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„ APa>Wpwuitg:aW therw,sit POST, geDts
tile rite et SOO peeJidridted copies. .
L CALAIT Ll* gi
''TI . :*DAir.IIIOBRING, NOV. 1, 1681;
Missing, Papers.—Ein Of our itsy
iolitcs,Or-thirYThigirzPost<of-lite-iiditititing
dates would confer a. favorbyjsmviug or secuithic
them to this office; they itreitecessary to com
plete our diem
April 29,%.
APi4. 1 3 ( 014: -
Meetlifs, in the , Sixth Ward.--A large
and enthusiaillitmeettng was held by the Union
McClellan Club Of therSixth , and Seventh wards,
etuFriday evening at the head of Wylie street.
It trail, beyond doubt, the largest assembly. of
DeMocratic Voters ever held in the upper wards.
The meeting was organised by the election of
the &flowing officers: President, Alei.ander
' Afellwaine; Vice Presidents, Capt.
. William
Kennedy, James C. Cummins, esq., Dr. Patrick,
William McLaughlin, T. M., tattle, Jain Black—
titoie;esgi,VVilliarri tins, erg., J. M.. Piketon , -
pie; • Capt. William Ward, John Hays ,
wan'i'Tagne, W. Taylor, John AmmOn, George
Steep; Edward Waters, 3oseptrßlituli4tram;and
Secretaries, Capt. Pulairod,
. john Ward, D. McClowry,
Will Bieck, John Coyle, Joseplit Vogel.
'ht4lwaine delivered 'an able and elo
strAutnit rut - dress, with.whiehlut entertained- the
'Agin,iiiiir for npwaids 'of an ltour. Mr. John
f r .P.Virt' Oi'dolivered one of Miriade and clusracteris-
•- 'illeriptaches t which had a mod telling effect do
en s audience. The addrest of Mr. Lacy,
York, Was received with thunders of
itirPlattse. He spoke for it considerable length of
time, and was frequently interrupted by , the
,cheers. of the atuthence. Several other distin
. gnthited speakers were present and entertained
the numerous assemblage till a late hour, when
the meet rig adjourned with unanimous and re
peated cheers for the Presidential candidates.
Couirit,,ar . Quarter Session.—Present
Julfiiiii:Blowiiiuid Brown. The jury, in ea; alum
of-the.Hrownetown rioters, returned smieled
verdiet se 'follows: That Jacob Stemniler, Frank
Hoenig, "James A. Brown, Toseph Fagan, WM.
Links, *in. Leech, Frederick Braman andliugh
Dairy are not guilty, and that John
guilty and re:ommended to the mercy of the
court.
John Tagg plead guilty to a eh uge of 'illegal
Hqunt telling,, and was sentenced to pay a fine
of ten dollars and costs.
Dlstliat Attorney then called up three
oases of illegal liquor selling against Alexander
McGraw.. The defendant keeps a public house
in Perryville, and stands charged with selling
liqtior on the following Sundays: Bth of May,
iltif Of September 'and Bth of October.' He plead
guilty on each charge: Sentence deferred.
P. Vogel, of the Seventh Ward. plead guil
ty to illegal liquor selling apd was sentenced to
Pay a Honiof fifteen dollars and costa.
•
vital Ae.oldent---An acwident a:starred ye -
terdayA little before twelve o'clooli at Bailey,
Brown & Oo.'e rolling mill, on the banks of the
Allegheny river At the foot of Wayne street,
which mulled In the death of a man named
Tbomis Geoghegan, who was employed in the
mill as a roller. It appears that a large crape
became deranged, and Kr, Geoghegan went to
When unfortunately the crane tell uy
on Misty breaking his back and arm and mutilat-
tng his body in a horrible manner. In this sad
e• rooliiittion he was conveyed to his residence,
_ . Where he lingered for a short time under-the
most excruciating pain. Medical was summon
ed, but proved unavailing, and he expired soon
after. The deceased was a well known (Miser,
:=-I.;;surull ,onjoyed the reputation of : being a good me
chanic:and an Industrious man.
Meeting Ii Sharpsburik.—The Demoara
oy or Sharpebtirg turned out last Friday and
- held- a large end well attended meeting at the
StilderHotel, and war the largest as well as the
molt enthasiseilc e'er held in that borough.
The following gentlemen were e)ected officers
fdr' the - evening: PresidArt, M. Mien; 'Vice
Presidents, Jacob Kiel and David 'McQuade.
Able and appropriate addresses were delivered
:41Y, Baker, WWl= T, Neal= and h n
A. iStrain, and their addresses were received'
with enthusiastic outbursts of applause on the
part of the audience. The Democratic 61e
Club of Sharpsburg was present, assisted op
Kieft Bresi Band, and enliiened the occasion
•with some of their best wnsio.
The Seldiere , Pots.—Clovernor Ourtin has
appointed, the following named gentlemen to
take Cie soldiers' 'vote to be clod lb 'November:
Messrs., Wm. J. McGrath, J. IL Martin, F. Mc-
Laughlin and. J. McGibben, of Philadelphia;
tiorkstd Reilly, , of Schuylkill counti,
liortoty, •of Fulton county, and J- R. McClin
tock and John M. Foster, of Pittsburgh.
ktiiCliti c lasi and Pendleton.—A Demoorat •
lc. Meitingeff the Shith end Eighth wards will
be held at the corner of Chatham street and
Pennsylvania avenue on Friday evening, No
,irember-Sth. The different McClellan Clubs are
'respeotielly-incited- to attend. Turnout, Dem
°chits of the Sixth and Eighth wards. Mahn.
gulahed speakers will be present.
Sorgktu4 Syrup.—ln Cheater aunty it Is
stated that not lees than thirty mills are now a
Work manufacturing sorghum syrup. The price
eherged•tetwenty.Bre ra thirty cents per gallon.
' Thea mma Waller is now astonishing
mil: la audiences at •this fashionabla place 01
- stiniettent, Last right theliouse was utterly
eroiviterd," and her rendition of the character W
Lady Alatbeth was &perfect ductless. Toonght
'anottier - crowded hawse is anticipated, so that
persona desirtitui of being proientilin the ocaa
ratta bettor agents-their seats in advance.
„Lava aud•Du%3':—sy hlza..Hubbsok. The
above namedakerk will form tvwelconiereLtel tO
the apeel.reg class of our readers. It. die•
vatic% of thought and doctrine places •it far
above the sensational trash of the day. The
characters are well and ably drawn. bor sale
at Miner's literary depot, Fifth street.
, _
Dereens.—Chattotte ., Ellutne,, 43 Fifth street'
{teathes ;ltemised s drums at the fol.
newreor snare drams, #B.OO each;
teakdreres i uhseileso4l2o3o; Winches/$13,60i 28
inches, 416,00; 30 inchee; # 70,60 ; 32 inches, 410,00;
34 inches $28,00: •
Grapee,—.T.-Knox' loss on exbadtlon tirenty
dltresentwarletlo. of grapey; Canal' Ida store
• oxt.Flith. - ittreet, near the Hank block, and ea
--iintlnefrot yottreelven,- The right la one to de
light.the kivers of tide dellelons fruit.
` ,73 11511.0 1 -shella,-Ordnase and Japanese goods
,. kwatitglit, rearm tho evcang .at 7M" &cloak, at
' 111eteleThind's suasion liouee, 65 'fifth street.
ANTHONY 1131411
'4 l l MEYER a SON,
'''' -' '' . •lLANTln‘.orurtErs or
, - ANti kt.a.Ncy
' 'CUBE • CHAIRS
'mug. raorrs,
-i.„4:lli4.4l l 4lTruPrimo, AND 44A . PENN sc.
_
,Betirlirm etti ;tad ' , Amin
1 - 2 ,3 ,Jdfr
F.:47• SAE i g ..- A SPLENDID FARM
Enownraathe.....ifireenivood Farm _ , " cirri
(nacres,' within' a-mile of' Wilkinabing
Station, eign,t ,goinia 4 Dim „Pittibargb. Coal
Urtilertleit the terpsui; about 60 acres cleared; .
babitoe" anti timber. • A -large new frame '
bowie, ill evbeiiutlful . looatiOn. _ The above wilt
beickla wiry lcmlor Cash. Apply - to
S. S. rit...TilOMPSON v or ,
A, PTELSOIST,
oetgs.2wd ' ' No. 114 Fifth street. .
YARD NOTICE.
„_
19111012141111M1NG- GROUND! ON STE
VENN= , ST/LEZT. known ,ait ICERWS-
M ur IYINGIaNOUND ak ritsviall•beea'*° l4 l i r th e
clatin at 214 city, ortsving Taxes,
allFilatiaiwaisaripit.feliads bull -ft thetotut _Ore
IntliistOd to Juive,3l** mnoveyizame4imig s ‘
Isittmit itattag r wow : octustweas
-
11.&11rDEMEclidE1Plii ,
, AblitaidioatkatanamayS 15E-Iry
Trtirr-aIIC , J
Irf4k,Dellgvw vounatioavist - • 2
.46f0N2511,045,./slAcc*Orgle 14!
-
1, , 57 .' ', , , , ,
CNIIff=Z=I
K Mooting in AliethellY•
- • =,
3•714,:21 '
Another-t p i tne i7r4 ,
4-•-• ternoo •
, • "
The ~diftidest:;:Enthusiasm.
Speeches bi the Hon. Robt.
/Anson, J. W. Heivett and
Wm. H. Witte.
Anotier rousing meeting of the .De
mocracy was held list 'evening in the
Diamond, Alleghen3% -The- announce
ment that the Hon. Wm. H. Witte
would deliver one'of his eloquent speech
es attracted large numbers of persons
from all parts, and 'consequently the
crowd was immense. The .. patriotic
Democratic Club, as is usual on such
occasions, turned out in full force, and
marched to Alletrheny, preceded by a
splendid brass•band. Their numbers as
well as the numerous transparencies,
banners, etc., which they bore with
them added-greatly to-the-importance of
the occasion.' The. following gentlemen
were unanimously elected officers of the
meeting
PRESIDENT
W. J. !WENTZ.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
Enbt Means, S E. 4 Rodgers,
1.3 P Whiston, Thee Parley,
Eugene McGarvy, Ohne Wilson,
Wm B McGee, - Wmll.-Stewart.
SEORETARIES.
Cleo Canaan, Campbell Stews
JahnS Haley.
Mr..lCountz, on taking the chair, a -
dressed a few words to the audience ex
pressive of his thanks for the honor con
ferredvn, him by electing him to pre
side over such an important assemblage
of the Democracy, and subsequently in
troduced Mr. Robert L. Johnston, of
Cambria county.. This , gentleman made
a loilg and eloquent Eiddr4pflalive to
'the calainiiies which have heen heaped
upon the country - through -the imbecility
of the present A.dminiiiration and the
contingencierk whielt.bronght, about . the
present condition of the country. "- He
demonstrated by a timely recourse
to facts that the present status of thane
gro in this country is far worse than it
was previous toibe outbreak of the war.
He- inveighed in strong terms against
the encroachments of the President on
the most sacred rights of the people,
which of !ate have been utterly set at
naught by those who were elected to
guard and preserve the rights of the
country. No nation ever made greater
strides towards despotism and anarchy
than we have. - Rome did -not lose her
liberties in kday, but we, during the
short space of four years, have been de
prived of our most sacred pledges of free
dom and civil liberty.
The habeas corpus, trial by July, and
all the other privileges of free born
American citizens have been annulled
under the Administration of Abraham
Lincoln. But now the Abolitionists cal I
upon the people to have him re-elected,
and for this purpose they equalize them
selves to the masses of the people to
carry out their nefarious designs. But
the masses have already suffered too
much, and they will finally step out in
their dignity and vindicate their rights
as freemen. Then we will gaze on the
other side of the picture, when Union,
prosperity and peace will be restored to
the country. The speaker here vindi
cated the character of Gerienil McClel
lan from the many slanders of his ene
mies, which he said were invented to de
ceive the people previous to the election,
and showed that Washington, Jefferson,
Henry Clay and Stephen A. Douglas
were abused and slandered -while living,
and George B. McClellan's name,
like theirs, will one day shine among
the brightest in history. The gentle
man's address was received with the
most enthusiastic eheers, amidst which
he-resumed his seat.
Mr. Kountz here notified the audience
that a grand convention of the Democ -
racy was to be held at Beaver to-day, at
which they were all invited to attend.
Re next introduced Mr. T. W. Hewett,
of Connecticut. After a few words in
praise of his native-State, which had re
nounced Abolitionism and returned to
the fold of the Democracy, this gentle
man proceeded to illustrate the manner
in which the Constitution had been vio
fated.under the existing Administration,
and from extracts from the Constitution
proved td the entire satisfaction of his
hearers that the liberties of the people
had been trodden under foot and the.Con
stituctrin itself overridden. He stated
that he could enumerate twenty-three
unconstitutional acts of the Administra
tion, but as his time was limited he
would confine himself to the illustration
of only a few instances. He gave a full
description of the writ of habeas corpus,
w 1.41. was one of the inherent princi
ples of a free people, and which has
been ignored' by Abraham Lincoln.. He
next proceeded to demonstrate that the
President had no authority from the
Constitution to enforce martial law
upon the people. Soldiers may be
governed by martial law, but its
enforcement cannot extend to civil
citizens. Yet oar American citizens are
sworn to protect the Constitution.' [A
voice—"We' will do it."] One thou
sand four hundiedalid seventy-nine men
have been thus arrested • in Connecticut .
alone • during-the last three years and
sent to prison. But under the adminis
tratlon of Gen. McClellan our rights
will be once more restored, and we will
again enjoy all our liberties and privi
leges.
As soon as this gentleman had termi
nated his address, which was received.
enthusiastically by the audience, loud
cries for the great speaker of the even
ing ivhre - heard, and the President intro
diced Hub: 'Wm. H. Witte. His ap
peariniie .ari'!the- platform • was hailed
with the most enthusiastic clieers.:: The
President racipeted three cheers for the
distingalshedtgaideman, and they were
pgiv44.with tilp. which fhlly'Adatect
AhePPPP I9 4 I :O4IO9 II SPO patriotic "a"
I tor - aud statesman b4orr ammigi our
000 1 1 - U 1414: h isvoice could, ks a .
**o, - ,11 1 01 Oio* - 'h4:2l#9x#X9:#offiserif='
blage, ; he co unenced l one of t hole able:
WkLiiitaif‘a*,
MUT*I7.47?:! ,
&ter a - trill:request that the audlence
should prettefteni- - in as poso
- '7 . 6141 . voice; might t he.
heard throtigh4nt . 44 entire assembly
Withoutovertaskingids physical strength
whichttSebeirran severely- =tested
he.proceeded totonr
pare :the' prignent' state of, the western
sectiOn , ^of Pennsylvania with-what it
was a short time ago. He stated that
not long since he delivered an address
this city when a man could not ex
press his political opinions without great
persontil risk. But the Democracy have
at length been.aroused to a sense of their
duty, and they are determined to assert
their rights " whatever he the conse
quences. Wuhave come to the conclu
sion that we will exareise all our sights
and priVileges as citizens, no matter
what Mr. Lincoln may think or do in the
matter. On this occasion we assemble
together-to lament over the wreck which
the Repubiiccn party have brought upon
the country, and devise and adopt mea
sures to remedy the frightful condition
of affairs in the country.
Previous to the outbreak of this war
and its fearful consequences of ruin and
devastation, it was a question of debste
which party could administer justice to
the people in a more satisfactory man
ner,.and guard and preserve their rights
more effectually_ But since the acces
sion of Mr. Lincoln to power, this ques
tion has been placed beyond all discus
sion, and it is now no longer a subject
of controversy. The question, is now
in what thanner we can effectually re
store the Union to its former condition.
When we started, animated by patri
otic reasons, we elected Abraham Lin
coln to the chair, in order that the
Union might be restored. But a great
many doubted his ability to do so, and
since then their opinion has been fear
folly vindicated. They stated that he
was a distmionist, and no man had ever
declared sentiments so radically seccs
sionitit. Be commenced with the declar
ation of war against thirteen States,
concentrating all the power in the North,
and "Ids . principles were utterly secession•
ist. We who are fighting for our sa•
creel lights are called traitors and dis
loyal, while Lincoln has not doubted to
enforce his decrees by bayonets, Ttnd by
placing soldiers and provost guards in
every town where there was any con
siderable number of inhabitants. Yet
we' have, been stigmatized as traitors
But he is truly and essentially the dis
union party ; he was elected as such,
and hiti followers have flilfilled .every
pledge of disunioniarn and secessionism
when they were brought into power.
In the beginning of the war, he con
cealed his purpose, and showed reasons
for carrying on the war entirely differ
ent from what was his real design in
doing so. Americans love and respect
the laws of their country, and they will
fight for them, and therefore they deem
ed it hooorable to vindicate the outraged
laws, and continue that tower whit li
makes us respected abroad. There i.
something undefined in the Ameri( an
citizen which he always feels, though he
cannot explain, and that is respect for
that power from which the prosperity of
the country depends, and therefore the
story was plausibly represented that the
South had seceded and the flag had been
fired upon, and for this we engaged in
this disastrous war.
They knew that the Federal pow( r
had been created bylhe States for certain
pm - poses, and therefore they felt that It
should be vindicated. But as soon as it
became clear that this war was not for
the - Union, but with a view to carry out
the designs of the Abolition party, they
desisted from enlisting all together,
that it was found necessary to resort to
conscription
This war is the issue on which the
people must now decide ; we must be
either for it or against it, and the North
has declared itself against it, on account
of its end and purpose, which is to dis
franchise the people. They ask that
this reign of blood cease, and that the
beast thbt has been fattening on hloot
get no more. In the commencement a
the war three Monocrats went to thc
field to one Republican, as the latter
never light but in a bushwhacking style:
when they can hit without being bit
iemselves
We are against the war because we wan
he integrity of the country restored
The speaker then continued to animal
vert upon the invasion of the rights o
the people on the part of the President
and after nearly two hours terminated
Lis truly able and eloquent address.
We are sorry to say that want of space
prevents us from giving a full report
thereof. Its effect upon the audience
cannot be better illustrated than by the
oud cheers and immense enthusiasm
with which it was received. After a
few words from the President, the meet.
lag adjourned about half-past ten o'clock
with loud and repeated cheers for Me
Clellan and Pendleton
. //
/ / / if
PITTSBURGH, PA.
WIRE LARGEST CHEAPEST, AND
JE moat successful RES/NESS MAN'S COL
LEGE In the United States.
tti-Students can enter and review at any Dm. I
CIIEUCTLARS containinglull information east
runs of charge to any addreaeon application tte
the Principals. MIMS A S
del-tawdacy PittsbniV3a
'CHICKERING
FOR SALE OJORAP
ASEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PIANO, round, corners, handsome mould
tog ofLcase. Has been In use but five months
and is M COOP AS NEW in every requiem
not scratched or marred In the least. The pres'
ant Boston price is S7S 00. WID be sold at a
ortnAT REDUCTION.
MAE, O. 'MELLOR,.
PLANK GOAD ELECTION.
•
Arolnez TO . STOOK HO L DEB 111.
JAI •
An Electlen for P' den t, Directors Red
Tresinieee, &c., thbAlleghezry and .retryiellle
Tulkitplice and PlanirlieleLA:loniveuly, will bo
neid at the Public Hon of:Nhn_,wn ate.,
in Sew townehi on 'TEX '77%
-DAT OFRO newt, itteoloek ca.
-D AT YAMEIS ACIFEBSON •
.. 7 tisittEftw. Rreeident
s uu. '
..'. , 4.. 'i r l'l',,li . : - ;: olt; i.. ,
:a.VIAIr..e,
D.R.A4
.41,0ffuir.
''','• - i.e_...4:::.f:',N-14..:1R .if'-.
DR. LIGHTH ILL, THE AUTII:Citoi
"Letters on Oatanti," "A Popular Trea Use
on Deafness," Ae.,Ao.
ST. CHARL E S HOTEL,
PITTSBURGH,
Until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1881
ON CATARRH- DEAFNESS,
AND ALL THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF
THE
PRfIOAT,
AND
AIR P $1 A e. Si
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
The first sensation-is usually a feeling of dry
ness and beat in the nos4anddi frequent inclina
tion to meeting. Therele azkinabiltiy to breathe
freely, as the nose beeuthes. stopped up, some
times on one side and sometimes on the other.
Soon a clear, watery, acrid discharge makes
its appearance, excoriating the nostril" and edges
of the li ps, which beeome red and somewhat
swollen- After a Jew 'days the difebadyge be
comes thick, yellowish, extremely frequent, and
continues to be amarked feature of the disease,
and a source of much danger and the greatest
annoyance. After more or leas time It becomes
purulent, highly offensive, and assumes an ex
tremely fetid odor. It is usually so profuse as
to require when confined to the nose the fre
quent application of the handkerchief, or if It
drops into the throat, which is more particularly
the case, while the body le In a horizontal post.
Lion, constant expectorate% and sometimes both.
Sleep le frequently illatureed by a sensation of
choking, caused by tbq presence of the discharge
In the throat. Owitirto -the heat in the head,
the watery,portion of the Secretion often evapo
rates, and assuming ti condition of solidity is
deposited upon the membrane of the nose and
upper part of the throat, in the shape of crusts
or hardened lumps. The accumulation of these
Incrustation produces a feeling of discomfort,
and narrows the nasal passages so as to em.
berms respiration. Therefore, frequent efforts
have to be made to remove them, either by forci
bly blowing the nose, or by persistent hawking
—a practice as disagreeable to the one affected
as it le to those around him. After toe removal,
that side of the incrnstation which adhered to
the mucous membrane will sometimes be found
bloody, a fact whicht.explaina the force required
for its dislodgement. Luring sleep these is
cruetations accumulate more rapidly, and the
feeling is therefore most uncomfortable in the
morning; item times all efforts to clear the
thrust ate futile until alter brelik last, ur bottle-
Mpg warm Is swallow°
Some patients state that they are not suc
cessful until they have swallowed come whisk)
or trimly. The discharge, which Is at first
without smell, aUtimes in the progress of the
complaint an e.goesaively fetid odor the breath
participates In this, and becomes occasionally a..
revoltingly offenstve as to render the patient an
object el diarist tci Minitel( as well as to other .
Ukeratlon of the' mucous membrane of the
nose takes place flequentry, sometimes even a.-
tacking the bones, when small pat ticks of that
substance will occ asionallyr be found mixed with
the discharge. The accumulation of the ills.
charge, together with the thickened condition of
the mucous meg:throne, renders respiration
through the passages very difficult, and
oftentimes impossible, necessitating respiration
plinolpslo through tne•Mouth—a method very
deleterious to the general health, but more pat
titularly so to the lungs, as will be shown here
after. The unpleasant noise produced during •
the sleep known as snoring', originates from the
same cause. The voiceloseele musical quality,
and assumes a discordant, harsh and nasal char
meter; the sense of smell becomes much impaired
or entirely lost., and the same effect, theugh less
frequent, is grained on the sense of taste. le•
whild.blowing the nose, a crackline
or bubbling sound will be heard in the ear, and
hearing will be found quite thick and stoma. ti
up, tut return suddenly with something hits a
snapping sound. The phenomena he usually
repeated until, at one time, hearing does not re
turn, and remains permanent/1 injured. Noises
to the bead of every conceivable description
will make their appearance, and add to the dis•
tress of the sufferer, and hearing may be lost LO
gradually that a consideratie degree of dealuess
may exist before the person Is really aware ut
the fact. The eyes are apt to become weak,
irritable and disposed to water on exposure to
cold er wind, or after the slightest exertion- A
pain, more or less acute, or a distressing feeling
of pressure is experienced over the eyes, ano
sometimes on the top or back of the head amt
also pain in the face, resembling neur algia
for which It is often mistaken. The distress it,
the head weakens the Inewury, and produce.
11 - ratability and moroseness of disposition. Thr
itonartehgentraily gutters more pr less, is weal
and irratable; the appetite is capricious, and is
nearly always bad in the morning, in error.
cases The system becomes feeble and prostrated,
and there is an aversion or insbnity to either
physical or mental exertion. Not 'infrequently
catarr,h proves fatal, either by debilitating the
system and wearing out the patient, or by trai -
cling downwards snd producing throat affec
tions bronchitis, and finally 00CliIIIIIpli00. I.
may be safely asserted that after hereditary
predispositiou, catarrh is the moat frequent an
important cause of this fatal complaint,
novltt that.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF'
The Drphah's Court of Allegheny county ,
Penna., :I *ill veil at public outcry, on th ,
premises, on FRIDAY, rftNEMBErt a.
19 o'clock, I. M., an that certain tract of valuable
Witt situated In North Fayette towlushlp, four
teen miles from Pittsburgh, via. Steubenvill,
Turnpike, and tour miles Mirth of Noblestowt,
adjoining the lands of Alex. McFarland, Sestet
Cavit and otAeta, containing -68 X acrea, at ric ,
meteors, being part of the real estate of Joh n
Miller, deceased, late of said township. The
improveme.nts are a two story frame house and
kitchen, old frame stable, log hay-house, an
same Other small buildings. beating fruit trece
of &threat kinds on the prenthea, and about
CO acres cleared. This farm is situated in •good
neighborhood and convenient to Churches
Schools, Mills, Post Offices, e'e. Terms at sale
Any information desired will be promptly gl
by application In person or by letter.
Post Office adoreas: Noblestown, it.llegh:ns
County, Penna.
ROBERT POTTER,
Guardian of minor heirs of John Miller,
DIXON'S A_R0.81A2743
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure ours. It eon
tains no opium or deleterious dray, nb min
eral or other injurious compounds oonunon
to remedies genersilreold,for this class of
disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians
very generally use it in their practice in
ill chronic ind dangerous Gyres:
Use no Cholera urixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many of which under
mine and, ruin the constitution,) when you
san obtain an wifailing remedy as simple
and safe as Blackberries themselves.
Ask for Amos's Bracessiurr Cfassetwa
errs, and see that the proprietor's name is
written on the outside wrapper of each but.
Ile. Preferred' only' by
sy•-te:4 , 4lerar , .7,5;717-9111r,11PT
'Otis .fi , oprisisr, CINCINNATI
for' ilfrespeotable druggists.
Plici, fi told Silo, es ob.? ItSe. SOe.
Si. per Bettie.
BOOTS,
SHOES,
0/LITERS. and
• BAXAMOHALS,
Selling at the lowest rates In the city. Cal
and examine, at
80R1...A.N1D 9 03.
9 ,8( rdarket street.'
2d door froniViftb.
Wood street
N O'l` I C E
Lettters' of administration having been
mated to the undersigned on the estate of
Alferd N. Oain, dee'd. late of Finley township,
Allegheny county. Ail persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are, requested to
make immediate paynient, and -those' having
delta will present them duly authenticated for
settlement. ...11LAAlitIRF2-..T.,-.0.i1N,
esplhltdStw Admlnistretrls.
jm , 4olo 4„Thi zet.itti tis„on ir s om itutiar as trur or no , crua- ir _
Amen, forlpiAt7tx.,l4
fj , X4'l4}m I' . 'AO •
CII%T
Oen be Comml4'4l et the
MEM
Jr, A. ir fli
TELEG xr
s s
'ISEICONID ,4 43II3neION,
Late News from the Front
Wesutuarow, Oct 31.—The- eteamer
Keypoit arrived here, early tlxis,:snora;
ing, having on board Maj, Gen: Val
leek, chief of staff, Gens. Barnaid and)
Rawlins and CoL Cutts, who have hesn
to the front. "
The Daniel Webster reports • that loud
cannonading was heard kesterday
morning .on Gen. Butler's front befoile
she left. She brought up -forty rebel of
ficers from Col. Down, who were deliv
ered to the provost marshal.
A gentleman who for twelve months
has been attempting to get away from
theßouth succeeded several days ago
in reaching our lines and is now in this
city. He occupied 'a responsible posi
tion under the Confederate Government
and had abundant opportunities for
learning the real condition of affairs in
that section. He represents diet the con
scription is actively progressing, and
that persons between the - ages of sixteen
and fifty-five are being sent to the army.
Telegraphers, express men and railroad
employees continue to be exempt from
military duty. The rebel authorities are
making every effort to get.every availa
ble man into the army. About 30,000 of
the new levies have been sent to rein
force Lee. Hood's army numbers
about 30,000. There are a feiv troops be
sides these two armies, but they are
scattered over the South, and there are
only forty men as provost guard at
Fredericksburg.
From Gen. Butler
NEI , / Yonit, Oct. al.—The Times'
correspondent with Butler's army de
tails how two of our brigades fell into
.a
rebel trap on Thursday last: When fen.
Weitzel reached the Williamsburg road
he fount' a wide open apace and a dis
connected redoubt on either side of the
highway. The place seemed favorable
for a demonstration . and` the Works
seemed only feebly mounted, the enemy
using but one gun in the redoubt to the
right of the road. Gen. Weitzel deemed
it advisable to essay the capture of these
works, and sent into the assault Cul
lom's and Fairchild's brigades. The
troops advanced gallantly with a cheer
to within a few hundred yards of the
work on the right, when suddenly the
other work opened a deadly cross-fire
of grape and shrapnel, and our troops
were in a trap from which there was lit
tle chance of escaping, and the majority
of both brigades were made prisoners.
The Soldier's Vote
HAluusEtrna, Oct. 31.—The official
soldiers' vote received at the Secretary's
4.ffice up to this date is as follows:
Abolition, 17,888; Democratic, 533; Ab
olition majority, 12,656.
A Day of Thanksgiving in Dixie.
New 'roue, October 31.—Among the
latest rebel newspaper extracts is a proc
lamation of Jeff. Davis' naming the 113th
of November as a Thanksgiving day in
his dominions. In this document Jeff.,
while claiming that "thanks are due for
the many signal victories with which
our arms have been crowned; for the
fruitfulness with which our land has
been blessed, and for the unimpaired en
ergy" with which the troops of the reb
els have been inspired, at the same time
acknowledges that our enemy have mer
ited and received gracious chastisement,
for which the soldiers of the Union can
vouch, and that "large localities of the
country:have been swept over and held
by the armies of the. United States."
That the colored troops are a- thorn in
Jelf.'s side is shown by his statement,
that with fiendish malignity the passiors
of a servile race have been excited by
their foes.
The Charleston Mercury reviews at
length the situation ort peace of Alex
ander H. Stephens and the rebel con
gressman Boyce, and in the course of its,
criticisms it very frankly adirdis that
the people of rebeldom live under a
despotism; that the rebel c.obstitutinn has
oeen violated by the rebel Ocingreint in
the levying of direct taxes, and that pub
lic faith has been forfeited by compell
ing holders of rebel currency to sacrifice
one-third of it. "Our late military *dis
asters" it says "have encouraged the
reconstruction to raise their heads."
The rebel accounts of Grant's last
movements are summed up in a terrible
Union loss in killed and wounded,
while the rebel lose is put at twenty-five
men. The death of rebel General Dear
mg is announced.
The Late Advance of .Thitler's
Army.
NEW YORE,, October 81.—A dispatch
to the Tribune from the Army of the
James, dated the 28th, says of the Dem
onstrations made by Butler's forces
General Terry moved the Tenth Corps
out in advance of our extreme right, and
began occupying the country along the
right of the Darbytown road, and trom
that point northwardly to the Charles
City road. Considerable desultory
ring occurred here during the day;'With.
out further effect than to show the
strength of the enemy. Meanwhile, the
Eighteenth Corps, accompanied by
Koutz's cavalary, moved out toWird the
enemy late in the afternoon, with vary
ing success.
Salmon's brigade of colored troops
succeeded in carrying one of the ene
my's redoubts, and capturing the guns,
while Fairchild's and Hill's brigades
were roughly handled in endeavoring
to take a strong position held by the
enemy directly on the Williamsburg
road in the neighborhood of "Haven
Pines.
Darkness'came on too soon to permit,
to avail ourselves of the advantage
gaine of the - redoubt on .
the enemy's left, an our •
ordAed to retire, which they d at day
light, and affairs started again next
morning.
The result an the other side of the
James, however, led Gen. Grant to di,
rest the withdrawal of out forces •to
their original position. Matters have
resumed their usual quiet here. .The
losses of the Tenth Army Corps
amount to some 300 men, orthereabouts,
and the Eighteenth to probably double
that amount. Half of them, hOwever,
were captured by tneenamy.
Further by the MY:PtlntilttlPt',
r , -
Nzw Tons, October er..450t04-
morel that there will be a nieetqig 311p. s
tweet the Czar of Russia and,thg • =
peror Napoleon, shortly, at,Nfee,.. 't .
payment, have been -suds ' , , i
i t
Bank of Brazil war , ltsebet*:' . '
by Brazil agaittst Brngtiiir 401- - '
4 v
burn l Apapicnifk l s44, Al a. ---i
e ..14sese - • " ..."."--44 - 1 .41.,j,,„„ ' ' PZl's l
l ea
:,-,,goilu. J 3.41 •-. ~,..i ~ ;lips
.:It,. •
Ett ,,, .
4.A.S,AFt~ing..Z.
iteaiti-...a.p.0,149 Zthijeil46- 1111 W
Z IEV O Y'
dikll3l9oNr*AivilOgat*--''l—
a llispatch ,Aatjur -
p
10 o'clock last 'night,' stating: that
in. the direction or,Sheiidan7B , -fitint was
iiiarryesterday•aftermioit,_but ithetliet
a.light was in pviglelip kiln**
The - dispOsition being madatiy Sheridan::
of diffarent commanders anti
Ments of his army, flkOiVg 'MB vigilance ; •
and his fireparations to meet assaults - 1w
every direction.
Qen. Neal, we are informed ; has been,
intered.to Nest Vitrimadop. , impOrimpt.-
service; which is? Mnitt likblYfto , Ohebk
any designs Breckenridge may have - of
moving through from East Tennessee.
Over two thousand refugees have
come into GeneriirSiferidenrs line.s since
the 19th of September, many of titian
bringing with them each of their*
over=
ty as.hal, CAM', I t ig again saki
that EitiiEati bistra`u'lainiadilaind. the
command of the rebels in the Sherfan-:
doah valley by Longsneet, and that re
blots .2 Opts basesntll from-
Breck.. age in g•wig Vi rgi nia
and
East Tennessee. la
Great Fataitfunentte,in
-Apo, October 31—The, citysavas
patrolled by the Military in large fotte,
and by.the,police, last night. „Comp?-
dtltailio='tral
nothing occurred. • The prompt action,
of theauthoritiesi •and. therlect that the
military were allivtit.yestertiay attend
ing Gen..,l3idwete, funeral,
_frustrated
the raiders' plans: .. 'Aittthiber - Of suspiz
clone persons have been observed in
town stioti
ed to-day that rocketd were - thrown up ,
and, .guise:*4-Itistaligl4,iY,AVO:oPWll
parties. It was tlitTght to be signals to
parties'dnthe:b-ppatteifidte.'
Frolli, ottifltt i fotillWßOOMiti
Hz/Logi:TAUTEns Article - or THE POVO-
Alec, OctoherAPerrefluce s our,army re
turned to its old quarters, Friday, noth
ing of , ithivrtaneq4a9 #f4PPeneck
our trews refiiinbbi "'the - fel:lercavithr
followe'd us cl6idlP-lint did not do much,
lamage. They made repeated attempts
to charge,. butxwere,XelSl) !Belt. iltjleavy
loss. As far as obtained our looses.
reach I,qoo
.•
The Second - Goips:(iihiCh didthe most
fightip4 lost text ,Aficers_jilledand
thiity-onef viodredtti.` Tide
sion, it Js stated, lost about two' bun
dred. 'The los&tfr the ,thartry'i-Vittr.itei
vere, some olay greater,tharr ours . . -" Me,
have 828 prisoners and fourlattic-flag
AttTita sAttS 4- •
•
,
l' 3PC,IXIMOUTIX,Atuvrip.NEEK;
1
• 55 yotPril STREET.
SALE OF SHELLS, -&o.,THIS WEER--
commencing mobipe.y Eir‘IING, Oct. 314.
at 7g, o'clock. anti cliff:rnuing every evening , at
tne samehour, will be Sold without reset - Ma. at
itLasonic Hall Auction House, 65 Fifth street,
the largest and finest collection of
__ f ; t i io 4
eti r tilleile—attv- abut ,
Eyer ttefore offered in tfftetty .t inginJAK
CABitElt"'
CORALS,
• dbObS
Chinese Bon. Bins Chess Men, Backga mmon: Boxes, Ink tEitutils ' UrTiiijaCiteck Laces alai:f
lit:metes, Seals, tt.c. • ,
T. Boynirr.,
vetradloreompani q - -
GOOD FURNITURE' AND NRW .0 ABPPTS
AT Ai JOTION.r.sWEDNESDAY MORNING, ,,
at 10 o'clock, precisely be„,sold.at Masonic
Hall Auction House, 55 48 4Erlitree, an asso* ,-
akenk .o l-W t.i.
eiirkeP#oFnt
Queensivare, prlatiO ior
Mahogany Bedsteads, Marble-Top Tables and
Stands, Walnut S. S. Parlor Chairs, Mahogany , !
Hat . Racke,'Walliert °Reim" stiii,•Mahogatiir Ward
robe,
Canl Tables, Elegant French Bedstead;
Mahogany Digasta, _Wash Stands,.. pace Seat
Matra tourEb&etsk-StiorinetblesAfto4oilidl
and L. P. Bedsteads and' Wass, Breakfast;
Mains and Kitchen Tables and °halts; ConnFlei,
Cot, Vothillme 1311ddis' 4 71tflgiVPsti de , Etazro
Cover, Looking-Q.l, gasea,(kneenatgarg, Mtn,
Brussels, Ingrain and' Stair Carpets , new to4d
second-b and.
SEWING MACRINES
Over 160. , Wr fth
4 8.11'04 be,9ll.Fad. . , _
'Over' 6.004'44 gie'M
and Vioiniq.
The &de oftheseimmitahje obines is'
greater than alt others conihine'd. —
No one should buy' a ffeinNielfachine
k 1
Tri iii
a %
l tufted the
4 ' dn
They are warranted for three years.
Instruction Free.
sirSalessoom,"l4lo27 FIFTH STREET.
WE. SUMNER do 00., Agenti.
sepl3.4law
aim* IaIitrrAMPIPSI
Silver and Braes Platers., ::
Alutxuan gs 4o ll l 34 - JLe i i
Saddlery'
Caritigd
- rro:, it. Ow,- ifikue& wily,
the
flublyd PITTSBURGH.:
,
TOLEA—PR iti` VitliOis •
O r 1./R. JAMES BIGRAA 01/^ton,Fin
lty toisnAtifp, lligketlf tpuutiy,:%.7llVa RID
ING MARES, on then4ht of the Kith fnstaat.
One of them 11 of a grey color, about 143,‘ bands
high, and not over eight years old. lhe other
is of a brown color, lo)4 hands high, and about
six years old. Also, fr.al the store of Mr. Will.
ARMOR, a residelit dr the ssmb place, a large
quantity of Pry Goods to the amount.of six. ur
seven hundred dollars, and about thirty dollar*,
in money. A liberal reward will be onered for
any i
tedeldP ntiorndi m
A , liwykla to the ivery. of the:,
oct29
s rVaa' -CoLlthigAblevec,
• • 1111500400 . "Mi COSS -77
010/110001 ' Aka r 4.iN
.24 the Merchant' , nnd - fdanufacturers Bank.
Pittsburgh, azd the ABegheAy Spvinge Bank;
retiealinteti„AneghesksihygmAyi baldatatt
and St. (Nair streets. A PACKAGE O'FGREEN-.
BACKS,efultalniug. FggeAkittilrenDollars t 3%11
Mid& torn bellbffeßy on litteingit
the AllegbeVY..B4 angsaw •
• ; 4 .ailowl3AlM:-
rinHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS -84110
JR. Sale 100 ACRES OF OIL LAND, Ridded'
on Little Reaver s Creek, two miles from Sielthql;
Ferry. The property-hes three wells
e, • 1114. P,
of which are yieiding Oil of the samegast Leis'
the Wet tex tad 'lei Is Tha
sel ?Pot •
lan inquire o ?it LAtlt3 k
meat ot
sold at a
dollars !-
dile .1
some of
lanes in
gratu:
sopa) '
;: ~~~
v;ONei
Tstf
' '
- 1,2 •
40 _L
KRENtir.i'r‘it,
- •
• •-=
4 1 - 4 - 7":
roreiiii fail& Datheiltli - ; , ,
4 1)7i:
Also
initTillagroiligg
qt4, 1 3, b- Mibitja.,
eaiia~i
... t zga brin , c ia
ear
- - •...,..„%,•,,.2•
iTatißitlatt
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wemiuinfacture
T n E4e!k44 - 4. - k0r1. , Q7
mnsior,lltote*-34#
ytitii
---"
lawhen:R=
?
Ant i f**l44
11/4 . 9.1 P*t i 2 0 9
EPAlnat;.Wall.
; • ;,r•
4•IL-lito.Gittitititb—
pllastibti of
f 79.015evi,"-*O.I,
o 33Optire'w''.,—
PHYSIOLWff
~ %_,,zv:,,,,i , • ^- ,, , ,,- ,,,, : -.-?;-„,
4iii rrit.,...__ . .`.< 4 9,1400
forr
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