I'4 • .ty' ,U 1 1" Alt - A I • „ SATUAR4y,wmapp. NOV. 5, 1564 .Pli*m!EfiTs .1,30R,0R7)3..A4.011M4T-14IN OF NEW J'F.B,SEt, FOR VICE PRESIDENT (.' ll2o.lla r 'PENDLETON .0.71;41 ; ttki Vd' • , (3T ER3 OF AI , LEGHEIII Y COUNTY; tl';; reedf i t ;L• Baron, yon,cast your ballots, think calmly of ,what,yort are about to do' . ,• • Look mud& you and see the hordes of office 7 liolders, civil and military, who substsTee. It , yotr vote ,for Lincoln those men will tittered on you for four years r gby. - '74'33 again and see hobbling through ever Street; the brave wounded or maimed e4lers'whdhave been sacriti ''':C.Atihitt*-Stirdi, A..6icans may be made tz aidnvited to live among you. If Tel igeffab , 'llg 4 'fa-elected; lazy' negroes .„...... itiebt, lane and by-way 'more, at* the' fatherless and' all whd have ''''bektf r ms:di leicibitelnd poor, that the tie*ty:'itfll be 'carried on for the "Abandonment of Slavery,'! Con sidt r theft . , sorrows, and vote for the man Lincolnr the, chief cause of them,—if yon caul ftiolt yet again, and search narrowly —inquire with all possible diligence for the max • Nyho., has seen, during three years, in his dtdly business, even the sinall4t amount of gold or silver coin. If you never wish to see it again, vote for tincaln! If on wish to see ikjnerciless draft . 14 L.:J.; I —a .2 • r within the next- ninety days, vote for , • .. , Lincoln!lfyau - r!tt-to see Folltgo up to 300 9 6 :1: 1 ,9*pertt.,hr neat month, vote tor.Llncolni 8ut4:14, , y0u are an "unconditional ;triton flaanm-orif you make but one } conditibit ltie Peace, - to wit: the resto `raWin Of'tfle..cinien- 7 if you wish to see . *war, .honorably ; t ended, a hard cur rency, reduced - taxation, and general 4 prosperity, , vote for McClellan ! r - VOTEI - 13 1 17T'THIIM BEFORE YOU .r.• -,„ ViSHAT„MEARELTO EXPECT. laiinedbubtt re-eleeted what are the ptiopleAotapeet? Continued war for I_, micro ssmaricipation. In his inaugural vaddrinwite said: • -.4 i 7 gr re-thdi VlA , L P 7h r trftw n w E lNT e . =lni lliatthildkOVeloWlry : in. the z Stade* where tt )e° '7 4 M.4tII, I, I.I."APEIMLV A L T EP T he spakrr o,each St.4te to mamma oontroi Its owu'domeetic'to t tutionsr;at dtenjittigmenrEOLUZlVELl .Sm ' W the. balance of power On which the penectioti'tinit ENDIJRANOS'or our 01PIPPLIAI raPtic . Aaaeae m Lurcetti. , Wen? ad van ced ' in Multi ' c 'aitin V idnee" On die 18th of lea. July addressing the rebel Cornmitaion : t rs in- Ciniida he said: '46 e AtiriiipoiftioilWittlit'emtitticei 'the reatne ri t onf u: rut iintborttpthat cancont olthe arenas now 4 • war with tth b~ e t ed rwittbmintivtaststeisiountwittm nteftvmnbeerat tennis .subitantwanti sot tercet pokte, and • '. bApenj they • than hai , safe eon - iLf l ..W. lra P'"./. - 1. - 7, 4t ft 4A Y I A I . I,Ia N c 9 I . I T. afr e 0; y announccd . by noLincoln, teat terms Of peace will Ale Cyen eltertainpd, until the P.onth nlfflnkipitatl{iv,pry;, in other words the _ . present War is nut for the restoration of , bnt iajor the abandonment Otillayeri • • , , krifirWe trust., hat our friends through out theiEttate will be active and vigilant, l belMant thbrday lan& the closing of the lePilibbonithe instant- That .ezror mous fraudemill be attempted by the en tgalett.3)flititiDeinoctatic party, there is iot*ltSdighttaitidotill.,' IEOIO Abolition , Tigli , Rerirdeteerad igid "le t aporsid• in the I bAlc s akilisgraCeftd•slChemet , ofrfraud Is :In ..,slisinit;m4kthe, =timer in which, _they ga_i**Aiiii,ingWOatistitntion Mary , bmirl has brought eternal disgrace on their name. They well hnow that the • keoP.l.arfkril.ltiii L them Everywhere _ u Are greased and deeply 00144 A , Seilz4l 1 8 8 ties at stake in the .1 InßinAlnifitifsVa t jir,he iist,er Pall' 11* - _ 01 47e4 t,licB.lY4k Pen?oOratic 9clutith _ 1 9144 8 elgunPiPlift Will coital* :,,De P9Tfleil4oPowe,f 149410 41 Pdf trcacbery, ere e.-. Nag ,enough rte defeat the people's . 31 14 , &i,C 4 0 411 _1 . TPlthlAightr and jug organ:l4ly ibikliokbo;--fieftt>rai the:P*loo4 PkiMe.gor t h e foel of conatitullaughce ,itorazargotokattel., Pull,every legal vote .4404ML14N r pgl.4 4 E. Tari, and the•IINIPNI - "FinNOthing 'hut .a- 'special contract .estuildlittegifultteatrthirt F bevy of 'fancy i . giM . Ml, 7 .4)l2Virafeltles and Wool to -Lieytiii4Wistuisliiiiirote:4 Auld fkiio --niall'hitit`therdia at Are* WA the oth -4e day;lll3VbifiatiruetinlY9 I,llB 4 ll 4thetif 4ll ,Adfliii 7 dcilibtitipulitted. that they should.not become itidildbrifsta df . "deiciyadrialikkl=tbletititupthitio. nifheTWAvalkjimufigiienif ail 1 %7'1641 • 4ohniVntibrinie_and 4,Rlgheried, Nig moinsoh?,_ V . 35 e aerAen. Motayja„4.4i4lit _pro ‘'ilothitii_'lndiana, said just before the -4: 0 9 ,natiOn, - the` ,-4 !//allot Bra is to 11) "V 9 111 a P1M1X6n,N60491.-g e ulgere goods,bis. ,ZOL.Siirip-`17440 441160)&41113, • . PIT SHIIRfut There are sixty-six counties in the State f and how does it happen, there fore, that but forty-one of them have been reported? The reason is because the remaining twenty-five have given Democratic majorities, sufficient to overcome those reported. Our attention has been directed to this subject by a sagacious Democrat in East Liberty,who very properly inquires "does any sane man at this'latd day not know that our Abolition authorities have theoflicial s vote and their refusing to publish it shows their apprehension of defeat at the approaching election. Those same Abolition tricksters have been telling the people for the past three years that the rebellion is on its last legs, but their being compelled to resort to ballot-box stuffing and sending out false reports of election returns, demonstrate that It is they and no the rebellion that is in a crippled con dition, The home and the soldiers vote is Democratic by at least ten, thousand ma jority; this is well known by the Aboli tion leaders, and hence their frantib appeals and efforts to recoverthemselves at the coming election. But it is all in vain; the current is with McCle:lan ; his Dopulaticy is irresistable, and no fin gering to hide the truth can save Aboli tionism from goink tintler. tlir" When the superb, bigh•toned Sickles and that most respectable of doubting'Philesophers, the aristocratic Dix, met orthiplatfornr with handsoine Ben Brewriter, , and the speculative ; Walbridge,_ how hard it must have been for. them to. carry , on the masquer ade without laughing outright! And how they enjoyed' the "little supper" they had after It was all over! Poor tricksters' They did not deceive witb thel,reham me,etingthe silliest democrat ic urchin of ten years, that is to be found n all New York. • EN'When Gen. McClellan said that `the Union was the only conditioikat eae," he announced the doctrine of the Democratic-party. When:AbrahaatLincoln said that "the ab al l donAleutofi Bl 4VerY wat the only basis of negotiation , " he announced the doctrine of the Abolition party. The former is plidged to the Union— the littler is mertgaged itegro. Union men! can you vote - for Abraham Lincoln- 'Wealtete Cooper . was ,bronght to the mgetang iyinge Lhiephl's4 tbogus liemocralc generals and shoddy ditifiii , ctoi4'oani e to testify hoii much - they loYed out elegant Prefildent: But l'llhe glue - and gelatine that , litr. , epoper could ,ivako form yearociattld ,A9LhaR pia, and Sickles in , l Xratenial bonds. . ... _ 1 , in v.1.4;.,--... et ~but Ph doll 9)/d n/4tin et:but he Is yeryproil. , Perhaps" pis liiiiieviAidir`itollet liim l'Upeathir" With 'tkinth deg- B Giniikeamibi—idirne mrizteis /Wedtl,iptflillo**ol/k4banol9; A te ihr.bragget.MOOSigt ana l fpremp— VARY" No!AlaAtt THE ELECTION, Look Out Ear Mammoth Fraud. r A special tehlin from Washington to the World . E :Ott' It is is dntermi4to brea k do [ the. Democratic majority t o* y,-*. necessary a rio t 'gyp polls will be ottOctet in as to prevent a free and 11311 ;ate. of geiilV.` al challenging Is agreed upon. The military will be on hand. General Dix's orderis a prelude to,a more direct mill tary interference with the election. All this will fall(NeNetiirk, 'New Jersey, ComiebticuAt Pettriiayivania, and Mitry lind, vole itgaidst the administra tion. Acid the West, and Lincoln's case is . hppeless with all his devices. A. C. T. 'Another special to the same paper says: • WASHINGTON, October 31. • The friends of the Administration are seriously alarmed at the recent change in the aspect of the politimil field. Up to within three weeks they felt very confident of carrying the election, not merely by a majority of votes in the electoral college, but nearly every im• pcirtant . .northern State, by heavy ma jiiiittee 'The occurrences of the last three weeks, however, have shown a de eided:change .of public opinion, and the shoddy people are in a panic. GENERAL, DIX'S ORDER. One of the things that is hurting them most is General 1511 r's recent order. They have already received accounts from all parts of the country showing that its already had, and is having, a most:ltnverse influence upon public opinionr t The letters they receive from every quarter are all to one effect, showing that the order of General Dix has seriously alarmed the public mind, and an increasing conviction is enter tained that a fair election is not to be allowed, and that this impression will actpowerfully against Mr. Lincoln at the polls. OTHER ADVSIISE lEFLIIMICES. It is also Tented that the Indiana State frauds will lose to the Adminis tration, on a fair wvote, not only that State, but Illinois and Michigan, and even from Ohio the accounts are ex ceedingly alarming to the Lincolnites They have not felt it necessary to make very active exertions in that State; a fact whict the Democrats have taken adViintage of. That Bogus MaJority of 14,034, Never before in the history of the country, did any party resort to such desperate measures to retain power as the Abolitionists are resorting to at the present time. Their labors to con ceal their late defeat in this State are strikingly ;Illustrative of this. After - claiming the home vote for about a month they aro forced at last to give rt up; and now their effort is to show that the soldiers' vote gives them the State by 14,034 of a majority. But mark how this majority is made up; the dispatch announcing it says that it is the Repub lican majority in the State "including the soldiers' vote from forty-one coun ties." Abolition Insults to the Jews. The 91d spirit of religious intelligencp whiplWWifellke Know Nothing!, cubed for presidential motives, thoso*toW ,Nothings have be . cot4AbolitiOnists; but the same, miser able and Prefieriptive spirit still exists. In past yiiirs the Catholics both na tive and,foreign born, were the especial objects of hatred-by those narrow souled bigots. But during the present canvass, because some influential Jews,—who have as much interest in the prosperity and restoration of the Union as any oth er class of our citizens, and who ate therefore for McClellan's election, tl e Republican press and stumpers are in dulging in their vilifitatiOn, of these of the Jewish persuasion. In the Commer_ clays account of the torchlight proces sion of Thursday evening we find this sentence; it says: p"Among the banners bearing appro priate mottos we may mention the fol lowing—" We'll give the Devil his Jews." H-re is a shameful and flagrant in sult to the Jewish denomination parad ed through our publisc thoroughfares, and endorsed by the Abolition papers as being "appropriate." There are a great Many Jews in this country who have been supporting the Abolition party; we would ask the r m all if our voice could reach them, to reflect upon this matter before casting their voles next Tuesday. Will they continue to support ,a party that reviles them—a party made up of fanatics who would proscribe every man and every reli gious denomination but those of the clerical demagogues who prostitute their pulpits and their calling in re- ' sponse to partisan demands. The Dem ocratic party has .always stood up for the freedom of conscience; it has always fought against fanaticism and bigotry; and it is therefore entitled to the sup port of every right thinking, liberal man, wh) wishes to preserve his reli gious liberty and the free institutions of his country. IniirTwo subscribers called upon us yesterday to say their Weekly Poach carne to them from the Madison Postoffice, Westmoreland county containing Abo lition pamphlets. This outrage is corn witted by Postmasters who open pack ages of papers and attempt to foist upon Democrats their harangue. We would be obliged to any of our subscribers who will give us the names of these Govern. went officials who thus violate their oaths. Or Why dont the Republican officials at Harrisburg give us the official vote by counties for the whole State? We know the average Democratic majority on the county ticket reached nearly 11!1:0()0. Yet a dispatch is sent by the Associated press for the purpose of deceiving the public stating that 41 counties give a Republican majority. This is a shallow I trick and we will sing next Tuesday the tune of 30,000 for the Hero 01 A tietam. For the Post. Mu. Entron.—There is a Copperhead report in circulation to the effect that Messrs. Marshall, Brown, Lowry and myself have, since the developments of the great election frauds in New York, signified our intention of uniting with the Democracy—this is simply an un truth, we still have plenty to do. More of the Rascality in Indiana. A New Hampshire soldier, in a pri vate letter to his sister in Dover, in that State, says of the Indiana election; By the way, we had our State election last Thursday. I say we had it, because our boys voted, and I not only voted, but I voted ten times. Perhaps you don't believe that, but it is just so. It beat all the elections that I ever saw. Any one could vote that had a mind to. We voted all the way from one to twenty-five times apiece. What do you think of that? Ain't that a disgrace? After we voted all we wanted to here, there were over fifty of our boys who went out on the cars twenty-five miles to a place and voted there, and carried that place for Governor Morton, the Abolition candidate. The above is true and attested copy. The Boston (Mass) Poet says: As an illustration of the manner of vo ting a,uthorizei and in fact directed by this Administration, we may instance the fact that at the last election, the 60th Massachusetts Regiment, stationed ' in Indianapolis, all cast their votes for the Lincoln candidate in Indiana. Not on ly did each man vote the AdMinistra tion ticket, under orders from their offi cers' wobably, but the number of times each man voted was according to his ac tivity—one,a Corporal, having recently boasted in his city that he voted twenty one times for Morton. This fully ac counts for the extraordinary and utterly improbable returns of the last ballot, in Indianapolis, snd is a fair example of the practices instigated and upheld by the President and his satraps, and by which they hope to retain their power. But the American people will not per mit their choice to be directed by bayo nets; and sooner or later the - trifling de magogues who presume to tamper with the purity of the ballot-box will find they have raised a whirlwind which will hu.:l them to Oblivion. The Vote of New York City. The following table shows the num ber of voters who were registered on the four days designated for that pur pose. All the wards are complete ex cept the Eigth, Fourteenth and Twen tieth : Wards. Voters. ;Wards. .. .2,1/13 ...... ea 3 14 ..... ... 16...... t 62 16 —9,661117 ...4,142 1 18 ...6,138t19 • • . 8 , 0 87 ...... ..4,228Pr0ta1, Danish is reported that the Danish government, since the sad re snit of her war with .Eiermany, being tumble to hold its West India posses sions, 'is anxious to sell them to the 4.14#61 ) /3taces- Tikey, gonqiilt ,of the ' 7casif of St. Thomas , St. Croix and St. , Johrt. , Bt. Thomas is , one of the finest arbors in the West Indies, and woad be a - cotrvenienf -coal depot for the namv., Tjurgeople are said to be inl favar ofnextion, and the proposition is not witbdut ftt advocates in Witten - Uzi official cit*es• - ' -7.* • Porerom are 'Ai:lll67g In Milne from 45 to 55 cents a bushel;, In Philadelphia the Askivg price is s2 pet bushel, the baskifbeing sold, at About ale-fourth eas..-114 New Yorkjmtatoes are selling it _lna Philadelpida_ NOT BO RANnOLPH Opinion of a Southern Iteeonstrntion Paper. From the Raleigh Standard. These resolutions breathe nothing but the most ultra war spirit. We are not disappointed in them. They are Just what we expected. These Governors, co-operating as dependents or auxiliar ies with the central government at Rich mond, seem determined to accept no compromise, 'nut to prosecute the war to annihilation, or, at least at the lowest point of exhaustion and ruin. Lee's Amoy Pilling up. From the Charleston Mercury, Oct. 22. The ranks of Gen. Lee's army are rap idly filling up, and the corps, divisions, brigades and regiments, depleted by many battles, are assuming their former proportions. At dress parade on Sun day last a Virginia regiment, which had inscribed on its battle flag the names of our earliest battles, turned out eleven hundred muskets, and one of our small est divisions numbered seven thousand effective men. Preiarations at Wilmington for en At- RaQt from our Fleet. From the`Zifilml4ton Journal, 00422. ;• so long threatened and so much talked about seems, td have come at last; The long defsrred attack on, Wilmington would appear to oe at harid. We have good reason to hit neve, froth informatfon received, that an attack is - imminent—may be looked for any day; The fleet is assembling both at 'Fortress Monroe and Beaufort Harbor, N. C. Such information is regarded as au thentic by our military authorities, and they are extremely anxious, and, in deed, positively desire, that all non combatants, and especially women mill children, should be removed before an attack actually does take place. This is desired for their own sakes, and for the further reason that their presence would necessarely have the effect of embarrassing the defense. Voters • —4,626 • . 0,829 .. 4,870 .. 7 039 _12,766 8,283 . 6,779 9,729 . 8,305 . 6,8-7 THE CAP'Enz OF SENERAL Dunn.= The Martinsburg (Va.) correspondent of the New York Hreald says: "The guerillas made another haul, yesterday, of a brigadier general. General Duile, who had been to the front; was riding down the pike from Winchester in an ambulance, with an escort of cavalry. The ambulance proceeded at a more rapid pace than the cavalry, and haven g made a considerable gap between the General and his -guards, the guerillas dashed in and gobbled -the whole am bulance party; 'whisitit them off before' the escort came he cavalry wais not molested,. rOteallie PlAife4Yl' -becoming_ fashionable at . 13- ridge - Oft, - reont. One taiyainiirr,Pl4. 11011W13 Ifkareittlat'.lllll-tlie 1143, or tivelve 7, Gen4ll43#loter in MoClOilan—The Bbiti ofa Geoeriti ThomitirranciiiifeagheOil livered an address for Lincoln , :and JOlinsorti last Thursday evening, OetO - - toWrtikirt the Capital at Nashville, Tenriestw,The_most brilliant portionsof hicpeedli,ind those which elicited the heartiest and , most enthusiastic sp plause from an audience composed large ly of soldiers and Abolitionists, were those in which he referred to the charac- ter and servicesef Gen. Geo. B: McClel lan. Here is an extract from Gen. Meagher's speech, the effect of which was, according to an Abolition corres pondent, to carry the audience away in a trenzy, of entnumastic applause: Pronouncing.in favor of the Baltimore Convention and Ramon:dims, as a matter, of course I pronounce against the Chi cago Convention and' the nomination! , emanating from it. [Hear, hear, hear.] tToh i d s o I sincerely dreelyr edt ibffe e in g fr c o o m m p ho eu who assert that General McClellan per } sonally is unworthy of occupying tht - Presidential chair. [Loud cheers for McClellan.] Highly cultivated; refined in manner as in _mind, deeply imbueu with a reverence for all that is virtuous, wise and heroic in the history of the Re public, proud of his nationality and sen sitively jealous of the honor of his coun try, lam satisfied that no man could bring to the discharge of his duties of the Presidency a better spirit, nor to the position itself, exalted as it is, a more appropriate gracefulness, manliness and dignity. [Loud and continued cheer ing.] In his truthfulness, in the goodness 01 his heart, in his disposition to serve the country faithfully and earnestly, wheth er in civil life or in the field, to the ut faiost of his ability, I have the fullest th, [loud cheers;] and this faith not only repels but resents the imputations against his loyalty and courage, in which those who do not know him have seen fit to indulge. [Loud cries of hear, hear.] The firm gentleness with which he has borne these aspersions, confirms in my mind the belief, that a tempera ment so well disciplined as his, a na ture so magnanimous, a demeanor so chivalrously decorous, qualify him per sonally, in a superior degree, for the highest office in the gift of the people [Loud cries of bravo, Meagher, and en thusiastic cheering.] As to his evasion of the dangers of the battle-field, all I shall nay Is this—that If General Mc- Clellan was not under fire at Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill, neither was the Irish Brigade, [tremendous cheering,] and this I should have said before the Com mittee on the Conduct of the War, had I been examined by that Committee. [Loud and long continued cries of hear, hear, and deafening cheers.) An up right and exemplary citizen, an accom plished and judicious soldier, true to his men as he was true to his flag, [hear, hear, hear,] indefatigable as he was scrupulous in his work, honest and fear less, [hear, hear, hear,] nothing, I re peat, can with any serious force lie justly urged against him personally in derogation of his claims to the Presi dency. [Enthusiastic cheering, and cries of well done Meagher.] For my part, if any man, in my Ares. ence, date call General McClellan a traitor or a coward, 1 will not stop to argue with him—l will at once knock him down. I will answer such asser tions only by a blow—and an Irishman's blow at that ! - - NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. The following extracts from Southern journals are published in the New York paper: From Charleston. From the Charleston Courier, Oat. m. The thing since our last has been principally directed at Fort Sumter and Sullivan's island. Battery Gregg and the Swamp Angel tired ninety.-Rix shots at the fort and seventy.nlne at Sullivan's and James' Islands on Thursday night and Friday. Two shots were fired at the city. Retirement of Joe Johnsau. From the Columbus ((}a,) Sun. General Joe Johnston is living. in a very quiet, pleasant residence in the city of lilacon, Ga. Does the reader ask why his sword Is remaining Idle in this crisis of our country? Let him ask Mr. Davis. Bragg, Pemberton, Lovell, &c., have been taken care of. Rebel Military Changes. From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 28, It is reported that General Dick Tay lor takes command of General S. D• Lee's corps, and General Lee goes to command the Department of Mississippi. Major General Frank Gardner has been ordered to the Trans Mississippi Depart ment with headquarters at Liberty, and has left for his new command. General Edward Johnson, it is stated, has been assigned to the command of the division of Gen. French in the army of Tennes see. How the Soldiers Vote. • .zixty-third N Y V McClellan, Lincoln One hundred and Tenth N Y V.. 110 One hundred and Sixty-ninth N. V 103 Ninth New York eo , •,:tl-4 0 Oneliundr:d Ninety-fifth N Y F ° {l -'4" 2:37tii5 4 7 '116 Twenty-fourth cavalry ..... :•.,;;;; . FAT One Company of the One hundred :land Eighty-sixth .. Ames , Batter 70 y 4:4:48 Ninety-seventh N Y Nineteenth Pa, I:4ll7ailta:-,.:.....282-1! IDs Detachment of 2d N. 7 oavilry.... Second Army Corps t fal Fith Army Co 281 rps 1,125 462 4 The Great Western .gunboat 65 Eighty-eigth N Y 200 Besides the above fignies showing the votes for both candidates, we can state from reliable authority that the Tenth 'army corps gave a round majority for McClellan ; all but one of the SiXty ninth New-York voted for McClellan ; the One Hundred and , Sixtyfourth, and One Hundred add' Seventieth regiment have gone unanimously, for McClellan ;- the One Hundred and Eighty-seventh New yolk for McClellan bye Urge ma jority ; the One, Hundredth New-York gave the - Democratic ticket 75 majoilty; the Eleventh New-York; - battery gave 80 Democratic votes; the Thirty-fourth Kentucky regiment, stationed at Cum berland gap, is unanimous for McClel lan. A letter from a Brooklyn regiment on Morris Liland,-dated, a Oct.l, saps : 1i • "We - bye' quite- majority of the troops on this sandy island in favor of Little Mac. Our regiment is about an oven thing. We have the majority for McClellan in 'our company. The Third Rhode Island regiment will give 200 ma jority for McClellan. Fifty-sixth' New York regiment will give 300 majority for McClellan. I have some friends in that regiment that are working hard for Lit tle Mac. The Fifty-second Pennsylva— nia regiment will give 200 majority for McClellan. The One Hundred and Fif ty-seventh New-York regiment will give a small majority for McClellan ; the rest of the troops on this island are ne groes. Colonel William B. Anderson, of the Sixtieth Illinois regiment, on service at Atlanta, Ga., says, in a letter to a friend at Mount Vernon: "Let me assure you, McClellan has hosts of friends In the army. I can speak for my own reziment and , brigade. We are about two-thirds for him." A Brooklyn letter from Harper's Fer ry, October 16, says: "There are three Democratic com missioners from the State of New York out here. They have just taken the •Democratic vote of the. battalion, There are six hundred 'and sonte odd for Mc- Clellan out of eight hundred votes. I think that our regiment—that is taking the three battalions—will give a thous and majority for Little Mac." The following letter was received Sat urday direct from the army, by Mr. John Wheeler, 443 First avenue in the city: NEAR PETERSBURG, October, 23. DEAR SIR: * * * Our votes are all right, and if the army has to elect McClellan, he is already elected; the Fifth corps gives Idceleilatt a 'majority over Old Abe; the Second corps has a very large majority for our Little Mao, So things look very well. All the Ma ryland troops voted for Old Abe, be cause they could not help it; they are under the hands and influence of their officers. Generally all the regulars of the Fifth, Eigth, Ihmth, Eleventh, and Seventeenth regiments voted tor Mac. * * Your obliging servant, Military Execution. From the Si. Louie Republican of Oct. auth. Six Confederate prisoners of war were yesterday executed, by shooting in re taliation for the murder of Major James Wilson and his six comrades, evidence of their summary execution having come to the knowledga of the Provost Marshal General in such shape as to leave.no doubt of the fact of their hav ing been shot by the rebels and left in the woods. The names of the men so led to exe cution were James W. Gates, 3d Mis souri cavalry.. C. S. .A..; Harvey H. Blackburn, Co. A, Colman's regiment Arkansas cavalry, C. S. A., John Nich ols, Co. G, 2d Missouri Cavalry, C. 8.. A., Charles W. Minniken, Co. A, Crah tree's Arkansas eavalry, C. 9, FL, Asa N. Ladd, Co. A, Burbridge's Missouri regiment of cavalry, C'. S. A. and George T. Bunch, Co. B, 3d Missouri cavalry. About half past one o'clock the pro cession started from Gratiot street pris on,:and, under escort of a detachment of the Tenth Kansas, arrived on the ground of execution about half past two. There were, including soldiers and citizens, (the former largely pre ponderating,) about three thousand per sons on the ground, with the guards and escort. The firing party consisted of fifty-four men, thirty-six being detailee to fire, eighteen being in reserve. When the prisoners arrived on the ground they were marched promptly to the places fixed for the execution, these be— ing six upright pine posts set in the ground with square board seats attach ed for each man to sit upon. They took their places upon their seats, each with .comparative calmness, and nearly all with appearances of resignation to the dreadful fate that stared at them so Im mediately. Chaplain McKim having said prayers with each prisoner, and bid them good bye, Col Heinriohs read the order of execution, after which he informed the prisoners that if they desired to say any thing they could have an opportunity. There was no response except from Minniken, who said: "I would like to say a few worts." He then, with firm and distinct voice, and rapid utterance, said: "Soldiers, and all-who hear me, take warning: I have been it' 'confederate soldier for four yearsj'and as such have served my country. faithfully. And I am taken •out:now — and shot for what men have done that I know nothing about, and for what I had nothing to do with. I never 'was , a guerrilla, and I am very sorry that I have to be shot for the acts of men that I never had any thing to do with, and for what I am not guilty of. If I had taken any of you soldiers prisoners, I would have treated you as such; I never would have had you shot. I never would hurt any body. I hope God may take me to his bosom after I am dead. 0, IJore, be with me, 1, Each prisciner's eyes were'then band aged; they bade each other farewell, and soon afterward the fatal volley was fired which terminated their worldly existence. DEATH OF A NOTORIOUS BUSHWHACK KR.--The Louisville Journal gives an account of an encounter between Bnck Holmes, a notorious guerilla and James Bkiles, a Union scout, at a house near Ashland, Tennessee, in which Holmes was killed. In the gem with Ekiles, Holmes fought with desperation, and did not yield until eighteen pistols balls' had pierced his body. Ire was raised from bis prostrate condition, carried into-the house, lingering a brief hour in agony. Before he died he made con fession of many crimes •of highway robbery, and acknowledged thathe had murdered twentYosie rederal, Soldieys, (eight-White and thirteen colored} and four citizens. Even is the - Amu of death thirst "b4kukt"Pritiiiit'enie di noidesert him; . On ids -paratm was found four 'iii*shAdt(4o** ll ; ri t A g hir g ti t*, 3l ,Nbrui,:kitetturi- , dred suatwility.tl*e =ism invemie s co' i. . g ee monalyVltt :Vigi7Olarif .#044.. finw was not wound in thrifty: NEWS PARAGRAPHS. TRE.,_.../43r.AENcs Mims=lk-rittf. noihr..4.oofiehl later, in place ofOlC, Mercier,extibeted i to arrive, in U. next El l 3oPtmi Steamer, The plenipOteritiatas well as his ladi, ifk; of a higkiemfitgnd Ft residence of six' years ins imfion; jas representativd to St. Janiteti, tiftlee French Court, he made - Iffmn elitifely familiar with the use of the ,ISglish language. Their advent herCtif awaited with especial interest In diplomatic circles. SMITE& OP Darn Est IN MONTIMAL,„; —The draymen of Montreal are on a. strike ;they neither transport any article in the city, nor will they permit any carter to- do so. The ground of their complaint is that the. Grand .Trunk way does the cartaga of the goods re ceived at that point' . by their road., Thereis great inconvenience, and indeed' suffering in M o ntre a l by Yeeson - of this strike. The , poor , suffer for fuel, and 'everybranch of busineiii W affected. Purchasea goods are not deliyered a the depbt, and honed Wholesale dealerig, are in a fix. ANOTHER ErTztemint SERZER RT. Prn Ares.—ln an article yesterdsy we alltat ed.t4 the Ike Davis, and mentioned that since she left here with en assorted earl : co and passengers, and arrived at Bag= dad, mouth of the - Rio . Grande, she had not been hesxd.of, Such is not the case. When the vessel arrivedat Bagdad .she discharged her cargo and took On ten passengers, who paid their fare to New Orleans in gold. , • Just as the steamer ~was: leaving the harbor these ten passengers overcame a crew of thirty men, and the, vessel, in the hands of her captors, was taken back' to Bagdad and then proceeded tcri Browhsyille, where she was at last 'ac- • I counts being fitted up as a confederate gunboat. She is very fast, and it is said will make eighteen knots--but this is probably an exaggeration. 'How much damage this pirate will do on Gulf com merce remains In be seen, but we are justified in indulging in the idea that she may possibly prove a sat:large, as even our beat line steamers cannot runoaway from the Ike Davia—N. 0. True Data. Oa. 22. , . Esaniquexes TN eircene.—Canadal seems disposed to excel" uito or Peru in the frequency of its earthquakes. At ten minutes past four o'clock on Fri day four distinct shocks were felt in the vicinity of the mountain. The vibration seemed to come -from: the 'eastward. The first was slight and of brief duration; the second heavy, causing the houses to , tremble and stovepipes and crockery to' rattle as if about to fall down. The third shock was the faintest of all, and in all they lasted about ten seconds4J, Men at work in the fields felt the vibra-. 1 1 tion very strongly and' were somewhat alarmed, thinking that the ground was about to open. The wind at the time was a light west erly breeze. The above is a narrative of 'a gentle= man who resides at the back of the mountain. We may say that two shocks were also distinctly heard et about the same tim by a person in thisofilee who thought it the moment that it was the noise of a moving barrel, but it is, now certain, from the peculiar rumblingnoise, that it must have been an earthquake.— Montreal Telegraph. I ilgr ALCOHOL AND.COLOG NE SPIRITS. Alcohol sod Cologne Spirits. Alcohol and Cologne ..4pirits. hol and tiolftue Spirits. At less A th an the Manufacturer's Prices. At less than the Mafinfaoturer'sPrices. At less than the Manarictureeg•Prices. s At leas than the ManufaaturerraPrkea. prev Ha row ving to rh e a anoe in lame lot. of this article, adv pric we are pre pared to offer great inducements to purchasers, either In large or small quantities. Call and learn my prices, be forl•wchasing:elsewhere. , • AT JOSEPH PLEeto,DrS DRUG. STORE, AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DEPG &FORE, corner of the Diamond hileMetket at, corner of the Diamond and Market at, adz SABRE 0117.8,-61.uiteriow WOUNDS and all other: kktds of Wounds, also Sores, Ulcers and Sattexpi ^eal , lately and quickly under thesoothlnginnunhee of ROLLO WAYS OINTMENT. , 11..gteals to the bone, so that the wound never opens again: Soldiers, supply yourselves- If thereader of this "notice* cannot get Ali box of NB or ohnment • from the drug store In hi. place,: let= to me, a.) Maiden Lane, enclosing -the tc , mount, and I will mall a box Dye of: Many dealers will not keep my medicines onluind becam Ml e they cannot makes., much profit on other persons' make. 86 sent., gents, and other Der box or Dot. --oetll3-Iwd TO cowsuirpTrirEE.--o o igr.suisirrlvE suFFERERE *ill repave • valuable preaotiptliut ter ;the 'edre of LOon gumption, Astbrna,,ltronchltia, and all throat and Lung atrectionaiVree of charge,) by send your addremettia, f. Nev. EDWARD A. WILSON, sep2o.2mdlaw Wllltexuaburgh, Xingu co,. N Yt . t Egr•TIGHTNESS:OF THE CHEST 7— We aleeen. a slight, thin, sluirp,fehorons matter comes from our nose ; we have heaviness ' ofthe head, great oppnnudon of the cheat, some tightness, and a little tenderness in the tegion t of the lungs. Now, attention !nun be gfventii this state of facts, or inflammation of the lunge, or congestion may take plane, and death may be with us before we are aware. BRANDRETRIS P 448, Say two, four, or s acaording to Sei and Constitution, mud f be taken. Theym u st purge very freely , drink warm drinks while the fever lasts, and as a-diet , eat plenty of , good Indian meal gruel or chicken - broth, with plenty of rice in it. By this treatment, on the second or third. day the_disease will be cured.. This complaint la going - the' rounds, ;and .be followed by dysentery and diarrhoia, but they will be cured by the same process. The wise will have fikand. reth.a where can' b e . ea#4l on, And • by- taking' them. by the ori, iinf sty laid.hold and health will follow. Bold by THChillh EtEDPATB, and by a re table n respectable deabtra to medicines.' septt.twa _ DR. TOBIAS' VENETIA IS and NT Whitpretty interestin I teat But now, alas litl, no more. caw wee Such was w e conversation of two gentlemen riding down town in the cars. Died of aroup 1 how Mal* when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a cer- tain eure,..if taken in time. Now,' Mothers, we appeal to you. It is not for the priltzr gain arri profit we make, but. forlhe sake of your infant child that now Des playing at your feet. Ormip iia dangerous disease - 4, but user Dr: Tobit Venetian.ldniment in time, and , it robbed its terrors. Always keep it in the house; y t o:g a r -want it to-nigbt, or no-menrow, do when—but armedwith this linitient, you y are prepared, let it come when it will, Price only 25 cents a bottle. Odlce 58 Oortlandt street, New-Ifork.." Sold by THOS. REDPATII, Pi h,:iidd all respectable -Druggista, sepst;ty - $ NOTHING stipcirmus LINE SUCCESS! gre , and in the history of rare disays scoveries f or a t-ri the ter lest hall century nothing has leaped into favor with the public, so completely, so Universally, MU:. CRISTADONAPS HAIR DYE. No other is recognized An the world of fashion by either sex. Its swift operation, theoise with which it is applied, the remarkable naturalness of the browns and blacks-it imparts, *exemp tion from all unpleasant odor or caul* . .- mgr dientsj and its genets' - effect au :thitMtir• skin, are the good and sufficient causes of / urtcce=d -by J. vHISTADORO, ito. 6 , Astor House, New York._ Sold by eal gal*. Applied by all Hair magma Nepu-wittwis i - - ' ' ' it Drs. • • • •la ' Pa. st% • •.: 7 .ac , . 1 a In the year 1865 Irtr. Mathews lust the VENETIAN RAM DYE ; since at Dray it has been used by tho and Juno instance has it failed togive entire The DYED! the '&64C U i bottle world.. only Etrtsitenteianneacshcontaiiii double t the quantity of dye In those usnany sold fob Si. The VENETLIN DYE Is warranted pet to:t. Are "thalusir or okalp in the dolma c TheVENETIAN" DYE - world with raft/Lofty atuktertainty, tile hair renuiethtt itcriPreptwation arlinteret. The vENETLIN 1/YE ph:kneel any ands that way be deliood—one that will zietlfaft,eieek az wash ont—one thatis as permanent al thehair itselL For sale by all dxuasiotia..,Triee6o eeata. .6.:.)2ATEENetk . - General Ak l 4l2l3fold st N. T. Alacnnanufactuftrof yynnYwilszAßAttit: qz.eatt, the bast hair eremite :4i- net.:64.9100 96' eenla. Janlll-15rd VEMB TIAPLIWain acysirrIAIS Lun?gognaail-ORD3TpOf4yI94IB , !KM FLIMInIimptpEINISTI4I 'oolCelf thels t irs l 4, 41. Arjr, r ,„„l„: -* /s4oiPinearTS:Z- Tag - 11 .042rtiaint te , Abla4ll7. tor"' • -.T.8.111V3210 4 130 Wood ~.~ ~~'•• gh'lzr rows i m I'l'lElolllmm dem orietrattenultimata lasi Ttanaiay , witnessed a great and very matey 'mediate& that beaturi,- 6 '; ? •• , • • 1 GREAT - FAILUR E .: • Occuriudin Dlgugrial4;', Gold tuould' agsiu go up, aid gdapiAndaihoeiToltpitfi.XTUt wir!arvi-plessed IcvannthistO Milted 001104 • Hlik cShOO:r.. Store, NO. Px - . twritmthA', fill `',e • Ilen's Stogy Boots ark sold for 13.1„25, lioille?elkFint:eilllu*forqs kits. :cljuldreit'sShoeti for 5 Clents, • Itmilpt sl tt most s houndinge ri — toss m°B? rhis luPeri li " kinds oteoodi the' NO svienon - E, Theirciol .6 uniti cl oyed. DAYS The paida the -East= ofe4 "sfibside eaY e", end thou y ou asked o„oodslou Inuit PaYtwicelliePri" 11 . 64 Next Coor to ExProno Office,' To Wounded Soldiers. , • „. A LL SOLDIERS WHO. EiI&FRIIEEN - Discharged by rewion or yiotthdetwetvea IniuqFhattle, arid' who have not " received the • woz„CeCe MICSILTAtirmir; owitto.w receive the lame • • ID.NCE . • .., , EtFay itpplyinit to Qs either In _Person..or by letter. . for the 'Tanya% the 'Mothers(when' widow"), and the:children of PRISONERS OF i z ViAlr: Now inch flonth.ptomptly-telleoW,C Special Neuenal attention even to alehni for GORGES KILLED IN .8,1.Trx.,; , or csp .. tnred by , the enemy. • • MATREWS & CO, • . 808 W alnut titres; Philadelphia. DDAIDULD OFFICE t-. 98 Grant street. FI thurEh-- • GILBERT M. NoICASTER, ,' - , JOS. M. GAZZAM, Attorneys at Law no3:4ltf === -,---__. - , _ „ I 10.1011t1:..-AND 1N1311191M-'-AGENT, - No 49-' , Ironirn ralig, 4P.E 1 4! 1 ,-i A4l-.-,. - — 41: ? - nt7 - 1:034ke,1i #l:iudiiigazi.j t ,. -'r.Y...0?..: - .1 - .1, : - • ,- ...-- . . , e; - :....,,, .i -*E094,10;101) ss b dam` l-REAL ESTATE, And ilideekinptlons of Bon 'Stock; In Up tit-thePbthdelphlsi Agent for the Piicenti gird Lwowinee Crom wanyfpf Airo9klyn,' the WaLtilogto_ or,, of New ,xprittaratthe American Llfe,of-Philadelptils. no 2. I .) Prrrinitrnon, FT. WavlrE &0. 11:13. - Co. i 0781013 OH TEA SNOBETAILIZY Prays/moan, Oet ath,:likii. ' I§,TOTION TO BOBIDTIOLDIECIMI-TRIE um Mo agreement modifying the First and'lbtoond rtof this" Company has heen executed by the President„ and the Trustees : Tiede* the Deed of Trust. and the evidenee:of 'seek xegree ment to be attached to each' bond` Bondholders may • present their bonds it this - oftleemrat the Oommniyi Transfet 4;l4,Wins low; Lanier & Co, tici on Wall c. Drew York, and have the agreement attach ' tre to, or 'they may_ send to either_ :';`of h e t he above named iditeel a fell deseriptiow and the number Aif their bends, when the :agtemile will be sent to the bondholder to be bY nt hintliflix - ed to the bonds. W. H. BlLit_ii* befreforri--- oe7-Inid PITTEMITAIH, Sr. IVAran &.0810/100 Er:a. 07/ 7 / 1 0.11 OP TAB 0.1318 Y Pittsburgh, Pa., October 25,1884.. NOTION FOR PROPOSALS For to Stretcbes of an IRON BRlDGlrover tha_Allexhany River, at Pittsburgh, EALED - . PROPOSALS this Office until 4 ofclock P. _ , A1., - orthe I.stb 'DAY OrNOVEMOWNEXT, for an Iron Bridge, fcir'PrrOlipani4 elkdinbont 155 feetin length,- over a liiiity•Of Rive& at Pittsbnrgh, Pa. the Alle~lieny Theplans istdt specific/HO& for' Aye vipme t wlll be ready for,etanidnatici. oflleiVott4ind rater the sth day of November next. JOHN B. TERN , * ,Obief Engineer. 00t27-2wd GluswAN-T REvor Prprearston, NB iTs . e.CT WS FOR. , jußßelsuhuct s . TO of tbbs Bank toaervelooine . willba hetd at the iiPs—alang,Tionaeoin Et; PAZ TlifP4d DAY OF NOVAISIRRR,NEXT be , tween the hours of 10 o'clock 11.112. anaa P. ' othhAtd GEORGE A.TDSTDLY, • Cashier. Meaaseamele Meartrysartraess Be, R. ___ Pr/venetian. 00t.'210,1M4.14, Alk A. imLBOI3ON FOR DERZesto If lit of thii Bank will be held/retitle Deating House,ron MONDAY, the 2 Ist"DAYitOF NIX vtaitirra MKET, b etween,:thehoinef4Mllo A. id-teid2. P. M. The ,- -Annuel lefeetiv i ef, the Stockholders will be held on TDEEIDAYi>the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, at ,WoWlieek, 4.411! _ ' 4 oetliulid JOHN BOOPP'Zia ~l ' • - amt. _ , . Bazar. OP PLTTSSI:jug October 20t14,186,4..,-. N EraccrioN BOR. _TAW .L-A. lIIItgOTOBS of tide Batik, willrbefteld at the Banking Aw:3IIO.ICDATOAh e Met Ur Npy4,hl.l4Eß, twavbetir!!nri,,we..:2taare of 1 0i. in.. and it p.. tn, Jl'kei -.montairamku a l mee . , of the . Stockholder, .11111,benteb. on 11.w..n.a.Y-Pthe IO FIRST Or fit i at aalrEg ao o cliatir_ E ft m.. , SI- PER,I octehataetatw Gabler. _ ____ . , ~ . .„ , . - Airecnitorratror, October 111,,./82‘. A .. IDLERTION ouit-e _ s of thts Bank will be lad at the ittuteine House o 2 DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, b e t wee n-t he hour's , lit ;la b'elock,. - A. M., 'lt and 2 o'clock P. M. The Annualateetingof the stockholders of the Bank. will - be - tea - On the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER;rtI2.-Pclock, noon. • J. W. OttOIC, wine .. , J ,-2 :Diehier. _ __ • ONDICE WESTREitriSURAINOIL ' PITTSBUROH, CWINA",rzt-, ELEcTioN rolt Dlft S No 92V „IL Of C her his Company will Co hoMat • , ce, ittreet. po.'ruEsDAE,..t. RPM netwten 11P rttbnfa s o'clock, P. F. 111.:00 oct27:dtd • Azaaco-7-71"i . • Novamber-21001. raiRE P,RDSIDENT AND - ilt:r•-• NUNN efitidiDeat havA Ude a d ividmitaflryertoceitThit theme • put'ot tif 11144 last eta. iii. • able - to: - theltdoktitilaitt imam tho lnt!' „ , muds tax:. - • .. .•:•, • % .4nxlin 4XTedi -41 - Noie berli . Fil • - i mic PHIESIDENT , Affp-liIIIIRC- R. TORS of this - Baal( have this daydeclared a dividend of lite Per %ll*, Mx obliaMal Stock. envoi aid' moats Abe lut 7 wrondia which wilt be paid to Stohlera or their legal rep men4tivren,-on AM after the -I ith of Govivarnalt4dif. - - ' 'JOHN' no2dwditw Milder. .___ "WWI o laatrialeot 1 - 4 :kt4 . • Peraeotolum - November fat, 186 L was TARN:in alawicra PANT has this day declared:a Ilteldeml of Four Dollars per ahare. • free•of tax' 'opt of the eamett profit"' of the laat Itioatha„par a& afteithe 10th hut: F. M. GORDON,secreti. Orrrzirrea Balz a Prpreatraon, Nov . Ist,lplaf' 4 - -- nrizaz DIRECTOR% OF T$ E . . AL 'hoe Ilda day deelared'a Illst 41 40111 re p er ciao" on the ftlapitel. 'Stock, free,frosstax, Payable: on and afte:r the 11th inst.. . ~ tr ISEC).I3OE T. VANI)O.B.N. Csabia. hi/CRCRANTS it nee treeertfamte Niit . l P/TT6IIITROH, November tat,lB6C wan nosixix OF DIRECTORS O F a Txus s 3ANK have thfa day eeelared a a Dividend OA, :Frye per Gerd.. on - thweapital Stfl*E.olo or_ the pronto of the taut tdx months, payablelon or after the 11th teat , free of all laxeo2ma.d ... , JUIIN soon', Ja. n rosatil e . -----:".---------------------- Lion Orry Bai o n r Prevents:Bn, ov ember]. 1884. DIRECTORS O.IO.I9RDIIDADK T H gveithie dity dealaredrinivideiid per Cent. on the Capital Steek;Out of the ddb of the last ale znonthl, payable to - erkekboi,.. dent N:14,01401 teAknesentitiFes, free CC4104 Dntta Tax, on antifter the nth 'that", MaGoglo... nOß:td " • I..mahgr. . . . Prireivaorr October AI X ELEvrtok pow To ,as ttzie-rthat_mkg o $4 tbetwe.. nar Atm. ui - 104 ;1 4 4. 411 V i . P." y •1, . • g 16•40 1 111 • • • ``_~-_
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