_._ pnapwftimNmtivs, WHO ARE IN FAVOR OF MeCLELLAN PROM ' , CUT OUT AND DDITM*TE THE FOLUTVIING TICKET AMONG YOUR FRTP,NDE3 .AND TEE FOLDER ELECTORS Robert L. Johnston, Richard Vaux, a , William Loughlin, Edward R. Helmbold Edward P. Dunn, Thomas M'Oullough, Edward T. Hess, Phillip S. Gerhard, George G. Leiper, Michael Seltzer, Patrick M'Evoy, Thomas H. Walker, Oliver S. Dimmick, Abram B. Dunning, Paul Leidy, Robert Swineford, John Ahl, George A. Smith, Thaddeus Banks, Hugh Montgomery, John M. Irvine, Joseph M. Thompson, Rasselas Brown, - James P. Barr, William J. Kountz, William Montgomery. ELECT° liS Robert L. Johnston, Richard Vaux, William Loughlin, Edward R Helmbold, Edward P. Dunn, Thomas 14I'Cullough, EdWard T. Hess, Phillip S.• Gerhard, George G. Leiper, Michael Seltzer, Patrick M'Evoy, Thomas H. Walker, Oliver S. Dimmick, Abram B. Dunning, Paul Leidy, Robert Swineford, John Ahl, George A. Smith, Thaddeus Banks, Hugh Montgomery, John M. Irvine, Joseph M. Thompson, Rasselas Brown, James P. Barr, William J. Kountz, William Montgomery. ELECTORS Robert L. Johnston, Richard Vaux, William Loughlin, Edward R. Helmbold, Edward P. Dunn, Thomas M'Cullough, Edward T. Hess, Phillip S. Gerhard, George G. Leiper, Michael Seltzer, Patrick MTvoy, Thomas H. Walker; Oliver S. Dinamick;- Abram B. Dunning, Paul Leidy, Robert Swineford, John Ahl, George A. Smith, Thaddeus Banks, Hugh Montgomery, John M. Irvine, Joseph M. Thompson, Rasselas Brown, James P. Barr, William J. Kountz, William Montgomery. ELECTORS Robert L. Johnston, Richard Vaux, William Loughlin, Edward R. lielmbold, Edward P. Dunn, Thomas M'Cullough, Edward T. Hess, , Philip S. Gerhard, George G. Leiper, Michael Seltzer, Patrick M'Evoy, Thomas H. Walker, Oliver S. Dimmick, Abram B. Dunning, Paul Leidy, Robert Swineford, John Ahl, George A. Smith, .Thaddeus Banks, Hugh'Montgomery, John M. Irvine, Joseplt M. Thompson, Rasselas Brown, James P. Barr, William J. Kountgi, William Montgomery. •el -',' .--,41 , ' ~ : :,',,-:. ? "'il'i:::,'; '...: - lur ' ''' .1 y 3 _,- - nit tt -• 1' . e g , ADVNJIVVDIIII4-AGIMCIERS. ?':-Arimars. ek‘r,ftEntg.4 99.. No• .& Beal ;Cl* Yak liitiri,.4kCit&„ fi Mate 'Skeet, Boatoki and T.. P. FONTAIifE & Co., 4. el *amid street; rfew'Yckk-iilty, are au thorized to take Advertisements and Snissorir• Cons for um atipardat rates. "Intassush the I' ALLY Pam, qmits iheisia Of 12,50'per honeyed copies. - I,flkelL., IN TELL IA LICE nontsDAY MORNING, NOV. 3,18 E% Biassing Papers.—Any of our readers hav ing copies of the Daily Post of the following dates would eonfers favoiby leaving or sending them to this office, as they are necessary to com plete our film April2O, 'B4. April 80, '6i. County Democratic Executive Cosa mitte.—The folio wing gentlemen compose the Executive Committee for this county. o 11. • First Ward, T,olui Roth Second Ward, D H Hazen, Jas Irwin Third Ward, John Quinn, A J Baker, Wm Montgomery Fourth Ward Frank Bailey Fifth : Ward,John Heldman,Jolin Mackin Sixth Ward, Dr Alex Black Seventh Ward, Dr Andrew Patrick Eighth Ward, Christopher Modes Ninth Werd, Thos S Rowley dzitimiccT. First wardOdahrto O'Dittraid Second Ward, John R Large Third., Ward, Charles P Whiston, Jacob Beckley Fourth Ward, W A Stewar*, Lyman R Wilmarth 13011 0400138: Lawrenceville, PEerger, Adam Bender Elizabeth, Robert Galloway Bir ham,'JaeSsilisburyO Ihmsen East B ghtain, Jacob Dressel South Elthiburgh, Agin Murray Sr Monongahela, Jae E Zunka Tem_peranoevttle i }nigh MCA.ffee McKeesport, A J Brown Duquesne, A. MbFarland Johnston Sharpsburgh, C A W Redlich Tarentum, J B Fulton Sewickley, Jacob Whltesell Manchester, Alex MoMurray TOVTSj3I3IPE4. Union, hi Inghtam Lower St Clair, Adam Stein Upper St Clair. Thomas Espy Snowden, L Me,Larbuer Baldwin, Finley Curry Jefferson, Capt A Large Mifflin, Wm Whigham Elizabeth, James oaLtioon Versailles ' Vol Johp Sill Patton Jas M'Engley Plum, Wm Stewart Penn Franola Wilson Wilkins, Daniellera Colel Wert: Peebles, F S W Piper P Collins. S Zug tephen McCandless itt, 0 Ha Kson, Joseph Hughey East Deer, Joseph Mellon West Deer, Jameii - Rose Indiana, John Moyle Studer, Jes 0 Bryant Hampton, Oapt Thos Hart Iticlinc, Charlet' Gibson AloCandlesa ' m Lyons Rosa,. gob ert Morro w Reserve , cClure, W Adam F itetnetnau M Ohio. Geo W Cass Illabardsog sewiekley, Thorne' Waggoner Franklin, Wm Neely Marshall, David Forsyth Neville, Robert Phillips Crescent, J H Porter Moon, Phillip Stevenson Finley, Robert McAyeal Morth Fayette, Andrew Mc Peri cal South Fayette, W Nicholson Scott, Col Jas E McCabe Bobirtson, Rody Patterson Pins, jail 4 Gibson The Committee will meet on Saturday morn lug at 10 o'clock. Punctual 9ttendaaccla re quested. Tunaias DONNELLY, Chairman. Pacts Concerning Oil Wells.—Notwith standing the long experience which a n have in working oil wells, we have not yet ascertained the laws by which these wells Are governed, and as yet there have been no rules laid down which we can follow with any certainty of success in boring an oil well. The interference of one oil well with another is beiroming a common oceur rdnee upon Oil creek. It is, to say the learn, v. ry vexatious to the lucky owner of a flowing or pumping well, who has labored day and night, expended the earnings of years of toil and self-denial, and just when he is on the highway to boundless wealth to have his hope crushed in a few hours by the striking of a well near hts own that tape it, and turns his golden dreams of wealth into limpid valueless water. Notwith standing the great disappointment consequent upon a disaster of this kind, the true operator takes it coolly. lie well knows that no eliort or foresight of his can remedy the matter, and so if he falls to effect a compromise and sell out he waits another location, and very frequently In terferes with some one else in like manner. It would seem in the minds of many to be a settled fact that any flowing or pumping well can be tapped or deprived of its supply by bor ing another well upon some particular side of it. As to which side or in what direction that is we are not clearly informed, No one as yet has sat isfactorily ascertained the exact bearing. of the 011 veins. Upon the Illorthenny farm, to the same locality, there were some nineteen wells. But few or any of these interfered with each other.' Finally a well, the Olmstead, was bored almost In the centre ofthese. • The consequence has been the stoppage of all these wells, and the Olmstead, at one time not long aince, flowed Mal barrels of oil per day. On the other hand, upon the Blood farm a well has been bored enjoining the Duncan well In such close proximity that the bottom of the dertieks touch each other—ln fact the two wells are not twelve feat distant. The new well ha not only failed to get any considerable quantity of oil, but has not succeeded in tapping the Dun eau, though it has been sunk several feet deep er. The owners of the Duncan will feel rejoic ed, no doubt, at this contradiction of the ac cepted theory. In the case of the Phillips and Woodford wells, when both are tubed, the Phil lips well runs pure oil, while the oil from the Woodford is rily, or mixed with about forty per cent. of water. These two wells are located on ly a few yards apart in an almost direct tine. A great many other astonishing facts toilid be brought up to prove how utterly useless it is to theorize upon a matter which only the great °herald, of the Universe knows the nausea and effects. Tho last grand rally of the Democracy of Lawrenceville will be held on Saturday eve- MAT next, at the corner of Butler and Allen streets. J. W. Parker, esq., J. H. Bailey, esq., J. J. Mltohell , esq., and Thomas Little, the fa cetious, captain of the 1860 Lincoln ,Oa-Roast, that came off's° indlgestively on Ewalt's 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 Dept. Little will bring out his Lincoln ex perience to conduct a Little Mao ox -roast with great eclat before the 4th of March. Democrats and all friends of the gallan Gen. McClellan will meet at Mat. Harbison's Hotel, on the Washington road, en Saturday night, the 6th inst.. at 7 o'clock. Let every man who desires the nation to exist do his who duty and vote for the man who declared that "the Union and the Constitution must be preserved for ages yet to come: , The meeting will be ad dressed by MeOlarea, Lsrge, Baker, Hopkins, Zinn, Sweitzer and other true friends The Democracy of the First Ward will turn out next Friday evening and• hold a.gisq mass meeting at the foot of Penn Street, at 7 o'clock. Distinguished speakers are announced for the occasion, among whom are Judge Shaler, T. It. Hunter, Alex. Maly:mine, T. J. Keenan and several others. The Democratic Clubs of this •city and vicinity and all conservative men are 111,VAted . Grand Democratic Dour .--There will be 'a mass 7neeting kof the 'Democracy of the 'Fifth Wird on-Friday- *taming, the 4th butt , a t the corner of Tenn And•Washingtcur Waste ( Canal bridge.) Prambient Speakers_ will be present. Turn out, Deinocietki and hear, words of truth and soberness. .-^.- Democratic Ateettng.—Witere will be a Democratic meeting at,Weat ritt_almr* on Sat today evening,, aorta OiCilMir. :Gook Eng ? li atianUGenasikaptakihmill;bepreatnt -Tura out,: 4;'.PitA#4l,4'S34tii*;be fit attendance.. .7 -..., }I 4t. AiitaiusdpllStockslit 6114 ,400,.4 41,We/6)104%44g AwWl 1440 • - - • , •= l l* - 406,„0t .Tapacese and Ofililiitarletilit • continued Me Vocal s' elricilinOoKeittlition. u• ==M Riot In W— serious riot oe *Tted in' Wu/ 1111 1Pu, Pa., on :rfolltlaYi during Ilitt - Of Silk Dee/octetle mbellitithete. As far as we tiavebutd, the origin and narticulara . 'of the - bdeurrenee are as follows: It appeare ' iliata inati - Irani Vermont was board beat:the Fri/tail - Ouse; and as he waa about enterlhg Mara= in the third story on last. Sat. nreay night week ft a visa attacked In the dark by some, - itikriciwn Iterating, Who knocked him down andotherwise abused him so' badly that he lay there insensible. As soon as he had re covered his health and strength he immediately changed his residence. This time he moved to the. Mansion Huse, kept by Jarrett .& Wright. While returning there on Monday night he was met by a man named Robert. L. Morrow, ex proprietor of the Iron-clad Saloon, and a diffi culty ensued between them, willed terminated in a souffle. Thon men were separated, but on the same night met again at the Mansion Rouse, where they commenced to rallaganother disturb• twee, but after some difficulty the proprietor succeeded in putting them out. Morrow, who appeared highly incensed by this occurrence, proceeded to the front of the court house and swore loudly that he would shoot any d—d cop. pet-head that came towards him. Benjamin Bra dy and another man, whose name we have not ascertained, endeavored to take him away, for which reason a general tight ensued between the parties and others who were present on the oc casion, in which pistols and knives were freely used. Morrow receiver/ a fatal wound -lathe abdomen from a pistol shot at the hands of some unknown person. John Lennox is sup posed to be the perpetrator of the deed. Brady I liad the sleeve of his coat perforated with two bullets and another passed through the breast pf his coat, without, however, inflict ' inganY /EMT. The person who shot at Brady Is not positively known, but a man named Win. Vance was said to be the perpetrator, and for this reason Brady swore that he would punish the otrender. He met Vance on the following day at the Fair grounds, and after a few words interchanged between the parties they came to blows, when Brady struck Vance twice with hie fist, prostrating him on the ground with thp second blow, and it is said that he ter ribly abused his fallen adversary while on the ground. Things had again assumed a compare, Lively quiet appearance, when another disturb. ante, attended with fatal consequences, broke out on Tuesday. It appears that Brady attended the meeting which was held there on that day at d had an al tercation with a man named Richard Fitzwir llama, an intimate friend of Vance, when the parties separated highly incensed each other, It appears that soon afterwards Fitz willlanis declared his intention to revenge the terrible maltreatment which his friend had received at the hands of Brady. The latter, on hearing this, went in search of nun:interns, whom be found in the street, and immediately attacked him. Fitzwilliams, finding that he was about to be overmatched. fled to S weeneir's store, but after a few moments he returned, brandishing a bowie knife, with which he assaulted his ad versary and stabbed him through the heart, kill ing him instantly. The friends of Bt ady went in pursuit of the murderer, and after searching for him in vain in several places they finally discovered him in sweenoy's store. They demanded that he should be given up, but the demand not being compiled with,they attempted to ire the house. At length they broke In the door and dragged him out with the intention of taking the law Into their own hands, when Freeman and John Bradrobro tilers of the de ceased, interfered, requestiniT mot to let th e law have Recourse. The crow dragged the man away, and, as our Informant say he wa s stoned, beaten and stabbed and thenft on the pat e ment In an insensible state. A er about three 4uarters of an hoar he showed signs of life,when li., the mob again rushed upon hire. Brady's broth. Iltg, after some difficulty, succeeded in cifinve) leg I'itrwildaine to the pill, where he was pier ad in comparativ e safety. The Union and the ConeLltut Wu —The Democracy and all others Diondly to the breve eoldier and eminent patriot, Gen. hlcOlellan, will meet at Eckert's Hail on Friday evenin at o'clock. The gallant soldier, Col. SweltFrr, Liege, Alnelaren, /Piker, Linn, Hopkins and Flipper will 4ddresP the Aleetttlil• • Grand Festival and Tea Party.—The Ladles' Oonference of the Society of St. Vin cent de Paul will etre a Tea Party and Festival at Lisfigette Kral on Thursdny evening, No vember 24, I lilt. Ample arrangements have been made to render the evening a pleasant amt agreeable one to all who attendance . atnd. Smith's celebrated band will be in Tiokets entitling the bearer to admittance and supper to cents; tickets of admission only 25 cents—to be procured at the door. 2t El Dorado Saloon, corner of Fifth awl Smithfield streets, J. R. Dickey, PropJetta: Avert day and night. Every luxury of the sea. eon served at all hours, Sundays excepted - - - - Dr. Lighthill on the Causes of . The loss of hearing results from the . abnormal condition of any of the parts of the ear, above described. Thus it may proceed from obstructions of the external canal which would prevent the undulations of the atmosphere from reaching the drum-head, or it may be caused by inflamation and subsequent tihckening of that membrane, by which its vibratility would become impaired or destroyed. The tympanum, or middle ear, may be affected by acute, subacute, or chronic inflamation, producing vari ous effects. If acute, it usually results in an offensive and irritating discharge, in the process of which- the small bones may be lost, the labyrinth inflamed, and even the brain become affected. In the chronic form it produces a thickening of its lining membrane, which diminishes the size of that already email cavity. The quantity of air necessary to the vi bration of the drum-head and for the communication of the vibrations to the labyrinth, is correspondingly reduced, the peculiar secretion thrown out so abundantly by the diseased mucous membrane, tends still further to dimin ish the size of the drum, and to exclude a still further portion of the necessary The small bones of the Ear being cov ered by the mucous mercbrahe, are, by its thickened condition, as well as by the'dfininution of the size of the drum, prevented from acting with that free dom and precision necessary for so del. irate a mechanism. Bands of adhesion (similar to the false membranes produc ed by croup) are sometimes formed ty the inflammation between these little bones and the walls of the drum, and their action becomes still further im peded. Deafness, in such cases, is owing to the imperfect or interrupted communica tion of the vibiitions of the drum-head to the labyrinth. The Eustachian tube may be obstruct ed by mucus, incrustations, or by thick ening of its. lining membrane, similar to t e he condition of the nose during a cold; atmospheric air is thereby pre vented from entering the tympanum, and the vibratility of its membrane im paired or lost. The auditory nerve may bdaffected either in the. labyrinth or in its course to the brain, impaizing Ha power to receive and convey impressions to that organ, and even the brain itself, by some morbid process, way be, unable to conceive as sound the most , ' perfect impression received- by the:, a uditory auditory nerve. Dx LiatrtniLtiwigTema4 at, the ' BT. :Cit.tacs Harsh and can ,be consulted .01)1 Pfs tnet ! a i .01111 ! 1 ,* 4 0 4 4 1 !thllse& — 431 ; 441 4 4- i'knitta - 401tlii - ' gari, , Tinnat: pri i ktkit:yasatigtat,rint3l,sATllßDUY; .13 , 1, I s;: .ft r MMSM Deafness HP. GENCiEBIBBN, CIVIL AND • NECIIANICAL ENGINEE It.— special classes in ideohanioal Drawing, and in Architectural Drawing, for maehiniets, pattern makers, carpenters, builders, marble cutters, &a., &c. • Also, a chum for Ladies and Gentle. men in Artistic Drawing. octl3 BOOT% MOBS, GAITERS, BALROR LS, -and • arms. At the lowest prices In the city. Call and ex amine, at • BORLAND'S, 98 Market street Second door froth 'Fifth. °URSA- N. D., Rl:widelan and Surgeon, OFFloE—OvertheDreg Store of : P -- Iffe 4 ,oD rack& Sctrylraiterlitreet, -41 4.ol 4 ofiratEr"trailt Peirturrente. m=!mmwEß ~~. ~~ ' I`ILL A T kit I , DR. 1 40HTHCLL, THE A.UTHOE 0 "Letters on Clatarrh," "A Popular Tres Use en Deafness," '&e., Ste. Can be Consulted et the . ST. .CHARLE S HOTEL prrnsatrizon, Until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, ISSL ON CATA_REII- DEAFNESS, AND ALL THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF THE EAU, PirlitC)A.rl", AND ' AIR PAISSA.G-MIS SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. The first sensation fa usually &feeling of dry ness and heat in the nose, and a titans:fah:Wen tion to sneezing. There Is an inability to breathe freely, as the nose becomes stopped up, some nines on one side and sometimes on the other. Soon a clear, watery, acrid discharge makes its Appearance, excoriating the nostrilsand edges of the lips, which become red and somewhat swollen. ' Atter a iew days the discharge be comes thick, yellowish, extremely frequent, and continues to be a marked feature of the disease, and a source of much danger and the greatest annoyance. After more or Imo time it becomes purulent, highly offensive, and assumes an ex tremely fetid odor. It is usually so poifuee as to require when confined to the noise the ire-. quent application of the handkerchief, or if It greenlet° the throat, whichis more particularly the case, while the body Is lit a horizontalpont tient, canattuit expeetorattou and sometimes both, Steeple frequently diaturoeil by 4 Sensation of choking, ca b the presene or the discharge In the throat.ua ed Owing to the o heat In the bead, the watery portion ot the secretion often evapo rates and assuming a 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 Incrustations produces a feeling of discomfort, and narrows the nasal passages so as to em barrass respiration. Therefore, frequent efforts hey° to be made to remove them, either by forci bly blowing the nese, Or by persistent hawking -,1 4 Practice ad disagreeable tq the one effected as It is to those around him. After toe removal, that side of the Incrustation which adhered to the mucous membrane will sometimes be found bloody, a fact which explains the force required for its dislodgement. During sleep these in crustations accumulate more rapidly, and the reeling Is therefore most uncomfortable In the morning; som times all efrorts to clear the throat are futile utittl after breakfast, or some thing warm is so - onoive Some paUents state ore not suc cessful until they have swa ll owed some whisky or brandy. The discharge, which is at first without smell, assume* in the progress of the camel/tint en excesaively fetid odcla ; the breath participattia in this, and becomes occaologally e., revoltingle offensive as to render the patient an object of disgust to himself as well as to other-. Ulceration of the mucous membrane of the nose takes place frequently, sometimes even at tmsking the bones, when smell particles of that sit balance Will treceatortelly lie toiled mixed a e aischarge. the aomfmulation of the dime charge, together with the thickened conlition ot the mucous membrane, renders respiration through the nasal preemies very difficult, and oftentimes Impossible, necessitating respiration principally through the mouth—a method very deleterious to the general health, but more par ti-ularly so to the lungs, as will be shown here after. The unpleasant noise produced during the sleep known as snoring, originates from the same crme. The voice loses its muslpal queley, end spumes a discordant, harsh and email char aster; the sense of smell becomes much impaired or entirely lost, and the same effect, though less frequent, is produced on the sense of taste. Oc• while blowing the nose, a crackling fir bubbling sound will be heard in the ear, and bearing will be foetidquite thick mid stoped up, rut return suddenl y ) ' with something I sle a snapping sound. This phenomena is usually t ep n a t a & n l d remainsatone m ti a m n e n h l e y a inj u red. , Notes - in the head of every conceivable description will make their appearance, and told to the dis tress of the sufferer, and hearing may be loot so gradually that a golialdera , je degree of deafeess may exist efore the person is really aware of the feet. The eyes are apt to become weak, irritable and disposed to water on exposure to cold or ivied, or after the slightest exertion. A pale, more or leas acute or a slistressLog feeling of preseure is experienCed oyer the eyes, arid sometimes on tee top or back or the bend, and also pain in the face resembling neurala for whiah it is atlas mistaken. The distress gi in the head weakens the memory, and produce. lrratability and moroseness of disposition, Thr Stomach generally rottens more or teas, is weak arid wratabie the appetite is capricious, and is neerly always bad in tee morning. • In severe caeca the system 'becomes feeble and prostrated, and there Is all aversion or inabirity to either phy algal or mental exertion. Not unirequently ceitarrh proves fatal, either by debtlitating the oliottent and wearing out the patient, or by Vas e log downwarde end producing throat fillet ono, bronchitis, and finally consumption. It may be safely 'inserted that After hereditary ieedirposition, eatareb is the most frequent anu mportant 'muse of this fatal complaint. David Mks INVILE OILEATXST SERV MX, TOXIC .11L AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. entt.ers' ENGLISH BITTERS il sure cure for latemparanoa Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines ua. D. JAYNK & SON% FAMILY MEDICINES Dr. Behemok's Pulmimio, Tonic and Pills MMLMBULD•S Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family ltledletnem can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Oorner of Market street and Fourth Drugs, DI °Moines, Olkemloalts, Perfumery, Paints OIL, Lead, Varntehen, Etruahes, Trunee, Supportars, Shoulder Braces, And all artfolea usually found In Drug Stores of first quality, (or sale low, TORRENCE k !SMILER, No. 10 Market !greet, corner of Fourth Y. /. CORNWELL.... 13..1.1117RL KERR CORNWELL & .KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers. And mssuisonaeri of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) PITTSBVROH. CIIICKE.RING PIANO Eva SALE CHEAP. . SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PlANt4round.corners, handsome mould : on ease. Has been In use but five months and Is as GOOD AS NEW In every respect not scratched or marred in the least. The pre. , mat Boston price Is 367 E 00. Will be sold at a C2ELF.AT CHAS. C. MELLOR, oat 81 Wood street. EVENING DRAWING 80HOOL No. 14 Hay Street. ocl2B:4wd3l;sw 4t. ts • TEL EGA A PR • SECOND EIDIWION FROM ALBANY. Proclamation by Gov. Seymour The Presidential Election ALBANY, Nov. 2.—Gov. Seymour has stated the following proclamation: In a few days the citizens of this country are to express their constitution al duty of electing a President and Vice President of the United States at a time when the condition of our country ex" cites the deepest interest. The ques tions of the day not only affect the wel fare of all and the happiness of •their homes, but are also of a character to arouse the passions and lead to angry controversies between parties. The ex istence of a terrible civil war and the asserting of the right of military com manders in some sections of our country , to interfere with elections have caused painful and exciting doubts in the minds of many with regard to the free ank untrammelled exercise of the elec tive franchise. I therefore appeal to men of all polit ical parties to unite with those holding official positions in their efforts to allay undue excitement, soften the harshness of party prejudicess and passions, and to avoid all measures and language which tend to strife and disorder. How ever we may differ in our views of pub lic policy, we are alike interested in the maintenance of order in the preservation of the rights and the promotion of the prosperity of our State. While we ao not agree as to the methods by which these ends are to be gained, they are earnestly sought by ail. It is certain they cannot be reached by angry con troversies, unreasonable suspicions or disorderly actions. There are no well grounded facts that the right of the citizens of New York will be trampled upon at the polls. The power of this State is ample to protect all classes in the free exercise of their political duties. In doing this the pub lic authorities will be upheld by good citizens of all parties. There is no rea son to doubt that the coming election will be conducted with the usual quir t and order. Sheriffs of counties, and all other officers whose duty it is to keep the peace and protect our citizen; will take care that every voter shall have a free ballot in the manner secured to him by the Constitution and laws. It will be their duty to see that no military or other organized force shall be allowed to show themselves in the vicinity of the places where elections are held with any view of menacing or intimidating citizens in attendance thereon. Against any such interferences they must exec cise the full force of the law and cal forth, if need be, the power of their din tricts. In witness whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed the privy seal of the State, at the city of Albany, this second day of November, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. (Signed) Hortvrto Szvarourt. By the Governor: D. Wittia, jr., Private Secretary Latest from Europa NEW Yotut, November 2.—The stain er Persia has arrived from Liverpool, on the 22d ultimo. Cotton quiet and un changed. Breadstuffa inactive. Pro visions quiet and steady. Lard firm. LONDON, October 22.—Commercial depression here and at Liverpool is una. bated, but funds are firmer. Consols 881@89. Illinois Central 60®51 &C -ount. Erie 40@41. The British Gov ernment lately refused to• let the Sacra mento have coal. News from Rebel Papers. NEW Yon; November 2.—The Charleston Mercury, of the 22d, says a movement is on foot in that vicinity to wrench Atlanta from Sherman, and timates that it will be done by a column of from 6,000 to 10,000 men. General Joe Johnson is living in retirement at Macon, Ga. The Raleigh Standard de nounces the ultra position assumed at the convention of rebel Governors. Attempted Raid on Castine, Me. BOSTON November 2. 2 -A dispatch from Augusta, Me., states that an at- tempt was made on Monday night to surprise the water battery at Castine, by a raiding party from the land side. The sentinel was fired on, and the bullets came very near others in the garrison, but none were hurt. The party was driven off and escaped in boats. Official Vote HARRISBURG, Nov. 2.—The official vote of forty-one counties have been re ceived at the Secretary's office, , The following are the aggregate results, in cluding the soldiers' vote: Shoddy, 190,- 737; Democratic, 176,698; Shoddy ma jority, 14,039. Everything Right with Sherman. Lounivriaat, November 2.—Reliable dispatches received early this mon#ng indicate everything all right along Sher; man'a whole line. ' OIL LAND FOB, SALE. ! roam SUBSCRIBER OFFERIVECOR 31. Sale 100 ACRES OF OIL LARD, located on Little Beaver Creek, two mllee froraßrojthts her Ferry. The property has three wells an of which are yladlog Oil attic sameq qui the ecehrakiersidtkle OIL Mbe.Vand iv VS in lots to sultparehamers, Fort her ca lms Inquire of M. LAZO , Little. Beave r. Ititikse i l l. octrlawd Coltuziblinue Om* ,17 Wigs AND TODIAT02111:" - 1 . , SOO dowel Ertob Pemba, inokse 800 • " " Tomato** 0.! ?-% in stare inn to.anive fooSSISM . oeto ,Pr05,,4154‘00.t1V064.416 1 11.11.n° APll9r! AO 33ozest Olaloa Aroadved Idtprday, and for elryj =ma onia . i-4i: '? ' W'' .. 'i: -. lifiitT.Utttflq‘:•' ..- 1 TA. EPOLELLABCO__, _AECTIONEKE4 JR. •5 5 FIFTH 9II6S9SEIr. 14: SALE OF 9 -ram WEEK commending- AWED& zwza.LNO, Oot. list Rt 7 o'clock, and continuing every evenings -the same hour, will be sold without ravens, • Auctian /abuse, 65 Fifth street; , the largest and finest noilngtion of Rea Shells and Fancy Goode, Ever before oferedfll thbottykbyslto4l 4 : I6 ILINETSi t 4 - fa . CTO raig, PARLS, JAPANESE GOODS • Chinese Boa Bons, Mess Men, Backgammon. Boxes, Ink Stands; Trays, Neck Lacee and Bracelets, Seals, aco. T. BOYTON, Agent for Company. STOOKS NT. ABUTION.III .TYMBDAY 'EVENING, November 3d, at 7g o'clock, at Mama& will be sold flail Auction Booms, 55 Fifth street, a, -HARE" - -44 PfttaburgbGaa .oq.Stook En tso no - - " hht Iran ot;' tb. 'Fa " West Va. Basin " pealing af. r incpd • Ohio Valley " HotseNeett : " • .„ •-• " Stella " Aboy Chem Pittsburgh & Great Western " Federal " , Nereboate " . 1‘ • • DIXOIV"Ef AROMATTO BLACKBERRY cOuffiirli:txtrz Is the slily safe and litre care. It eon tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no mint oral or other injuriouscompounds pompon to remedies generally sold for this claim of disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians very generally use' it in 'thole prsotioe in all ohronia and dangerous oases. sir Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you San obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe M. Blaqkberrito themselves. Ask .thr 'Ottairs . , BLOXimany,Octualm nen, and see that the proprieto rs naini is written on the outside wrapper of each bot tle. Priqvired only - Ms Avalon QINOIJINAT) for We by all respectable druggists. Prloe.(old stie;l3 did) 15oh Bah ase U Per Bottle. FRANCIS' COLLEGE Oah! of itlierrithielitiiiiv lirot Minn INSTITUTION, SITUATED IN Loretto, Ouribries County, Penney!cants, about four . miles from Cresson Station, on the direct route between Philadelphia andPittabtugh , was ithartetedin 18081 With -privileges to center the usual Collegiate Honors and Degrees. The location of the College Is one of the most nealthy in Pennsylvania—Ms portion of the Allegheny mountains being prosertso for its pure water, I bracing air, and p scenery. The Scholasticicturesqueear commences on the PDIST DAY OF: BER.of each year, and.cnds' anifflFlßSTDEOULY:followingiathidiVided, into ten Sessions. Students cannot return home between the Sessions. All the Apparatus Emcee. sarir to Land Surveying Engneering ; tsc., esc:, will be ftiridsheid 'by 'the ' Ihitittition to the Students. • 'al Instrumental an cc Music forms no extra charge. Students will be admitted from eight years to the age of manhood. Tattars -- BoardatelTultiOndlitYibld 'hid/yekey in advance 41 78. Beedl. and Washing, per session. 1111111 Stirt Ind use nirtrumentee; 'per an- Oissioal and Modern Languagee 'abr.. 10 0 Students spending Vaattkin at theeollege.. _ 28 Reference can be made ta the Rt. 1349, :Bishop' Domes:ea Rt. Rediahlinge Waiod,Mailie&iphia ; Rev. T. S. Reynolds, Lorretto ; Rev. Dr. (Mara, Philadelphia ; Rev. Henry NE'La Pteho ded_phia ; Rev. Pierce Mahar, erg. N A hank runs daily to Larretto from see Rev E. A. BUSH. EtlPArior D1370H BULB M 3901'S WE ARE NOW RECEnniAE the largest and best assortment of Imported Flowering Bulbs, •', 151 fiver brought to Hill Market, Including HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES NARCISSUS, JONQUILS, SNOW-DROPS ANEMONES, • 1. 4 . an. Also, HYACINTH GLASSES , of various j patterns. • Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call soon and make their' selections. oot26:lwd • 4 i ar s TS t it, Commission liftwohant, • PURCHASING AGENT. • DEALER IN Flour. Qrsiattn!Potat;ilizetit ins,esel anl - _ s s.: A LSQ , REFINED AND LUBRICATING OILS. 00 / 1 04 113 3 . 914 : MOW& iVfvek,iy.krioes °ur eter/apt to Comma u. No. 239 Liberty street, 9pat ir t r e 4413elditeitzeit,A. JOSEPH 113117711 ANTHONY /MYNA JOSEPII. MEYER a SON, NAITUFAOTIIRERS OF • PLAIN AND .F.A.NCV PURNAlia l itlaltßAMS , • ... 8 '44..54-0124A ; 116116F1410111! PIiNN Sta Bat Wean 6th at , and Virgw alley. ":Yri4.844„. • . • . , 4 tikerkE44; 2-kNI*4 most sneeesaftd BSHIESS Eln the United S o tates. airSttutenta can enter and rev Lew at any timell'• antouLAas containing full Informatienaent MED Of . 11 .,t 0 I IPY.4)11 anitilleatiow to the Pita te-smrr.4, 40- taw &y Pittetmegt, 01. Tr!. ineyidai y GATTERS.and BAIMPRApC Sailing 4t the litieitisies • at lE r ifblEtm,Atigi.PlEL ' •''" - ?thitkee , 'stritet, 00t22 2d davit= ' ' • -• • 0K51f;),100,49.4:t ••41k94•10A Fb6mo, - slut the ^Alltisbeuy Solzje St:gbeatareetx44l3lllfear MPGM:EN- - RAOILSizon MOW The tinder will be liTenvattled en ,belytter: tbAt • the Allegheny Aitypipkasok. otill8:11! Pure Cream of Tartar. f -. _. ....,.....„,., . • ,Aiceita h , BakingSoda -1 : - 4 .: ,, _ ,-, 7, -- . - - ,„. goo* i„. - atistard;,-7. • „ Grain and Powdcrid.:ol4yeis,pars,..;„:4_, :' ' -.... ~ t. ~ .• '. ft-,,,t,,..,,,fApp_t4,...5zr-,,, f . i.. ~ • , w , i 4 apc , ,, i fi' , 4, , . i. ig.s.Z, Ti . 6o/ '., 4 i _,,,,,.= .:',,,,5. ~..1.,,,,,;.41,;,-,,,,,..„.„ o 1....r.,5. ... 4,.t. f 4. F .7 ,..,,n *, ..."..-.: OinregO-Itiorn Starch'," : . ,-,,., / , . „,„ .;..... , ,,,„. „ „.,:. ; „13 4 4 -, Hecker's E Price's Glycerine, 1;,,,, , . -,,,,,,A5t,:f1, 7-z -, A ,, a4 - 34,,.F0 . ,-„ , l_, . f . • 4irinisZ!-4..af,,t,:z;=:-. • - - Pare. WtneafhtpatiaarliiflPalt..vgl MffnlittVa.Pfi cign i fi i., - .:k , .f.v. - -1- -•-• - -:.: '. Caraway lEotad: - : ---7,,„!.:.- .''.-1.1-2-•;ti,*,.4--•;,-...„ „,..:<,.,., Algae ' S.ati'di. - ..,.„,41,.zi0z.,;-.,.,,,,, ~..-., - -• , ,'Cortander Ifealp , ..- .- -.-:,:.-- -,,,,:.: •' - .-?fa4tv"44 ri'l.a.tf:r7l:-',1,`..,,;..- • • - 4 •--•t 1. '' Sfderatth4 '-.,:' ... , . 7 .. -- - , k , , , ,;,-,: ..-.. . , Peartdati,7"-^,',- '',,n%.:.--1.'„.-2• ac. s , ...-, tic( ~,,:-.5%,'7,,,tc,....,-;.7.:;-,---- ... • • ----- •••- .. e=l.,-.R.;,.44.qi,',.:-,-.. ---':, "77.-...-iiiiiiiiiiii•-•,irrif ' EfOUSEHOItik au, . • - • ---- - . . ..,-..5.:.7.i.c,4„t1ta:Ti.- ::-: • '4 - S. • - --.- - ' ~ - , , -L't .?",7-44.,,4w.; ....- .-. i Concentrated .Lyi," • Parr:Premise' :,;.., • ... soda, - Alnmitiro4f4:4T - :., • Silver Sand - sea' ~...... .., .. ..-- -strivirna,gs. //pp.,fecd . ,ll cagar.: 6l ielt-X.tiipes:sBiie . 4,l,7, at Bone, - Pittsbgrgh gimp„rl---4 A • - • f:: • F., Dr. D. J.4.ll“rofiZspectorait. Dr. J. o.ATZWELtlirehirViliftinifiii:-':iti‘,s:: E. 2 ittliktga vm. :4l,lll4l; gt il -777- liiiliglital IirBOLIP__ 'Oere a ...6,...,,,...._. Itucbri for Gmelutee u'' 47"7, CI lig"r -fai-bnputithi 0 " . sarsaparilla, , _ R .:„„.. 40,, „mow.% - ~,, i;c: (ate... f ~,,,..„.!...-ti.',4....:-,=',..., Dr. C. W. 13011,19K-,903444v.,,,,....- ."7,' ". • - • _' „,......-...........,--'7,,q, ,„ ms. ~. ~r,• 7 !---,;% •_ , u_ g. ' ~X ' Xtrqlstl, ie.:4 SCUFFawIs pidmirsktm-- . ...,,,,, fi ,5 ff.," 4..' ~ , ~ ; :Bea Were Imoll_"- "4.,,i.,,,-4---11-' i , - a blanlnd!O___A-317 f't•ir-=', . -----..._______ "in ,wt-4.4 ;.„.„„, DIPS metV i l i .-'7. wITYnt • - 77! Bail, !151,-,-=--TP*,' 1 , _ , , , -..i..........,,,,..... -,.timiptitas , • - .'3 WRIQfIINit- Celebrat ed.. l" ' 4, -? Ft '', '.• .._,4 Pills., . ,- N•rk ' , A ' , , : 1 ; , ; -, 4,..",11.1'4.-", • --. ., . " 11 Th,,......."- '. -7 , " - 71' 'e7.2.4`).- 'Blllll4 /iiiii: ..;:Q , r,,1 - :.- et 13;71/.:717WiliCa'1,s .' Bitterat -.- Hoe,,,iter,is Ostsbri , -.... ...' Dcake9a-Piantat . . 74 ,._,, , Cluttei , a Redline errunreff .,, __,,, f , 41.4 Ardidols. forz,lllte.lo . f' ~17;rT-1-;(41. -- , Andel the ---- -5- t'.. day; .... (4,'"ig,..E1-1101firstieleho4 ~.. Paints, Leads. -...41.46ti,:kmd- 494* Brushes, PuttFe'llthe - -,:',Vtiffyillii.o-*' • we hsr, tont_ titti.f.r! , %. _-, ,‘ 4zrG. ~- at unuinfeelll#f,..77',l'.'f'il;:•4, .IpriAg/511-1•414 .- 4: L-il' _W-3,--r:t.,,.........-4.- '" . _ 1.4) 011 r 1". at'irguy 4,iatexporuk4 j, ,.... , ~,1 emvefuniall yam ....-- slat we - - I ", - ~•,, suPanlrupeou4ll4:,..,modialtd'otheas77,,c---..,x.1 - unad:t a -_ , 1; hliF..*e,v,)cpz-4r--' 4- '-- --1 k2,,i.c...1.--pl-,1-ril-mithe. All'ottr .iftftertelnl_..l3/10, ,a,..--„. ''';, _• -, celebrated houl.R.--..r_ -- .6fm,...-,--"win ie. - 5 MAN. ...- -," a iiiniErpb, -- lil A. 'nos ..., Ye - „ ~,—.....,,....,.. - , u au td.1.44e. P-, .- r a....„ ......-.;.--,,--,.. Dyes-, _ 6 _ , ,- "so.* e '''''!"-_ .6,,-t....Qi. onrowA lini3Ortiano and lreaLsb"iii;iii.--.7.-:*'ennolo%oa; • _. . tt,t,T,Eiliun -11/11,',71' craiood, (;Delon b:,,,;, ExtreoL -- , ° 9 d, , 1 - 1 I-a' .. , dir.t^1'arwV70*. 4 . 44 ,.....,„ 1- 67 1 5 1 4 - - - 4 0 71y::1110Act.--- •.,, e ,,_,- , -,, '.. Blue Ti . i ,1 4.. 4 .°4 4 4 . ~"4' 414=0,1_ tgeiti 11 , --,,,VrybAAt- P ' 111.81BVIMI"If4i'llf: b''' '''''''' ' 1 3-, -ttr=,4 einlldlerciLkellaClalir 74triiiii:' ' - - 6 nr Gra Pd • 0 - ..0 • prrPure' old Sherry ,„. 1 ,,,....,-,--,:2-7..ivi,3 4•-• e HoMouird"Etin_,-" ' 4.... _.t...,.1..,, 4.,-,k:,,,,,-:- andEitt 'o•_.-t Jr4IIA4V-ICAgatl' ~ .i ' • -% z -:-, __ ,-I,iiike.ginist.,b;ll33,6l. Our abocirienbrat Dorf . .... 51 ,, -.0 ..4 - tftl l .. . ;,, of MIMS- "' ' iti"'•,,,2:4? ,44"...nr;.. ioebanes , 4 ' = ..i,;,, mpuitam.m....i.„.E•- ~.,644". J, L'rk,u—ika Wa11iAkii...5.,,,,,z.v: - ....., .- -.......44,„...i.,1,,,E--A.,„1,- , ;: : 1 ,, L - . , , ,,1.: - ~.....,,w,,, :- ' it fa et u red 40 i ikft Kr * ,,, =-f nda• WE:panels' I,,Stibtittifs -?' `;:`,,U‘,"2-I'.; Jest' 43 / 4 6111. ' ''' ' v (lief , ~ . ' • ' led ~ waarentlbellet . '- -• , ANL' .Isliv:Sfitell - ; co over our Via= ', ~ . i..A am pp. IlVtlaniThiped' itkAtiaalltiettli - -7. ..'1...7"`..W ~,....4.' - - ' q t. 13./ - o '''' '.. ~:.- -, A sa'.` ' -q -,„.,1, — -,, -,, ...,- e. , .. - „, 4:- 76 iffE;DElerkf PR0F 1 144414--. , -_ - . .- ,-, ....,,-.!..,...,,- offer..r. 11. ~."‘ ' Or a large We. ~.. ,„.. J. KNOX, No. 29 Fifth Street ' .4.!9"7: ~~I~T, ..~~k-fit' ~~~~~~ . , . • ••- . • • TORRENM - 84 . :. • . • r•i4 • and 'Do iiitia'-,ftijsiikitediPinta Foreign A LL Olteititilii;4lo - e,t'eanst,ve 7 and Toilef'*amtlijk*JFY!'!'obaoce and.l4'. : quors,, Paints, ' Oils and Qar - Trusses,- Ma Oleg; TRVEISEEt.I-!Vt"r9t4Elit---- .z.•••14•••4*1::-• Wo moonfooturoall,___...thirfAtaltf**-4 ed Trusses; mad keen= • . ' - „Arandes, Fitcde and all'Other inanufsrowertt,ft ; In easeis l rti or when i'arrilliiiirfg. liksrue 3 tcP order - 1 ' ; Aimomali4l;ll,, LA - Ei 811.017 Tle *O.*XAVA S. 4 t3Ci- 3 <;Ptr-PI: , - 7 - . aft. .fdocfitfOtt,istfando Porionoli -a _ w Aft rt3,•••-• ' of plibatfoa of Trusses, ko., 'and !ot.ltees4s!k iluPturP.- • 't -, • PEYSIGIAN'S• PRESOMMO,VB.;, , . r- - OAREFULTAY'tpIiErO,IIN - :-- seriptiort DeVattr_ n.antISAKSYN....,„ to nom uhdingxppt werthiptedyhhnOtte l init. 44 4 , _inl&lsAZ • oieelpttorta'are 6,1101444 n rid ,P,12/1.1, o4ti Pittiolio. oitifnifY • colipotnyiek t!,Blk houtaN monied., • '',l-fzi7"fl=4:l-"=• ' DIETETIC, &•CULINAIWARTICLES,!:-:, -,> .k;ft , 7r •/i,;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers