MM=IIMM
Daiig VOL
LOCAL INTELLIOFAI
:-••••••
THURSDAY MORNING, NOYM, 1864.
The Draft —The suplumenhuOyaft was en
lomed yesterday, both in thet2d and 23d Dhs
.„,
. Dicta, find the following pauses were drawn :
22irriurrium. sommirl or DI lIMIIVOZIALX,
' - Deliciency,4o."itumber drawn, fr 2.
John Pricsk r ' . •'''''' blichtsol Frick,
Augustlis ofeii, Wm. Grine,'
Johnl'llo_A" Fred McKee
Georgealtn, Thos. Mturteluon
Antoine Hennigan. Chas. G. Weber,
Adam Grimes, Wm. Hamm;
' , , , Chsotge- W. Bauman, Thos.. Kelly,'-
- Charles Hartmear, David Bennet
J o hn Cashdoll ,
James Flinn, Rohl. Dinsmore,
ar,
Charles Chaliner, Thos. S Nicholas Link,
Smith,
Adam Hahn, Martzus Keleher,
James Miller, Daniel Wunke,
WilliamXinkle, John
, Hat. Mwa er' y,
J i t e li z e7h Kesler, • i Isaac Laoker,
Lewis Wadenspasch, Wm. Oapham,
Johil.F. Beaael, Thos. Millets,
Patterson N. Pearson, John Stockhouse,
Daniel Kratz. Phillip Fleeter,
Gustav Lahercholl, Ches. Cimp,
Antoine Deathoh, Franklin &riff,
August Miller, Loudlineldiller,
Christian Kintner, John W. Bennett,
Geo. Clark, Ross Madden,
Wm. Bose. Wm. Alothillister,
Phillip Denneth, Jacob Smith,
Geo. Stemm, Conrad Aul,
- John L. Tresser, Wm. Toudy,
Peter Fleming,Tobias Wiser,
Siglentund Arogast, Geo. W. Blair,
Joseph Ward, Henry Clog,
Ohms. Grauer, Conrad Wagner,
Airich Kress, Joseph Walters,
George Londerbach, Charles G. McCoy,
James B. Hazlett, Charles Shellour,
Thos. Caldwell, Samuel Rosllp,
John Sultz, Alfred Sunderwion,
Charles Crager, ' Henry Singh,
William 'l oreig, James Oonrain,
John Jules, John Smith,
Valentine Mertz, Church Hixenbaugh
William Beasner, Francis Buck,
Jooob Tinner, John Davis,
Phillip Metz. David Stewart,
Robert Brady,
23D DISTRICT-ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
RESERVE TOWNSHIP.
Andrew Honing --- Sulker
Henry Marl WilHain Noddle,
John Rimer Edward Shender.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
Jacob Vites Patrick Pitzsimmens
Andiew Grubbs
Charles MeMulligan
J amuel W Blain
ohn Grumbly
Samuel RiChards Wm MoClallann
Jacob Wise, Andrew Rugs
Wm Hill F /I Lind
James Burns JAI Lambking
Henry Adler W H Mafiatry
Andrew Witty John Milldohar
Joseph Myers David Jones.
BUTLER COUNTY,
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
Wm Rudert Charles Wagner
... WITIPIEL D TOWNSHIP.
J 0 Orookshanks August acre
Hugh McClafrerry John Young
Abraham SMith Michael Cypher
James Colwell John Harting
John J Hotzelgreaser Thomas Stewart
James Hetzelgresser Paul Stebolt
Wm Brick eft Casper Freitag
Jacob Cu nbage Henry Hick
Wm Koonlr Robert Smith
James Moorhead S B Smith.
Th. - -
Penalty of Disobedlenoe.—Ther fol
lowinga will prove a warning to any one who
may be tempted to disregard the teachings of
their Parents, and we hope that it will be re.
garded as such bythose "whom it may concern:"
In October last a young man who had been a
soldier in the rebel army, but who deserted and
took the oath of allegiance, went to Consho
hocken, on the Norristown railroad, and em
ployed himself as a laborer. Ile wrought some
time thus, and during his residence in the town
became acquainted with a girl named Lucy Al.
ion, a domestic in the family of a Mr. Orsell of
that town, and concluded by becoming a.suitor.
This, it seem's, was without the knowledge of
the girl's parents, for when they were apprised
of the fact they forbade her receiving any
attentions. Like a dutiful daughter, she prom
ised to do as they requested, but unlike a duti
ful dang ‘ hter, she was one morning missed from
her household duties. It was discovered that
she had run away with her lover, taking from
the house of - her employer many valuable arti
cles of clothing and jewelry. From that time
up to-three or four days ago nothing was heard
of the eloped until Mr. Orsell learned that they
were residing in South Pittsburgh. Mr. Orsell
then telegraphed to Chief of Police Long, of
this city, enclosing by mall an ambrotype of the
girl.
Mr. Long had no difficulty in arresting her,
but the husband, who had found employment on
the Steubenville railroad, and was at his work
at the time, heard of the arrest and slipping
away, has not yet been found. After a hearing,
on Saturday, before the Mayor she was sent to
her home. She seems to have borne previously
• good character, but suffers now the penalty of
disobedience to her parents, and will prove a
tine warning to those who set up fur themselves
when scarcely out of swaddling clothes, who are
too wife and too smart for the "old man" or
"old woman," to uke the unonristian and un
manly slang of too mbny of the pert children of
the day. She is very penitent over her misdeed,
and seems to have been prompted to it mainly
by a desire to appear well at her wedding—
shine In borrowed plumes.
SI
{Lek and Wounded Pennsylvanians.
—The following U 3 a list of soldiers belonging to
Pennsylvania regiments transferred os the 10th
tut from Chattanooga to Nashville, Tennes-
see:
Win. Earl, 0, 46th Pa., dislocation great toe.
Owen 1 1 1cGlaulin, I, 46th Pa.., intermittent fe
ver.
Joseph Tuttle, H, 48th Pa., debility from tales
die.
Daniel Gass, K, 46th Pa., skin disease.
John Gilyer, K, 46th Pa., remittent fever.
Charles Geuther, K, 46th Pa., log hernia.
Alfred H. Warren, H, 46th Pa , cherheu.
John G. GilBoll 2 H, 46th Pa., aphonia.
John Dill, B, 46th Pa., hag hernia.
Henry Shaffer, K, 46th Pa., acute bronchitis.
Charles Myers, 0, 46th Pa., left cheek.
Adam C. West, D, 29th Pa., contusion in leg.
Isaac Rogers, G, 28th Pa., epilepsy.
Col. '
Gallupe's Regtment.—From a occr
respondence received in this city from a mem
ber of thslabove regiment we learn that they are
now stationed near Manassas Junction. They
had not as yet received further orders, but were
daily expecting them, and it is thought that
they will soon join either Grant or Sheridan's
army. The full regiment is now together for
the first time, and the boys are in excatent
spir
its. The battalions have been permanently or
ganized as follows: Ist Major AI. Bair; Adju
tant, Lieut. WW M. Hartzel; Co.'s A, D, F and
1; 2d Major G. M. Irwin; Adjutant, Lieut. G.
W. Smith; Co.'s D , E, 0 and H; ad Capt. J. M.
Kent commanding; Adjutant, Lieut. James B.
Clarke; Co.'s K, G, AI and B. Since their de
parture the regiment hae lost about eighty in
killed, wounded and other casualties.
Mud.—Since the recent bad weather our
streets have bean in a very pitiable condition
The sidewalks are tolerable and in as good a
condition as could be expected after a fall of
rain, snow and sleet, but the streets are covered
with mud in abundance. It appears that we
will have to wait for more favorable weather
to place them in better condition.
Theatre.. Bean Buchanan and his
beautll'ul an tale nt eddaughter are meeting with
peat success in our city, and well they deserve
it, for tAey are esteemed by all who know them,
aagreat actors combining the extraordinary gift
of nature rarely bestowed on man, splendid ap
pearance, ,graceful action musical and well ed
ucated voice, unquestioAble intellect, refined
by study and high art. With such qualifications
suttees is certain. They played Macbeth won
derfully well on Tuesd!symght,and will to-nlght
appear in another of Shakeipeareht grand trage
dies, Hamlet. Mr. Buchanaws Hamlet nu for
years in Europe and America ranked with Hem-
Kesn's and Macready's fame in that char
acter and his daughter pommies all the elementsto make the gentle Ophelia one of the most
charming of all her delightful impersonations.
Seats' are being Secured for every night of their
engagement, which will terminate on Saturday
next,
We notice that Mr. Davidson has put up two
larger sizes of Dixon'aßlackberry Carminative,
- which he sells at 50 cent, and $l,OO per bottle.
Thigh. has done upon the urgent aolicitation of
nutuyPerabna who tuse it in their families Al the
safest and surest reffody that can be obtained
for Dysenteri and It will be found
sleeper to get, the - rug...at size, bin those not ae
bnainted wittithe virtues of this popular reme
dy can and out it, value by trying a 25 cent bob.
MIN
AOa 8 6011 ks at Auction.—This evening, at
i mis Histdoek, will
besold at WOJellaad'a Auction
o. 56 Fifth Street, a lot of valuable
-Oil Stook..
Anal= SILIC.—Ttus •ftt 2 o'doelrs
bsi odd at Mknelisad's 41.uotkel Nome, DO
Fifth Beresii‘ Ladles, Dresses, Erhavvisv•Okeusks,
Vennilds, &C,
t 4ay:; v a ~3d}~
7wrcxiTi::~ ..,.
•
r MIESEMATIM
• • • : 61: •
Leon and Dianager...... W. Flsanaaeo=!
Great minim - of 'the tvorliktrtiownee trt
gettiaa atuVeoramitan„
MA HAN BUCHANAN,
and Ids beantiftp and talented daughter
MISS vntaiNi A RETCH ANAIf,
Who are received nightly by the most fashion
able andtletighted audiences.
THIS "EVENING, will be presented, Sahli
Airs Mat tragedy of
THE RUBBERS.
Oharles De Moor McSean Buchanan
Miss Virginia Buchanan
To conclude with
THE RENDEZVOUS.
In rehearsal—'Watting for the Verdict
REVIVAL REVIVAL! REVIVAL!
OCTOROON! OCTOROON ! 00TOROON,
Entire New Scenery.
Atri IsT—TERREBONE PLANTATION.
ACT 20-20 THE OCTOROON.
THE E,
INDIAN HUNTER;
TE RESOLVE.
ACT So—LA N D I NG ON THE MISSI SSI PPI.
THE /NDIAN. DEATH
SAVEAUL.
ACT 4 nt—AUCTION SALE OF LS.
SALE OF THE OCTOROON.
ACT 6 TH-TILE NEGRO QUARTERS.
SGUDDERPROTEOTS THE WHITE
MAN.
THY& OCTOROON GOES HOME.
MO y NDAY, ng NOVEMBER 21st ;
eveni
And ever during meek, ad on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON' the
at 2 o'clock, n this
plat , will be brought out in such a manner as to
merit the approbation and support of the public.
W. HENDERSON,
MASONIC HALL
CONOERT AND TOUR DE PHYSIQUE
Two NioEurig oNlux.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVEMNGS,
• NOVEMBER 21 & 22.
First appaaranle in her LIAtiV3 city of
MADAME WiTULAR,
(Late Miss Cochrand
The En:Sinews Vocalist,
After an abseillie of four years in Europe, where
she had the honor of appearing before the most
select audiences, and pronounced by the Public
and the Press of England, Ireland and Scotland
one of the FIRST OF LIVING BALLAD
SINGERS.
PROF. MILLAR,
The World-Renowned Magician, Pythomist
and Traveler, begs to announce his Grand and
Unique Entertainment, entitled
SONG, MIRTH AND MAGIC.
In conjunction with Madame Millar. Prof.
Millar's Entertainment will be produced on the
same scale of splendor as_ performed by him
with immense sucsess before highly distinguish
ed audiences in many of the principal cities of
Europe and America, and before QUEEN
VICTORIA. AND THE BRITISH COURT, on
the 24th of September, 1856.
Doors open at 73i. Commence at 8 o'clock,
Admission, 50 cents. Tickets may be had at
the principaiMuatc Stores. nol6:6td ,
AUCTION SALES
nu A. SI'CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER
JO. • 55 FIFTH STREET.
STOOKS AT AUCIT/ON.—On THURSDAY
EVENING, November I;th, at o'clock, at
Masonic Hall Auction Booms, 55 Fifth street,
will be told
Pd'Aboy Cherry Run Oil Co.
66 Cherry Run Central
" Hone Neok
Merchants
Tarr, Story & Cherry Run Co
61 El Dorado
" Dalzell
' 6 Blood Farm & Cherry Run Co.
Culbertson'a Run Oil Co.
Ross 011 Co.
Pittaburge & Oil Co.
81001 Farm & Ohio Petroleum.
Oil Creek & Cherry Run.
AFTERNOON SALE.—THIS (Thursday)
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, at the Masonic
Hall Auction House 55 Fifth street, will be soul
without reserve, S ll lAterino. Alpacca, Woolen
and Calico Dresses, Cloth and Velvet Cloaks,
Blanket and Woolen Shawls, Woolen Hoods,
Cover/lds, &a.,
/0811P11 111:1111118 ANTHONY MBYIIII
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
reiITUFACTURERt3 OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
FDREITDRE AND CRAMS
WARE HOUSE,
153 SMITHFIELD, ANDII42 PENN St•
Between oth at., and Virgin alley
PITTEIBMI
WE3 UNFAILING BEMEDY
DYSENTERY-
DIARRHEA,
/
la 1 _ir. co ziPss Aromatic
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It contains no
opium or deleterious drugs, no mineral or other
injurious compounds common to remedies gen
erally sold for this class of disease. It is os
eftioacdous that Physicians very generally use
it In their practice In all chronic and dangerous
Use no Cholera mixtures or doubtful comp°.
&Mons, (many of which undermine and ruin the
constitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing
remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries
~.
themselves.
Ask for DIXON'S BLACKBERRY CAR
MINATIVE, and see that the proprietor's
name is written on the outside wrapper of each
bottle.
Prepared only by
W. F. DAVIDSON,
For sale by all respectable druggists
Price, (old style 35 cents,) 25 cents, 60 cents,
sod $1 per Bottle.
ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
Under Clare of the Franciscan Brothers
TTITU BIS
'PION, SITUATED IN
1 Loretto, Cambria County, Pennsylvania,
about four mile, from Cresson Station, on the
direct route between Philadelphia andPittaburgh,
WWI chartered in Hee, with privilege, to confer
the neual Callegiate Honors and Degrees. The
location of the College is one of the most nealthy
in Penxisylvania.--thls portion of the Allegheny
mountains being proverbial for its pure. water,
bracing air, and picturesque scenery.
The Scholastie year commence, on the FIRST
DAY OF SEPT D . .BRIt of each year and ends
on IheFIRST OF JULY, following. I lls divided
Into two Sessions. Students cannot return home
between the t3easions. All the Apparatus neces
sry to Land Surveying,
Students 57kigineeZiog, &au
the
S will be furnished by the institutio n to
Instrumental and Vocal Music forms no extra
charge. Students:will be admitted from eight
years to the age of manhood.
advance Tsetse—Baird and Tuition, payable half yearly
in
$ 76.
Bedding:it Waahing, per session. .. . .... 10
surveir end Or instrument/4_ per - an.
num
2 0
Olaaloal and' Modern Languages, extra.... to
Studeritespending Taisationat theOollege..
Referenoe can be made tO the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Domenee. Rt. Rev. :liishop Wood, Philadelphia;
Rev. T. 8. Be Lorretto ; Rev. Dr. O' M ara,
Philadelphia ; Rev. Ikuiry BM& Phila
delphia ; Rev. Pierce Mahar, .
N. hack rung daily to froM
Oreison.
sei
, Rev. S. L. MISR SUParlOr
ARVIN'S
SUPERIOR CRACKERS,
Pilot Brea and Ginger Snaps.
not - NO. SPOUItTIL STREET. -
11
nommtmmmmmw
Manager
to work on Iron Hamel and Wrought Post Bits
Constant employment can be given. Call at
to work Hames and Bridle Bits
to work on flames!, Bridle Bite, and all kinds
Coach work. At
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-
o make all kinds Draft Collars
Bole Proprietor,
CINCINNATI
TWO 000 D LEATHER WHIP HANDS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-
To do general housework and cook for small
family. To such a girl a good altuatfon and per
manent employment given.
Nonewages paid.
other need apply but those capable of
performing the above duties,
Must oome well recommended.
Call at
no8:10t
wANTED IMMEDIATELY—
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.
.111 net be well recommended
fift.S.oo,oo I, OS T .
L
OST.-SOMEWHERE BETWEEN
the Merchants' and . 11 anufaotureee Bank.
Plttehurgh, and the Allegheny Savings Bank,
Federal street, Aliegheny,hy, way of Market
BACKSIair streets. Five I.AGE OF GREEN
containing, Hundred Dollars. The
tinder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at
the Allegheny Savings Bank.
SPICED AND COVE 0 ItSTJECRS. —lOO
dozen " - Maltby" Spiced and Cove Oyetere,
in 1 and 2 pound eau& Suet received and for
sale by BB YDERR et BROS.,
Iv? Me and 12:4 Wand tt
TSPO_ SPO RTSMEN .— CALL AND DX
AMINE the only complete assortment of
Shot Guns and Sporting Leolpe in. this
market. j A MC MINN
nob
188 Wood atc,elt.
SWEET HAVANA ORANitis;
6 Barrels just received and for tele by
BEYIIIIIM s NNW .
Nos. 126 ac 128 Wood street
DR. LIGIEtTMLL
CATARRH
DR. LIGHTHILD, THE AUTHOR OF
"Letters on Catarrh," "A Popular Treatise
on Deafness," &c., &c.
Can be Consulted et the
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
PITTSBURGH,
Until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Mb, 1864.
ON CATARRH- DEAFNESS,
AND ALL THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF
THE
MAR, TIIRCIA.T,
AND
AIR PASSAGES.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH,
The first sensation is usually a feeling of-dry
ness and heat In the nose, and a frequent inclina
tion tosneezhig. There is an inability to breathe
freely, as the nose becomes stopped .up, some
times on one side and sometimes on the other.
Soon a clear, watery, acrid discharge makes
its appearance, excoriating the nostrils and edges
of the lips, which, become red and somewhat
swollen. Alter a few 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 lees time it becomes
purulent, highly offensive, and assumes an ex
tremely fetid odor. It is usually so profuse as
to require, when confined to the nose the fre
quent application of the handkerchief, or if it
urops into the throat, whlchis 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 discharge
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 is
depot - lied 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
have to be made to remove them, either by forci
bly 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 aide of the incrustation which adhered to
the mucous membrane will sometimes be found
bloody, a fact which explains the force required
for its dislodgement. Luring sleep these in
crustations accumulate more rapidly, and the
feeling is therefore most uncomfortable in the
morning; sometimes all' efforts to clear the
throat are futile until after breakfast, or some
thing warmil swallowe I.
Some patients state that they are not suc
cessful until they have Swallowed some whisky
or brandy. The discharge, which `is at llrst
without smell, assumes in the progress of the
complaint an excessively fetid odor ; the breath
participates in this, and becomes occasionally so
revoltingly 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
tacking the bones, when small panicles of that
substance will occasionally be found mixed . ith
the discharge. The accumulation of the dia.
charge, together with the thickened condition of
the mucous membrane, renders . pir.tion
through the nasal passages very , t, and
oftentimes impossible, necessltat , ration
principally through the mouth—ii - od very
deleterious to the general health, but more per
il,*
tvula•ly so to the lungs, as will be shown here
after. The unpleasant noise produced iluring
the Sleep known as snoring, originates (rem the
same cause. The voice loses its musical qualliy,
and assumes a discordant, harsh and nasal char
acter; 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
casionally, while blowing the nose, a crackling
or bubbling sound will be heard In the ear, and
hearing will be found quite thick and stopptd
up, tut return suddenly with something like a
snapping sound. This phenomena 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 sufferer, and hearing may be lost an
gradually that a coosideraide 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 slightest exertion. A
pain, more or less acute, or a distressing feeling
of pressure la experienced over the
head, rand
sometimes on the top or back of the head, mid
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 moroseness of disposition. The
stomach generally suffers more or less, is weak
and irritable ; the appetite Is capricious, and is
nearly alwayeliad In the morning. In severe
cases the system becomes feeble and prostrated,
and there is an aversion or inability to either
physical or mental exertion. Not unfrequently
catarrh provbs fatal, either . by debilitating the
system and wearing out the patient, or by trav
eling downwards and producing throat atli-c.
lions, bronchitis, and finally consumption. It
may be safely asserted that alter hereditary
predisposition, catarrh is the most frequent and
important cause of this fatal complaint.
novt:t thae
WANTED lIIMEDIATELV
THREE BLACKSMITHS,
613 WOOD STREET
ANTED IMMEDIATELY-
SIX GOOD FILERS,
58 WOOD STREET
ANTED IMMEDIATELY-
TEN GOOD PLATERS,
68 WOOD STREET
FOUR GOOD OOLLAR HANDS
68 WOOD STRE
ANTED IMMEDIATELY-
58 WOOD STREET.
A GIRL,
68 WOOD STREET
BOY 10 TO IS YEARS OLD
68 WOOD STREET
M=M
TELEGRAPHIC.
Latest from New Orleans.
NEW Yonx, NoVember 16, By the
steamer Catawba, we have Newt-Orleans
dates of the 3d. The rebels are building
forts on bath sides of the Red river
above Alebendria Falls. Registered
enemies who have been sent out of the
lines have Deen conscripted by the reb
els. The rebels in Brownsville prohibit
importations except corn, flour and
vegetables. There are 5000 bales of
rebel cotton there. Our returned priso
ners say immense quantities of. cotton
passed Tyler for Brownsville and
Shreveort. Our Consul at Matamoras
is still p p
retected by the French guard.—
Over one hundred deserters from the
reber army came across the Rio Grande
and gave themselves up. Gen. Bailey
had made two very successful raids in
Western Florida.
Richmond papers of Saturday devote
much spaceto the discussion of Northern
copolitics. The result of the Dleetion is
nsidered a declaration thatthe North
ern people will have four years more
of war, and, therefore, the Southern
people are urged to think of war ,for an
indefinite period. They desire to have
no talk or-trouble on the questions of
peace, and invite such men as Vice
President Stephens, Gov. Brown, and
Mr.•Boe to resign..
The Whig is confident that before the
close of this month Grant will make a
combined and formidable land and wa
ter attack on Richmond.
A. Herald's City Point correspondent
of the 14th says Gen. Eagan was won't.
ded in the arm by a sharpshooter that
morning.
A. Trilmnes Washington special says:
The report gains currency that Mr. Fes
senden will be succeed by R. J. Walk
er. Secretary Stanton's illness is so se
severe that his physicians have advised
him to abandon his official anxieties.
Pursuit of Early's Forces.
NEW YORK, November 16.—Herald
dispatches from the Shenandoah Valley
give further particulars of the pursuit of
the rebels, through and beyond Front
Royal, by Powell's division or cavalry,
on Saturday last, and an account of
another cavalry victory over the enemy,
by Custar and Merritt, on the same day.
Gen. Powell sent back from the Luray
Valley, as the fruits of his chase of
Early's flying troopers• two pieces of
artillery, one hundred and fifty pris
oners, and a large quantity of ammuni
t on. Custer's and Merritt's fighting
consisted of several hours' skirmishing,
the rebels being finally driven back in
great confusion.
While this cavalry skirmishing was in
progress, Early advanced his infantry
as far as Middletown, but immediately
withdrew, on the defeat of his cavalry,
and retired to Fisher's Hill. The Union
loss in the engagement was small, both
in killed and wounded. Early's infan
try force is ascertained to be a consider
able one, but Sheridan's men are in ex
cellent condition and the best of spirits,
and prepared for the rebels whenever
they choose to come on.
Stanton to be Chief Justice.
NEW You; November 18.--A iler
ald's Washington special says: It is
now reduced to a certainty that between
now and the meeting of the Supreme
Court, on the first Monday in December,
that Secretary Stanton is to be appoint.
ed to the vacant Chief Justice-Ship and
Major General Butler to be brought into
the War Departmenf. The choice was
between General Butler and Gov.
Brough, of Ohi). but the latter was
dropped on account of Governor Den
nison being already in the New Cabi
net.
The reported capture of Augusta, Ga.,
by General Sherman, is treated by the
military authorities here as a pure earn
ard. There is no information here to
make the slightest foundation for the
rumor. Even if General Sttermen is
mantling in that direction, be has not
yet had time to reach Augusta, and there
is no expectations of hearing from him
for several days, except through the
Southern newspapers.
Resignation of Gen. McClellan. '
New YORK, November 1 6.—The fol
lowing official orders have been issued:
— GKNERAL ORDERS, No. 982.—War
Department, Washington, November 14.
Orders by the President:—Frst. That
the resignation of George B. McClellan
as Major General in the United States
Army, dated November Bth, and receiv
ed by the Adjutant General on the 10th
inst. be accepted as of the Bth of No
vember. Second. That for personal
gallantry; with skill and just confidence
in the courage and patriotism displayed
by Phillip H. Sheridan on the 19th of
October, at Cedar Run, where by the
blessing of Providence his r outed army
was reorganized, a great national disas
ter averted, and a brilliant victor
achieved over the Rebels for the third
time in pitched battle within thirty
days, Phillip H. Sheridan is appointed
Major General in the United States Ar
my, to rank as such from the Bth day of
November, 1864.
By order of the President of the Uni
ted States.
E. D. TowneEND, Ass't Adj. Gen,
Escape of Rebel Prisoners.
Cuicrlttiert, November 16.—The Ga
zelle's Indianapolis dispatch says :
About fifty rebel prisoners in Camp Mor
ton succeeded in scaling the fence on
Monday night. Forty of them escaped.
Over two thousand men left Indianapo
lis yesterday for the front. Five thou
sand are still in camp there.
The Gazette's Nashville dispatch says
that the rebel army, numbering thirty
thousand, is still concentrated in the
vicinity of Florence, Ala. One corps is
on this side of the river. The condition
of the roads prevents active military op
erations, and the rebel army remains
comparatively quiet.
The Chase of the Tallahassee.
NEW YORK, November 16—It appears
that the Tallahassee managed to escape
in the chase, the other day, of the four
Union steamers engaged in the chase of
her on the 7th inst. The Montgomery
and Lillian took the lead. The former
followed her up from ten o'clock in the
morning until dark. The pursuit was
unflagging and most exciting. do near
had they got to her that but a short time
would have elapsed before she would
have been their prey, when night set in
and she escaped in the darkness.
Immediate Enrollment of State
HARRISBURG, PA., November 16.—A
General Order has been issued to all
cities and counties of the State directing
the immediate enrollment of the militia
of this Commonwealth, under the Acts
of the Assembly of May 4th and Au
gust 23d, 1864.
The Case of the St. Albans Raiders.
Marersitat., November 16.—After con
siderable discussion, Judge Coursin
granted the application of the counsel in
of the Bt. Albans raiders, delay
, •• case until the 13th of Decent
evidence.
,
General Hancock Relieved.
Haw Yoax, November ltt.—A Times
Washington sped al 4iteaerai
Hancock has been tempanuilyzelieved
of his command at his' own"- re ibst to
attend to his wottnit k‘-`.
MME
Militia
F=ffiffi
LATEST ... BY 'ii.-TELEGRAPH
Gen. Canby Spriously Wounded
More Rumors About Peace,
From the 'Shenandoah Valley
NEW Yon; November 16.—A steamer
supposed to be the Quaker City, was
seen at sea, on the 12th inst., in Lati—
tude 14-45, Longitude 75-30, chasing
another upon which she was gaining
fast.
The Commercial quotes from
a private letter from an officer
which states that General Canby was
on his way to Little Rock, and while
standing on the hurricane deck of a
steamer, was shot by a guerrilla, in the
left leg near the thigh. The officer
standing at his side fit the time and says
the wound was an ugly one, irom a ri.
fled musket, the ball passing through
':he upper portion of the leg. It ,waa
hoped that he would soon be able to re
sume his duties.
The Post's Washington special says :
Rumors on abundant that onr Govern
ment willoffer generous terms to the
rebels before December,
The World's Washington special says
Intelligence has'bein received that Gen.
Early has retreated with his force from
the Shenandoah Valley and proceeded,
by forced marches, to Lynchburg. The
- movement of Sheridan's forces cannot
be stated at present.
The Times' Winchester special says:
For several days past there have been
rumors of a large rebel for!ce moving
northward, either to attack our line of
communication or destroy the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Several reconnois
ances have been made in different direc
tions, but failed to 'find the enemy.
Capt. Donahue, of the 17th Pennsyl
vania, returned to-ay from a reconnois
sance to Capon Springs and toward
Moorfield, but failed to find the enemy
or anything to confirm the rumor of a
column moving northward.
The Herald's special from Sheridan's
headquarters says: A reconnoissance
was made to-day by. the cavalry as far
as Cedar creek. Gen. Custer's division
marched along the Middletown road
and Gen. Merritt's 'along the Winches
ter and Strasburg turnpike, when it was
ascertained that Early had recrossed
Cedar creek and again occupied Fish
er's hill. From stragglers and inhabit
ants it was ascertained that Early's in
fantry force is considerable, but he or
dered them to fall back immediately af
ter his cavalry had been driven in. The
smoke from their campfires on Fisher's
bill was distinctly visible from Cedar
creek.
NEw YORK, November 16.—The Ex
press publishes extracts rrom letters
from Atlanta 10 days ago, which
.says
we are under orders to prepare 50 days
campaign. Nobody below Major Gen
erals knows whets to be the programme
but ite generally conjectured large forces
soon to start for 'Savannah, via. Au
gusta and Milledgeville.
New Orlean's letters says: A recent
order requiring the Enrelment of all
able bodied persons between the ages of
18 and 45, having beneficial effect in
drawing out a class of idlers that have
thronged our city since its occupation
by the United States troops. Report
has reached blatamoras that steamer
Ike Davis was loading cotton in the bay
.of Matagorba, and has among her pas
sengers Col. Robinson of the rebel ar
my.
NEWS FROM THE FRONT
The Rebs Trying a Sharg Game
Gen. Eagan Badly Wounded
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTO
mec, November 15th.--The rebels have
been playing a sharp game in front of a
part of our line near the Appomattox.
At this point there is a small creek in
front of our works, across which they
have built a dam, which has threatened
to force back our picket line to a dan
gerous extent. To counteract this pro—
ject, Gen. Eagan had devised works
which he superintended personally. On
visiting a part of the line on Sunday
night, a rebel sharpshooter succeeded af
ter several attempts, in wounding him,
the ball entering the right forearm, run
ning diagonally down several inches and
out at the wrist. The wound is a very
painful one but not dangerous. He goes
home on a leave of twenty days, and is
hoped he will be able to return to his
command by the time his furlough ex
pires.
Another sharp fight occured between
the pickets last night about ten o'clock,
which lasted about an hour without any
noticeable result.-
-.-__ -
FROM BOSTON
Banquet to Captain Winslow
Bosmow, November 16.—The banquet
given by the merchants and ship owners
of Boston, to Captain Winslow of the
Kearsarge and his officers, at the Re
vere House, last drew together
the principle merchants slid many dis
tinguished men. 300 persons sat down
to the table, which, with the Hall was
elegantly decorated. Hon. George B.
Uptom presided; Hon. Edward Everett,
responded to the sentiment of the Presi
dent, in a warm and eloquenteuloguim•
The gallant guest of the evening, was
received with immense applause, and
gave an account of the eruise of the
Kearsarge, touching lightly on the fight
with the Alabama, and mentioning the
important consequence and the favora
ble influence on the American cause in
Europe that followed from ihat engage.
meat. Lieutenant Thompson was then
received with like demonstrations of
applause. Numerous speeches were:
made and letters from invited. guests
who were,absentmemrOod
". Now Yuri.. .1111444
New Yozz, Nov. 16.—Gold ckned ttklay at
226 g.
NEW •YORK.
All medical authorities agree that were the
effects of
Removed, that there would be far lees use for
As the records of these humane institutions
prove that a very large proportion of their pa
tients owe their reception and detention within
them to early habits of indiscretion.
Fer all unpleasant and dangerous diseases
Gilson's Extract of Pareira Brava
Absolutely cures secret diseases, of no matter
what length of standing.
No change of diet is required, !no cessation
from business.
And Who may perhaps have unfortunately con
tracted disease, will find the Extract of PAREI
BA BRAVA the specific for their
By its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it
causes a frequent dealre to urinate, thereby re
moving obstructions, and securing the. sufferer
against all fear of stricture of the Urethra.
Beware of the numberlear guaeka to be found Lo
Il large cities. Many of them know
Nothing;. of the Practice of Medioine,
And yet they are allowed to deceive and decal
T3EIC-131
Until oftentimes after s lifetime of misery, death
kindly ends their suffering.
In connection with the Extract, :is a rpoollio for
the Gonnorhea, or'protracted Meet.
Syphilitic patient', especially oases of old
standing, would do well to try
A Medicine that has STOOD THE, -TEST OF
YEa RS, and in connection with the nee of the
EXTRACT OF PARM:I BRAVA,
Will effectually eradicate any cue, no matter of
how long standing.
Dispatch .Dttildhsg, Pitt.*l{treat,
ON MONDAY, .NOVIMMAngft 21a
1963, Ipurehasol from M. LIMDSAY I;
,
of IfollideTther&- th e right to- manufacture
LinagaY9l3 IMPTOV&INOOaSIBIIIeers
f -
and have been menutfaeturigg it sineetbetAate.
to This right 'lntend to inaintaisr, arneenottee
thepublie thatepon every bottle'. e
_nae et
M. FIIVTAMer ititoultt appear. e ns are
give.hatbxr..- that
.3-46d ij u ttiVi -46a1 Qt
every at Ay mark Iton'
canted to the extent of the
T. Matlgigthq
---- mo, - hedoirtitensseavmut u g t A ,
Sole Agent, to whom' - ,ell 'wpm ,
~Must,,die ad
dressed. One thousand! dotenhetsnaodir Afid for
Sale to the trade, - at lowertgung than any other
Yemeni the tiity. awn
gL.lti?rpvi4?.(l,
FOR THE AFFLICTED
GtIi_ONPIES
GENUINE MEDICINES.
The inventor of the extract of
PA REIRA BRAVA,
After an experience of many years in private
practice now offers it to the afflicted In a highly
concentrated fore.
What is Pareira Brava?-1688
It has, aline 1088,:been a specific for
CALM/lOUS AFTEOTIONS ;
INFLAMMATION OF 'THE, .110,14EL.S ;
INFLAMMATION OF THE EIDNEY S
LEOOORERCEA, and all dioceses of
THE URINARY ORGANS.
It has been teCommended by the talent of the
Medical Professio ter nearly two centuries
The Fluid Extra! of
PA.ICEIXt A. ESICA.VA.
ID now offered to in 'afflicted world in a ahape
WITHIN THE REACH. OF ALL
For all diseases :of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel or Dropsical Swelling, id - medicine In
vented can cope with this compound In its power
to literally
ANNIHILATE DISEASE,
All bad properties in the drug are removed by
he proaeas of its compoundirrg in the shape of
fluid, leaving its
STERLIS PROPERTIES:'ALONE
Young men who may be suffering from the
many ills consequent upon early indescretlon or
abuse, should try one bottle and be relieved. The
symptoms - are • •
INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION
NERVOUS INDISPOSITION,
LOSS OF SIGHT,
WARM HANDS AND LIMBS,
FLUSHING OF SHIN,
GENERAL LASSITUDE,
By not arresting these signs, which as unerring
ly point as the needle to the pole, to Impotency,
Epileptic Fits, Piemature Decay and Death, a
crime against nature is committpd—a practical
although protracted SUICIDE is'being commit
ted. .
EARLY INDESCRETION
Insane Asylums,
Soldiers Home upon FurloUgh
YOUNQ tM El' ,
Gilea's Chlorine • Water,
Q.IZI CONOI3
J. M. FU TCOMT
DRIIGGISV,
PITPSBTINGH.
C TI 40-N4
• ' '4"l
Strictly Pure - Araie
4 -
privrsllultar DRUG AOllll
,
re3EDITAX. AMOCM,r, -
traAR/4
apothecaries ana Peak,in-
Foreign and Domestic Dratrai MealcmoB, 4
and Chemicals,l 4,d,,: ll- 7.7, ,, , 01m in 1 1. --
Alcohol, Perfumery ,' Fa ncy
and Toilet Soaps,
q tiers, Tobacco an o
Paints, - Oils and
-
Trusses, At.;
Braces,
grn
Proprietary.
& : 3 , - .L
Medicines, c r; k•
""" 1 " . " -
TRUSSES !
We manufacture alt the iatititY/iiikasiLl:
tut Truant, and keel) eetletiu2„. ?Xi O XI n avv
Marsh's, Fitch's, Bitter `.:
And ell Other ....uara s f u witf , "-;,
In cas nalltdrPlt anY ietalltai 1 4 , 4 et
on when pes
aeldre
°rder 7•,•?'
ufacture
• ^ ,
ABDOIIIMAL SllPX4RatTsiii,
stio,4,l•E itaxtOcs=7, , x2-- 1 ,„
ELASTic itTOCIiINGIII6
DR. IfloGAlia attends persoaaltro,_tßAn at st
gt
plioallon of Trusses, Ahe., and to.
of RuPture.
:=4
PHYSICIAN'S PRA313111"110Nif:
CAREFULLY (101313e013/TXV;
aarlption Dear.as_l ent 2l47a_ ,11l
experienced
cententindinn,Preettlif cuN a
regard to pirritYareghtlealluql
Preeorittaas CAreftllfY•
haws of t he night. ,
• t, -
DIETETIC & CULINARYARtitS
77:1
TORRENCE &
Pure Cream or Tartar. - -
knaliak
•
Gram and and Bovrdered.Oiaro-Pirric--'--i
Boot " Guiger
Bark Oinuamon.
Ogwegtv'Oorn Strife!)
Come Gelatine, , •
Price's GLlkoorine.
Heakeea Farina. •
- Pure Wines for tioi:oklakr-Vi‘;ll
Bu.rnett'a Cooking Extrairtir , t , ; '
.Oara.way.: Sagd. •
• - -
Balerarnry Maca - aratliutnietiV,?•'ltt
••• ••
••''• •
• -• acc ` • ", •
, • ;
HOUSEH OLD'.4 , lyriAtiatt
„ • .
Concentrated Lye,
Sal Soda,' Silver Sand
Trip
Hemp Seed, ilennril, lieed+7as.PC"'
k Jan ftili
Bone, dge., ace.,
Pittsburgh • • Agenult7.6'c
For akrellable Froprietfkry 41..e . d.t0 3 ,
by.. D. JAirlivs Expeotorant r -
it Irekte . ronla
P ac.nair_Rye,
&instant
• -
Dr. J. C. AYER'S Cherry I"...earaiirs-....,1-.,
Ciattuirtf am ,,
' ts
It " Aim? cd. •
-- •
BEDIBOLIPhi Celebrated ReMedigiti f. -",
.. 33uaht _L fordi saisesoUilpai.
Bose Wash.-
tor' - isqottryfas of ~
the ipopd. ' '
1; 1 1% C. W. ROltteW6F.lScaukiililsoit
gi
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suifter.
PULL
St
1121=35
sortu„sice,:*sciaweea,_ , . •
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KlicarfirEDVS-
Salt /14erattUntiftediV-2
waimartil celebrated "h/41111i..-40.
PULL 4 ',.. 4 :
..,,,,-;11V.--,,+-
Dlirandrer. R.A th . In80"1141,2 Pills; '''''''," _l-?f:'•-•,::---1
Hostettere Celebrated Stomach Sitters
__
.11 ..
Drake's Plantation Bliteri.in ,, --' - - ...1-t'a
Cutter's Nervitte English cattere,. 4 ~,,
~._..,
An Antidote for Pitanlic.... -•,;, : •••• - --il
And all the `rellif;lePat"t. ,/i/e41464,1..*, - - I'l
- ' '
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(MY.
tyri,;.-7-4 , :. c .,” / „",,2`' ,i.",..---, V'.
Patnte l Leads. 2anc5001011,,...,, P--,&Th77,.,...il
Brushes, Puit tTube ra ilt_ , . ts' ,"'"!',,-,. 1.- ;"-s.. -•'-s)
"liVe have fac il ities- rofrmmmhLpg L. ara•.-•-
at manufacturece price& ' , 1'2,-3:2:::3---..,.
Drags and .
' 41
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- ---.. ~.-,..-,-.
_ • . -
Our stack of Drugs and litetilainel'il ' , dot'
semiannually with great Anne I nu. ~ , . ~=.,
pharmeeetist and physiellinoind'sn, tee - -,----.,,
all drugs and medicines wnsellputi,mit--... f .. , ..-, - „.-4
terated.
4alieili detalg:' , ..%--41, - .4
1a..., , .3,i_ . J. . ,.... 1. ..:.- , . - ;' ,4, ..1. - ...4...4...;:,;-...j.. ,
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left' on to their - purity:, '• •• - , ..t , -;• --. ' :' , -", - ; - ,, -- I , i'd
. .
es!:::::, ' . --•:- •;!.=-,4
'es lir, . Dye:, stuffi l y., .. -, ~,,,,,
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thir r 4l lY elti". ' l r p r a;
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Cam -% ood, vochlrimi,' 'ICW-, '..
bear, - Blitting-' - ' ...1.11.,,' .,,,'„YA
dig% Lac i.?_ye, 'F1144.,.7
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mutt Ifttrailogrisfurt' *'""--' • *'""f-g';'
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~- . ..,ii.J.4..,___• - '- ••••• ,-;__
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Wines, Brandies, Ginn-esuir-...meginiii?"46mxo9l.,:,
Mud use only; viz : ....
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Oisixi,•ll4 o .y fs , ccits Va. ,
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par.a obishorrr Nino; -,,,...• c,.-,-:214:49#14t44+''"--44
Pure,_•oalik4dert,swine,,:-..,5:: -;,1-.7,4....-g-..::::,;.;',04:14,:iii;
Pure ra.ollasd'filir.
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sauce over immrioncleforsteraioiskWheis*- ..-
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weiiitiii; is large andi)sarfigattek of
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