..4.'-;.,:.:K.".1`.4.4:r r4 ., 21 r) - 10Piii,gi . 12: , f.lr Grain end Powtilrelkincifeik'pri4„l',r4it7; z 5* ,: 1 • 41rute-',,A.'g::, 4-,c'rz.'4ls::-ft4L7-1 Rot ':- . 14 ' -&''':; -fiuniarAC.0,... '7 1 , 4,12i;.41 . 13 0i_ oss ego uoill Blotch, . -- :' 4 ''' ' ''''''''' ' - :'...-CV,.7 ,- -:' , '"4.;'*.icl , cenveoeiertnei. .-‘... -,'• .=, .. , 1 -;,' --- , r f'"!...-rove;4 4 4 ', c. ,^ 1. -- 4.. - Price. Glycerine; -...= -,"' ... - --- - ~ -4 ,.., ..t7 ..t4--..A Pure Wine"- for Ocilther, =na&"44.i,;;;,,:., Barnett cooking ft .. - •; . * - 5.; - ...;• , 3:14- - <5:4,14 Caraway Aeed.. ' rz:,, ' ,.. V . r . '+' l4t:l .:''' 10 = 1 1 &dee $ . 09. ..d• - ,, . - 4.4.,-1 - e - wq , : ,- 4 ,- wArt.:* -4 .p., - ..4... Ooritini . leaed ;,.,:...',%;F!',..i,4:4-'4.7M . Illacoand lititemp t -- - ''''''' '" '''''''''' , V srar. ear HousEgpti*, Concentrated Lye,P,ore.. Sel'Soda, • Mutt Silver s"ndßptit Tripoli, - • • tkitiVft. .4. Hemp Geed, pyi PittSblitthA 343t0 For a11t41144,1 1 4i*f . A Dr. - D.• JA-Vritlr ann ti m i timt , a. " • ~ :liaigli -- -'' It !!.• ... • ..•-4 , ..... Dr..l. 0. AVlCltial " • HiramoLlPS. Odebriii* I. .020146t0r it ROW Wadi. di 4. 1 .M 4 k DL C. W. *914530k1 'a' - - SiCrippreglNTUAnt4l4:, _ "'" A " ' Sgf&WeeiVrifin4 -'lll.l6draktPiatc: wRIG11.11 0 31: - . PUIL . 4 ' -.•T ,v.it - I. ,$.-4.1-3- ----rt;i'' Brpalrethe tgllit,-- --• - ' l 4 l-1 1'7 4 1- ,, ,, , A1efprj0 . L, , 4,•: Dr. WA, Weenie ; Mk, --..: 1 ,- ......,.....R:10417t11T-7, Honetterte Cele •1. ted.StetaZ7,a t , : f. : .,• , Matte klantanaailitt ,PITIki , --..- ,--•.- ^: -- _Stle7:-.L,-,:" Cutter,' NervideEngli% ;IA--V.:"J,. An Antidatelefintempetenee, A_...-•:•:,-:-.. And all the raillable.erled or,t,/tiZ,S day. g• 7 : 4 " 4.4= :.= - _-_,;- , 2 ',..--k -, -.- Paints, Leade d : Zlneerns; 011 Broahea, Pklttr. Tube • alidit -- We have facilitheffar fir' -: . at maanfaottlzelltVr Ihn:410/.** se Chir miAna ttC ‘ °e •:' pharmearitat Ai all drugs _nrtrat, terated. --I; ;', - -i, • f ::'.l-!ttik, „- -" - L -,- ' -,-.: All our k- Aibiligaiit celebrate:V.loml , ors, MAN N , . 11 -- •- 1- ' , ..-::1-' - - 11 ' 1 1' 1.1, An leduirreeiourfemilt lily,llu Auff.p.,p#l;:xml=l-1,--If,„, F.. ..,-.:, - -°,73` .4 .7 . ...,;-.2-:*.....„1 , - ,- iC , F, , 7 , ' Our own istirlderi.. 441- 1141`1 . reliable lateotta,ilam, Bluff Vlttolil Oam wood,-Ocialdnea4ll bear, gmerset..LoS.l digoLas Plni i,2C1*.F.,44,' der, NM wpcel, ” •- .I"y_.<, - --,y•:•<. Blellr,sumai4 Tun:4lm 4,rAg-...5.4-.I ... .. Blus,Titrolik4. Ai.:-6'lJ,Tr,,:, ... , .... , ,:' ,- iN .-4 1 .-..., , e44, .' ' • Niriettitn: '-:',:::- .e -,--- •-;4 , " 111 -- , -- - r.4.f --- z_li ' Wlnel,•Branilleni And 444 1 ;.0. 1 7ft • . O T.f- Meat nen nnlYrnn,lL.' • -1 1 1 l i= I '''' "" - --- ;' . V. 411 ' On Delmy & uom Oricase,.i..N- - ,;.., ./,...ip,t), Fine.eld. Rochelle. Bratelr - ,_:_, '' -' „ ~1 - ;1.441, 1P Pure . 41013 4 4:-GrCari:loll4- -,.; ~,,,......-„.,_, Pure-old Sbeny 4,71 , ~-•.,, , ,...i:,,,-=', " l Purr-old Maderis ' `I .--1-1 ' 1 - '' 1 .:. 1 Parellolland Gin. 1..,-...:::.-:i5.,,•; Jamaleariedst;(l l l4 4 -,, -:‘,l7;i: . • ',,,_,_:., . 1,,,, ,4,1 , ,et , -It, - . i .!.;.-t• --: -c•. ? lien:::, ,„11 5' , , , t ,, Our abickentbnie4 s o me *114411- 01 Havana 01 ,6' 4 ' 1 64in! ',-,-.--- • Clelarma/-rrenasuora., •--itl,•;1'• Leteeilden ll . l 4#ino4l ' ---•• 1 1: 7 .`4, ,, - 1 4.- 1 . 111 ; 1 :12 1 Loudrim 1i . . - _, I -: Risms IBe i• pyeeleai• --., , `%U.V.t:; , ,._ .4 ,?....3 . 13omejedae: , ''': blanataetutealtrom Impor ted fel felt...:-.-: .Espanalas !Sebring& I . . , .- r, jeolwo l lnbor,f:- armblil:k, 1 , : ,1 1011,irz. And.a et," of - ', rand,. Our stook of rakratteo; - Veal 00%4U acne: t'ance,"o"rollttelees k. partitme&Ylll l qtlant4:le*, - to t - - T4i-iiii '- - - , -7...r.:1 ,- - Witr N ißiinr.: ' ' 8.. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers