Y ~ wt ~ "_; - • • •-• , •;,•;4= ' .4';G NIPMAPP4VACRIAPP4I.O".•k/864. '/IMEGlfiti - MieLEMAN crigur73R§T. [tag RAIN/WON, Vy-stit. , Nr.Vw S. .14144tffijferioaiadotwfOrthicoluts Re e'eetion ' 1 4 •" Crwrespondent•of the : Tfoyld, Oung , .now with Grant's who „writes ovet.kis OW.II sig . 4,'=! - iiatureocOrroborates the -.General's dis -f-ptit'Oti%thil'elfeet, thattie `r ebels are l air .; r iefrotig'A i "Ofy fortified wherever he fond them , in his approach to Rich onclusbin • of his letter he,reiates , the following regarding tb • „feCliiiiit 'rebels about our ap , 'l:trorteluitg" - electzion: - -74 4 X1.1kiriclUg the soldiers and officers taken L ,found none but what Were strongly hpiettied to'an'srmiatice and ardently ..v.,, 7 ,44.011j,0f,tAire.e/eitiontof Lincoln. They • e,crtireihatera. :armistice> would, place the - .. .i9>i c iirrffiiii'mtdetnof 'of' the Confetkracy in ex 4T-esnierLdrairld, fincOln is ^ re elected tie piosealiUn theWir. tOpubju, -...k. , '--% , :tioneletenakined•upon, the entire popula • Alion of the Routh-will be aroused to re - Ailstencm The citizens and conscripts age libiera4.',ut favor of an armistice, - ,••;,:i..aildl'Opefal that it will result in peaceful eeyrtetruytion Of the old Union or some z • N- 'fettle adliatateitt of the difficul "•,,,,,, , ,lies;„;:iTheir generally favor the election - tA 7 f:of*e.dle)l of-McClellan. In ether words, the die • .: i;ci~un7 vista "are 'igucoln menu. and the ' 4 4't roll,lfcolelld'n men. "' :. ": y - € , • f .ABOLITION MAE FOR NEGRO TION ImmtivrlPA . - - 7~ 1.3.:. “Loirela Labor Lost.o ;By a-tlearter of a century's agitation against: Southern slavery in the name •-' of philanthropy—the Abolitionists of the '-in driving the South into rebellion against the Government; and -ender the pretext of saving the 'Government a war for negro emancips tippfivashtangurated. The first.impor tent measure necessary after having _ • raised an immense army, was a proeia- L nfittlen. ot c :emanelpation by , the Presi ,-,this the 'Abolitionists contended 1, - 1•-would,not only give freedom to the four : -- f•mßliOns of Southern-slaves, but it 'Would tibias hi:avenge tlielOpng *offering, induce then tto ,exteiminale their mas ci--: ••-• tem, and, - ,visit all sorts of infamies even. 'upon htlideturwomen and children. The cavated' ' 'eMatielpalion proclamation F c tne ,. ,but dhi , it give,freedcan to a single tdayet *ot one; and ;what is still more sla,velpoPulation has in instance since the rebelling be ,,.,,gani_ziverl,lhe,slightest evidence of a -= 0404 - nituptiort, or even a desire.. to be -So; 'all the; work,. and preaching iSV-the Abolitiontite, for aver the cruel 'Condition of T~gßlt4 door s lave, haveitist7beell so flinch ov».sazirliabor.thsown away. • , But mark the'segnel of lids strange 0art10,5;,40 . ' t4i l agitoon Ouded - 'eh latethiown the-euuntry,into our pr t destructive war, we find lharlite hares South, instead of as -7 selling, their theorp,are about to lake light 1. 9 7 ") the.„ tr•E.lsfiteks.-or, 2.: agthe.Abolitionists haveNitsistedylheir f - -'oßpresso• re; ' ' i A , telegram' - froin - New i :: 'Ytottiiai4 - ?' " ' l, ' i „,. ~."..imiaiiiiiisisikiiiiii; be unanimous in fa. k;• ."' ' :Yoe OrArmtoir 1,4 e blaoltig • Tlie editor of the ; fieuthiengporifederate, Writlifir to hiti papal:lrmo L . ' e '' t ilte= l 4 4llll :6 ". .lieinr . T rig r eit es tr the ' 1 11:W zr e :Lc•• Nadal lisabeen too strong to ' resist.' . it - if - J .*" stet - WTI that.' sun able lu taterodialate ..e .- - entO Are now o.lltOda to — , c , r 4 'l rgr il i t r . theat 8 mpsfxii soo.ooo Mixes Whom e ' , Masters %solo isecompensated by the Corded r i' ' elMteanvernment .. The <slavest thus armed are , I ,ttiA.iie thell',freedom,and fifty sorea of land 1 L.:-..e th etiotiittyti r *Whit:mares them permanent home* in ~: , - , -,r...•:, , tite5,J .. • 1 - - --, '“ilierellrln - atter for sober reflection. f 7 ''''' liiii - colii and is fanatical partk changed t.",-- - ..7 , • , -.• •-•-•• ~• f-ir 1'..,;,‘.4.1)4,grai; for the Union into one of negro •,,!,.z emancipation, )'and by- doing so he .. Shoratfghly'united the. South and caused t• l ' 2 ' .1 &ital.:milli the'North. Now, after an 4,• • , .„. ''.,-,,,,, eNkiidjtgre :41 , blOO4, " enough, to inixa• [• qiilleirdhts-.tbi:iiilautia ocean, And the ' - "-•=Vir,stii:ilf money Sufficient to baffle conk - 3 l il ililtiiiiiiiii 'itiia bondinen who were ex , arJ -1 °• - .4 1 T 1 1 , R4 Cr4#34 their 14afiers, tolteartned to the number.of 800, • tr 4 -• 1000 to Confront and slaughter Cur north up: irelatiVii* friends. To this ter -44- uOntßiexidn,has this Abolition war come at last, • 4.fteiseveti months of unparalelled ;':"AtingliterititOr Greet in Virginia, re: ; 4-,4lking in. mciPt'litmentable failure, save • anitte - 31estriletion of human life, he tatindir: hernia ';jtiehmond disappointed :firs:4o64d. d oing is Opt, ifit4,S4erout, d oing nothing in zt: Georgia; Minter rie. faat approaching, .Veal will cause nttlltSity `operptions to ~ietiskiligil:looig.:"*htin the South will xt) 14aVP re's 'TazeX qintes , .fFoja all. parts ':'llattiteXtinifederaeyi ing3ading the 300, '"'000114tOes ?a toady "-mentioned: This 411 gii:lrfihj'ear of 94-Warst4neglP'VW.oll4krii, -which niAllAintr;bn change& into one for self 'firioits on slangL 'q lose ettti savages lo be 0#44 , 4*, 144 - #oikil addi• e , ,..t . lontitebneeflpliolll4Vileh the event piniong the War44oClWtere'cti?iE9Y9r . the s e " • Attni, kalP , A 111 ,W4 7,000)1 , He ibtukfaie.,Dafirson Biected--021cial Cotßlh:thl District = " taw Az : .. . . 298 wenmareisokuto vote - 166 PaYeAtikitiny .......... 9l - F6yeggrOmAj- 4 '.440:42 - 4.4...4.44 7 31 • - . 1 'nT.. , it 4 ' Vr - agnab g el e,ra ,i A 7 4`Za 4 WZatt44 47 V • - • . -",;S:4021) 27. forty for Dawson - . , • , —' ...' - '4 , 0 - e, ,,,, ,'4 , 4 , 44 , 4 2. -... ..* 4 - 0 . 4w.*30.0120.•'..., ,,,,, v. ,mac $ , - , --... -,,, - , & - - , ... 0 .1, , ' , -.67 , 4- - /r4.4.,.,;....N.Qr•-.4-.4 , ....k..--,44,,, i.:..w.,...L.....i,5re.., _ HABRIABIII1G; Oct. 29.—The following . statement has been issued; , Wasames, Accusations have been made by both political parti e s that the Secretary, of the Commonweitith, in his instructions to the Corendasioners ap pointed to receive the army -vote, has endeavored to subserve partisan inter ests, we, the undersigned Commission 2 ers, feeling it due to the public the ;Sects shouldle made knqwn; hereby de clare thit the Instructions given were in reply to questions asked, and were in "substance followl: • - • On the question.of the -right of the Commissioners to interfere In the elec tion so as to influence 'the, voters, the Sicretirr said that we had.. no, such right. On the , questi on of the ;:right ,of , the sCommissirmers 6AI/tribute tickets and tax.receipts, the Secretary said that we night 4,0 **gee Of either,i6be de livered tosome .irustwartlijr person in' the•organization for which they were intende4, but thatireconla - not •distrib ute them to indiiidual soldiers, with a view 'of influencing their votes. Our biliddets was to see that the soldiers were all .faellitles to exercise their franchise, but Vim we ei,f4c4ito their votes. 1 6 - 44 slikitirelriPmellallrY 30, /sithat the abovel PlflirneFulif the conditions 6tocrom 4 ' s tVtadhered 'tobytha , — ,"ad.Z. (S i • 3 . •=r,i-Wrii' Gimp& Mo en* A-7 Wilson, 'ha John ; John. - 4fe:lthali, John Mir- Reatie - • .•-xfon.;vtary, &Oder inter IRepling. • ' the Consh 1 - contlrues its re searches in lor through tiles of this OA, ter' in them .mucif#d ter with wlyt . 1 4,4aT t. - the present . L. -t-'4o4lngs: issue of Ht's *2l, Jtine 888 eighteen mciritheitio, idfcicired ' &l' we objected to an unauthorized' offer of armistice by some irresponsible New IYork,politician, and it quotes-it to prove Our inconsistency. In reply to all this we would simply remark, that an offer of armJ i ' e from thetioiernirierit 11-o"lnie from a few hidividuals 'ire two 'verriiifferenV Prcfpositioris. ' But, wri ting of armistices and inconsistency, will-the- atm/ nodal , please inform us why itwas in favor of the former no more than Six Weektor two months ago? So anxious was it then for what :it now denounces, that the Gazette had to repr!- mend it for its want of Abolition ortho doxy. "Do you take, good sir, do you take?" A iliaguitcent Triumph. Hon. John L. Dawson has great cause to be proud of his splendid triumph in the 21st district by his—under the circum— stances—triumphant re-election to'Cow gress. ,E r ven the New York . Tribune thought it necessary to meddle in the contestin the hope of compassing his de feat. But all did not avail; and the next Congress will have the experience of one of its ablest members. We trust that Mr. Dawson will not at the coming session in any event, no matter how insolent the provocation, inflict upon Gen. 'Moorhead such an un merciful castigation, as, he did at the last Session; it was positively cruel; and, although the General has a skin as thick as that of a a rhinoceros he trembled and squirmed under the unfeeling lampoon jug he received. tar Scores, hundreds even, of Itepub- Bean officers aielieing withdrawn from their posts of, duty in the Army of the Potomac, and sent North to stump and carivass'for Lincoln's re-election. The effective force of General Grant's army is actually being weakened.for this pur pose• Four years ago, ere the public sense of justice, of national and political de cency, had been so debauched by a pro fligate, vulgar, and selfish set of rulers the statement of such a fact would have damaged the party of whom it is true. Now, to state it, simply makes Republi cans congratulate themselves on tbu activity of their leaders. lirGeneral Dix is trying to make a sensation in New York. EiC charges that the rebels now in Canada are going to scatter through the States and vote for President. As the rebel leaders South are anxious for McClellan's defeat, we suppose the Canada raiders will vote for Lincoln, if they vote at all. iii" The appointment of the Agents to supervise the voting of the New York soldiers was left by Governor Sernonr to the State Central Committee of the two parties. The Agency, therefore, about which a fuss has been made, is strictly impartial between the parties. lion. A. H. Con - troth Elected to Con Congrets. SOMERSET, Oct. 29.—Thesoldiers vote is counted, end Hon. A.. H. Coffrotb's official maprity in the district over 'Counts, (A.bo,) iff forty-nine votes. Eirrhe Democratic mass meeting at Syracnie, New ' York, on Wednesday, was an immense affair. Sixty thousand people are estimated to have been present lirThe official majority for the lion. Daniel W. Voorhees for Congress, in In 'diens, is 564. With a fair vote and no frauds, it would have been 8,500 at least. Fps the Poet The Commercial's Blander We, the undersigned, members of Co. )..), Seventy-ninth Regiment, Penna. Vols., Col. Henry A. Hambright, on our return home, after three years in the service of our country, testify that, the declaration contained in the Pittsburgh Commercial of the 25th of Oct., 1884 is :an egregious falsehood; for we have never heard the soldiers of the rebel army cheering for Jeff Davis and George B. McClellan. 2d. We farther testify that, we had no Itart or lot in, getting up the said slanderous document, and we knew nothing then of it until after our return to our - homes, 3d. We advisedly, and voluntarily declare that such unworthy and base advantages are 'alike dishonoring to those who use them, as to us who are made to bear them. . 4th. We utterly, and 'indignantly re pudiate the said bogus declaration, i being 'untrue and a counterfeit. Given under our hands this flistday o Oct., 4864. WILLIAM GALBRAITH, GBO. W. POTTB, &MIZI Emma The Soldiers' Vote of Pennsylva - nia—lnstruotions of Secretary Slifer. ALE POSIL-111 gORNING, NOTIAMER e • Vlit.colity4teer.follOwmg fromk.thi I P.' litie. onday. A 1 y Utionlats upon the Pro : , Ya• t x Thee , w§galigoithe Abolitionists had precesitent-,olch passed along Chest nth* streets in this city;: and . as not mediated. The Dernoer*: did 3. :l:l o thiliatiliretAr ; the peace. The !Kip; stone Cifiliatoiliti4ras stoned but no po lice protected it, and the only arrests made were• of unoffending Democrats But as soon as the Democracy began their march on Saturday night, a new - oileirorthings preiailed. From Thir teenthestreet down to Sixth, jiy afpre-err, ranged plan, squads'of Abolition 'rieters were posted at - every advantageous point. Cireutiptances convince us that this was arranged beforehind, and that nouighs and.bruiserawere collected, and in some. eases paid to be on hand for the dark and infamous work. At the Union League House, just below Thirteenth street, both sides of the street were filled with Abolitionists. Policemen were scattered through the crowd at that point, but at the Commonwealth build • ing, below Beienth street, though a large crowd of Abolitionists were assent bled, scracely a policeman was to be seen in the early part of the evening. They were at the League House to pro tect it; but, for the Commonwealth building, they prudently stayed - sway sor fear they might have to arrest some of their Abolition friends. At a little after nine the procession began to move past the League House. At the very commencement It wattgreet. ed with hoots and howls. The, police made no effort to stop their hisses.. Then stones and mud were thrown. The po lice did not stop that. Stones were thrown out of the second stqry windows of the League House, but not a police man entered it. to arrest any rioter. One of these struck Robert E. Randall, Esq., who was at the head of one of the di visions, and severely injured him. Al dErman McMullen, whilst expostulating with the police, and reminding them of their duty, and doing all he could to maintain the peace, was struck on the head and on the leg, and badly hurt, Abolitionists rushed out of the crowd, and struck the men in the procession. and threw sticks and stones and mud at the Democratic banners and transparen cies, yet not an, arrest was .made. Al most every banner was injured, and in one case which came under our own ob servation, a man stood with a large club between two policemen and struck at the horsemen and the banners, yet not an effect was made to stop him for a while the Democrats loth to cause a dis turbance, bore It s But now forbearance ceased to be a virtue. They rushed at the League House, smashed the lower windows, overset the policemen, and as quick as thought the League -window shutters were shut and the lights turned off. The Democracy were masters of that part of the field, and for the balance of. he evening the Leaguers did not mo lest the procession. At the Commonwealth building a bloody drama was enacted. There is a saloon in the cellar, with two broad staircases leading down to It from the street. Tha first floor has four large plate glass windows. The second floor is decorated with full length oil paint ings of Lincoln and Johnson. When the procession began to pass the build ing, the rioters were thick. The house was used as a rendezvous, and the north side of the street was occupied by them. But two policemen were, to be seen in the neighborhood. Th very first ranks of the procession wer e e greeted with hoots, and the first transparency was re ceived with showers of stones and mud; Every banner was struck, and soiled or broken. The rioters even threw stones and filth into the omnibussea filled with little girls, and at the ladies who rode in the line. 'Until the Fourth or Fiflh Wards came along the insults were re calved without provoking any retalia tion. But these wards were treated with volleys of stones and sticks thrown at the men, and they turned on their as sailants, drove them into the building, and for a time kept them quiet. The police, who kept away so long as their Abolition friends were victorious, came to reinforce them when defeated, a d now appeared upon the ground, They flourished their clubs and threat• sued all sorts of things. They did not arrest a single Abolitionist, however. The procession passed on. One Ward after another marched along, and was greeted with stones and mud. Trans parencies were broken. The rioters be came /more and: more demonstrative. They bad stores of ammunition hi the building, and brought it out when need ed. The police never interfered, but some smiled and applauded when a good shot was made at a banner. No Abolit ionist was arrested. Bo things continu - ed until the McClellan Old Guard tame along. It was received with volleys of stones. It halted, made (*eft turn, and with a hurigh, rushed* the rioters. A second time were the Abolitionists and policemen swept pelt melt into the cel lar, rolling over each other down the steps, and landing on the cellar floor, evidently perfectly satisfied with the McClellan Old Guard. The procession moved on again, for the moment, with out interruption. But reinforcements of rioters and po licemen came up. The wounded were carried off and fresh squads were brought forward. The Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards passed. Mud and stones were thrown again. Still no arrests were made. The Abolitionists became worse and worse; huge clubs were thrown out of the second story windows, and the Fifteenth Ward had partly passed by when a rush was made and the line broken. The Ward halted and for a moment looked on their assailants. There they were,police and rioters mix• ed up; hard to tell who were not throw ing missiles. At last, from up and down and across the street, the Fifteenth Ward Democracy made a rush. They took their torches and transparencies, broke them to pieces and hurled them at the mob. The police got frightened; some tried to get away; some fired pis. cols and sprung rattles and called for help. The Democracy rushed in, and poured in volleys of everything they could lay their hands on, at the build ing. Again %dere police and Abolition ists rolled down the steps into the cel lar. The windows were smashed and the huge lamp in front of the building knocked to pieces. Lincoln and John• son were peppered, and from their ap pearance the next day, looked as if they had enough of it. Foremost among the Democrats was a Zouave who threw stone after stone down the cellar steps; and far back in the cellar itself could be seen policemen and riot ers•frightened out of their wits, crouch ing behind benches and tables. For fifteen minutes the battle continued Nothing could resist the torrent. A large oval space on the pavement and street in front of the building was emp ty. Over it the missiles were poured into the building, , and on it lay at least a dozen . wounded men. The rioters, police, and all were cleared off the ground by the. Democracy; the lights in the building were put out by some one, and thc procession moved on. was the end of the riot. There was no more -molestation. The line moved fotiVard Ittibroken. IWhat was left of the police tried to nail ;up broken doors and patch' "bfOken windows, but not an Abolitionist-- was • seed from the Illfteenth.yrard 'to4he end of the line; the Demontatie-eolninne moved forward aUMokens , lii.oll,,kuk3Fl. , **Bkilled end seventeen , are. Omni . - to - hrive been wounded: The ~ nrdpied man' was a Democzat, and Waif killed,l)y&rs rold north aide of the _ street.. At least rr pOlidkned,werelinthingy. , ituat thOtififinittion -against tha police. say that the manual In- which` the Abolition LioloAci:attlbay pleased was sikanie2... t 1 11: , )' - .Miyitti: /ipi*slionld read his, men Alai - 136n Satuiday, night's work. if he doclnothe is worthy to 'be Me of of Philadelphia— YesterdaY morn "lr tbousande vilited;;ilie battle-field. The Commonwealth Building was most sor rowful to behold: The two lamps in Wont looked as if they had been on a drunk for,a,wt.ek.. , Th ey were bent and twisted most fantatitieally. The front of the building 'was hacked -.and marked by the missiles. Tice doors and window sashes were kept from' falling down by• boards nailed across them. The cellar was gutted. The Central Poliie Station was a huge hospital. The next time Abolition rioters and policemen try to break up a Democratic procession, •we trust they will calculate beforehand the cost of the undertaking. These were not by any means, all, the outrages. A bottle of vitriol was thrown at one of the large transparencies ear -1 ried by the Third Ward delegation. The vitriol was thrown near the League House. Two men were severely burnt by it. Several horses in the cavalcades were cut with knives. The Twenty-Fourth Ward delegation had bricks thrown at it by some jail birds of the Republican party, at Thirty sixth and Market. Two soldiers in the line were wounded. From the Philadelphia Age. Mr. Pendleton's Record Mr. Pendleton is accused of having voted against supplies. The charge is false, as we have repeatedly shown. 1. lie has served on the committee of ways and means-for the last two years, and has been one of its moat active and efficient members. The fact is itself a complete refutation of the calumny. 2. The votes against particular bills which are cited to create the false im pression that he voted against supplies, are never given in full. We have given them and shown the mendacity of the republican speakers and journals, who never mention that numerous members of their own party voted with Mr. Pen dleton against this or that bill—the late Mr. Lovejoy moat frequently of all. 3. On the 13th of July 1861, Mr, Pendleton declared: "I shall do what is fairly necessary to give the Adminis tration power to maintain the Govern ment and prevent disaster to our flag, and enforce obedience to the obligations of the Constitution and the laws passed in accordance therewith." Mr. Pendleton has been faithful to this early avowal, and on the 10th of October he declared to his “own home constituents, that "He bad voted for the men and money asked by the Administratton. He should continue to do so." Says the Cincinnati Enquirer, con cisely: During the session of 1861-2 there were nineteen appropriation bills passe d by the house of Representatives. Mr. Pendleton voted against only one of them, and that was for certain civil ex penses of the Government and is in no wise connected with its military opera. dons. —Congressional Globe &lesion of 1841-2, pp 8,331. The' (Robe also shows that on the bills reported by,the Military Committee, for the efficient organization of the army, regular or volunteer, Mr. Pendleton gen erally sustained the committee. There is no evidence that in any single case there was any factious opposition. Mr. Pendleton voted against the tax bill, but during its whole progress through the house, be labored to perfect its details, and only voted against it when the house refused to Correct its g'aring defects. The gross injustice of many of its provisions will speedily ap p. ar to the tax payers. On the filet of January, 1862, the house passed a resolution declaring the purpose of Congress to levy and collect taxes to the amount of one hundred and fifty millions of dollars. Mr. Pendleton voted yea —Cangrearianal °lobe p 372. General Grant's Campaig4 The reconnoissance (se by a cam': nient after thought it is now called) made by General Grant last Thursday puts a period to h s long campaign and consigns it to the Judgment of history. His experience, during the early sum- mer months, of the terrible and fruit less cost of direct assaults on intrenched positions, has made him wary;•. and when, in the late adtrance, he found the rebel fortifications fully manned and ready at every point, he made no as s ault ,but telegraphed to the War De. partment that he should keep our troops out "where they are till noon lci.mor low" ( Friday) "in hope, of inviting an attack." At the time of waiting this dispatch (9 P. M., Thursday) General Grant does not seem to have been aware of the full significance of the day's op erations. The attack made by the reb. els on the Second corps, at 4 P. M., thoygh temporarily repulsed, disclosed dangers, which compelled the with— drawal of our troops to their original positions. According to a dispatch from Mr. Swinton, in yesterday's Times, "early in the day" (Thursday) "Lee, penetrating the nature of the "maneu ver,commenced concentrating his forces in the direction of Hatcher's run. About 4. P. M. Mahone's division made a charge upon the right flank of the Sey ond corps. The rebels came in at a point where we had not yet formed the connection between the Second, and Fifth corps. This obliged Gen. Grant to withdraw his forces to a safer post tion."— World of Monday. The State of Nevada Nevada, now made a State, by proc • lamation of Mr. Lincoln, under an act of the present Congress conferring such power upon the President, was orgartiz• ed as a territory on the 2d of March, 1861, taking 10,000 square miles from the northern part of. California, and about 71,000 froth Western Utah. 'James W. Nye, of New York, was appointed territorial Governor by President Lin coln, and it is doubtless through his agency that a State with 6,857 popula tion at the time of its territorial organi zation assumes now the dignity of a State. Nevada is rich in gold and sil ver mines, and is said to possess great agricultural resources. Having a larger area than either Nebraska or Washing ton territories, a population of only a few thousand, she has suddenly thrown off the garments of childhood, and takes her place by the side of New York,send ing two senators and one member of Congress to Washington, and adding three more votes to the Electoral Col lege. Why President Lincoln makes such haste to proclaim Nevada a State may be judged from the fain that at the general election in 1863 out of the 10,- 934 votes cast on the convention vote, 7,425 were for Republican candidates, showing a Republican majority of 1,916; so that if no material 'change has taken place in the sentiment of the few citi zens of Nevada, Mr. Lincoln may ex pect to get the three votes of that State. Merry of the Poles engaged in the ate revolution intend*to take service under the new Emperor of Mexico. The Austrian authorities give enconmp:ment to the loon:0;4904am 'central depot for tbeilitua - of tho'ooldiera, fidcrthe - MelOtifttrinkis fixed it Lay bach. ORDER OF GOVERNOR SE34„: MOUB Conuniasionera Appointed to go NW' ..,waidatnigton—the,Xialtiniore. OA* ifrt to be Investigated.77,4llolkbqW ork and New-Itnelt4-06411 . Maintained. O' - Governor Seym it rur htissbuelie !off To 4ntaea J. Parker, William P. Allen, and 'Main Key, greeting : It being reported that Colonel Samuel North, agent of the State of New-York at Washington together with certain otter citizens of this State, not in the military Or naval 'Service of the United States, have been placed in -arrest by the militarTat.thorities of the Un ted Staten, and •no reason for such a est having,been given to me, and b 'ng anxious to learn the fact of such ar est and the grounds therefor, to the nd that no innocent persons may be im is oned without n fair and speedy trial, and, that no obstacle may be put In the Way of the soldiers of this state having a fair ballot, .according to its laws ; _ , Know you, that I, Horatio SeymOur, Governor orthe State of New York ; do hereby appoint you, Amass J. Parker, William F. Allen, and William Kelly, commissioners for and in behalf of the State of New ,York, and do authorize and direct you'. and each Of - you forth with to proceed to the city of Washing ton as such commissioners, there ton quire into the facts and circumstances relating to 'such arrests and alleged causes thereof, cud to take such action In the premises as will vindicate the laws of the State and the rights and lib - erties of its citizens, to the end that jus tice may be done, and that all attempts to prevent soldiers from this State, in the service of the United States, frbm voting, or to dyraud them or to coerce their action in voting, or to detain. or alter the votes already cast by them, in pursuance of the laws of this state, may be exposed and punished, and that you report your proceedings to me with all convenient speed. . (Signed) HORATrO SEYMOUR:. D. Williams, jr., Private 'Secretary. OEf.XIHEGAN.—On Monday, October 31st, 1864. about half-past 32 o'clock, Tnovas GEOGHEO AN, in the 46th year of his are. His funeral will take place nn Wednesday afternoon, November2l at 2 o'clock, from his late residence No. 22 Wylie street, near nigh, to proceed to St, Mary's Cemetery. His friends and those of the family are invited to attend. O'R EILLY—On Sunday, October 23d, at Alexandria, Virginia, LAWEIHICE, eldest son of Lawienee and Ann O'Reilly, in the nineteenth year of his age. His formal will take place to-day at 2 o'clock. from the residence ~1 his parents, corner of Benton and Middle Alley, Allecheny City. Iiar.ALCOFIOL A NI) COLOGNE SPIRITS. Alcohol and Cologne Spirits. Alcohol and Cologne Spirits. Alcohol and Cologne Spirits. At less than the Itlannfacturer's Prices. At less than the NI anufacturer's Prices. At less than the Man.facturer's Prices. At less than the Manufacturer's Prices. Having purchased a large lot of this article, precious to the advance in prices, we are pre pared to offer great inducements to purchasers, either in large or small quantities. Call and learn my prices, before purchasing elsewhere. AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S lowa STORE, corner of the Diamond and Market et, corner of the Diamond and Market at, WTIGIITNESS OF THE CHEST.— We sneeze, a slight, thin, sharp ichorous mettercomee loom our now ; we haveheavineca of the Lead, greet oppression of the chest, some tightness, and a little tenderness in the region of the lungs. Now, attention must be given to this state of facts, or uxflanimation of the lungs, or congestion may take place, and death may be with us before we are aware. BRAN LiIIETIPS PILLS, Say two, four, or sax, according to age, sex and tionsUtuuon. must be taken. They must purge very freely, drink warm drinks while the fever lasts, and as a' diet eat plenty of good Indian meal gruel orchicken broth, with plenty of rice in it. By this treatment, on the second or third dey the disease will be cured. This complaint is going the rounds, and will be followed by dysentery and diarrheas., but they will he cured by the same process. The wise will have Brand reth's Pills where they can be easily laid hold on, and by takiug them by the directions, safety and health will follow. Said by TIIO/11AS itEDPATii, Pittsburgh, and by all resi*etshle deals:" in medicines. sepla-tydrtw AIANI/OOD, AND THE VIDOR OF YOI/Til RESTORED in four weeks, by DR. RI(;ORD'S ESSE:NOE of , LIFE. Dr. Ricord, tot Pane,) after years of earnest solici tation, has at length seceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed an Agent in New York, for the gab, oi his valued sem highly-prized Essm.ce of Lite. This won derful agent will restore Mannood to the mo't shattered constitutions In tour weeks; and, if used according to prin.ed instructions, failure Is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. success, in every case, is certain. Dr. Mount's Essence of Life is sold to cases, with full Instructions for use, at $3, or four quantities in our for Sia and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, ±:in receipt of temittauce to his accredited agent. Uiccular sent free on receipt of four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND, 447 Moo tie st., one door west of Broadway, N. Y. Sole :igent for United States. seyliQuid ligir SABRE CUTS, GUNstioT WOUNDS and all other kinds of Wounds, also Sures, 'leers and SiturN y, heal safely and quickly under the soothing influence of. ROLLO WA I'S OINTMENT. It heals to theone, so that the wound never opens again. Soldiers, supply yourselves. If the reader 01 thus "notice' cannot get a box of pills or ointment from the drug store in his place, let him wilts to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a mount, and I will mail a box free of expense.. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 86 cents, 88 cents, and gi,4o per box or pot octlB4wd . _ . . "Gr. TO et.N9IIMPTIVE9.---0 0N - UM FTIY E SUFFERERS will receive a valuable prescription for the cure of Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by send ing your address to Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WUllamsburgh, Kings Co., N. Y. sep2o:3mdikw larA Is It a Dye. In the ear 1856 Pdr. Mathews tint prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for $l. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the Rafts requiring no preparatlog whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produees any shade that may be desired—one that will not fadeonvek or Wash out—one that is as permanent as thehair itself. For sale by all druggi, sta. Price 60 Gents. A. L MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of AlsTnewe' Arono• Rani Gimes, the beat hair dressing In use. Price 25 cents. janl6-Iyd tar DR. TOBIAS' V ENE TIA N LINIMENT.—Lied of croup. What a pretty and interesting child I saw last week I But now, alas I it Is no more. Such was the conversation of two gentlemen riding down town in the oars. Died of croup I how strange when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a cer tain mire, if taken in time. Now, Mothers, we appeal to you. It Is not for the paltry gain ILL.i profit we make, but for the sake of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet. Croup is a dangerous disease • but use Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment in time, and it is robbed of its terrors. Always keep it in the house; you may not want it to-night, or to-morrow, no telling when—but armed with this liniment, you onlyc a r e ents a bottle. Office 63 Dortlandt street, Now York. Sold by THOS. BEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all reipedable Druggists. sepl44yd&we I NOTHING SUCCEEDS I. I lelte SUCCESS I says agreat writer, and in the history of rare discoveries for the last half eentrtry nothing has leaped into favor with the pubile r an completely, so universally, as ORIBTADOROIS HAIR DYE. No other is recognized in the world of fashion by either sex. Its awiftoperatton, the ease with which WO applied, the remarkable naturalness. of the browns and blacks it imparts, its exemp. tionfrom all unpleasant odor or caturtic;ingre2 dlents,ll and its general effect on the bah and skin r are the good and sutllcieut -.mauler of its eu=opularitv. - by J. 01215TAD019.0e...N0. Astor Ho York. said by all Drug.. gists. A by all Hair Dresses,? - sepl44Y i i tibrorl,Lat Igrrig v lavnatn l T, omErrNotwo garg, .old at JOS. FLEitEREPS bittra SWIM Oor. Orthealliittlat Nadia a. talum ';* ‘'" 1 _.; , Ar.... , To AFFLICTED! -ai ' , i'r grlisoN,B lAlt - GENUINE KEDICINEit: 1 The inventor of the extract of PARMA, After an experience of many "yEttllesate practice now offer( it to the afflicted in .a ht l hly concentrated feria. • 11 What Is Pareira Bravaf-1488 dt has, dace 109, 'been a:ape:lac for • , o.A.LcuLous AFFECTIONS; INFLAMMATION OF - THEI3O WELS ; INFLAMMATION'' OF THE 'EIDN'EYS LEOCORICICF.AOmIAII iliseisetet THE URINARY ORGANS. • I It has been recommended by,thatralent of the Medical Profession for nearly tmo centuries The Fluid Extract of PAILEIER A. EtkLALV.A. Is now offered to an 'afflicted world In a shape WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For all dinettes :of the gladder, nitleYgi Gravel or Dropsical Swelling, : rio medintita vented can cope with this cotapotnidinitsPOWer to literally ANNIHILATE DISEASE, All bad properties in the drug are removed by i hs process of its compouniling In the shape of fluid, leaving its STERLING PROPERTIM&LONE Young men who may be sulrering from the many ills consequent upon early Indescretion or abuse, ahould try one bottle Mid be relieved. 'The symptoms are INDISPOSITION TO : E..XERTION, NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT, WARM HANDS AND LIMBS, FLUSHING OF SKIN, GENERAL LASSITUDE, By not arresting these signs, which as uner 4 iting , ly point as the needle to the pole, to Impotency, Epileptic Pits, Piematdre Decay and Death, a clime against nature is committed—a practical although protracted SUICIDE is beteg col:obit ted. All medical authorities agree that were the at:recta of EARLY ,INDESCRETION - Removed, that there would be far lege use for Insane AJsw:liiiine,, As the records of these humane institution prove that a very large proportion_ of, their pa tients owe their reception and detention - within them to early habits of Indiscretion, . For all unpleasant and dangerous dicoowes Gilson's Extract of Pareirs Brava Absolutely cores secret diseases, of no matter what length of standing. No change of diet isrequired, yno umisatloti from business. Soldiers Home upon Furlough 'And who may perhaps have unfortunately Fon traoted Wangle, will find the Extract of PARES. RA BRAVA the apeolfic for their ALL By its peculiar action upon the 'Kidneys, it causes a frequent desire to urinate, thereby re. moving obstructions, and securing the euffltrer against all fear of ettintartioti thee 1740 a. YOUNG Beware of the numberlear,quaelta to be found to it large cities. Many of them knoi, Nothing of the Practice of Medicine, And yet they are aflowed to deceive and deco] 4 larrlatnek..rwir,r Until oftentimes after a llletime of misery, death kindly &de their suffering. - • Gilson's Chlorine Vater, In connection with the :Extract: - Is &weenie for' the Gonnorhea, or protracted aleet a . Syphilitic patlentsCluipecially caw Of, otd standing', would do well to try,- TI_.6ONP4S PIT-.LB. A lilesilaine that has STOOD.TIISiTEST OF .4EATIS, and in collocation with the use of the FaTRELOT OF PABEERA BRAVA, Will Obi:tinily eradicate any Cue, no matter of how long standing. T . -DI . A ; DEUQG7~gTu Pilspittctr ItuUdlng, Fifth Street, 4(e, C A. TJ z4i MONDAY, NOVEMBER • ant, 1863, .1 purchased ittnn J. fiI,LINDSAT, Hollidaysburg, the right to inapuLlelur e • '4q- Lindsay's Improved BlocidSearther, and li'ave been manufactur ing it shwethat date. 'Thli:iight intend to mntainrand.giv,etzkotice to the i publhrthat upon averyl 4%tU name of 3.AL FULTON Ithoold otters apOlons. And lo,desders,:k.glien,,notree 'Abet, everyintradlaaof ray-Ua4.pwlkvall proe-' ecutekto.the.extentAitliCtswi, - ,.' , :i; Xviltrair $(4 ssfrlviloifree,knomool t. 94 . . ge'iaAgenr;lo whom Eriustyd ad - dressed_ One thousand dozen on nandivarldlor sale to the trade, et lower figureethatanfether house in the city. - . tens, , r -Kg4' 44' - ?4-0* -ef'• ;4.2. , eg ~ . 1 r 44 ;14v. .. " 1 ,- ; t 4 : • . ..„_ , 4 1 ~,.. 1, ,, - .;;,,,..7*.. 44 4,-Ast; 4, ...:4- , ,, , 0- , - 4-,. ,,, ,1kr, 1 41,..,•14 , :,, ~A ,, , -",, , ,. 4 „.:, -SHOESAiteEktrANKIPIORDIV -- ;.-? . K - 7 7 ';''''' -- - -- :3C - :''''- l ' : ''''''''''', " L Z: l =-. ~' '• :-'....-_, *-- ; :t.-=,, ,, : ::‘ , ... Voticatt'' , llaitiiehoei'rY,-11ton, 4-,-,.: ~. -theaftaxiiiwi" ' -''. - . ----7 4 , ,,, ,, . ..-4,...7:t -.:.,,,. Eriungf w ' 4 ca -- - . ...:1,0413,,i..,-„ , ;,;:. i,,_ , ,-11', ' 2 t'5.0 . a.,.4,-t.'r 2.14, r',P•os , tr,; - ' , gig3d.ooOMlTirouvel,) • •-• .•: ' - 'fir ,di. -,l ;:t_t. ,- i:,•firifinigagavi.- - ' ....,•. _ - , .... , .....„ , „--,—,.., , ,5 t .,,k-- -,....4---4.„ • _ BOOT -,. ~ Slit) S To sell In'lllitTli DAIY4 'lo44oefiket -. the cost to make them. BRAVO; . To make roontfor.rugular Gonne mow fn lONIBB of manufacture. MEN* WOMEN'S WLARy kind of. Goods knowls ..to 'the trade, and of the most superio r quality.. • . . COITIPTItit • 'DEALERS SOLICITED. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Adwge-nd Ma ger. . W Womnr#3,llL iirthre 'ilicagiunexiCtietiiii great Tragic Actress, Who will appear for the ttrat time here u SULIA.7 - THIS EVENING WM be presented the beau tiful play entitled the HUNCHBACK. Julia Emma Waller. Helen- Amble Eberile. Blaster Walter James Diakson. Overture Orchestra. To cond• de with the nautical drama of BEN THE BOATSWAIN. Ben the - Boatswain IL A.-Wentworth. . In rehearsaitiwOOLLEBNBA.NITI7:- BROKER AND HfifORANOR 'AeGNP, WO. .. 59 POMM3 AND SELLS 03141114 . 'ECIV-EEAL - EErraTE, it% ties mrd . palo N top,4l:asal .Stooks, Irk this su or the Adiadelphl f marketc- a Assent torthe Plicenix ,FiteilluninineetXiom pany of Brciolgye i The Ni;'ashinctnn, of New Yeelt, a nd they . Ameriean Life, Of Philadelphia. ›• FOR ,ALDERMAN rte ~4,14701, 5 ti5: B. I..ollttiikeiii:4 - ibe lath kiiaaeat, Rill'be a eandbit4tei,*.nomt 'naitoalb the Mira Ward.' GMILAN - 8e a 1, 4 38 • - , , '-= •:" T ' PlTrbltttitGailk<24l4B6o - .4 A N. - ELECTJUP2r PGA INAMOT TV. TUBS of ' Bank to serlit'fOrtilit.: ear, .w4l bahel4 atthe Ellwiting Boum 94 - 411. AS DAY, THE Sd - DA.Y Of 'Ntr.lt lwßni, NEXT, imtusumiditi hours' otrOweloek , A. Miktut 2 P. M. „ GI.V . RG, A.,I4NDIX, 4 13 1. 02 i4NTs&Mazittr4K - 1112211114iantl i ,4 . .. -- •••.‘ . , pirrerstri* nztletrittat 0560 ~.t . .A 111' ELECTION ,firone DIRT pc To S, is. of thhillahlt " WLIT be held at the Banking Settee, on , AI33.ND.MAthseaIeb,..DATAR - 110- VEMlsEtt NEXT, between .the how* f-10 A. M. and .2 , 1). 111.' , . The Annual-Media' r oot the Stoeirhnldars will , be held .on. I IIESD Ir t t_he -, FIRST - DAY OF 'NOVEMBER; nt'll.. dock, , ( A.. hi.. . • sons,:svoTr ....• - xx, oat22:dtd . yielder. -. , RCM Or Prrratunan. ' - • Oetobei , 2othi , lBol.; N . ELECTIO N` FOR- ACIIIILTHOMN 1 1 1. DIRECTORS of We liank"Mill be held At tho'Bantang House, on NONOXY,:i,the 2letp- • uF NeiVr-visER NEXT, betweee the hot= .of to a. in.. And •2 p m. The .regulezhnintutl meeting of the Stockholders WllC be on TUESDAY"; the 'FIRST OF NO • L , VNIEBFJI, at ji Weimar, a in. - JOHHAAMR.... ER, odithstilitatw , . _ ALLIZIMIZIAt'BeinI Odobes*XllllX} A N ELECTION PoIE,MILECW /M. or this Bank will behtiblitlhe • Qum ,on the ./Ist PAY , JEW Noyz k aut NEXT, between the hours' •Sr 10 OCkijk:-M., end 2 tralock.P. Annual Malaga the Stockholders of the Bank will be held Ann the FIRST DAY' OF ` at 12 o'clock, noon.J ootl9' 'Mader. - - - f'l77 . SEtItFL .. . ...."4-........,--.....a.. 0: p.i._0 r th,„.....„ 1. PATTSBORE4RiOI3 I9 be Jitt ... 15 .. W ... Q.IiiiSCRIBEKS.. TO i i 7 , t r e b n ot l iyi ry P , .. of ilia eimpeary are 7 _. _ ars Pltatarnint of their anheeriP,ti_oat- . 4 —W° _.— . — st per - Share) to Mr• IM : A a t i , I , g i u AhaVreasuree-of the. , ooeipnr.„, ii , eet , corner et . .rperth and Szial it tiA6 Pitt,. , oetireitird, ~ ' grel4ol4lt. opp RIB ttreerzioaidassotek6, Prrreintrsau,Oetober 117,1864. ELSA TION XffitiCTO OtthißDratiwariy,willbe hektatita office, No - Water street ore. TUESDANktiIVVZIK. .11EM - 81b:MUCTicetwionotheibounotreit4; o'clock,r. 1 1 P CIMIVA1414. ED at , private eide r -IgtweevAlts#,: . Barrel E S Cail OoLtaniVrAuctios Boture i 46. • an ! fl 4 r,ne • Must he Sold OHILDBOI43, sors & YOB, Wert door to Eipreas Offi ce. t •i Q • 4t4 . 1.3. 04- -L. 14 1 " r' i: - • •-•;- 14 1 17 1,4 O . 8 -7-, 04 - E E-1 E-1 4; 1:4 E-1 MiTrYA.N; (Burkeslldfstira
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers