DAILY POST. I'ITI'MB ILI 1R.14 II Cr USDA V. NOVEMISER 10 The Union r • it vi as. '1 he Constitution as It Is OtTMIDE ,lATTEIt KII , g LC Dahomey FIR,I IALE at Hom. , . Fc,-I.,attu littir at d Durk riair-I.ltt:(.O.:YR —l)avy .--WittBt t THE CONSCHIPTION LAW The judges of the Supi.e.ne Court, now wting in this city, yesterday delivered separate opiniou.i upon the constitutional ity of the uascripti. t law. Three of theta, Judges Lowaiii, Woonwian and THOMPSON pronounced the act unconsti tutional, while Judges B. iED sou STRONG delivered dissenting opinions. We refer the reader to our local depart meat of the able opinion of Justice WOOD AN OVERSiGIia The War D<par• meat, in ita anxiety to carry the election in the large States, and to secure Congressmen enough from Mary land to insure au out and out Abolition majority in the next Congress, entirely overlooked the election in New Jerzy. Tont little State, the most prompt it, the Union to furnish volurteers, was permit ted to hove an untrammeled election. and beho'd the result. In the Senate the Democrats have fourteen to the Abcliticm isle seven, and the same proportion divides the Assembly. If the cause whirl: 1.t.v0 given the Administration such decisive victories in Ilia State 1.1"( New York, was a genuine change among the people, how does it hap' . ..prt that New ,insey vote,l P. she did at her laqt elution'' That littlr Commonwealth ii sir. between her other two coios:;al Eisters ; she ,s intimat , ly connected with nem in feeling, sentiment and interest, and yet. what they, with ail their power, were unable to contend against, she, In 11eC Y eaknZ J, ~:uccesstuliv resisted. WR take this result as a trm phant, conclusive and overwhelming refutation of the boaßt of our °ppm - rants that they smmeeried in the late electron because ot a reaction in the minds of the people. Had Pennsylvania and New York been permitted tc manage their own elections, without the War DRpertment's interference, they would have answered precisely as New Jersey did. Thousands of volunteers backed by hoardes of green backs, were too powerlid. the two mighty Commonwealths were overpowered and therefore captured We do not allude to the - election in Ohio, in this connection, because the Democrats of that State seemed to court defeat in their nomination for Governor. They nominated their can didate in a passion, in a fever of excite- mert and indignation, whi-h would not have been the calf- hsd he nor been the victim of arbitrary power. That uoinina tion waa an infatuated one ; ALLAN DIG Him, however monstrous the outrages in flicted upon him by •th 7 Administrathai, was not, and is not, a fair repre extreMe and alti l i l oo r timrEe L k i /1 Congress. entitled him to what he aspired to be—'•himself alone ;" and no matter how much we may have admired hie bold ri,:ss we never felt like acoepting his Isty•bings. His uomihm io- was a hlun d-r of stupendous magni i Ir, c-hi it went far to prostrate our cause and candidates in Pennsylvania. The same Is applicable to New York ; where the Abolitionists suc ceeded, aided by a deeps-ate clique of professional politicians who have gaicvd some power by a constant chattering about the beauties of peace, while the shouts of batti, s, of carnage and blood are borne to us upon every breeze. Had it not been for the influence alluded to, the conserva• Lives of the country, in the late elections, would have shown increased instead of a diminished power, Our disast. rs may, however, be turned to a good account we have experimented and have seen the consequences . let us then be admonished and act with caution and circumspection hereafter, and "never give way to reckless mnu!^< "~... 24.1111 ZAN kieiLICE Wan gallant well-bred c-,nqu,r_ hour of triumph is always tb, hour of magnanimity ; to strike a vanquished foe is`the achma of meanness and cowardice. The two leading Aboli t ion organs of this city. seem to have different ideas of the course which an exultant party should pursue tow rd 0. 4 vs squished opponent. They thy— :lin'. hacking ttie body after life is extinct to be a legitimate performance. The Gazette, the other day, after murder ing Judge WOODWARD for the twentieth time, in a fit of agony, declared that "The amt., have been, c hr tins Were cut the man wt.,uld die, t. er. I II ERE ME El bnt in the ca,sz of judge Wu ow.A.Ro. like th. 3 ghnst. I h. w.il not down, but dai'y rises and uhake3 his pry locks at hie maw:Lajas gut oar present object is but to direct attention to a column and a half of sense less vulgarity which appeared editorially in yesterday's Commercial, of which the following extract is a fair sample. When we remember the •big promises made by this new establishment, the number of "gifted minds" it intended to eugsge on its columns, and the strict regard it in tended to observe in the tone and litera ture of its publications, we must cDnelude that irreparable degeneracy has already overtaken i;. The Commercial we may safely say is i,•;ter '•Elicin one of the wicked " Bat here i , the extract in gees• tion, which is as destitute of wit a 3 it is of dec,-n4 y. Judges, WOODWARD and LowaiE are the two "reptiles" whom it discusses. Can'. in the last Pars of their r Naos th-iae two gent'emen strayed f.r away from the right path. We must admit that .1., y were o . .f , tenete—e' en faulty. But. if hey were, to were rpt ;he first who were obnogiLo• to ouch a e a- g,—and espeeiaY n t the first among reptacaas Ilistor; infwm, t'it.t a long time ago, he oh;e1 of that tribe be_ in; anxiou+ to have eer:ata E !rvices performed, odLred to give in return for them ail the king dome cf the world ani all the gory of taco., Th e offer was not accented, But the Utah of th e matter Neat, his suakeship, instead of having a , l the kicgdoms ot the earth to give, hid not one , nor the shadow of one. Is it fair to berate tw., go',.rdinate princes of the cop r.erheadi for follow - log the example of their chief? If they offered to give JgFF D,Vit) all the Northern States ana all the glory thereof, if he would send Lea and .i3BAG6. With their armies, North to help them to carry the fall eleetaoa., whilst in fact they had not a single Northern State to give, whit. TEE PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1863. they do o eta But there ,eth lln the madness; a tii r ,:utirse!y abualog the two Judges to ques:ion, it is at the same time quite tender because of some "copper head." allusions to Bishops HOPKINS at.d Pune ELL. We quote its conclusion, r• lotion to the reverend gentlemen. and apply its point to the conduct of the Go zetb; and the Commercial in their treat merit of our detested Judges. It aye The Pore headed symprohizers with treason re buked by the returns of the late cleotien3. are determined to wreal:. - he,- vengeeno9 ct o:. bogy, and no one else _e`lll . l to offer so leadil these too loading They know tha"b it position f irbids them fro a rat lying, and htri2e the wholosa'o denunciation of them by the - .),m ocratio yresp. It °think this thing hIP gone a ni•e for enough. and that common da,:enty regttle, them to desist 6v-tn further attacks upon these p 12- t'eoen. SOUTHERN APPEAL FOR PEACI Stirring and Pow rful iddress by the Hon E W. t.autt of Arkansas, la e General in the Rebel 'Service—The South is Air. ndy neaten—Mission of the Negro Accomplished.—He Mast Follow in the Feoapt ints the Red Man—A B righter Day Dawn ing for the Nation. [We have received from the publisher ef the National Democrat, at Little Rock, Arkansas, a copy of an address issued to the people of that State in particular and to the Southern people in general) by thy Hon. E. W. liana, until recently a lieu eral in the Rebel army. the views he puts forth being those of an ititelLef ut Southerner, and one whose IL atic Le: , eon tributed no little to precipitate hie State into the bloody maelstrom of the rebel lion, will aid() slat Ile the Northern reader with the greatness of the change that has come over the spirit of a ecceesem dream.] Fellow Citizens Since the third day of June I have been a prisoner to the Federal lines. Having but recently been throegh he entire south, having studied its resole it es, and wept over its ruin : and having ee come fully acquainted with its con i,tt OP, and the character ut i.s rulers, I have chosen, atter long hesitation, to free:tie here and address you, in preference .o being sent home and exchanged. i am now out of the service, and can therefore speak with unreserved freedom. My course in this struggle is ecLo we to the country. In the army and in prison, with a fire in front end is rear, I have been with you and of you as long as hope remained. And to day, f know no deer, non so strong as that I bear to my S. uth ern home, and to the masses of cur je pie. whose terrible sufferings bind u.e closer to them now thau ever% shall give you my views and tensel for what they are worth, :rankly and fully in this address, and rate not for the cur consequence to myeeit. It is the path of duty, and I shall follow it, fearlessly. [The writer proceeds to review the mil itary operations begun and carried for ward by Mr. Jefferson Davis, and devotes to that individual a criticism wt :tee' r ity is only equalled by its justice Thi willing, but amicable tools cf hes Rich mond majesty, Messrs. Hindman, Holmes, R W. Johnson, and some others, who exercised military sway over Arkatt:as. are also shown up in their :let irreity e copy only the following paragraph, -hew ing the kind of tyrant the little Hindu-al, proved elmsel! to be: Story of the Texas Youths. story of the two young lekas diets I have often heard, and Lever heard it contradicted. They were twin brothers —young, handsome. and sprightly. Hav ing pre: entered the service, and from Lt Statenoted for its peculiar ideas of tree . - eence from camp. without leave, wou.d subject theta to nothing mote than a alight camp poLiehmeut And having relatives a few miles in the country whom they had not seen for years, they concluded to visit them fellows ' Hindman wat: fresh from Bragg : 'they were hunted down, summarily tried, convicted and the sentence approved in one day: The young men in person urged their youth and inexperience as an excuse, and Legged him to let them live, assuring hit,' they would show him, if spared, what sidiere they would make. Their gray haired sire. bearing about his person the marks of wounds received upon the Almo, and upon the battle-fields of Mexico, with breaking heart, bowed before him, and begged par don for hie thoughtless and innocent boya! And women, struck with their youth and innocence, with tears and entreaties im plored mercy for the unfortunate youths but in vain ! The tyrant was inexorable The noble boys fell, after a tender and touching farewell, victims to the ambition of one, who was misled by the cruelty of Bragg, and who, in adopting the latter'e style of discipline, took up the club of Hercules, and so, not being able to wield it, degenerated into a mere murderer. [Atter reviewing the situation, the writ er proceeds as follows : What Shall We Do? the question naturally comes up alter ail that Oat preceded. If Mr. Davis when he held the lives and fortunes of many milliona in his hands, do blundered as to lose his opportunity, what can we hope irons him, now that a scene of blackness, of anguish and desolation reigns. If he would not protect Arkansas when he could, but, instead, gave it over too i presaion by his pets, what have we to hope, now that he trembles iu Richmond for his own safety, and wakes up at last to the terribloreality of his own weakness, folly and indiscretion 7 If we were not protected when we colud have been, and if we cannot now be protected what must we do ? Some say continue the -truggle. Let the last man die, &c., I think differently. We ought to end the struggle and submit. But you say it is humiliating. No retre than to surrender when whipped. We have done that often. Always when we could do no better. I have tried the experiment twice and found it by no means foolish. Submission is bti , surrender. "We are fairly beaten in the whole result, and should at once surren der the point," If we don't get the happiness we en joyed in the old government, we etin get,. no more misery than we have feltA . Mttlir Jefferson Davis I But I look for peace there. We had it many years. Even while we are arrayed against it, I find that hostile forces in our midst give more protection to our citizens than they had when Holmes and Hindman were here. It is true, the Johnsons tell you that Gen. Steele has imprisoned and op pressed people here. Not a word of truth in it. And they know it is ail false. In a few months, when no more Confederate money can he invested, and nirithing more made out of the people, they will sneak back and claim his protection. "But e are tairly whipped—fairly be.t. en. Our armies are melting alio ruin ap proaches us."' Will continuing this :true. gie help us? Eery but.'l, - • we grin ought to wring tears from the hearts of Southern men We are just that Coach weaker— that ranch hearer our filial ruin. Anguish and sorrow and desolation meet us where ever we turn. The longer the struggle the more of it "Don't let ycursolvee be deceived with the hope Viet the United States will aban don the Waggle." They can never do it. They have toiled and spent too much to see the solution of the problem, and nct foot up the figures. They scarcely feel the war at home. Their cities are more populous and thrifty to day than ever. For every man that dies or gets killed in battle. two emigrate to the country. Their villages and towns, their fields and coun— try flourish 18 fresh as ever. They could sink their armies to day, and rais e new levies to crash us and not feel it. 4iow is it with no? The last man is in : women az•ki c . h,H ',Led t W!,,EI, and g 4 d ,•: zt caathi,l€A And .11v a! .1 !!!..1.1 ! , It-appelatmenl and dig lower r the land' Foreign In terventii,n ~ u int,rveutiou! Alas aid alas' H w .Ives, hope and fortune'' buri,d under this fatal de!uslon us un- to a ne I s the ltir!t of delus, , ,n hat and the sea of an }n/iSh hn.-1 r:.Pn higher, at ruined and bereaved ones ! Fret c, will not interfere. Louis N .;• Aeun tuns at I e trnns:' route connectiLg the two oceans. : keep up ''IIR unt ! plitillad, the Aar of Ehg ,tet:ndah_y goes Out l'rf t ; ;Ind ,h 0 whole ,1!11 4•ial ww:nl be comee+ .mbf , idtnry to Mtn Tu keep up Etruggie be w ii d;:!ud•• ua contti,mttly nothing how much we bleed and -miler. I even st..?ped i o the rtc'er,ded hIS in F-noce ..t u po n a t 0 '... OH. at:4l It hi. h i, at the I.ottom if L wis L•e , prot , .. ie to )nti rirril and take hil3 "pi what then? An her Mssimilian f r as - Anitoricang ' "F. rhid i cry countryine: , ' i orbra it Heaven ''' - fore'a`er , threw cif colon•s' it d-p , : 1,1 , -nee a Eur pan r rowak-d head. It :.• 1..? IL Ll= !,, bait r rn 7, IC, n.c.,F•pt, what they a us fr - •tn. Mucl• 1,e5 to riA d-siot over UR' (tte::1" A'C' slnie of onr ens for this intt-rfereric , , that tobl. • E proposed to give Ntipuleolb TFX..B 1.8 , bonus for his graces and kaid•y ,:i ! And Cue - 1, - )t.t. Star ! ' may he Inded Gym - Davis at any moment, 5o as he , V 1 tin it I I ne thi•ugb ; tr• makr the 3t ee-ry Aulrti.:'s.r) I. zen uti.unt to his. ccieek. Wheuover 113 attempted, - 1 5+:01 be our t - met ti tegyms of Franc- under the rid title, 'o 1 - ,,• • •• the , a - rt Jurrs and eat , tv r't r • -1 . 11 lilt D. r , • • , air It • !!brrio ;It ! , -.upo •••••••• bt • P.. rd It C'C)lll. , I , Co /1///e. 1 'Ph i.t.!rej .u,-i ttve , :r pr, , L•rwe c - .u1,1 ho formed, at Best, I.a: kv , n ~f we blOUld Gl' i w,.1, , the struggle !•11 as it rrible, land he a c' 'I u- nt ally moment,) the Free( t n,plre of IYlesico right at one doors would swallow up Cuba and all the I ttn tignous islhride, and absorb that part :i Maxie') that we ae a nation would hop , . to get. "And the day we settle deliber a monarchy on this Fide of the ocean, we prepare crowns for I.:..nge and fen. rs for the people, on every t , bt et 2.7 ,, U11 , 1 11 r t - American e ,nt ~ rot But, ae I !aid. ILefe t,e no icitrt,e ence. Hwe n , holies fr un a divided Nora:. I• en - ‘`Cae. OLT V 0 ,6 to II." i• t •d, much lee.; F.)231.: 1"`.! ma=rt or the, de. ro i• t, Ora. much r.. lb rack 1);,1.11. d. tie,ting carceirneo 1 bat rtircti-1. they :ire UY witti rgy. I.e. not, aft':r alt truegiti between t,:iitic•ianFi aro, far i..ir-rdves. But bow •Juld they pa cer pt ar. e : Who wo•rbi the .11, - ?s,.age ' To wham v.in he delivered And the it be rerlde r , jece•i we are muchN f r " . prcipoee pvacti, we oughil et, we lavaant an ugh tit the tH-,v, • • • • 4A.11 . pFuClhl2:‘, b. r “vgic. • has the pny.- ,s: carry it out. If v y.. save all it, rompron:,, , on gradual erogreloato.n "But let, i lie speech yr.-1, the- ziP t ',C:., uo Icrger. 81 , ,,Jd iu the way of tie hapt , iness :cid sat .ty of frostias and kindred. — fhe ;As:4:es :it sentiment, ntinn 11,01 vesti,n, in the t 4 isutri, nave been rttrict.t. Not many years since, it was by no icy 8 unusual f, - )r the press and public 111 , :l. nr well fle or the people generafly ~t South, to c nc,'de thu slavery was al, aid Chu' It should ever had exited expr I“,a ever, dispositmi or demirtA to be r.d of r. Yet, a few year, :1..,Te--th , demand 1 ,, r ~,son having 111 cll. , .1, I r C hav;• t! ad vart,d, a.p; tir By tan the slavery -i%`• , -,1 In :J1 - .Ot• - lode Usg .UANn-ry Re a 1),V;; •-• Ia Slit DeFijci's licvi or, aid other Southern papers and nen - shoals, wdh Senator Harm .nd. r , t s:tth Car , dta. wert prominent this d-lei h j was t , ,inc,`, the sou:nem mind Ll this belief. Such a course hed heeorde vital to tlde ei.istende of , tavcry ; he, toes. ...ntIOE , :e negro slavery was air sa lly w. ong, was virtually to concede the who l e argument to ,to at:Advt .- mists. A. the ,outrDverir warm::!, w, la , t•ams sensitive. e I so. the th.. North ; have Inreutet.e : td.;,...d.tt:t f us CR! ILOrer , O p. , ,,•71Y whose would he ablaze if some fa natic, tool one flOgr.). SlI(1. Wi6 sentiment Soutn. at the • — •!nrrielceNl,•lo this most tint -rtunate bloody struggle. But ri7,:aut): - , rOt.ticl! hp men a thoughts. and put them .n d.lf rent channel • I have recently tatsed iv,th l -, du:horn slave holders from ett ry State. — Tory '.tred of negro a1a%. 7 -y. make mere Heti' inr! vv, ant ivy int re psuciably, without than with " Aa f, r ;he non slacehnl ler of the Smith, 1 : . nn_ thought the si•Liugtile was fr,l more than hie wiulthy Leighbor. Tloit to free rho niivr. would reduce. t.. : tire -lay, ty '.he poor tri now regrei, dint • I.,,,tead GI war to imslaiti .tidavery, it hsa hen a ,0rt.it,..e1 , -i at Iht hal lot box to o - lor.c4e it Tl, I Will clear! ) . he the i I am p: that her i is a di vine in.tnui.m. or not. ; . gr...iavery ::as I accOmpritrnwl hrrE:, A gietti mission it had. A new nr.d eop iitr y 'had been d'iioovered, and must be made Tee neoesidies of msnk.nd pres sed for its el eedy development. Nigro slavery was ti.r ii....rtinaeut to i treid this. It alone could .;;oen up the fertile and mi asmatic iegihns ut the Sot .h, solviav, the problem tier nt,liiy, which no theorist could EL - Is• r 1; was the magician which suddenly revilaticrilzed the com m, r^e CA It rici by the solutirn of this problem. it .peopled and mad(:Talent the barren Luis of New England. threw its pii,wertul du-ac :.cross ;he great northweet. Standing as a wall be tween the iwn sictrins. it caught and roi led northward tbe and populati in of the .ild worid : and mild in their pieces he rfFI , ;eRE, adventurers of Nnw Eog land. or turned them along the greet prairies and vll s -f the Weer TLUS New F....gland re.co-1 ins chinas. and the northwest was overigr,wii t.f itr age. wi c i, the South with its 1: cc,: v , as sparsely settled. and comparatively p; Thns Slavery cad done its utmost for Ni 'w England and the northwest, and was a upon the South If. at this point., its disappearance miald have clearly com menced, what untold suffering and sorrow might have been avoided Its tx,s , t.nce has become incompatible with the existence of the Government. For, while it had stood as a wall, damn lug up the current and holding back the people and laborers of the North, it had, by thus precluding free intercourse ID:- tween the sections, pr ,dured a n],,rk,.i change in their man :ors, CUSIGEOS a‘ d sentiments. And the tw,, sections wet.- owing more and move divergent every . This wall or the Government, one u. )_I -:avert' 1,,r1 sec. r "• . 1 . 11 • G ~,I nutent wll . l gt than Eisve.y Ileuhion to cer:aili • but Oct more t_s ruin.; than the dowuf,H of slavery." 'i.e I have said, the misairri of the latter is aecomp,h - hed. And, 54 his happiness must ;,!way-t be ,üborlinatt-d to that of the WilltP ILLIEI, "he Lau-t, ere long, der;art on the too' prilits of tit- red man. be-ing acet , ml', -Led, Is iciChr g Iro n cur noid , t I calm. y L,t ua lock these new idean urd our novel ros;tiou squarely face. We fought for negro 81m r:y. We have tot'. 'We way tiny d.- tnoonvenience wli ht; greet t_.7 a while, ...;oss heavy. This i owed r, well n:gh accomplished. I'd, hi ht. r.1:•,-r li t,g. If us, lea-t for our crilcre.. ' the heel , he; Istut . Influx cl people, from it.l ;lira of the w(rt , i I):it.g;ng sv,th there arts ana irni.ruveinent:, ing their talents and sinews to our aggregate weal:h.' Thrift and trade and common de, tii,y will hind us together. Machinery in !he hills of Arkansas will recerberst.• the music of machinery in New England, and the whirl of Georgia epihuies will meet roeponeive echo upon the Hic t ,e the far off Pacific. Pru:ec'ive ;a1,11 , , it need, d, will stre,.ch in their iLtlaence from the lair-s to the gull, aid f:om 0 eon to ocean, bearing a:,kr, Lit ; rr t ,,dly upon Arkansiatt and Vermonter, upon Georgian and CalddrLian. Idill -r of section and local sentiment wik wea- away and be forgotten, and th, ,;en, r.kti:)n be inure hocnogernnu., 10:0 uni:rd than, any since the days of the ref• • lution. And the descec,ja!,:s tirseQ, wilt r wi h as much pride i i.cd as little jealousy, of thee , . battleq of thHr futher,.. vs ,he Engl sh and ti 4 eotcii dr t h. , L.•r read of th- r acht( ow. ny. the ginwit y, liot•-t .eL and 4 t the i r lathet6' cf,t 71. '.....u. Let us 11!..e in hope, my gr:, t - . ckel. orotlers, that the day is no: wi.cu Arhausas will ire from ti.r l•LI( her desolation, to start 00 a path ct glary, than, with aegro slavery, she ever could h!.ce r..ached the reuui,,d rrnmer.,, f . ree‘i nom canker,ng rcr wril be more v;2orous aa<i p,,werlt,l, 1 orate thrifry, upulcut ar h!,ppy, than the I war had ner , r rti ld.e. , r mad, 80; Dc,oful L.! r h sr hm'Ulleq! .1 Le rn. nt wk• !I JA) tzi • rind ycit , hi n , p-legs .:ru the so . pr 4p-rn:y 1 -11 , !I B.•fi7 tho , address t, 1 , V , , ry LI:: ooritet th, gate. to the :, 0: I , prison, WI.. se•,:t wdo my prayers to AlbuTrity t,od Lu brrest them to their pathway of and ruot Wny truet Davis longer ''Ha i htt twice our present resources lie would still tad. With AtlCil , ',B be would Le a despot Hut the whole thit.g is tornb,,,.:: 1.•„.r,-4. Soldiers are leaning ‘,11....g1, , c , . al. I W.l many bare g it to :tour I tote to the ila , oil gal Marv': Old • will :1 rt.l - 1. , 41ak-r , h•ntw kv ha , ontroc , u,r.ielf in thr 1 -- to,tu behind a wnl4 ••I 6.1 Cr.eles own rout , . N1,814,,ur 1., 1.8 tircluy :II :I,f , Of.a. g' , llaxy ati Massachusetts. Tennessee, t and hut t•] r zreat pit t, rivers old tra...oriug, ~ . 10d will be entry &tor:borer, b-lure the whoe the rave o: Light from the old North State, dashing ut utfully from her darkness acrost ti.e t roubled waves, show that she ..t,-r. i rot but is struggling to rej iiu her - \„n.of th, se States wilt the ....daft .a • 4., • .ed find 7.1 !* I . t't. • , win,dA ieca:ent - d soldo.trs. on:, worse this: all, with weak d lead , r wha t notie is tett to :be tow renl4 but ee p, clal v poor otit r. , sed abd ddwt - t.rodt?en Aeh anoas Bc:!Pc get our hrotherit hew,. whit tl,i y t . us. trieo the way for the rot bus ta:bers and and lonct up ''o or,,ke„ links 0! lb, old Union. Ine pets nle must art tu v thus ; tell grief a1...1 pain, tho: itet idad,re flo c.1,!.C1 pa ,J 1 , _are fur your blo:,d. Your suite: , move 1:0- , 11 Mi. The Nara and wa , h, „ t y. , •:r tied u d I , ereaved 0n. , . tr.), ou beart4 of dnit ' While they eau Inner s dollar or can wear an epautette th ,, y are ccntent.lly, with a griet stricken and sorrowful heart, I implore mothers, a , r,ters, wlVe• and dugtiters to ttaet..,.: all their arts. In aaviug tbetr I..ved 01,8 from this terrible BCCII:g. , , ert• run. i , ver. takes ycu and !hem irre:r ayah; ) ) \1 bile (3°l give me strength, daunted Ly peril, and Bwetved by no conßitieration of Belt. I Bhall give you my feeble ' those who ri!tierad from rue it, the et , tittnetteetnent rebeloon—the tout arid blo. d.r.e.ts of which 0,, in T . :a. mid It - nee, ..y than ili•v dop me,,,, that v• - •u were wry , .t .if byg, ues t-e t tgt tt, ~ let us all unite to bring about neat to I ire cur h.q., 1 3 1 , -tad rim her 1:46, th,,, rlu to-,y egg spjres, nu.tion'a 0.r,,f1e: of z;ars Your !,-Ilow cltiz,n, E. W. GA A Reverend Woman Whipper. Ihe I've e.qr conta,nh the teeling ha- bee,. f Gm rgia, by some dev,..dop meets in the case at a Rev. Mr. Barmard, wt' , i;aB b• ,n supplying pulpit of the l'oh.tregetional Cnurch there loir a year I ast, who pruVeß. it Ic allPgri. to have been in , be practice az brutally kit king and wh:ppicg hie ycung wile A. t b eet ed to IC. some t-ightveu ,11!-• wf•rr , charged against him wc lon Om year, coupled with clopping i, v ito's lo , ers her friends. locking up Lev Mollies so O l io she could not leave the house, and ntil,r uninarmal and became a matter of notoriety tier the revermd woman whippet W.A, .I(FRIe or IL, yodug men of the Licih,ir alternative leaving the place, t-,ti iog a conveyati,e furnished him tr 0 0 th, neareei rail tent-. His case was re, ei Lk , brought b , tore the association of Fraqkiin county, beLie which, we understand, he asserted his right. as the patriarchal head of the tonally, to whip his wife, but expretta• ed penitence for the extent to whii h I e had exercised it We are informed that the /I,B4oeiraticql round him guilty of the of fences charged, and recommended him ic abate the cea - dal on the ev.uae of religir.r. bF ar. - ti..li - uiug hut. anly u,r 'patriarctfil or t. bu: air. Lt,- pulpit wbi: Sunday 71 . Z.t PETRii , the Vtar Tne funeral will Lake plare at d a y. to i ns t from h at.. rrshier-e w rerpeNiile. The frirn , li of o,e ily are rcc... , fully inltied t“ a..ttr.d. RELIEF WA RRANI El) IN 10 ,miNuTZ.s Cary's Cough Cure, 1,- thn immo - ,iate relief of Utudia. Hearsenes3, and al kinds of Throat A I:Malone. Th, artie e anted, unrivalled, ail eldsses of peotle—winis tem public speatera. ~irgers, soldiers &c., by their voluntary couamendations place the C. re' where itjuei y belah.us, via: ahead of all other Gogh leaticims. Sold 43' bimuN JoaNsToN, no? corner Smithfield and Fourth eta. W-DENTISTRY.—TEETH EX traoted with,ut pain by th.) u pf Lr OudrY'e aPp&ratne. .1. F. HOOFMAN, DENTIST. All wuni ssa/ ranted. 134 Smithfield Street, :•; et • Yu CARtioN 1)1 r All. AO :cc, 0/a, PI tcs. 1 CARBON Olt, VCR% CAR , ON OIL, PURE NO. I cAILISoN PURL NO, I CARBON OIL, PURE NO I (Watson( OIL PCBs , NO, 1 CARBON OIL, PUB} O. I CARBON OIL, rum NO. 1 CARBON OIL, A;.l, Pllleac:„':Pru.; - ; ,re At Jcsrl h Drue A• .1 e 1., Lug t• l!e %VINO •••r • • •,w weeks. I,- . . • • - .•rufief'ed ruhait. lit ' LU R MI LL FuR SALE. The a..bserioec ffers for sale the AL ,'l situa•ed in the Fourth \V ,,, ' lllr. no''.) I.Ms welt known Mill hae e.. et,a ;a••• ar T 0 tains trur r“r, of t. liurr wit.: all the 'auto improved ma •'.:r.o - r t ,nula tur n. t brank:s of. a go.. I , cal as well as mreign 7ti I: r one '- , r 1, ''ciae 3 men i Ile n y w et,g,., oa praEtabe Ulf :Y. I J. Ivtere t^-r,d will ba improvement in Eye eight T PEBBLE Eurasian • Spectacles, UI wto ...t % YOUit EYE SIGHT 1117 the .4 ("axial° Pebbles. 11 10 1RE?(; Ehlbti.a...d t. iBE , oeil :,I•L pro ki rcalv huedr eovIE a nag zy Imported direct from Russia, Wi,ch can he sat- ht. .a, tr.:h , atis'action Pur-hasers are iLd is future I , toe lire e ,!..r4- with those wtt h at: \ fluff: No. int Smithfield Street, bet ween 6th z.rid 7th Streets, izi.] Lues! re peitful y call the attentii,h of the üblic in general.t their extcn+n•e aaahrtmeat of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Panay Goods, Toys, S. N.? 4 RI la !tali*Meilingel/Cents prr pt rctaiong t6O Cents per Gallon. • s'l .‘t 60 Cents per Gallas. :s ••, r tie Cede per (4111, r., . ,I,ntr et 111 Cents .•er I; tnen. i ,taihrte I'ente I Cr I LP, 0 - CI) Ce I' Gallon, • s •-:r .91 i : .. • , ....qJ.te per Gallon. I and Marne' r trees r tho 1 u.l market troet c.,rtur 10..0 .1 ord M , rtt,t street. 11. MENEM ULArNARY Civ.SUMPIIO'. A CURABLE DISEASE 'A k T. CON AVM PT I t err era! y•• • A • t:, ..,.g adeottun, and that dr.,t.l anzi• wc to n.ke t• i. lel ow the Inc •co , f T. • •oi woo dc. • c r.: Will 6k. rtki ;•y ..1 the pre , ..rifitte, - , usa•l ifre , of charge,/ w.th the fire,- for r s 'ef•h'ff.,: ati u icc too geata, which hey 'will find tl ear- cure f•it• :I,i:ha', L . ...N1 - IE7IB, Ct11" , ,1- , ;.DB. &C. the • hly the a•l‘ C:l,er 'hotting tht. Pre neo( the &to - tett, a - .d s ,read 1-1 I - moil-7. which h - • • tic:, - be tovaluat.e. eel .eb , I. c • c..,: ;tr Om remedy, I I .iy prove a will I .vidrev An: , A. V. ii,tana.ioarkti 60.0. 0/11, tl. N" v A nrk. .-, • Hat NDREIWS PILLS.—YOF y re,-.. y.•ur by the use of ft' v coer wo.h"u: any • I. , rfre . that 3..1, tr.a) 711 , e:',' • h!'..; a eared You. For re eidt, the AWFUL PRIIrilliLL OF 11. , — 9 l 101 CS4( - -it in Sour EY' t. ttt • t .1 to rt luUr , s 7 :rieutt. , ) ur MERE EICEMZIIIII tit7E, n.. melt in_. .1a- Brand rct h's Vegetable 481 Pills, I toe ,h 1 rhed, tr.t' 0211,erttinlY tv;.e, yll tlt h yvu that lIIL=IIIIII ?'r. Jahn wirel'•. • priniint,s, i Dion ,N. . nits usril b. - ) • N I) hi. lii SILL' fifteen sc-) =in 1)191111:::1.end f r hi- hand:; in which )1 - )))))c la% e )u - ed then) Pia co, af t,or e• lie)piacar. Itheuma Isar), Fever and h Couirti. and says , cr kin-) c`,-u: • tail. Principal Uffice, .2:1 Cabal el reel, New Vcrk. Thomas H rdpH h. rA• '..ectal.lc deal, 11 in EEO= I ;• • I t•••• , .-1.)e4: With y. sir r m.s 5. 1 NI-11 I, .rfly - I ' by re!u•n mail S. All a Vr 1111 di re •t,..nr 1,,r11-3,1:, kr.: tt.- s: t hustle Vegetable ‘. -.is rem -se. in ten 1.15'F. P.m] K.les, and ail lu par t, ' the i.IMP snit, clear. J Ir. -, I.Bl' ILLid II e.tiP, - .e direci,ne arid informmti, At V.,J CLlth r !Lt - Lll ".,7t a tun growth of Lunn ra.rt hair. W ri , r a MCUPtache, in th 01-1 - i . jaYS. ,pl. I b: :iT!. with- 11. '.."!,S 7. ur., 11— Cheua;?t, New Sock k. it 0 .!t111) t• crs 4 , 4k111 •• • • • I f ?. I . V. DI F.. It 6 Cr. the space e, , 1 , tii❑ I_l.lU !1(., skill an i ❑ t.rl hilt, .1! 1:t I,IE, I !•cw ork e and apihed -: • .0 uallw oNi IATI:R.IOR ROYAL 1:. ( I) ( ztE3IEDIEs ,:.• •v• • • . • • • 4 .1 I • ; 5I lIN . • '47 • : Cattle, .:hY in their .• • ...e ..f the • fter the ger, 'he stables of the ...ndemned etock no l'ompahy ex• in Land-n • ,1,011,ny 1111111111 MIME 111111=1111 IMIEBE ytict IHKR !11A . ttLeper, I, n.. appetite e:, : I direa:c - • • . • - 1-• Jeri, 1,• - •; . • lee I"t] 1111,1'1' a It." f 1,1.11 .1 .1., 111:[,1.0 01 1 1 r r r, o,t.lll`h rr 1 , ..1 ' ail der]Lee t,• ' the the -kin :•1 ••••ti• i.• II 4r•• • . t. I l r his id i.,:•••• r quickly •a day. Nothin H; kW:I kt.:•! ,ry, horses 1: p a; l!t • • Arl.i In', M•iii (•!n;••tr,..'y C F././T:I3RA ICI:5) -ure rn;i,or:r. 5•.% atchr. .r:l! wIt••! • ==MI . . „j j' %v.!, 40 per Boat, • , 11. r• 120 Strtzt Lon- Rorhin , Philadelphia. 'CoIRAKE:NI vief4Alltt, l'rug House, C.,,rner i *tiarkat Arcot IN:E=111113 CORN WELK. 0, 14 F. RR CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER c BRA,- PLATERS, And n glint urerd of Saddlery t Carriage Hardware , , treet, and Duquesne Way, (near I.lwe PI rnibt . R4ll• • J.: A "1. DIA .11)N I). 1':,,•1"-. fkwara mt..:'e.:...d o. ,, tlit6rielta3 ce-d,tw NEV+ STOWE:. Forster & dchwarz Jew Ati verb e nients. r. HUMORIST, give two Cl hie Sevin! Entertainments A 'I" C . 1!: IT A 1,- . Wednesday and Thursday Evfongs , 1 lth and 1: h,diel. 034,r, gramm) consists o' a melange of Fon, wit, Humor Beautifc I P ,, etio 44em,y, Comic Sk etolme and De in eatinn of Eccentric Character. Mr. Burnet makes the m tnt wonderful raped charges of any man in the world. Do.re open at 60, to commence o'clock. Admission .. . 25 <eats. JAMES L AUGHLIN, OYSTERS, BUTTER, POULTRY GAME and EGGS, NO. 369 LIBERTY STREET, nolo-Iwd Down stairs. LILOT BREAD AND CRACKERS of all kiwi& made from the bog material tie market affor. e. Pat no in bu.rea end harreia fir the river and home trade. 'r , be had at the Boston Cracker Bakery, 64 FOURTH STREET. All crlere prcmptly filled. nolU S. S. IlAitVll. g lil4l a.T $2,500 FOR A VALUABLE LOT , f around and three dwelling canoe Nos. I...rid F,.ur.h s.rect, lot thirty feet fr.nt by si t V feet in dewy. unit t.) S. CUMBERT .b SONS. 51 Market it. LOTS IN LAWRENCEVILLE FOR SA LN—Pleivantly sitriated on Ewalt street. Prices I .w. Terms—one-tenth east., remainder in tithe annual tayments App yto S. CUTHBERT cSOt 1,10 51 Market street. AT WHOLESALE. EXTRA 1 BAER-THREAD Blue Grey Knitting Yarns Fine East. Knitting 'Warns 500 doz. Extra ileasl 50 doz, Knit Jackets, 40 doz. Traveling .Shirts, 50 doz. Drawers, 50 doze Atkinson's Patent 10,000 Paper Collars, MACHU/ & CLIDE, MARKET STREET, Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS CLOAKS. 3. W. Barker & 59 MARKET STREE.e, Goods by the piece or package, or in length to suit, at Eastern WHEELER & WILSON'S u. ttanr IMPROVED LOCK STITCH Family Sewing Machine ! night:at premiu:lls at the London and P LIB Ex hibitiots and at all the important state and Me chanical Firs where exhibited this Beason. Cal and examine these machines is tfore purchasing ‘S e offer for sale Foote's Patent Umbrella Look Stand which insaros perfect safety to an article pro verbially given to be led astray. tfl!k. it. 0,12 J dk w M'CL EL LAN D'S Jacob Keller, Importer and wholesale dealer in FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS 160 SMITHFIELD STREET, Throe doors above 6th street. Lf ACOB KELLER WOULD INVITE 01 particular attet tion to hi , stock of Germln NV fines and French i randies which has been se lected and imported by himself Families and cl'urches could depend on obtaining at this es tablishment the best and purest of Wines. Pure Liqu.ss of all kinds, equal to any in the city, al ways ••ri hand. Also, pure o:d xtyc II hisky and the herd ft ectified Monongahela. oc3o --- MEDICAL CARD V , FiiTLl F. X. DxROLETIF, Jl. U From the Medical Faculty of Par ls, France. intern .ttesicient Physician) ox liolel Dieu, Churity Hospitals. Sc. Date of DisAaaes. result of r ervonsncss and debility. ice,. neuralgia a - .d laeamache. (tiemie7aLia) u:teruied with c..mplete success. OFFICIfy: 67 GRANT STREET St 9e, Mello lAA Entlding. tbT REcEIAED AT LYON AIINSTHAL'S Under the St. Charles Hotel, a moat sapertor lot of genuine IHIPORTAD HAVANA EiNGABN, Something that gannet be beat. Call and see. not) Std VIDESH TOMATOES AND PEACH Es— WO dos Kroh Tomn'oes in oans, Peaoh, brat received and for sale tkv ea oat DS MEE A BaCia. 128 Woodito ItiNNETT, U. M. STROH EINS'OS. Agent MINIM 500 doz. 1500 doz. ALL orLoLS Wool Sock, Steel t'ollars, VLH lOW Between Fourth and Diamond PUITSBURGH. prices CELEBRAI ED WM. SUMNER & CO Fifth street, Pitt3burch GO 10 FOR, SHOES, w Advertisements. B.—Gat •" e " E,..z 1 • L ki 2,7 . 2 srh 4.) wt',:-:!1 • 4/1 - CI 01 0 1= g oIA Ire . 0" .00—za4 9.42.4.1„, 0 -‘ fA /}q —iv 2 2' 'Zi"P. .0= -4- ■ Zosir ir. f,E Ac.."`. B=-11 .E.IZ te 0;17s 6 °3: z 01 -` 0 he . - 7 4 ., o.= • Z C L f, GC 5 .. . F `-‘e Fie I=l OE.; e. FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW DRY GOODS Uti Ghi & HACHE"S Corker of Mb and Market Sta. FRENCH MERINOES CASHMERES, FINE % , ,OOL PLAIDS CLOAKS end SHAWLS, COUNTRY BLANKET WHITE and PLAID FLANNELS, GREY MILD FLANNELS, S(YARLET OPERA FLANNELS, A full Line of DOMESTIC (;uODB AJ ways hand at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. GROVER A BARER'S Premium Sewing Machines. ONLY GOLD MEDAL Ever Aw aide,. to Sew lag Machines in Illinois. machin..s were awarded the Highest Pre mium, over all eompetsicrs, r the Best Family .N'etoino Machoter, ire Be et Manufacturing Ma, chines. and the neat Machine Wurk, at the fol lowing tit real , FAIRb of 18E43 : New l'ort Mate Fair . First Premium t, r family machine kirst Premium f r climb e - thread machine. irst Premium fti machine work. Vermont 61/ate F.A.r. Fir,: Premium lot family machine. F.rst Premium for man ntacuaring machine. First Premium fir amith.nework. N-tie Fair Firs: Premium for tami y machine. First Premium r manufacturing machine. First Premium tor machine wo k. Michigan .state Fair. riret Premium for aniily machine. Fiat Premium for tr.. nufactnring machine. Firs Premium for machine work. Lt - 1,11,/ State Fair First Premium for machine for all purposes. irst Premium for machiaa wcrk. Illinois 2-tate Fair. First Premium for machine for all purposes. First Premium for m chine work. Kentucky State Fair. First Premium for ma hine for all purposes. Fir. t Premium for machine wo.k: PenernMania ...SMte Fair. Pi.st Pi ernium f•r menu acturing machine FiTe: Prowl um for beautiful machll2o work• Ohio State Fair. Fust.krecurum for machine work. And at the following County Fairs : C7iatenden Co. Vt.) Agricultural Societg . st Premium for iamily sewing machine. Pus. Premium for manufacturing machine. First Premium for macrine work, Champlain Volley (Vt.) Agricedtatra/Srmieey. First i remium for !amity , machine. Firs Premium for manufacturing machine. First Prerniu for inachinv wore.. Hampden (Musa ) AgrumtturcdSocsety. Diploma for nuttily machine. Diploma for machine work. Franklin Co (A. Y.) Fair. First Premium for family machine, Ft it Premium for mannfactu.ring machine. Q {LEM'. On (N. Y.) Agmeniturai Fit t Premium tor rimi/y machine. Wo.yhtnirton Co. iN. Y.) Fair. First Premium for family machin e. Saratoga Co. (.l Y,) Fair. First Premium for family machine. 11-r. aiiirr In Mute (Psi.) Fair, t Pr..mittm tor machine for all parpccen. First Premium for machine work. The abe , ,ecomorises all the Fairs at which du . tilt 'VER.& BAKER MAC/AD/I.i were exhibit ed 'his year A: nearly all of them the leading Sewing Machines were in competition. The work made upon tie (}rover & Baker Sew iag machine h receive! the First Premium at every `tats Fair in the United State wherait has been exhibited in this date. Sales Pi curs, jtio. rl ST. Pittsburg, Pa. ociN't2ind.tiv A. P. CIiAIONBY., Agent. LUPTON, OLD OEN dc Gravel Roofers, OYFIC Corns!. cf Fifth and Wood streets, nu 9 z•ecoad :)iory A LOT OF Maanfaoturing and afgar Leaf For Sale. M'COLLISTER dr BAER, 108 WOOD STREET H ave received on consignment a lot of Menai/sir taring and Cigar Leaf. which they are ordered to Sell ar very low figures for cash. Call and Nye the sum plea. nog - CUNT OPENING—A. tir OnitirDilla AS st. aortmectof Cl th ack4 French Yttr non!, ntP.a,Prai.ta. Mons Ltiainas. illtnkets. FlartLets ac., a' d havuatr. a are, stAbit D.Aneutio Goode Dluthased before the Late advance on Goods, I w.,uld invite all to call and KC, t nr trees win be t etistanteri H. J. LYNCH. No. 67 Market street, no 7 Between bth et.. and the Diamond. :4 a - .7: 02 ;4 4 .2 CD ;„-,) > co O F. i. 4 Z er, $ 4 4 go m z o ce 4-? Oj G '2 Fri ce Pb 4 cd C.) 1 3 . 4 . co PI 4 ,0 ci2 o g +2
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