.7 0 .- , t • 3,
--,,, x , .. .. :z. , ,, , , , , , ..,.., ; . 1. ...... , ..,, 1t5 ,- , : -; : a - . , ..:,,,,, , .....-j . .„.,,, , , ,:„ AA -0
...4.*:-. , w •. ''.-2 - ,,..,-,.. 7 ,5, a0-mceje-izzfg : "._
, 7 7, J. , -,%-",,,,:, . , -., - 4. i.,.; 75...1g - 4- 9 , .4. : a,,.. , ,..,-,.., -.4. 1 ;-..e1t. - - zr. ' '''''''' , A -9, 6...1.5
:4...41: .... . .. , • , -' ,, N , - , ...4%,-,;.., - '4 , f''
1 10..
, -, .`fi;..:': , ?,;: - .ik--
- •"'~ - • .--:;,4-4,V::4
gneWggsW37* 7 lMTlF, -- :„ . .m , v: ,
.Z 4
titnitASASIMB
i t intottiarrAiiirsifiiieetttitrie -
OF TH BUM OXPITTt3BIIRGH. - 7
&IPUIPX.V . ff 6
11 1 1 f911- 1 1 188 1:1
• ..ei.:! 4 .• ASZAZUS
Loan., Jinja - kat. alul
Ululates of rtillekl4kdinw • - .$1,282,148
Un S. litedi 83( pet tent,— WAD 00
• Real EatateaM Ground 'gent _ •43,582 45
' 'lBtookmailds
nue try_other Hanka, 187,503 18
.-13ank Notes, Cheeks an& Treati maws co
lgoakita: ................. 2 0 4 141 20
Total - 89,568,693,35
Capital 5t001c..4- , 81,143,500 00
- .Pratltitand.Ealidmoi... .. . ... ..... 253,885 09
• -- lApaid Invidttada and immense. ..
.I.t 4 A00!3:1: 12,392 09
&Mother Beaks 15,080,31
Übe 21,321 00
.-oDeposlts 11 -
:t- 1,617,463 95
----
•
Total 9 ~ 988,593 35
The above stattment is correct, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
• ' JOHN HARPER, °ashlar.
• Sworn to and'subacribed Waist day of Nov
4684• before me, S. SMITH,
nog Notary Public.
SATEMENT OF TRH IRON CITY
' BAtNK ,
rTTBBI7IIO.II, Noviaber 1, 1864.
Capital Stock' - $400,000 00
Loans and Discounts 524,720 70
U. S. Pa. Bonds and Certificates.. 756,600 00
Deposit in U. S. Sub-Treasury.... 220,000 coo
Due by other Banks 22E4,172 90
Notes and Uhecks of other Banks,
and Treasury Notes
Spvole.. 105,639 22
Cliteulotion 767,628 00
Due to other Banks 26,879,21
Due tO Depositors 802,97 n 97
The above statement is correct, according to the
best' 'Of my knowledge and belief.
J. bIAGOFFIN, ()adder.
'Affirmed unto before me this day.
not S. slam, Notary Public.
O$F
NK ATEMENT OF TILE ALLEGHENY
EM BA.
Prpranurtou t November 1, 1864.
Capital Stook $ &Am* 00
Loans and Discounts 958 972 99
Due by other Banks 76,331 49
Notes and Checks of other Banks.. 89,976 40
Spode 136,286 03
U. S. Sec. & Legal Tender Notes... 655,710 00
Ofreulation 919,844 00
Due to other Banks 1.885 84
Due to Depositors 293,172 22
- The above statement is correct according to the
best - of my knowledge and belief.
J. W. 000 K, Oashier. .
Sworn unto before me this day.
not ' S. SMITH, Notary Public.
QTATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS
nr. AND MANUFACTURERS , BANK.
PITTSBURGH, November Ist, 1884.
Capital Stock. $ 600.000 00
Circulation • 4141 . 3311 00
Due Depositors 231,755 it
Due other 8ank5...... 7,758 67
Loans and Discounts
Coin
Notes and Checks of other Banks.
Due by other Balks
U. S. Government Loan and Treas
ury Notes 1,561,000 00
The above statement is correct and true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN SCOTT, Jr. Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me this Ist day of
Nov, 1864.
no 2 JOS. SNOWDEN, Notary Public.
lir IGITAAVE COMMITTEE OF THE
. V SECO ND WARD, LAWRENCEVILLE:
Col Henry McCullough Robert Ford
WtildoCague T 0 Bracken
00FA Beott Thomas Fagan
M McCullough F Helbling
John J . Mitchell John McCarthy
J o:Bufetim Gallen) Faua
J D Smith Anthony Asvung
JB Cochran Daniel Lawton
Martin Reardon Frank McGovern
0 Miller Michael Racket -
WJOilbnore Robert Bray
M J . McCann Valentine Burger
Adam Benmer jr John Wolner
Phillip Keller John North
John Dunn John Jeffry jr
ho2-It James Corbitt.
ALLEGHENY Baa K ,
November Ist, 1861.
-THE PREstromitT AND DIDIF-C
-TORS of this Bank have this day declared
a dividend of five per cent. on the capital stock,
ont of the profits of the last six Months, pay
able to the Stockholders or their legal repre
sentative •, on or after the lith Ires of
Government tax. J. W. Odoll,
not Cashier.
BARS OF PITTSBURGH.
November 1, 1861.
THE PRESIDRNT AND LURED
TORS of this Bank have this day declared
a dividend of five per. cent. on its capital *took.
out of the profits of the last six months, which
Will be paid to Stockholders or .their legal rep
resentatives, on and after the 11th inst., free of
Government tax. JOHN HARPER.
zio2Swilitw Cashier.
'WWI. BROWN HAS MADE THE STU
dy and treatment of
Delicate Dimeases
The business of his life. His speciality is Ven
ereal diseases and other private troubles,
brought on by imprudence, youthful indulgence
and excess. Also, all diseases arising from im
purity of the blood, Chronic Ulcerations, Piles
Rheumatism, Rupture and Skin Diseases. Of
fice and Private Rooms, No. 60 SIIIITHFI£.LD
malt
INFORMATION WANTED.
"[ATI. GRIFFIN, AGED TE N
YEARS, left her parent's home In LA W.
RENCEVILLE, some five weeks ago. an-I has
not since been heard of. She had on aal rte
colored shawl and sun bonnet of the same color
and a torn calico dress. Any information of her
whereabouts will be thankfully received.
arasltd
•
OFFIOE WXSTEBN lEBI7BANO6 CO.,
Preranunon, November Ist, 186•1.
TIIPWESTERN ISt SURANCE COM -
ANY,las this nay declared a Dividend
of Lour Dollars per share. free otter . , out of
the earned profits of the last six months, pay•
able on or after the 10th inst.
• C1T12.1008 (
PITTSBURGH, Nov. lat, 1864.
THE DIRECTOR'S OF THIS BANK
have this day declared a Divieend of Five
Per Cent. on the Capital :tools, free from tax,
payable on and after the 11th !net—
ts EOEGE T. VAN DORN,
Cashier.
Idiatorwers t M kV , UPAOTURICHS BASH,
PITTSBURGH, November Ist, 1864.
THBOARD OF DIRECTORS P
THIS DANK have this dayllFeelared a
a Dividend of Five per Cent. on this Capital
Stock out of the profits of the last mix months,
payable on or after the 11th Met , free of all
lazes, JUIiN SCOTT, Ju.
noertd Cashier.
Izmir CITY B exit or Pirrenvaort,j
November 1, 1864.
THE DIRECTOR'S OF THIS BA K
have this day declared a Dividend of Five
per Cent. on the Capital Stook, out Of the profits
of the last air months, payable to stockholders
or their legal representatives, free of United
States Tax, on and after the iith inst..
J..III.a.GOFFIN,
Cashier.
P - YSENTERY
Diarrhoea.
DIXON'S .AJTOMATIO
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
• s the only safe and sure curs. U eon-
Mins nutria's or deleterious drugs, no Ada
etal-br other injurious campanili& mamma
~
to mmediiisvutoraily sold for this class of
gbleisti It; bisiefilascisua that Pipwittlans
very generally use it in their practice is
All abrade and dangerous oases.
Air Use no . Cholera mixtures or doubt
ciapisitipni, (many of which Under
mine and ruin the oonstitatkin,) when you
sin obtain an afailing restedy as simple
antsafe se Blackberries themselves.
Aiik for - Ikzoxim ilhemontins,Castass
ens, And see that the prepristor's mane is
written theAntaidewrappai of sib bolt.
lb. Propimedimly,by
OHNLW/fArt „
/14,1 iisx , NPPatoi• dflitibta , •
rot -f
Are
ad sir M ., as 46.) 254 . 6 amass
F. ,
_, - 119 -es •
AND - suOss Few Totrare•
-
sad old, at Moasuanala: •'' ;Pi" itostllP-3
276,248 08
ThO last grand redly of the Democracy
of Lawrenceville will be held on Saturday eve
nin ; next, at the carnet of Butler and Allen
streets. J. W. Parker, eaq., J. H. Bailey, eaq.,
S. J. Mitchell, esq., and Thomas Little, the fa
cetious eap•ain of the 1880 Lincoln Ox-Roast,
that came off so indlgestively on Ewal Vs Fields
and the former ,leader of the Lawrenceville
Wide-Awakes, now thoroughly awakened, will
address the meeting. Let the gallant Democra
cy of Lawrenceville have a chering turn-out,
and ()apt. Little will bring out his Lincoln ex
perience to conduct a Little Mao ox-roast with
great eclat before the 4th of March.
A Young aloldter.—A large number of
.Confederate prisoners were brought to Wheel
' lug on Saturday and confined In the Atheneum
Among the number is a young man about six
teen years of age who says he has been in the
Southern army ever since the war began. He
looks like a mere boy, and when asked what he
did In the army, he replied that he worked In
the salt work); for two years, and then his com
mander decildfid that he was large enough to go
into the geld, which he says he did cheerfully.
No one can see the little fellow without won
dering how he could endure the hardships of a
soldier's fife.
802,663 27
163,16307
71,879 08
67,338 19
Pound Drowned.—On Saturday last the
body of some unknown man was found floating
in the hlonoegahela at the foot of Short street.
A number of men who were in a coat list near
where the body was discovered succeeded in
getting It to the shore. It was very much. de
composed, and had apparently been in the water
for several weeks. The deceased was about for
ty y..ars of age and was dressed in light case!.
mere clothes. An inquest was held on the body
and a vssdiot of "found drowned" returned.
The Democracy of the First Ward Will turn
out next Friday evening and hold a grand MASH
meeting at the foot of Penn.street, at 7 o'clock.
Dlstlogoished speakers are announeA for the
occasion, among AvhOm are Judge Shaler, T. ft.
Hunter, Alex. Malwalue, T. J. Keplan and
several otters. The Democratic Olubs of this
city and vicinity and all eonservative men are
invited to attend.
Ormond Democratic Rally.—There will be
a mass meeting of the Democracy of the Fifth
Ward on Friday evening, the 4th inst., at the
corner of Penn and Washington streets ( Canal
bridge.) Prominent speakers will be present.
Tan:100 ) Peqlocratiii and hear words of truth
and soberness.
Democratic Meeting.—There will be a
Democratic meeting at West Pittsburgh on Sat
urday evening, at seven o'clock. Good Eng
lishand German speakers will be present. Turn
out, Democrats 4 run brass bind wit be in
attendance.
Itsvigned.—We understand that Res. E. M.
Van Deusen, D. D., has handed in his resigna
tion as rector of St. Peter's Ohurch, of this city,
to the vestry, sad has been accepted. We learn
also that Dr. Van Deusen has received a call to
a church in Utica, New York.
Photographs.—lt would be highly advan•
ageoue for our readers to know precisely where
thy sah procure the beat articles in any line.
By this knowledge they are alwayrin a position
for proeuring the heat amain at the lowest
rates. If they should desire to obtain a likeness
we would advise them to repair to the splendid
establishment of Mr. B. L. la[ Dabbs, No 45 St.
lair street. lime they may be sure that they
will find the best articles in this line and at the
most reasonable prices The numerous patrons
of Mr. Dabbs have always found it to their ad
vantage to repair to him when they whh to
procure anything in his line of business, so that
at present his patronage extends throughout
thla city and Allegheny. He is emphatically
the artist of this city, and the onli; one the
western part of the State whose TO utatino ex
tends throughout the entire country. He has
likewise a large and brilliant stoat of albums.
both foreign and domestic, which for beauty
and variety are not to be surpassee in any part
of the city. Our readers will find It much to
their adwitage to pay him a visit.
F. M. GORDON,
Secretary
Grand Festival and Tea Party.—The
Ladies' Conference of the Society of St. Vin
cent de Paul will give a Tea Party fund Festival
at Lafayette flail on Thursday evening, No
vember 2d, 1164. Ample arrangements have
been to render the evening a pleasant and
agrees ato all who may attend. Smith's
celebra
,d will be in attendance. Tickets
entitling arer to.admittanco and supper.
50 cents; tie of admission only 25 cents—to
be proc ured a "flie door, 2t
•
Superior rurniture and Carpets at
.tuetion.—There will be sold this ( Wednesday )
morning at 10 o'clock, at lUcUlellauti's Auction
House, 55 'F'ifth street, an assortment of good
furniture, carpets, queens ware, &a.
.7081:01 1011ZUR ALITHONT =TSB
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OP
PLAIN AND FANCY '
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
WAR EHOUSE,
153 SMITHFIELD, AND 441-% PENN Ste
Between Bth it., and Virgin alley.
PrrTentream.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES
Over IBC. nOr. fth e n-• 1 1'1P , have
already been cold.
Over COM are in use in P - t4cargb
and Vicinity.
The Sale of these inimitable Machines is
greater than all others combined.
No one should bay a klewMg Machine
until they lame trammed and tested the
Wheelie & num.
TheX are warranted for three years.
Instnutiorrree.
napsalesto w n, No. si VETE STREET.
Wl4. fitriaM* a 00. ) Agent'.
. 441P13
MBE
J.- H. sad 14. - P.. SAWYER, linder
31 terieket-it•4l q 341.114rZER, tbie
Of t :J*llo4 diesalevif.rt
wewiammi :will be oeutrima-,undis the okl
'!? 1 ,1: - r. SAWYER.
LOCAL-JIRELLIVENcE
WEDNEpAtV , idowqiNGrrov. 9, um,
llglealufp apelts.y.of our readerihav
'Mg copies of the Daily, pod of the following
dates would confer a favurby leaving or 'eluting
them to this office, as they are neceasary to com
plete Mantes
414. -•
April 20, %I.
Casualties to the 155th Regt meat.—
The following is a list of the °smithies In the
165th Pennsylvania Eouaves in their engage
ment of the 27th of Ootober, near• : the Southside
railroad:
Robert Starr, Oci 8, - killed.
Win Bewail, A, left arm amputated.
James Doused, A,lootellght.
B Myrtle, A, ankle.
RansfordP Robinson, A, right knee.
Hugh McFarland, B, arm .
Robert Oulp, B, hip.
John Sheop, 0, arm.
John Campbell, 0, arm.
-Jashua Bryant, E, abdomen mortally.
Pierce Power, F, hip.
Win Rone, P, hand.
Abraham Slab , G, leg.
James D Burns, H, wrist.
Joseph Wilson, H, left aide.
John P Hardy, I, breast mortally.
sT P a
Another. -, Moutir eetieg
Speech of the Flom Wm. Bigler
After tkigrand 6onVention Of the De
.mocracY• bald at Beaver, they again
turned out yesterday evening in full
force } and , held one of the largest and
most entausiastic meetings of the cam
paign at their Headquarters, on Fifth
street. At an early hour large crowds
from all quarters were assembled on
the spot, anxious to hear the great
speaker who was, announced for the oc
casion, ex-Gov. William Bigler, who
had come expressly to address the De
mocracy of Pittshurgh on that import
ant occasion.: At the hour appointed
the meeting wad organized by the elec
tion of the following officers:
PRESIDENT
JAMES A. GIBSON.
•
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Ge P Hamilton Dr A W Pollock
Joseelk rd .1 Stewart
Splinter P P Hebei
Dr Alexander Black W W Patrick
Jamee B Moore J O Cummins
James D Verner James Al Taylor
Manus McOloskey Thomas A Pender
John Taylor John Savage
SECRETARIES.
D D Bruoe
RUG Sproul
.Tamen A Dunlevy
Sohn N McUlowry
Wm T Dunn
The President, after addressinga few
appropriate words to the audience, in.
troduced ex-Gov. Bigler, who, on his
appearance on the platform, was hailed
with the most enthusiastic cheers from
the numerous assemblage. It was some
time ere quiet was restored, out as soon
as his voice could be heard he commenc
ed his able and eloquent address, hi
which he spoke at length of the con
tingencies that brought about this disas
trous war and the separation of one sec
ion of the country from the other. As
he was thoroughly conversant with the
questions at issue, his address was lis
tened to with the greatest possible at
tention. After a few preliminary re
marks he stated that if we had abided
oy the Constitution this war might have
been avoided, and peace would reign
throughout the entire extent of the
country. lie declined saying anything
about the question involving the inter
ests of two distinct races, but stated that
in the time of Washington this import
ant question was settled by allowing t 3
every State their own individual rights
without interfering in any manner
whatever with their domestic instilu
lions. At that time all bat one were
slaveholding States, and it was under
stood that their domestic institutions
should not be interfered with by the
Federal Government. Ef tit after a short
time the Ziorthena States abandoned
slavery acid proclaimed universal free
dom within their boundaries. Thee it
was that those of the North began to re
proach those of the South, who still
continued to hold this institution, and a
war of recrimination was commenced.
He does not say that the blame is en
tirely either on the one side or the other,
but the North commenced ever since the
days of John QuinearAdarns on the one
side, and John C. flaiitettin on the other,
down to the 'days of Jeff. Davis and
Wm. -11. Seward, to agitate this ques
tion, and thus the greatest animosity
began to prevail between the two sec
tions. When this was "accomplished
there was ho hope for the eoantry ex
cept by a settlement of these internal
difficulties through compromise. But
the radical men of both sections refused
to do this when it was in their power.
He himself had stated four years ago
that a sectional party would dissolve
the Union, unless compromise were re
sorted to, We admonished the party
on the other side that notwithstanding
other circumstances, the Union should
be preserved, without agitating this
question. But on the election of Abra
ham Lincoln the territorial question
arose, and it could not be adjusted. He
had declared his opinions on this sub.
ject before, and he bad ascertained that
Mr. Crittenden entertained the same
opinions in regard to its settlement.
Mr. Crittenden felt that the only means
through which this question could be
settled was an equal and proportionable
partition of territory. An equal division
of lands was his design, and in this man
ner and by application of these rules
he hoped that the Union might be pre
served. But radical men would not en
tertain a thought of this fair disposition.
We therefore went further. We desir
ed to submit this question to the judg
ment of the people. We denied that the
people had entered their judgment on
the points at issue, and we accordingly
presented a bill providing for taking a
vote of the people in order to ascertain
their opinion in the matter. But they
refused to come before the people, and
to this refusal on their part may be at
tributed the disastrous results which
followed. I, therefore,- hold these men
responsible for this grave error, for any
impartial man would pronounce that our
propositions could have been accept
ed.
Our opponents say that some Aboli.
tionists voted for the Crittenden resolu
tions, but he can tell them that on the
3d of March they voted unitedly against
It. Ile had occasion not long since to
answer a letter of Ron. Simon Cameron,
in which the latter gentleman stated that
the Southerners could have had the
Crittenden resolutions had they chosen
to do so, as when the question was un
der debate., six Senators from the Cotton
States sat in their seats and withheld
their v,otes. But twenty-eight.Republi-.
can Senators did more than that, and
voted directly against it. Anyhow,
whether the Southern Senators voted or
not, the resolution would not have
passed, without' the vote of some eiglit
or ten Republican Senators. It was a
compromise between the two sections of
the country, and no measure could have
succeeded without the agency of the Re
publicans, who were, in - that time, the
dominant party'in the North. But they
rejected it. fiera the speaker gave the
opinions of Mr. Douglas and Mr. Pugh
in regard to this matter, and animad
verted upon the conduct of Seward and
Lincoln.
Mr. Seward and Mr. Linizpin had n
, gO 4 1 11 1r 1 4 1 14 1 P c tiAductoll,;NI:ifesellt
lamentabje condition of the coiiii47l
Art *need to we thi-ineans ‘ti4tir had
kitpower to prevent its dfssolutimi
IMMIX
The'slitement.Mr.. Linea that- this
nottritry could no ''ereititthalf slave and
hatf~fiee gave the ,greatest. blow.to- the
pau@a of, ti? Unio n.. . The extreme presal'
es of - both • gentkum asserted
,•that the
North and South 'Conatituteo4WO'.2die;
tinct political organizations.. For these
reasons. Mr. Lincoln should have de
' vOtedhiniself to obviate the difficulties
which he created. -
He could easily have done so. If he
declared - that he would act as President of
the entire Union, although he had been
Appointed to the chair by' a sectional
election, he could have saved the Union
through the means of the peace confer
ence. But the party endeavored to fill
It up with impracticable men. Chandler
was exceedingly anxious on the ques
tion of blood letting, but he took care
that it.shotdd.not he his. The radical
Abolitionism and bigotry which control
them said that there could be, no Union
without the abolition of slavery, and
this spirit brought about the primary
causes of the present state of the coun
try. After the war broke out they fai'-
ed to make a proper use of the instru
ments placed in their power. Secession
ists even after the first outbreak were in
the minority in the seceded states, ex
cept South Carolina. The most fatal er
ror of all was the manner in which the
Abolition party handled the Union men
of the South during the Administration
of Mr. Lincoln. It is beyond doubt
that we had a very powerful party.
These men were anxious to remain in
the Union, but unhappily, they were
soon made to believe what had been said
by the thorough secessionists, from the
manner in which Mr. Lincoln commenc
ed his administration.
At this juneture, two numerous dele
gations arrived from the Pith and Bth
Wards, bearing numerous banners and
transparencies. They were received
with the most enthusiastic cheers.
As soon as they had taken theirplaces,
the speaker continued, giving a full de
scription of the peace conference and its
principles. 'He then proceeded to review
the conduct of the Abolitionists in this
matter.. The war should be for the
Union, not for the abolition of slavery.
But the radicals, through their aemands,
annulled the efforts of the true Union
men. Abraham Lineoln first originated
the idea of compensated emancipation ;
but be afterwards went further. The
emancipation proclamation was intended
to free the slaves in all the revolted
States, though belonging to loyal mas
ters, and this has been attended with the
most fatal consequences.
He then proceeded so giie a scath
ing review of the stewardship of Ab
raham Lincoln, and after a timely com
parison between the former prosperity
of the country, and its present critical
condition. He then asked asked wheth
er we should not dismiss those servants
who nave brought ruin upon the
nation. Now one State is arraged against
against the other, father against father
and brother against brother, and devas
tation and strife bave spread their wings
over the country. Give us back our
credit, our fathers, brothers and sons
who have died in this war. They say
that they will have the government im
proved; but they have not yet reclaimed
a single State to the Union.
He gave a brilliant description of the
future state of the country under the
administration of McClellan, and stated
that he would be grateful to any man
who would restore us Union, peace and
prosperity. After entertaining the au
dience for upwards of two hours, he
resumed his seat amidst the most enthu
elastic cheers.
Several other prominent and distin
guished speakers delivered very able
and eloquent addresses ou the occasion,
but the crowded state of our columns
prevents our giving them in detail.
They discussed the political topics of
the day with candor and ability, and
were cheered enthusiastically by the an
dience. At a late hour the meeting ad
parried with several hearty cheers for
the Presidential candidates.
Tremendous Mass Meeting in
Beaver County.
The mass meeting of the Democracy
of Beaver county, held in the town of
Beaver yesterday was, beyond all odds,
the largest meeting ever held in the coun
ty. The procession was four or five
miles long, and occupied hours in pass.
ing any given point. Several stands
were erected and speeches made by Hen
ri' Clay Dean, of lowa, R. M. Gibson,
of Washington county, Capt. W. J.
K ountz, and other distinguished speak
ers. At the German stand speeches
were made by Langenschwartz, of New
York, Mr. Ripper, and others. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and good
order was maintained during the entire
proceedings.
The meeting adjogyned at live o'clock
to meet at seven. -Af large meetings in
dicate which way the political wind
blows, the Abolitioniats may look out
for a terrible Nor-wester from Beaver
point.
Pirrs Pr. Waxica &C. R. R. Co.
°PPR= OP THE SBORBTARY,
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6th, 1864.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.—THE
agreement modifying the First and Second
Mot es of this Company-has. been executed
by the. President, and the Trustees under the
Deed of Trust. and the evidence of such agree
ment to be attached to each bond is now ready.
Bondholders may present their bonds at this
offirdhor at thp Company, Trawler Agency, Wins
low. Lanier 66 Co, No 62 Wall street, New
York. and have the agreement attached there
to, or they may send to either of the
above named planes a full description and the
nuntber, of their bonds, when the agreement
the
I 6 bond
belient to the bondholder to baby him
Ma.
58500,00 LVS T .
LOST --SOMEWHERE BETWEEN
the Merchants' and Manufacturer's Bank.
Pittsburgh, and the Allegheny Savings Bank,
Federal street, Allegheny, by way of Market
and St. (lair streets. A PA IM.A.GE OF GREEN
BACKS, containing Five Hundred Dollars. The
finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at
the Allegheny Savings Bank. oct28:I w
NAPE'S PLANO/L-31 A INES &
13110'8. PIANOS.—A splendid assort
ilia at these pnrivalled Pianos, which will be
sold at aseduction of from fifty to seve r rive
dollarg l ess thgn fwtgry pr s ices, Apo to
style of Piano. TosHmendld of excallence om
Thelberg, Strekonel and G. Setter. Also from
some the most eminent profeSsors and &mo
tels/ ir
a ut the sonata
juc Al sent by ma ll
OU. ' BLUME,
sepia - HEEth stree
. _
pwicznas • Tong4iroo.
00 *nen fralkteaohes, in cans.
4013 44 ' 4 l" omatoes, •
'i'itopf-ina -to "toe sad forgawl3y_
• •_,jaerize kgßos,
ogtio;YO ~ooa street
---
: • rri I I , . .
shisKat a • ,:.• vow -:
The Judge pressed hard to know the
evidence in the hands of the Judge_ Ad
vocate, but to little purpose. He was
shown several blanks sworn to and
witnessed as having been signed without
any signature having been inscribed,
which were seized in Colonel North's
office, and others similar to the ones
seized atlialtimore,
He then made the point that the fact
that these were found In Colonel North's
office would account of a knowledge
and participation in their execution.
The Judge Advocate is understood to
have replied that the fact of his guilt or
innocence was deteritined only by trial,
and he deemed it of great importance
to Col. Nortlb as well as to, the 00v
eminent, that it proceeded immediately.
Judge Parker then pressed to have the
trial postponed till after the election,,
but he found the Judge Advocate equ
ally determined, and to-morrow the
court will be occupied with a warning
ry examination of the documents seized
and of witnesses and evidence in their
possession. It is surmised that much
proot was destroyed, as they had thirty
six hours' notice here before their arrest.
The Commission will remain until a
trial or definite action is taken. It is
said that the findings of the Court in the
cases of Ferry and Dunohue, which was
submitted to the Secretary of War, is
much more severe than hitherto conjec
tured, but the evident indifference of
the , Commissioners as to the fate of the
Baltimore victims is in striking contrast
with their anxiety for Col. North.
The Operations in the Valley.
NEW TOM; November l.—According
to the Herald's dispatch; the attention
of Gen. Sheridan seems to beat present
particularly directed to the apparent de
signs of the enemy to attempt some im
portant operatidns in West Virginia,
and he is making his preparations ac
cordingly.
The rebel General Breckinridge, who
is now in South-west Virginia, is report• '
ed to be busy in reorganizing his forces,
with the supposed intention of making a
movement to distract the attention of
the Union army from Early, who, Sc—,
cording to rebel newspapers, is to re
main in command in the Shenandoah
valley.
Arrangements for the safe supply of
Gen. Sherman's army have been perfect..
ed, and such guards for trains going to
the front will hereafter be provided as
will insure them apainst guerrilla. at
tacks.
A correspondent of the Richmond En
quirer gives a graphic description of
the defeat and stampede of Earlyls army
on the 19th of October at Cedar. creek.
His loss of fifty-iieven cannon is adttlit-
Latest from Grant's Army.
gRADQUARTERS ARMY or Tai POTp
MAC, October 30.—The utmost quiet has
prevailed to-day. OCTOBER 31-8 a. m.
The rebels attempted to play a: sharp
trick last night on our lines, whiolr was
only partly successfuL Their main ob
ject of attack was defeated with , .coneid.
enable loss to them. At• the point of I
connection between the Eicond and
Fifth Corps the rebel pickets • made an
entrance, passing ' from one 'post to
another, taking all the men prisoners.
They then sent forward a heavy forge to
charge our breastworks, in thelist, of
piercing our centre; hut our men bad
meanwhile formed beliiiid works, find
received the rebels with such . ;fire
that
they fell back In confusion, witk.liettyy
loss. Repeated attempts ended with
like results, although heavy ftritig was
kept up all 'night . Our lose is rat
down at 887 killed, wounded and cap-,
tared. The enemy's loss must haNlili
been heavy, as they advanced ovithin
range of our batteries, though,
darlticitir men hadgot good range,,,,
W. H. BARNES,
Seeretary
•
Bidet Leases in the Latn - liattln
Nnw 'roux, NoTeli?ber l The, • dy
mond newspaperacC43t*POthfr_
ing-south , or Feterabui* — i , : . sittgre'l7.
Hamptorlost ontlon,
woundek - ` ll uNtilliaf its: - 1•401*-font
hundrid - Gehl:4o4*LO "tit=
pcirtopygokis unfifizilded. •
71:•7
. •
•
EVE' API.
fsccirris
Donahue and Ferry Sentenced
Wasurrrrox, Nov. L—The military
commission, of which Gen. \ Do utdeday
is president, it was announced would
to , -day take up the case of 001. Samuel
North, of New York, the State agent
who was arrested charged with fraud in
regard to the votes of tha New York
soldiers. The couit, however, adjourn
ed until to-morrow, in order that a don
saltation might be had by the military
commission 'with the commissioners ap
pointed by Gov. Seymour.
Donahue and Ferry, the agents in the
recent election frauds, have been con
victed by the military commission and
sentenced to imprisonment fbr life. The
sentences have been approved by Presi
dent Lincoln, and will be immediately
carried into execution.
The Soldiers Vote Fraud.
NEW YORK, November I.—The
butte's Washington special says: Gov
ereor Seymour's commissioners Called
upon the President this morning. They
were courteously received, but on the
subject matter of their mission he referr
ed them to Secretary Stanton, who had
all the evidence in the case. They then
proceeded to the War Office, and held a
long interview with the Secretary, and
report that they were much more cour
temitely received and considered than
they hod expected.. It is understood
that they desired that the punishment of
Ferry and Donohue should be, made as
light as
.possible, but their principal
pressure upon the Secretary is under
stood to have been in reference to Col.
onel North' Ferry and Donohue's fate
being somewhat of a secondary consid
eration, •
The Secretary submitted to them such
evidence as waa before him, and, it is
said, somewhat staggered their hope of
any easy escape of their friends, by its
extent and clearness. Ile referred them
to the military court for further -infor
mation, granted them permits to visit
the prisoners attlld Capitol prison, and
assured them of a desire to vindicate the
most sacred rights of all the soldiers in
the field.
To-night the three commanders had a
conference ,with Assistant Secretary
Dana and Col. Foster, Judge Advocate.
Captain Ellis, of the Court, and sundry
other gentlnmen, were also present at
the interview. Judge Parker was the
principal spokesman and urged as a
matter of policy, that the prisoners now
in confinement here, should be released.
He stated the great popularity and high
social position of Col. North in the
State. He was an aid on Gen. Sher
man's staff, and enjoyed the confidence
of men of all parties, who would not be
lieve him guilty whatever evidence
might be adduced, and only irritation
and strife, and possibly more serious
disturbance would be consequent on
the trial
UWE
BONI. AOROAtllg:thtvl444' Battle.
litvt•inbirfir.i=4ll/ Rich
mond papers
.cufitain accounts of tha
fighting south:of-Petersbarg in the vi
cinitrof theiloydion plank road : also
•Gefieral Leilaicdtici f il report-of the oper
atims on botli,sidesof the -river. The,
r latter giveii as the result of the day's en
gagement the „repulse of the Union
troops at all points,^with considerable
losses In killed, wounded and prisoners.
The rebel papers say that the attack of,
Gbn. Butler wasoaaily. repulsed, ad_
nxli thkinoVpipent: tig , fit(r fen as a
surprise tolhelr men, in which . they lost
considerably in prisoners. Boon, hoW- .
ever, after the first alarm, it is claimed
that the rebels.. rallied, drove back
Grant's men ; making prisoners of about
five hundred. The fighting at this point
is represented to have been severe.
Railroad Collision and Loss of Life.
INDIANA.POLII3, November I.—A ter
rapin ,collision, .occurred-on the Lafay
ette and IndifiiiiPoltiiiiiiroad last even
ing, between the passenger train which
left here, at one-o'clock,- - .ansl.-a cattle
train . coming, ,giouth. . Twenty-eight
dead bodies were taken out of the wreck.
Two have since died 'and twenty or
thirty are wounded. Full particulars
have not been received. I rhe, Accident
occurred six miles south of Lafayette.
A. majority, of the killed And. wounded
Were returned soldiers. 'Among the
killed is - Rat. - 1- P. Winans, of the
-Sanitary Commission.
tifhOrraan X/eterrainult tt);.Hold At—
lanta. -
NEW Yomit, November 1,--The.
advice& the government had'fYoni 'Sher
man were tn'the "effect` that 'he should
hold Atlanta in spite of any attempt ol
the, rebels ta . : dislodge Mau:is„smted
pbsitivily that; Stanton is %.6` be Chief
Justice, and Mr. Blair, Secretary of
War.' ' '
A Tribune's' army of the James cor
respondent says that only. three or four
hundred of r. Column's and Fairchild's
brigades were.captured in the charge
on,the worka.on the.2,7th.
OF THE FIRM OF DRS. LIGHTHILL,
c 5• 5 Ec r • • • -
34 St. Mark's Place, New York
Can be nniim4tan . 14 the
ST. CI - 143.111...:ES HOTEL,
PITTSBIIRGII
UNTIL SATURDAY; NOVEISIBER 12th,
DEAFNESS CATARRH
Discharges from the Ear, Noises
in , the Head,;. 1140
Various Acute an d
Chronic .Diseases-' '
of the
EAR & TI
DR. LAGHTDILL Will re-visit PI TS.
BURGH at regular intervaid, acaording to the
requirements of.the patients. under. his eintrge.
The,bualnees in New York does not Buffer any
interruption from this visit, as one of the firm
14 there In constant attendance.
z~s~cz~brfirA:s.
firont Amt. D. Et: Cott;-Senator from the 'Seventy-
Ninth District.
..Mawr; q4n.„Fbth,-1861.
My DEAR Da. LIGEITHILL :—lt Willi great
satisfaction that' t communicate to you the
effects of the medicines you gave me on my at
plication to, you for defective hearing. I fol.
lowestrogr;llimittlOn., -- happy-llsopy to . state
. th.t ram now so fir reolvered" after thei . first
few applications as to feel quite confident that I
am well and shall not need to pro.med. further.
Be assured, my 'dear 'sir, if hecessity should
require, I should not hesitate to place myself
under your magi's hands. Yours with respect,
P. H. outig„
,aibton, Prleanme o ty,.N. Y.
•
From the Home Journal June 4.
In every business or profession, Indeed, in
every department of science - or 'skill, there fa
alive s some acknowledged head—some one who
stands out In bold relief among his fellows, as a
Sort Of Leader. IA Dip Study 'end' treatment, of
deiltness and catairh, as apeelli diseases, Dr. E.
B. LIGHTHILL, of this city, occupiesjust the
position above described. He tisailevotedyears
of labor to this apeclality, and is now reaping
thureward Gilds industry. The pditorial col
umns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bear wit-.
ness to the Doctor's success in this department
of 'medietne.,We iluoteAtie paragraph:
aetens owe, LIMP lidrars. , - , Lords Loewing
stein a lad fourteen years of age, born in
Germany, come to this city when he was about :
two years old. - Boon' after his arrival here he
was taken sick and lost his bearing. By &greet;
he became first'deaf add then damn. For nearly
ten years be was a mute, unable to hear the
loudept voice or to ,articulate a word. About
Otte yrgir agta - bo.tAikPhicedPY Pabbati In the '
hands of Dr. Llg who has so far succeed&
In restoring to him his lost powers of bearing
and utterance that, he can Converse with throne
who' speak to hint distinctly and deliberately.
During the past four,or Ave months he has been
under the tuition of Mrl B enoeeie, and , has
made conalderable pmgress hi beading and arith
metic."
Having been supplied_ with the lad's address,
Itualuigisnr.catigitefl' the Matter. arid Maroc
erfd that previous to &tilde bit Dr. Lighthill,
the youth a ease was considered hopeless, and
he was for two years an inmate of a Deaf sod
Dumb Asylum. The Rec. John Nott,,,D. ,
Professor in Union College, Schenectady, in a
puolished letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr.
Lighthili for treating successfully his case of
deafness. Rev. Fred .S. Jewell, Profeam.r of
the State Normal School at Albany, also testifies
to hare-heen Allred of catarrh. Dr.. Light=
pohiessechthet tentimotilfillirinditribillas fo his
talent from sonic of the wealthiest and most
prominent and respected citizens, which maybe
seen on applicuttimi • It" Would - be - difficult to
speak Many but.,terms of praise of his treat.
ment in the face of 'these many proofs and facts
testifying to his success.
:Reznarkablal OILTEC D
From the ero. Jorepit M. Clark!, ;lector of St.
Clfergla
sing Acasily Fry 10th.
lhavabeen deaf in on e February
, 1864
OW
legereome twenty years ago By the akin of
Br Lighthill,,Ltchearing wal entirely restored,
lieee wittcluitbitaT ear; and
I find. that I can use my voice with much more
Pais I . l .l o, lP 3 V c i t t .4 °4be rgi, 6 ,
.10S RR' RE.
•
oct3lnnwEd dfcw -
AUCTION S • LES.
A. M'CLELLAND, AUCTIONICFaif
• 53 FLIPTII 814:mum.,
SALE 0? ariELLs, &a., Ma WEEK— .
eutititu e# l o 3 PN.AkMEValiffNa,iet dst,
at 7g o'cromr., and condoning every evening at
tae same hour, will be sold without reieve, at
rerawkw Hsu &notion House; fa Fifth sheet,
the lirgestandAnestoolitotlon of . ,
• Bea 'lliceita'and Taney Goods,
. •
befoigvlltend itl thitd O r including
CABINETS
.rapalt-EsE, GCODS,
Oldness Bon (ins, Chess Alen, Basin:mm=ln
Boxes, Ink Stands, Trays, Neck Lases and
Boseedots, Seals, &c. •
•
T. BUTTON..
- Agent for Company. _
GOOD ETTIMMIEtrkiIIcIDNEWCAMMTB
AxlivoSum -1 4YADNE:sumigimogriG i
at 10 °Week, preateely wilily goklA.Vll74,Lannie
Hall Auction House, 66 -Pillhatteet alr_ossafirt:-
ment of well-kept notiaehollt )Fairt—ntlitei
pets, A/step:mime, &al_ Inverter,
mahogny_ _ifedoteads,, artbloMop-. Tables 0*
StianiKWO- tutfaJiLUti alhairs,-3141roggn*
IliVßailotaralnutOttomard Maliogranr.Wo.rd-.
robe; -cart. Tables, 'Ms:mint French Bedsiesid,
Msbitigatt Oan,e•Stiit
s
glee i jennyalnd%
reakteit,
4141-lUtithen, Wait atutehaps; Lotidge L ,
004 ."VenOtla4.-Blinb,
At% LooVictlfwesictumumr-W414:4410i:
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