_ • •
.
-DAY'S ADVERTISAMTS
IMMENSE SLAUGHTER.
THE *PANIC
OpNTMES AT
Concert Hall 'Shoe Store
AV©: e2 - .F47B"1"1-1 filfrEt33llfir
GOODS FRESIE, PERFECT
END WARRANTED,
SELLING CHEAPER
Thaw before the war
FROM 5 CENTS UPWARDS,
405
4-1 - 4,3riir,7mT*TTry 7 A
THREE BLILOKSMITHS
to work on Iron tiaroes and Wrought Post Bits
Constant employment can be given. Call at
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-
SIX G 0033 FILERS,
to work Ilames and Bridle Bite
wAxrrED I'AIDIEDIATELY
'EEN GOOD PLATERS,
to work ll:rnew, Bridle Bits, and all kinds
Coach work. At
w A N n /31.16EDIATi.LY-
FOI:E. GOOD COLLAR HANDS
to make all kinds Draft Collars. 4r
WANTED MMEDIATEILY-
rw( GOOD LEATHER WHIP HANDS
- -
W ANTED lIIMEDL&TELy-
A GIRL,
To Jo general housework and cook for small
family. To such a girl a good situation and per
manent employment given.
Good wpges paid.
None other need apply bur those capable of
pertyrming the above duties,
Lae well tecon.mended.
Call at
rg..5.102 58 WOOD STREET.
-- E
AkTD IMM-EDIATELY—
We •
BOY id TO is YEARS OLD
To attend to one horse and buggy, and to do
errands and such jobs around the Dwelling
House. We want none but a good and steady
Boy.
Must be well recommended
Ai- EARLY
As the 16th of December, 1864
ciomarinsoio, UNDER THE CON
-11,,, TH. J.., of the rnment authorities, the
public drawings of the me newest grand Lottery,
with &capital of
3,t400,000 F - raness,
All at which will, within five months, be dis
tributed in prizes.
This Lottery is independent of other advan
tages it offers, preferable to all others for this
reason alone, tl.n.t the DUCAL GOVERN
MENT of ER UN , Wl.c„:li have guaranteed the
proper papuetit f the prizes.
liv me/lu+ ot a very ingenious arrangement,
the beat chances of large gains are offered,
whilst the cost of 9 share is but small, the prin.
Meal prizes I Mg, shares of
300,000 Fruocs, 300,000 260,000
2351,000 21 0,000 220.000 200,000
140,000 10,000 40,000 30,000
20,000 10,000
Each of which asehredly must be drawn.
Cost of 1 Original Lottery Thliret....£l sterling.
CDs! of 6 Original Lottery 11dket5...66 sterling.
Orders accompanied by the amount in Note,
or Exchange on I .ONDON, PARIS,
HAMBURG., =on , FRANKFoIa ON THE
MAIN, Are_torbe addressed directly to the Rank
ing office of
L. STEEVDECKER & RCHLESINGER
Frankfort -on-t he-Main
1 NewSCII Lt.:S NIGER &
Basinghall Street, London.
An orders will be promptly and punotuaUy
attended ; aro the proepectueses and authorized
lists of numbers drawn will be forwarded imme
diately after the drawings. The prizes will be
paid either by remittances dinar, from ua, or
through our agents to all the larger towns of
America.
--nre4td
NE W CARPETS
PANIC PRICES.
We are now reef iving our new Fall Stock
Just purchased, and offer a choice assortment o
the newest patterns
CARPETS',
OIL CLOTHS,
Ditt7G-GETS,
&0., &c.
Oil Excitement in Clarion.—The Clarion
Banner says that there is considerable excitement
along the river in regard to the oil prospect.
Strangers from all parts of the country are pout.
log in and sites are being purchased every day .
It is gratifying to ua to know that at last there
is something to start our people and encourage
them to ma ,e investments with a prospect of a
speedy return. From the mouth of the Clarion
to Ridgway, land is rapidly changing hands and
purchasers are preparing to put down wells.
Blyson's Run, a short distance above, has al
ready become famous, and its vicinity is entire
ly taken up. The next place of note to Maxon's
run, where it is said an otl spring has been dis
covered, and which has been concealed by an in
terested party for two years. This run is on
what is so well known as the Bank Lands, the
general appearance of which is full of promise.
This land is about nine miles from this place,
and within a few days a tract adjoining of about
soo acres was sought for and an offer of $50,000
made in greenbacks for it. The Maxon run
property was owned by Mesas. G. S. &B. W.
Lattr, but they have disposed of it, reserving
to themselves a small interest. This property
is now fairly in the market, and we doubt not
will soon change hands, as purchasers are ple a -
EmpLoMeaglir„ ',• ty and good sites are grov o i r
$75 A. BIONTE-7A.GENTS Airsavr-
ED to sell'Sewing Machines. We We have just Leashed the report of tho,Sr.
will give a commission on ail nituiltbutaiiold, or krerintondant q Milted-taten Coast SUr
employ agents who •Will work for the &WYe way for the yeerftilia.. show* in full
the
wages and all =Tenses paid. -Address
RINTON & : of the ' 4 th/etthe bnt.roPOrt
n,ofidwd Detroit, Mich. I a highly satisfaiitory manner.
Many of which are not to be had elsewhere AT
A REDUCTION OF FROM TWENTY-FIVE
TO FIFTY PER CENT from Prices of a few
weeks ago. DI'FARtAND & COLLINS,
71 Fifth atreet, Second Floor
Next house to & Post Offtce and °unreal House
n9B
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
BROORE LONG SHAWLS.
BROCIIE SQUARE SHAWLS .
PLAID WOOL SHAWLS.
BLACK. CLOTH CLOAKS.
COLORED CLOTH OLOAKS.
BLACK SILK CLOAKS.
SILK VELVET CLOAKS.
For sale by
WM:ATE, ORR JP CO
No. 25 Fifth Street.
Tax-Payers of East Birmingham,
Aii-E Or. 10.: Nf10.5. 4 1 Tat E UN.
DERSIQNbD httibeen pointed by the
County Treasbrer to collect e outatutdlng
State and , County Taxes for said Borough, for
tpresent year. I will be at mjA)lßce every
ing, for the purpose of rec.l said taxes.
filloal:ST MON,
Justice of the Peace.
WOOD STREET
ES WOOD STREET
The President, previous trt his taking the
chair, addressed a few appropriate orris to the
audience expressive of his thanks for he high
honor conferred on him by electing him to pre
side over such an important and numerous as.
semblage of the Democracy. He then intro.
duced the gallant Ca J. 13. Sweitzer, who dis
tingutahed himself so much throughout the
campaign by his able addresses In vindication of
the name of his old commander. This gentle
man delivered oue of his characteristic and
telling speeches, In which by referring to facts
and circumstances with which he was well ac
quainted, he refuted the accusations and un
founded assertions reflecting on Gen. McClellan
as a military leader and an accomplished states
nu^. He showed how the Adminisaation re
fused to supply him with the necessary number
of men in order to conduct his campaigns with
success, and how Gen. McClellan put into ope
ration all his strategy and military experience
to save his outnumbered army from the enemy.
He stated that during the peninsular campaign
Gen. McClellan displayed such profound judg
ment and promptness that he elicited the
approbation of the most experienced military
lea. ere throughout the entire world.
He concluded his able address with the injunc
tion that they should show their gratitude to
thatgreat man who rendered such signal services
to his country by electing him to the Presiden
tial chair. His speech was received with the
most enthusiastic outbursts of applause.!
The 7th Ward Glee Club next took the stand
and delivered in tine sq. two patriotic songs,
and the loud sheers with which they were re
cetvedgave satisfactory ei - idence of thei* effect
upon the audience.
The Chairman then introduced Mr. J. 11. Hop
kins. This gentleman delivered a lengthy end
entertaining address in his usually arguments
tive and eloquent stylp, Ip which, bye timely ap
peal to facts and the different orders end Freda:
mations issued from Washington, he showed the
manner in which the administration proved false
to Its professions, and departed from the path
laid down by the constitution, which was framed
by our forefathers to promote tne welfare of the
country. lie stated that it is not our duty to
determine at present what government me will
have, but whether we shall have any govern
ment whatsoever.
He alluded to the conduct of the Democratic
party at the commencement of the war, show
ing to the entire satisfaction of his hearers that
the Democratic party did not introduce one
single party measure during all that time, while
our opponents availed themselves of every op
portunity to do so. He inveighed in strong
terms against the policy of the Administration
In discharging a number of men from the A. Ile.
gheny arsenal, on account of their politlA
cal proclivities, He then
,proceeded to read
the order rescinding this measure to prove that
was not a false report. He next animadvert
68 WOOD STREET
68 WOOD STREET
68 WOOD STREET
53 WOOD STREET
ed upon the manner In which the election is car
ried on in Tennessee, and upon the answer given
to the loyal men of Tennessee who protected
against the measures adopted by the Republican
candidate for the Vice-Presidency in order to
insure his election. Re deplored the sad cnnd
i
tion to which the country was now reduced; and
showed that the authors thereof were unworthy
the confidence of the people. The audience
manifested their appreciation of his address with
the most enthusiastic applause.
Mr.: Killer, recently disehargedifrom the labors"
tory of the Allegheny Arsenal, and formerly a
soldier in the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves, was
nest introduced to the audience, and made a few
remarks on the subject of the discharge of hint_
self and his companions, which was brought be
fore the public in snob a glaring light, and elic
ited a cry of indignation from all liberty loving
men. As soon as he had terminated his address,
the following resolution was read and unani
mously adopted :
WFIERICAI3, An order has been issued dismiss
ing certain pereone from employment at the Ar
renal in Allegheny county, Pa., because of
their adhesion to the Democratic party and
their determination to vote for George B. Mc-
Clellan for President, therefore
Resolved, That wild order being in open viola
tion of the principles of our Government, de
serves the condemnation of ali honest nibn, and .
that Abraham Lincoln, Commander-in -Chief of
the army, to be consistent, be and is hereby re
quested to dismiss all Democrats from the rank s
that are now carrying a musket in the service of
their country.
The meeting then adjourned with three unan
imous cheers for the Presidential candidates.
EOM
) ,
?he - 41 1-* Olit
, • •
LOCAL INTELLI
h•-' TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 8, 1884.
Mass Meeting in Allegheny
THE LAST GRAND RALLY.
Speeches, Music, &e.
The last grand rally of the Presidential cam.
paign came off last night in the Diamond, Alle
gheny, and was attended by crowds of Demo-
orate from all parts of this city, Alle loony and
the adjoining neighborhood. At an early hour
large delegations from those parts flocked tow
ards the spot where the meeting was to be held
cheering for McClellan and Pendleton, and bear
ing numerous transparencies, flags, banners, &c.,
which, together with the numbers of the delega
tions, added greatly to the importance of the
occasion. The air rang with patriotic airs
which were played In floe style by the numer
ous brass batide that accompanied the delega
tions, and everything seemed to indicate that
the Democracy were confident of coming out
victorious in the great political contest which
comes off today. They were all impressed with
the idea-that on the issue of this important cam
paign the safety of the country depends, and
they made a last grand rally before the couttst
came oft.
A delegation from the d ifferent wards in this
city stretched over half a mile in length, and,
together with their transparencies and other ac
companiments, presented a scene bettor imagin
ed than described. It would be impoesible to
state with any certainty the numbers assembled
around the platform, but we may say with accu
racy that thislaidgrand rally was equal,in point
of numbers, to any of the political gatherings
during the campaign.
The meeting was organized by the election of I
the following officers.
PRESIDENT,
LYMAN E. WIL M A_R TB.
vice ?RESIDENTS,
M J Stewart Wm H Koontz
John Swan Wm 11. Mc ,ee
Hobert P Getty John blelntyre
Manus O'llonald. Adam Bepler
Wm Lappe OP Widston
Peter Ivory P Featherstone
Fred Lye Jacob Eckert
Jacob Beckley James Moore'
James Monson Col W M Stewart
Thomas Bogecs At Hoffman
sec ZETARLES,
Wm Barley James Mackin
Jacob Whitman Wm J
Victor Scuba
Democrats, attentlont—To avoid a rope
tition of the frauperpetrated on Democratic
vorers at the last election, the McClellan Club
of the Fifth ward have appointed the following
gentlemen to distribute the tickets. Democrats
are warned from taking tickts from any others
unless the are known to work for the election
of (3-eo. &McClellan:
F. Fells, Hen. &wee
Cornelius O'Donnell John M'Oembrige
German Henschel Samuel Cameros'
F. E. Kremer P. Hain
J. A. Miller . John Doyle
J. W. Connell John Sohriber
Peter Zern W. K. Dutton
Casper link J. F. Sabita
Peter laelgheshelmer Henry Daly
John Heldman Joseph Mink
Charles Wenger Nio. Wagner
VaL Voelger Nic. Heil
Maj. M. Wallace J. Van Baalte
Adam Welsch .
The Densooratio Headquarters.—After
the October elections a large crowd of the De_
mocracy flocked towards the Democratic Head
quarters to learn the result of the election as
the returns came in from the neighboring dis
tricts. They held a meeting which was address
ed by our prominent public st4akers, and they
had quite an exciting time of it until a late
hour, when the meeting adjourned. It is ex
pected that a Car larger assemblage of the De
mocracy will be held there to-night, and they
will undoubtedly be entertained in a very ap
propriate manner by the County Committee,
which has shown itself so energetic and labori
ous during the campaign. We would request
those who are coming in to bring the full re
turns from their respective districts.
The Elect ton... Yesterday it appeared that
the whole attention orthealtg was absorbed in
the coming election, and much anxiety was felt
as to Its result. Eve ry Man has pledged himself
to•vote, and as everything heretofore has pro_
needed in a remarkably peaceable manner, which
speaks well for the city, it is to be hoped that
the general quiet and order of the city will
not he violated io-day. Election officers and
others are expected to bring in the full returns
as early as pos-ible, in order that we may have
a full and satisfactory list of the returns from
the adjoining districts on the following morning.
They can bring them either to this office or to
the Democratic Headquarters on Smithfield
street.
Hearing Postponed —The examination in
to the circumstances connected with the recent
shooting affair in the Ninth ward, was post
poned until Wednesday, in consequence of the
fact that the doctors in attendance on the wound
ed man were unable to decide whether or not the
wound will prove fatal. Mr. Neesnn is a
very respectable and law-abiding citizen, and as
f ar as we can see has the sympathies of the pub
lie in his behalf. As yet no information has been
ma Je against him, and it is generally believed
that he will be justified before the law, more
especially as it is affirmed by several that Ot t
was wounded at the hands of some other man in
the genesal row.
At a meefinfof the McClellan Club of Law
renceville, on Monday evening, the following
resolution was passed with great applause:
Resolved, 'that we, the Democracy of Law
reneevtlle, hereby tender our heartfelt thanks to
those noble men who, despising the frowns of
petty tyranny lately eviriLed by Capt. Harris,
ermiumading the Allegheny Areenaipro tem , re
fused to surrender their birthright as American
citizens for a mess of pottage. - When they were
qtured to vote for Lincoln or he discharged,
they nobly responded: "We came here as Demo
crate and we will leave as Democrats; we will
anatain our principles, and advise all other Dem
ocrats to do the same."
Arrest eki—Wi l . :itoy was yesterday
arreste I by officer Kemp, of the l!tlayort s police
for stealing a horse on Saturday night last from
the stable of Patrick Ingohlsby, on Third street
The horse was discovered in the stable of Mat .
Harbison, on the WasliinKtoh turnpike, and the
thief engaged in working about the farm. lip
teas yesterday conveyed to this city and placed
in the lock-up to await a hearing.
- -
Sfllitnry
MarCtiltilit.- , - A eciriaiderai,le
number of men belonging to different Ohio regl_
merits passed iiirough thia city during the hat
few daya, on their way home on furlough. A
large portion of them had been engaged in the
battle of liedar Creek and a great many had
bean wounded In that enagenieni, Thep 11.4.1
obtained a furlough of twenty da3 s
Keep the Peace.—Mayor Lowry, we un
derstand, intends detailing the night pollee for
duty in the city to-morrow. This lea very pru
dent measure, and its good effects ware felt In
the city during the last election. Any person
who shall be guilty of "raising a tudss , to-mor
row will ha immediately lodged in the watch..
house
. --
A n Great Improvement.—The appearance
of the piaripn4, in Allegheny, is now greatly
Improved, owing to the fact that a new pave
ment has been laid in a considerable portion of
the square. 1f properly- paved and fixed up this
square would atl.l greatly to the beauty and ap
pearance of the city.
The engagement of 1111(ean Fluolianan and
daughter at the Walnut street Theatre, Phila
delphla,has thus far proved a moat brilliant one.
Notwithstanding the intense election excite
ment in that city last week and the torchlight
pri:lessening at night. business with these artis
tes was very good. They remain this week, and
were to produce, un the 31st of October, their
drama at "Waiting for the Verdict .^ The fel
lowinq complimentary notices of the Buchanans
we extract from the Philadelphia papers:
The WALNI2T.-..L•nder the Inspiration of Mc-
Kean Bnchanan and his accomplished daughter,
"London Assurance" missed otr last evening In
a manner worthy of the brightest days of the
drama. Mr. Buchanan's personation of Sir Har
court (Journey was as fine a presentation of
that character as was ever witnessed In Ameri
ca. It was finished to the very last detain not
overstrained, but literally perfect. His voice,
gestures, costume and manner were really in
imitable, and fhe large audierce enjoyed the en
lettalument moat thoroughly. Maw Virginia
Buchanan made a moat favorable impression as
Lady Clay Stlnker, end the public will be eager
to see her in other parts.—Evening Bulletin, Oct.
2511 L.
B. 1, ti. Pabbs. gentleman has co
stantly on baud a large a --This
ssortment of pictures n ,
albums. plcture-frames, and unequalled In any
part of the city for beauty and variety. He is
now prepared to furnish the public with anything
in the above line, at the most reasonable prices,
and those who have patronized the establishment
of :VI r. Debt*, will know that he furnishes the
public with nothing but prime articles. This sea
son of l he year is very lavorable to photography,
and theretote we would advise our leaders who
may desire to obtain a good likeness, to repair
immediately to the establishment of this celebra
ted artist, where their demands will be responded
to at the shortest notice and in the most satisfac
tory manner. A likeness, above all other things,
requires that it ehould he executed in the finest
sty le possible, otherwise it will not answer the
purpose for which it is made, so that those who
wish to patronize the establishment of Dir. Debbi'
will reap the double satisfaction of having ob
tained a superior article, and that at a -price as
low as that which is demanded in other inferior
establishments. Don't forget him, B. L. H.
Dabhs, No. 46, St. Ulair street.
Theatre.--The Theatre le every night crowd
ed to excess, owing to the appearance of Ms-
Major Pauline Cushman in her splendid charms
ter to the renowned drama entitled the "Colleen
Bawn." Seats should be secured in advance by
those who may wish to witness this beautiful
performance, as the press is so great that it is
next to impossible to procure a seat.
MILITARY AND NAVAL
E. T. MATHEWS & CO.
B. T. MAI lIHWEI 0 0. VA:NHOHN.
Late of Treas. )
•
Dept., u tutting- r i
ton, D. C.
FOR THE ADJUSTMENT AND
Collection of Claims against the United
States or any State Government.
PRINJIPAL O.IFP ICE, SOS WALNUT
STREET, PHILADELPIStIA.
BRANCH OFFICE 98 GRANT STREET,
PITTSBURGH.
M'MASTER & GAZZ A M I
.A.ttorneyse-ait-1...aw,
PENSION
BOUNTY
BACK-PAN,
PRIZE MONEY OOLLEOTED,
&c., am. &o.
Applications by mall to either office attended
to as if made in person.
No sharge made until the claim Is adjusted.
PERSONAL ATTENTION given to olefins
before the Departments to V 7 ashmgton, D. O.
noS•tf
Veterinary Bargeonry and Horse Hospital,
HT
DR. F. 4GouitAXtiv
First Street, b etween:Smithfield .and Grant,
• .
,PITTSBURGIL
cAntic To_ THE rAIS017131:• STABLE
on Monday,' Bolember 7th, a Isageldzed
1. LE, whir& theciamet can have by proving
property and paybig eharges.
acelAtdlitatw
• t .t I .1
DR. LIGIITHIth:
CATARRH
DR. LIGHTRILL, THE AUTHOR OF
"Lettere on Catarrh," "A Popular Treatise
on Deafness," &c., &o.
ST. CHARLESHOTEL
PITTSBURGH,
Until SATURDAY, NOVEALBER 18th, 1884.
ON CATARRH- DEAFNESS,
AND ALL THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF
THE
THROAT,
AND
.etk lit I" A. S SA a E ti;
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
The first sensation is usually a feeling of dry
ness and heat in the noae, and a frequent incline
tion to sneezing. There Is awinability to breathe
freely, as the nose becomes stopped up, some
times on one side and sometimes on the other.
Soon a clear, watery, acrid dis Charge makes
its appearance, excoriating the nostrils and edges
of the lips, which become red and somewhat
swollen. Alter a Jew 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 less time it becomes
purulent, highly offenaive, and assumes an ex
tremely fetid odor. It is usually so profuse as
to require, when con fi ned to the nose the fre
quent application of the handkerchief, or if it
Grope into the throat, which is more particularly
the case, while the body is in a horizontal post.
tion, constant expectoration and sometimes both,
Sleep is frequently disturbed by a Sensation of
choking, caused by the presence of the dis Charge
in the throat. Owing to the heat In the head,
the watery portion of the secretion often evapo
rates, and assuming a condition of solidity la
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
incrustatlone produces a feeling of discomlort,
and narrows the nasal passagee t o as to em
barrette respiration. Therefore, frequent efforts
have to be made to remove them, either by forci-
biy blowing the nose, or by persistent hawking
—a practice as disagreeable - to the one affected
as it is to those around him. After tee removal,
that side of the incrustation which adhered to
the mucous membrane will sometimes be found
bloody, a fact which explains the force reqttired
for its dislodgement. tinting sleep these in
crustations accumulate more rapidly, and the
feeling is therefore moat uncomfortable in the
morning; coin times all efforts to clear the
throat are futile until after breakfast, or some
thing warm is swallow,
Some patients state that they are not suc
cessful until they have swallowed some whisky
or brandy. The discharge, Which is at first
without smell, assumes in the progress of the
complaint an excessively fetid odor ; the breath
participates In this, acid becomes occasionally so
revoltingly offensive as to render the patient an
object of dia; ust to himself as well as to others.
Ulceration of the mucous membrane of the
twee takes place frequently, sometimes even at,
tacking the bones, when small particles ut that
substance will oeuasionally be tdund mixed with
the discharge. The accumulation of - the dis.
charge, together with the thickened condition of
the mucous membrane, renders respiration
through the nasal passages very difficult, and
oftentimes impossible, necessitating respiretitill
principally through the mouth—a method very
di leterious to the general health, bet more par
ticula•ly so to the lungs, as will be shown here
after. The unpleaeant noise produced during
the sieep known as snoring, origliLites from the
same cause. The voice loses its musical qualify,
and assumes a discordant, harsh and nasal char •
ecter; the seese of smell becomes much Impaired
or entirely lost, and the same effect, though less
frequent, is pi °deceit on the sense of taste. Oc
casionally, while blowing the nose, a crackling
or bubbling sound will be heard In the ear, and
hearing will be found quite thick and stopped
np, rut return auddettly with something like a
snapping sound. This phenoniena is usually
repeated until, at one time, hearing does not re
turn, and remains permanently injured. Noises
in the head of every conceivable description
will make their appearance, and add to the dis
tress of the sOferer, and hearing may be lost so
gradually that a cousiderele degree of deafness
may exist before the, person is really aware of
the fact. The eyes are apt to become weak,
irritable and disposed to water on exposure to
cold or wind, or after the glighteit exertion. A
pain, more er less acute, or a distressing feeling
ofpressure is experienced over the ees .and
sometimes on the top or back of the h e a d, and
also pain in the face, resembling neuralgia,
for which it Is often mistaken. The distress in
the head weakens the memory, and produces
irratability and morowneita dieliosition. The
qtomach geeerally sutlers Rigre or leas, is weak
and irratable ; the appetite is canricions, and is
nearly alway 4 bad In the morning, In severe
oases the sstem becomes feeble and e
ither
physical
there I s an aversion s o r instil ity to either
physical or mental exertion. Not;; rrquently
catarrh proves fatal, either by der, taring the
system and wearing out the patient or by trav
eling downwards and producing throat affec
tions, bronchitis, and finally eiption. It
1112 V be safely . .0.e7;p3 . that -r hereditary
predispwaition: catarrh is the Leo . frequent and
Important cause of this fatal ta,m : , i %int.
novl:t nista
WARELER & WlLstix,s
SEWING MACHINES
Over 160,Y rf three liathines have
already been sold;
Over 6.000 are in ase in P•ttßburgh
and Vioinity.
The Bale of these inimitable Machines is
greater than all others combined.
No one should buy a Sewing Machine
until they have examined and tested the
Wheeler &
They are warranted for three years.
Instruction Free.
IR - Salesroom, No. 77 FIFTH STREET.
WM. SUMNER & 00.1 Amts.
iseplB . d.4W
~,L r °TIDE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT
1.11 A PETITION was presented to the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny Cow on
the drat day of November, A. D., 1864, sig ned
by twelve freeholders of the Borough of an
cheater, praying the Court to grant a rule to
show cause why so much of Nixon Street, in
said Borough, as lies between the north rail of
the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway Company, where said
Company's tracks cross said Nixon street and
Sedgvrlck street, should not be closed up and
vacated ; and also, why so much of an alley In
said Borough, (paralell with said Nixon street,
and between sad Nixon street and Adams street,
and running to i and at right angles with said
Sedgwlck street) should not be vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway Company where the tracks of said
Company cross said alley to Sedgwlck ,• any
also, why so much of Adams street in said Bor
ough as lies between the north rail of the north
track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Railway Company, where said Company's
tr .oks cross said Adams street and Sedgwlck
and
stree al t, should not be vacated and (dosed up ;
so, why so much of an alley in said Bor
ough, (running paralell with Adams street and
et t u ate between said Adams street and
Washington street,) should not be vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway Company, where the track of said
Company cross said alley to Sedgwlck street •
and also, why so much of Fulton street as lies;
between the north rail of the north track of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
Company where the tracks of said Company
cross sai d Fulton street and Nixon • street,
should
thnot be olond up and vacated.
That e oourtprdered said petition to be filed
on record, and granted the rule prayed for, and
directed notice of the same to be given accord
ing to law. WILLIAM F, DILL.
For himselfand the other Petitioners.
nova--tw.ltaw
JOSEPH =TN* ANTHONY NONNI
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
MARTIFLOTIIILERS OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
• WAR EHOUSE,
153 SMITHFIELD, 414D5145 PEINII Sts
Between Bth at., and Virgin
irks- BROWN'S REIKEDIEB
known only to himself. r 1110111 e certain
diseases when all other etibui fa 11.. ., Recent
oases Cured withouthltideiWee from business In
14Vegoitiort tlntuaa.vl:Lirar4=l7.—.4retrozr.
keep eas thepropeeietimty4xse:4,
what he claims for his remmu;lhat are
the acre and only remedies for that foul disease,
Ofilas, No. ise swallow street, Pitts
noildt
Can be emanated et the
51 . p, .
For sale by /al reepeatablo
Price, (obi style 36"
andill Per BOWL '
7.
_ •
2 00 4
MOWN,
, arooditreit„
warvoLvit*a_,,..tik ijirkur..irrocs.
AL of a t tlkbut6 oonnontly - col tiatid .and for
AL
JAJM : 4,
_'
nal - /11,W !Mg,
• _. ref
ATtsrlt.ltitrinsi.
FROM NEW, YORK.
THE BARK SPEEDWELL
Latest Advises from Mexico
NEw Yon; Nov. 7.—The bark Spee
dwell, Captain Dixon, reports being
boarded by the pirate Chickeressia, on
the 2d inst., in latitude 40 degrees .tied
30 minutes, and longitude 69 degrees ana
10 minutes, having a lady and child on
board as passengers. The Speedwell was
bonded for $lB,OOO, to be pai6 in gold.
She was then allowed to proceed, after
taking on board Captain Thompson and
crew, of tie schooner Otterock, from
Bangor and bound for Georgetown. The
Otterock has since been reported aban
doned.
The schooner Goodspeed reported de
stroyed by the Tallahassee, was destroy
ed by the Chickamauga.
The bark Victoria, from Miragoane, re
ports that on the 31st ult., in latitude 35
degrees and 22 minutes, and longitude
seventy-three degrees and three minutes,
she saw a vessel on fire, which burnt to
to the water's edge, and was supposed
to be of 300 tons burthen.
Intelligence to-day from Mexico states
that Gasca, De LaCardina, Sandoval,
and other Juarist leaders in the depart
ment of Zadatecas, have given in their
adhesion to the Imperial government
General Melia, in the name of the Im
perialists, had installed himself at Mats
amoras, the Jnarist forces there having
also submitted to the new order of things.
Telegraphic lines are to be established
between the leading cities of Mexico,
communicating by the way of Texas
with the United States. Another line
will connect Mexico with Havana and
San Francisco.
The forces lately under command of
General Ostega, are said t o be completely
dispersed, and Whole companies have
voluntarily come to the Vera Cruz muni•
cipal authorities and laid down their
arms.
Railroad Accident
- .
CAttacoor.r, N. Y , Nov 7.—The express
train from Dunkirk this morning was
thrown down an embankment4o feet by
the displacement of a switch. The fol—
lowing is a partial list of the'casualities.
Killed—Mr. Clark, Agent of Live New
York Post Office Department ; Arthur
J. Each, machinist ; H. Jerxie, N. Y. ;
pireman Barrage; • of Stockport ; Mr,
Goddell, a soldier belonging to the 143 d
New York volunteers. Wounded—
Charles H. Burr, Co. E, 189th New York
volunteers. There were also forty others
whose names are not known ; of these a
number have been seriously injured.
Under the debris could be seen a number
of bodies whieh had not yet been released
from the wreck.
From Richmond Papers.
NEW York, Nov. 7.—The Richmond
Enquirer of. the 3d announces the cap
ture of Plymouth by our gunboats. Af
ter .three hours fighting the forts were
passed and their guns dismounted, when
the rebels evacuated under a severe shell•
ing.
The Commei.etiar a Washington special
says : California officials express fears
that the French and Secessionist refu
gees in Mexico will endeavor to expel
American miners from Sonora, and thus
create trouble between the two countries.
Death of Big—Gov. Medary.
Curers - Nen Nov. 7,—Cal. Samuel
Medary died at Columbus to-day.
Two small steamers were burned by
the guerrillas on Big Sandy river yester
day, a few miles above Louisa, Ky.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Market.
NEW Yours, Nov. 7.—Cotton, 81 Mal 31 for
middling. Flour, $lO 16a10 30 for extra state;
$lO Mall 25 for extra R H 0; 811 801'12 00 for
trade brands. Whisky $1 701'I 72g. Wheat,
17ga2 18 for Chicago spring; $2 163 for Mil
waukee club Rye $1 52a1 54. Corn, $1 VI for
mixed western. Cate 91a91g0. Sugar, 190 for
Cuba. Petroleum ,1441460 for crude; 68i68 for re.
fined In bond; 84a80 for do free. Pork, $391'40
for mess; $4126a41 75 for new do cash and regu
lar way ,• 1438 251139 for prime; $4l 60a42 for prime
mess. Beef, s9al4 for country mesa; $14a20 for
repacked mess; $10a23 for extra mesa. Cut
Meats, 1.6,40a8M0 for ehoulders; l for
hams. Lard 224440. Butter, 42145 c for Ohio;
40a520 for state. Cheese 15023.
New York Money Market.
New You; Nov. 7.—Money active at 7 per
cent. Clog opened at 247, declined to 238.4 ad
vanced to 245, declined to 243,4 i and closed at 245.
Baltimore Market.
eLTIAIOIIE, Nov. I .—Flour, $ll 6231‘ for ex
tra. Wheat, $2 95a3 for southern vrnite;•s2 63a
es for red. Whisky $1 Thai 783. Coffee, 43a
45 for Rio.
NATURE'S UNFAILING :4:4
DYSENTERY
DLAILMICEG.4..
3=ll _:..c.ziviss 49. z- zia. attics
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure ours. It contains no
opium or deleterious drugs, no Mineral or other
injurious compounds common to remedies gen
erally sold for this class oftlisesse. It-ti eir
efficacious that Physicians very generally'use
it in their practice to all chronic and dangerous
cases.
Use no Cholera mixtures or doubtful cOmpo.
Melons, (many of which undermine and vita. the
constltution,) when you can obtain an unfailing
remedy as simple and safe. as •Blackberries
themselves.
Ask for DIXON'S BLACYBERItt
bLINATivh., and see that 'the prop; r %
name is written on the optalde wrapper oteiteh
battle.
Prepared only by
W.. F. DAVIDSON,
Bole Froirlator,
I I
Young man Who. unsy be smearing , from tc
many Ills consequent upon Onrly Indascretion or
atoll% Shintld-trP oinrboNatitidberttiite - Yed: The
symptoms are. •
By-not arresting these signs,-tvhieh asimeiting
ly point as the ncadle to the pole, to/404321e5,
Epileptic Fits, Pfemature Decay and Death, a
crime against natant is - committed—a practical
although protracted 81:11CIDE is Whig commi t,
ted.
•
All Medical authorities agree - that were
effects Or
Retaoved, thatthere wbuld
.tie fax less uee for
As the-records of these humane institutions
prove that eyrery leige„proportien pf,the4 ps
tients oars their reception And detention Within
theta to early habits of indisoretion.
For all unpleasant amiss
Gllsoffs Extract of Pereira Brava
. ..
Absolutely °urel secret diseases, of no-toaster
what length of standing.
No change of diet is reqUired, 'no cessation
from bustheas.
Soldiers Home upon PuXlotteL
And who may perhaps have unfortunately con
treated disease, will and the Extract of t i A!Ell•
RA Bney,A. the inemido for . Medi ills.
By its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it
causes a frequent desire to urinate, thereby re
movinlobstrnottens, and -securing the aufrerer
against all tear of etztiture of the trrethia.
n.
• -
Beware of the nnmLeilea►-quacka tertorionndin
1 1 large cities. • Afiriy-oPtheinicooti
Nothing of thiPractice of Medioine,'
And yet they, are allowed to deceive and
triV
At • • .z 2
Until oftentimes after a lifetime, of misery, deat2;
kindly ends their shifering.
•
In conned:km.3oU the Etttraert tha , le a spoiehteithl ,
GOnnorhea, or protracted Gloat..
Syphilitic patiaata,. evesdally,atae . oldr
atauldiog, walla dik.inotto s
A linedlaine 4L4r
Y *4 -88, and in co • P# 7,47421 :9X .
• c " ; 'FY 4,u ` e :Rt-9 1, the
; -- AW - "Q 2ii4i0211V4
-will'Y e*uciti**44l4;)4ys4
how ionistjutiiimi:: .• .' • • • -,:: '' " -
J. M. F tr x.."iNctpiry
MXOMit -
v*ormfAtc.
';',t..,:i' i. •:.11.11
_ -
G i r4l)4,TMElireiS7 , -14;!.7.,, , r!.TA
21-A •
~rt.,rr:~
GENUM,L,axo=Ha
Uke inventor of the =tact of
PAREIRA
. ,
After an eXperienee of imp Yea r 'inprivate
PraoPe 'do*, cOn 5 11!:It tO* gittleted In highly
ennee4inled rani.
What is Pairdia Bray ?-1888
hlOk ghlgE /6a9,--Am-s,spectlicfor
OAWITLOUS AEFEOTIONS ;
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS ;
INFLAnmATION- OF THE -EMNEYS
LEOOORRHCEA, and all ilisseseirof
THE URINARY ORGANS.
It - has been amended by the talent of the
Medical Profession for nearly: two centuries
The Fluid Extract of I •
PAREm BiA VA:
Is now ontred to an "alitictd world In-a 'nape
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
For all , diseases ;of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel Or' brimedeal ° Swelling, no medicine in
vented can cope with thin compound initspower
to literally
ANNIHILATE DISEASE,
bad properties in:the drug areremoved bg
he process of its contpoindini in.the shape ei
fluid, leaving its
STERLING PROPERTIMALONE
INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION,
NERVOUS INDISPOSITION,
LOSS OF SIGHT,
WARM HANDS AND LIMBS,
FLUSHING OP SKIN,
GENERAL LASSITUDE,
EARLY INDESCRETION
izusaJae
YOUNG? ad:LUN,
Gibonis {Blaine Wateri •
r 72. rr' ari
O. I X.SON -0 13 Norta zi ggii‘
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ed Trusses, &Mime,. equdguktyasrasige, ,,
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Merrill's, 'Fitih e, Ritter's. eitaia r e;f'?iii .L Mi'''
~. nd allottier maanteetrissare-....,'-,"-,..
in cues requiring any liarit**fti
or wh
en parties aterdro.-it we VII mad '
to ordr
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Tit itetfißit. atm&
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of Ruirfure
PHYREMIS
•
sariptroh Departinaiitiar mairays
experienced Phareunmutud,4o4
in coznpiStindisit preseripttbni. - ate teleietokt SOW.
reBard to, Pcul*Yi f frepluep and
-
Prisortplinis careful l y cdfliPPOdAkit ali
hdura 01 . tho IV*
....• , ,
DIETETIC & CUrINARY.-#RTIOIIII
T
Puts ()often of '1"4'2'.111
Grans and Powdededtnarin,
.7:
-. -R o ot' zie f2 A II /112tion 7. 1 -4 4
Bark VI?
Costrego.Corn..Btg r a, -0+ At:11:
Cox's Gelatine , " cafol
Price's Glycerine., •
-Pure WhientpieriMidil
BurnetV A.C l Pahlit._
chirrirrny
Coriander
ere
.geed,
Mace 4n4ltrunngs,
-a4:1... , F
'
tke.,
fsit.n•l-77 , 5
tramErti,,.?
Housparota) AR
-Z - 4 . 4
:,-yi. ,•:aol,
Conaaatrated Lye, 'Pure Potaahr .----,'4'.1,P14.,-"
Sal soda, Aluzakrickt ii-.;T''',',/,'-
Saver Sand' " Bath
.=3 , :.; I- fil 1. t . - - ,
T 110.04,
.
I ,Zr
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13emp Seed, .oatialySee44pediefooFl..._
-, iiih-Bontr," &6.l;l6:4t_ilaui-
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MAR.
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Ymperiales I Beti-' awz.., • --: •-,
,RLondretlX,„,,„„,V4 ~,A a.rezr,v4-, - -
eli OW --- _ , .!.. , ..v4.1 , 5zki:k ~•-....' . ,-;.-
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