\rt.
Published EveryWedftbdey,
,v MWIS’;
' - THIRD ST-i BBAViSB, PA* V -r
At S2.QO per annum toAdvanjsjr
- ■ ■' r' 1 - ■ - c - y'C'v' l ”
jg= Letters- Wl . coutrilintjonaj) by mail,
,haif ha™ promptntten««r. ',
QUAY 4 RUTAN, Eds.,& Ppo’w.
Poetical.
[from' the New |Tork Tribune.]
« THE NEEDY ~BAHD.”
-—p* ■
, by oboroe coopbe.
’I *’ i V
yj soul is sad wtile wandering , ■
’ fader tie Aiit jmn sty, , j' . £
ftreverylbingiM run to «se?d ” ...
Ati.i so hare s !' =.
a«ir soon the Sm&iner’B faded rpse
,'ji* selfijh year forgets!
0! how I wish the “golden” corn
Wouldpay one’s legal debts !
Once, riclTand gay, were yonder banks,.
Where merry birds bare nested;'
Their notes now circulate s no mote—
Like mine they are protested.)
The ‘'Purple" Nature brings, t(
The leaves in gaudy I hue, -.
The leaves hare would at
■ “fine linen” wjith her too I '
' They talk of Autumn's 1 ‘‘generis hand,”
t 5 ; give me leave, 'l
' It these ripe nuts beneath my feet[
, .Vtcailshewiii : ‘‘sheUout, , .”j *
O ltottU 1 take with Summer bi
,Io wings ami fly away 1
(Two wings of some nice juicy
I’d ratter taie to-day .’ >
; lon scenllcse floircr, last of Us
To'hrtb in sain would cling;
■ Time, like the “Revenue,” has ||
A stamp on everything !
To change the color of myfati
; Sfo gleam froth Nature’s Won,'
•for every where I turn I meet
v One vast, Inferfial “Dim!’’
Xovimber, 1864. 'I ■
Miscellan
IV , - !'■
Batgp ,of Pittsburg
Letter from Maj. Gen.
IXakd’qbs, Military 1
op the Mrssissi
Prof. Henry Cooke,. Philadelphia
Dear Siii:—lntho; Juno THiinher of
live United Stales Sarvico 1 Magazine,s 1
find a brief sketch of Lieutenant Gen
eral U. S. Grant,in which 1 see yon are
. likis br to perpotut te an brror, which
General GranfTnay non deem of suffi
cient , importance to eprreet. To,
‘General | Buell’s' noble, able, andtgal.
■ Jnht conduct, you attribute the tact :
that the disaster of Apni.s, at,,Pitts
burgh Landing, retrieved, and
made the victory of thb following
day. As Gon. Taylor is; kui<\, in bis'
latter days, to have doubted whether
he was at the battle of ilncna, Vista at
all, on : account of the .many things
■ having’transpiredjt&oic, Recording to
the historians, which’ lifti did not See,
sol hogi!i tb doubt whether I was'at
the battle of Pitts of
modern description. Biit I, was at
the battles ,ot April G and v, 18G2. Gob.
Grant visited my division in. person’
about 10 a. m., when thoibatde ijagedi
fiercest, Ideas then on jlho right.—’
-After soipo jgotieral conversation, he;
ftmarkeJ that 1 was doing right in
Bjubboltidy opposing the.|progress of
tjie.enetny; and, in’ answer to my in-
as; to cartridges, told mo he-had
their want, and given or
■ ders accordingly; ho fTTen, said ids
-'presence was more beetled over ju the
left. About 2 :i*. m„ of the Gthtthe
cnem y, materially slackened bis attack
or me,and about 4p. in, li deliberately'.,
raidc anew lino behind jMcArtbuFa
•■.'urill-field, placing Jwtefceriys on chosen
ground, repelled .easily a| cavatry .al
‘hok, and watched the • cautious dp.
proacji of the enemy’s infantry-, that
- purer dislogcd-tpej there. I selected
-tbat lino in advance of a bridge across
! j.nako Creek, by which wjo had all day
ox poot‘ing the apprpeh of Lew.
hall_ace f 8 division from Crump’s Lamb?
1 pg-. About sr. ml, before the sun eot
. enoral Grant earao again to mo, and
, ’ ter bearing, my report of matters,
\ .Med, to me the i situation of affairs
\, 0 w bich Wore dot] as favor.
0 i .still the enemy hag; failed to
Mi tl, e i an( jt n g of thd boats. .We
i wa“esfi
i e puri loijs. and approximated onr
o<?S^ri n h B^, - n “ ,adfD « l LeW ' Wa| -
expected- each
»uio. iue then ordered mo to get all
and at daylight the
of aBsumo the offensive
V | bJ‘a before , G^ n -J 8 had arriv.
r ri^Trf ; ',,'f as hnown to be near at
"i ‘ G? 8 took jno essential
X “irni’s lV*® fi^'-4 s y’ 8 fistbt, and
i, ,; me /f tl y - r6en fm nulitia, '-some'
rV v arr,v l in S without cartridges
-u-d^K n T’y hearing the dread
•^4te t,O . fe u r tho 4t time, hid
-Bratldn 1 , Wu h?t° o d and repelled:
rio^lfe 8 torr iblo, onset of a en
",■■'•U honifcj’ 7°l l iCOm r acd ° d ’ and
■.•.’-■irn'OeE r : * know I had "orders
t: '' 9 keff-ai lo n as » nl 4 e tb e Pffen
f tCX Buclhwas
: iin k G& Tennessee. I
s n^}|V Col - and oth
"' horo if 8 Btaff < ;\rodo up to
•’ ma Gener!pp JOnt ' Bu nset, about the
' ;en '4KS ant wa ? I having me.
" 3d e4of m o r ,®° “ an 7 questions,
ad task f^r “ B ™ all map, which I
::; 6 th a tf by d J*l HP*, and told
-Shteen tiona jbef'ceuld have
: ■* J'kwtwr.
- -1! H ran t 8 forces were to
VoL 4
advance on the
Hoad and Buell’
cordingly at daj
division by the
"being trivial,up
thbjtlay ;bbfore
most severe, and then Waited tilt near
toot; for ' Buel ’a troops to gpt;ii|>;
when the entire lino., adyano*
ed and recovered atf? the, grefiria w¥
haJ evor held. | I know: that, with the
exception of one or twosevere-strug
glea; the flighting of April ? Was easy
as cdmpardd w r iin that of April . i
I never wap disposed, nor ain I now, |
toqneStion anything done by General
Buell and bis ar ny,arid know that ap
proaching] our fiald of battle from : the
roar, ho encountere4ithat .sickening
crowd oflaggard%-.«nd' fqgiUyes jhat
excited hi? contempt, and that oif his
army, who never gave full credit to
those in front who did/fight
bard, and Who hjad, at 4 p. M., checked
the- enemy, and-wero preparing the to
assume the offensive. IJiomembertho
fact the better from Gen. Grant's anw
ecdoto of his Don nelson baUlo.wbieh
he told me then for the first time-r
-tbat at a certain;period of
saw that! either side was "ready to
give way if the other she Wed a. bold
front, and |he determined to do that
very thing, to advance on the enemy
when, as he prognosticated, "the ene
my surrendered. At 4y. ic., of April
S,he thought,the appearance the same
and Judged, IWith Lew, Wallace's
fresh division uind such of onr startled
troops as ju»d( recovered their cquili
i brium, he would be justified ; in drop
ping the defensive and assuming the
offensive, in the morning. .And, I re
peat, I reosivcdlsuch orders before I
kne w Gen Buell's troops were at the'
river. I i dmit that I was glad Buell
was there, because I know his troops
w ere older than (oure.and bettrirpsystem-1
atized and. drilled,and his arrival made ;
that Certain'which before Was uncer
tain. 1 have board this question much I
discussed, and must say that the offi
cers of Buell's army dwelt the much
on the starapado of so'rae-of our raw
troops,and;gave us too little,credit for
the fact for one whole day, weakened
as wo were by the absence of Buell's
army, long expected, of Lew., Wal
lace’s division, only four miles off, and
of the fugitive- front-bur ranks~we
had .beaded off bur assailants for the
time. Act the same time'oar Army of
the Tennessee have indulged in severe
criticism the slow approach of that
army, which knew the dunged which
threatoned'ns, from the .‘concentrated
armies'of Johnston' 'BeanregrmT'arid'
Bragg, that lay at Corinth. ' In a War
like this*, where the oppiort uni ties
for personal prowess are as plenty as
those who seek (hem
aftijc fi dot, ail such criminations
down; and wore it
not for the military, character ofiyour ;
journal, I would? not venture to offer !
a coriectipn to a very popular error. I
? I Will also myself of this oc
casion,, to correct an olher very corn
mistake, in attributing to Gen, Grant j
the selection of, that battle-field..: It
was chosen by that' veteran soldier,
Maj. Gen." Charles P. Smith, who- or
dered my.division to disembark there,
and strike for .the Charleston Bail
road. This, order was subsequently
modified, fay his ordering Hurlbut’s di
vision to disembark, there, and mine
higher up-tho Tennessee,at the mouth
6t Yellow Creek,to stiiko the railroad
at Burnsville. 1 , -But flood prevented
onr reaching‘the railroad* when Goa.
Smith ' ordered mb, in person ■ also-to
jdisembark.at Pittsburgh X-inding.and
ifafco post woll as to make plen
ty? of room, with Snake and Lick
Creeks the flanks of upamp for the*
grand army of invasion. ;■
It was Gen,:Sihith ; who selected that
field of battle,, and it was well chosen.
On the other we. surely shold have been
overwhelmed, as both Lick and Snake
Creeks forced the enemy’ to confine
his movements to a directffront at
tack, which new troops are better
qualified to resist,-, than where flanks j
arbexposed to- a real or crimbrieal I
danger. Even yio divisions of that
army were arranged in-tbatcamp by
Gen. Smithh order, thy division form
ing as it were, the outlying-picket.—
While MoClernand’s arid Prentiss’
were the real line'of battle* with W .
xr. t_ w_ii—- »i—tn'vno r gnv
wmg, and'Hrirlbnt of the left; Low.
Wallace’a division being detached.—
All these subordinate dispositions
were made by the order qf General
Smith, before Gen, Grant. succeeded
hiin to the command of all the forces
up tlie Tennessee—headquarters, Sa
vannah. If thorp were any error ip
putting the army on the west side of
the Tennessee, exposed to the super.,
ior forco of the enemy, also assem*
bling at Corinth, the mistake] was not
General GraritWbut Hhere was no,
mistake. It jwas necessary that the
combat, fierce and bitter, to test the
manhood of itfco, two armies, should
come off, ancijtbat was as good a place
■* 3 .® n y- not then a question of
military skill and; but of
courage and;pluck, and I am-convinc
ed that every life lost, that day to tis
was necessary; -ffor -otherwise at Cor
inth* at Memphis, at Vicksburg, we
Would have fpund • harder resistance,
bad we not shownour enemies that
rude anduntutorodas wo ' then were,
we could fight as woll as they. "
Excuse so long-a which is
>ery > nnusnal. lirdm line; but .of coprSe
my life Is liable to pease at any, mo
ment. arid I happen to bp a witness to
certain truths! which are now beg’in
ning to gass out of memory, and from
what is called|Efstory.
clothe l
ic hadtrought
irds ’ .
S**
fowl
ClOß',
t
t i
isi-i
ons.
Landing
Sherman..
'IVIsiON )
•PI. j
.|; :i:|Es.^lis3ae<i'
"a inadding |ji^
: ?r rf
'V- '■ “•*'*
-IST
ISM
tight of the Corinth;
B-on the left,'’and ;
flight I advanced my
Bank, the resistance
,o the very epotwHere
battle bad' been
• il aleb take grdat 1 pleasure in adding
that nearly all tho : new trnorm that at
Shiloh dijew firotn me officiaf /'censaro
have meriothoa iredecriiod ’their good
name; |ato6ijg;|tbat -very regiment
which first! s3d !Obio/ ; Cot,
Appon. j jU udorj an other 1 bador; (iol -
onoVjonW ithkfl share iKevefy -Cam*
paign and expedition of mino since,'!©
w|t(nne now.and oanmarnh aiidbiy
onac as the best rdg-,
imeptiOibirdr any army. ' Its rc-pd-i
tatibn now Is equal tb that of ' any
from ! the; ©tato bf Ohio: l amj,' with
reepbct, yours truly; . J
! \3.1 -VT,T. SHBBHAN;; sf
RIM
. :’W baiyW oak foAr AfofofoEßSi Atf Da?
'—la an address j before an agrlcdtaral
society, i)r. Tuthil thus topohos on
this delate subject: V
day-basj already coiAe in our
cities, that if a foan stoat as.Miio of
old; baa la Icadf of wood brought to
his door, and horeallyrachos tor the
pleasure’ of'handling It,’ yetmust ho
hire a nihn to pitch it into the cedar,'
while hojstandsjidly‘by, ' nor bo much;
as touch a etiekjof it,on pain of losing!
caste. If a stoat and rigorous citizen,
whoso mjiscles[swell with an. excess,
of strength, has a load of wood lying
on the sidewalk!, h«rrahy as well hang
himself at once is to bo foolish enough
io,saro alddllarjand saw it up himself.
Yet If tlje man! has pitched it in, and
the grate is down so-that he shall not
be seen, wo aijo not-sntc but that ho
may saw oh till doomsdayand no ( one
ejHoem h|ra less p| man and a gcnllo
nfon. ' If ho curry-and taekle.his own
hprso, ft lead him to the stable when
’ho has done with him,'ho tsanpardon*
ahjiy, lio Wonld nb sooner bo
. c'a|uabtj carrying a* trunk the length of
a bfoek tjo an omnibus, than stealing a
i body frofoa "rave-yard; yet ho will
boast among his friends- of the 'enorv
ni bus 'pcjlght ho carries in thogymuu-'
1 siufo, haring pjsid a fep of thirty dol
lars a 3’epr for the privilege! And his
friends applaadjhis gyratiasticcxpond-.
itpre as Wise arid exceedingly-juai
cions; for aureJthey say, “how cah a
man live) without exorcise ?” In eno
labor whjich promotes the end of ?6on
oniy isjan abomjnable thing,ibat, which
idvortises their imbecility is a source
of jprido.J Those gentry
nfoy be par son's and b, ; V ers, but wo
fancy they muSt.at tin.. feel asham
ed ;ot pur coinihon father, oldAdafh,
who formed it fn Paradise.’' -
!'! / i—■ ■ ■ I'— i *• •*“
~ :iady-‘
who bad a '.sbmpwhat li’achanaliuh
spoikioj'ricsoi.ved jo frighten him into
tcrppbijanco. She theitelbro engaged
a W-Uchnjan, for a stipulated reward,
to pnrriy ■rPhilandcr” to the watch
house, while yet in a stale of’ insensi
bility, and to frighten him V little
when 10 recovered. Tncoiisorpi-i.ce
jthis iudangeiiaent lie wok'o upabont
c V u W lo,:k ’' .Wild found himshlf on
hi i elbow lie looked around until !iis
03 >*roBted on & man sitting'hj r a stove
at I snioljing a cigar. ■ V
; - !Whei|o am I'. ; ” risked Philander.
‘in ja Jilodical-Collogo,” said tho.ei
g 1 pistpol-fcr. |
. f*\Vliat| a doing there ‘ '
- Tfroiiig to bocutup 1” '
xCui up —hew comes that ?”
f Wii} - /yoa died..yesterday, while
df|nkj and wo have bought your.cai:-’
eats .Uij’hm'iv frioni yon wile, who had
alight t) sell it, for iVs all tho yood
hlfc coulc ever 'make out of 3-011; It
3 - (*i’ro| rot dead :st’s I no fault-oT tlio
dJctork; inj they’ll cut you up, dead
oluliyfe L’ ■ ’ j# '
J*-' You will*do itgoh ?” asked the
old sot. ■ 1
‘t‘To!be euro we' will—now—imnvc>-
diat,e!j:,” was tho resolute answer.
*Wall, look, o’, hero, can’t you let
nslhayo n omething.to drink before \ r ou’
begin r* .
t-: ~ I ■ .
. Keep Busy.—Men 'who have half a
dojscn I irons in the fire afo not itho
ones tb go crazy,.; It is the man of
voluntary or compelled leisure who
mopes or pineij, and thinks biniself.jn
to -thoj mad bouse or the grave, ilo
tion is all Nature’s law/. Action is
raan’sisavation,{physical and menial.
And yet nine out; of ten are wistfully
Lrrnm v* tu fcl«y CUWWIJ IjOUl*
when th.oy shall; have leisure to'do
nothirg, jor something, only if they
feel like I it—the ycry siren that has
Ihred |toJdeath many a ‘‘imceeWnl’’
man. | H» only is jtruly wise Who lays
himself out to work till life’s latest
hoar, hnd that is j ’the man wbowill
live tho longest, and . will live to hidsf
purpose. r ..
Bffl»Sp loner • was once arrested for
drunkenness, and waxed indignant
thereat. Spooner is loyal|’ •
‘.‘Now, Taxes,’’jsaj-s ho, “ikit’s figh t
to go anc arrest'd man for supporting
the; truy’|neht,. -/Every drop of- iickcr
I shallot fs is to support
'the j war, ■. S’poso all - us’ fol’siwas to
stop drinjkin’ ? why.: the: war’d stop,
and the <puy’moht’dift6]>. That’s the
vei^’, tension, I dtfilks’’“i don’t like
grOg; T Igor tally hates U. If I.folior
edjlmy own inclination, I’d rather*
drink].buttermilk, jor gingar-pop, or
8oda : , j But I'lickera for.the. good-of
m»y];cpah’tßy,/and]to'setan’example of
loyally yirfubu.s resignation ito’
theming .
[competent' anthority icalca*
Utcs that between. *120,000 rind $150.«
POO, yearly is expended in-New York
upon the religious music of its church
es. | ■ - .. - ’
whatiapi
the-Unioii
alleged di
question*
coto-aud
lativesroi
lire:-And
rnont of
Bondman.
ptitutional
9fe3t
thatexistddiii
! The Times sa> , -
; | “Surely [there ci > no'rtiore radi
cal treatment oft; curse than this,
complete cjtcision ofiy a single stroke.
iSfot ouly’Mr.; Wncolji himself is cora
milled to the fartboranto of this work,
but • the : entire Union party, by -its
special' recommendation ip the Balti
more platform.' j W$ have nowherio
hjoard pi a single triurraer ,of dissent
I from anyjperspn inftho, party. It id
'aj unariimpafiljy accepted measure—u 11
' comprehensive, thoroughly- effective,
I'rje.t nnlydikaily satisfactory, It ron-'.
tiers utterly abburcPali further' at-.
I tempts'tojlieop np/uio distinction of
eonsorvati!s|n or radicalism in the Un-
Inon party,! in reference to slavery;
ji | “Mr; Lincoln hassHown’ that he so
'regards it.qy Chuso Chief
Justice. Bo thereby buries!in obliv
| ion all the past differences Iri the par
ty CQnriern rig slavery, arid all the ef
forts which hrivohueiymado to produce
tborefrotn s aecial connections and iti-
Vorcsts agai ist him. \Il is calculated
to knit the of this Union
lififow and firmoi concord,and to pro-1
pare il for tic grcatcivil work of re-,
construction,- whith - *wiU soon devolve
jripoo il. | Tiore basfboen no harder
pi oblsra about the war than the; prob
lW which is tofollow the conclusion
of the war; tow soonest to reinspiro .a
Iriyal spirit n th? Southern heart arid
Restore the normalj working of opr
constitutior alsystcni throughout the !
land. The first step ,to ward this bas|
rilrcady-.boei-determined upon. The
nbsolulb ar d’ filial dktinution of sla
very by a cpnslitaftaiial amendment
.will make a i end offwbat has been
fhe ebief lot-bed of treason. Yoi
tbis i is blit a 5 jworfC :of destruction.
There most ' needs 1&. measures arid ,
policies. pQo .tivoly To
nettle ayr»ri- mcti fWlnall he mOßtcfß
(jicious wil tax ibo jest w'mdom of
the party. Singlehoes of purpose and:
in. harinoniot s spirit Will bo more' than !
ever i.pecssury-.’’ 1 1
1 ! Wo concu ■ in. these forcible ..word.-l. i
Mr.'Lincoln having, placed' li 13 ad nit n»
jutration upon a platform bn Which all'
the opponents, Of slavery can 'siand
riauwstoiulj- and* firmly, that matter'
pught -to b i regarded- aS, at post.—
Those who I avo|beon ; smpiUiont at the
seeming slowness' of, the President,
those who i ave wished events to pun
instead of u arching, those, who in the
face oT the Emancipation- Prpclama-
>*■
MajorGonernl.
lion could. i:sill • believe him id bo. fet
tprod by th< artful cbkinsof} a bor
der-state-po icy, 'should .fee ambng the
inoat eager o ophbldand accelerate
Itii course. ]Io slundsprecisely where
the most rad ical anti .slavery itopubli
can desires I iiu to stand, and;it would
■jid ungenerous as unjusttojsuppose
him capable of a back ward stop. The
people bsvirg expressed their wishes,
the Ff.osidei; t, as a frank ajsd, honest
democrat, i ccopts; and, wilj/ execute
them to the bost'of his’jabdiiiy. •
■\ I Fat, let u ' add.. to , the , remarks of
iho Times, t hat it is not;enough to so-'
dure the ityi and ■ pqrpcthity of &
pavty that' it hai| vsingle high
aud coutroli ng aim. It must, agree in
gormral'pHticiples, it isjtrub; it must
agree as to hading measures; it must
|lio animated by common par*,
jbpt it toUftt alspiagroo ; it the
methodsHjy which thosoprincipfes are
,tb bo curried out. Jlow wor Jo fly its
.ends, Lowe ,’er gr'ancL ust. humane
a|nd prajetj.C! bio its objlc s, if it propb- j
spa to ijeael these by co'rupt, profii*i
gate, morc< nary modes, or through I
llhc venal tr cks and intr gucs of' lcg-j
ifelation, or By the detestable jobberies:
°r ttie lobby! it cannot expect tho sup-;
port of bonfest mac, ojr. hold together
for any length of time.. t Citizens whef;
rejectithemsolves,, who are ani mated
by a sense elf honor and truth, who
iiesiro noble! ends biit only by noble
v®. o^ ods.trip ndt fcoksent tokssdeiatei
I with' tricksters; thieves; speculators
The polities in which
ithey symyatHizo, tho patties in which
they engage, friust b<s both elevated in
ii ajidisure in their methods,
j#- If- Dec. 13. ‘
Looking
There, are »
out for'aligj
visit, they .
course of U
ipg some <
are aitouej
nieeil ah bi
buffincsßj ti
tion toeofn
-feelvpp. and
They lay oj
irritability,
makeaiben
rybody the;
fnnocentjK
of givingo
fiodaompu
momentary
]-
r * . 1 .
laolidationof
zing. to an
ontfad!
ioniMr.Lias
the jopresqn
■ho' conserva*
■ of-lhe Union,
the appoint
tbojjuprcmo
' of iho eon,*
jolißhing ela
iractiosily ar(-
iceaofopißioil
of bis party.
Odt Foa “Silghts.”
n»o peopleal way a looking
its.' They cannot; payla,
tiimot carry on the inlejt
ejfaroHyy without, suspect?
ffencoia designed; -"ffhej
F fts bair-lriggora. If they
quaintance u 4 = : the street
s j to boj preoccupied WjiUi
ey attribute hiaatratraC
ithotive personal toihem*
-ake umbrage accordingly!
others ;tbo fault of tbcir
i ifch fitivof indigestion
: Bda inSpcrtinfenco in evpi*
'come in contact. with.—
raons, who never dreartejd
fence, 'are astonished to
ifortunate word! or some
taertnrhity mistaken fdr
• - i V' V- • 1 '■ v■' ■
The Fulfillment of Republican
-:>/■ ' Prophecies.;.v
I While the gallant men of tho couni*-
,tey are engaged withthe enemy in a 1 .
dhath straggle, meeting traitors; faco ■
td fkcu on the field of battle, they aro ! '
fulfilling tho prophocioa of thcßopub
liiian loaders,! by their blows ftp- the; J
safety of the Republic. I Of 'course' |
the traitor sympathizers At; ide North
cannot,and will not aoo oradmit ‘the
truth of.this assertion.' But it will be
remembered that QMS of the main ar„
gaments made rise or to secure tiho ro
election of Abrabnn wasf
that such aVlndicationof the policy
of bis administration, would. hasten
the end Of the rebellion. RisroVoloc
tion was clammed as being only necesJ
sa.ry to; impress doubting! men in all
the world with the strength bf our
cahse, and nppalhtraitob aV.fil their
friends with the, helplessness of the
rebellion. Well, only a little more
than amenthhas elapsed ainbothc rb
election of Mr. Lincoln. What has
been tbo result ? The first effect of
the_n«wa • of |M’r. Lincoln's electron id
Europe, depressed “Gonfcderatc socu
ritros" to a degree rendering them en
tirely wqrthless. There is not a Pe
trolenm Company in Pennsylvania, ’
whbso stock is as, worthless aL hon.o
sis are the Confederate securities in
Europe, while this is sbjin refer
coco to ■ Jeff Davis’ .‘‘due! bills, ’’ Unit
tjed States securities aromorb sough!
after in Europe than any load in thi
mrarkote of the old . world; Such are
tiro effects jri Europe of a Republican
triumph at the ballot box in America!,-
and such, ftoor are the fulfillments of
Republican .prophecies! But there is
a still mote cheering and invigorating
of these propbcciosnoaror
home, within the range of our own
contemplation,twhoro ivolbabifool and
observe its glorious and peace inspirl
ing influence. While rwe wore con
tending for the rc.clcction ofjMr, Lirf
Coin, it was confidontly predictcd by
the friends ofstho Government, that
his triumph at the ballo s t bdji, : wpuijl
boston the triumph' of ottr armies oh
tho battle field. ! These! predictions
Were ridiculed by traitor syrnpa
thizorsin the .North, and scouted by
afined ' traitors in the South. But
mark tho result. Look over'the field’
pt action—rub ’ along tfio orilire line
of our armies, and from one end to
tbo other, nothing but Victory,i solid,
territory wresting anil-traitor externi
hating victnryjgreels theCyos and ih'o
hearts of the loyal men of the land
jWo 'brvo j the !Qrime& 6T treasoh sur»
rounded ini fire. ; There is no; hope for
,iho rebel capital but capitulation or
destructible 1 The traitor government
is lijtcrallyon the lack, awailiug: only,
a signs! to bo torn to pieces. l :
j- Sucli are thd: iulliliiuentSxyßepahli
can prophecies. In a little over !a
raonlii from the time ol .Mr. jtjincoln’js
rc-cloctiondiho iirflueiico of thatresirU
has revolutionized Eur ope in bur favor
I—has destroy oil the falsb credit Of the
■itidurgen'ts abroad—has .given victory
,lo our ai'mies and navy; ;]arid strength
,lo our Government.- Nor will tliituu
fiucnco stop frere. Wei believe that
bofore Mr.: Lincoln has served a ; yoajr
: pf his* second term, the! rebel lion will.
bo entirely crushed, oiit, roar! brave
(Soldiers nndjsailors returned' te/.lhcir
1 {homos, anfi..Uie|whole.'land!restored t!o
pifaCe'! Mark thfvpro(Bctra|a.J-4Cmc»/»-
kafi'Gazette. j ; •] - . !
i a) Touching{ Pacr,—At; the Tenth
; ‘ I | f -l x ; .V. |
Anniversary .of the Mmsbichusetts
Sunday School! Teacher’s Convention,
(held in , Boston' On the; l,tit:h ulfjimp,.
jtho following touching fae‘j waaYclli-j
{tod by* one of-; the. spcaktjr b, j Vvhitjjli |
irvas'rcportcd in the N. York (Buptrsi.) j
IChroiv.de- . ,"j • ■., '■ .j;'j ■ | Ji.
“A gentleman, knowolb Jttre;! speak
icr. liavipg recently, visited Washing'
itbn bn buairioss with the President,;
was, on jyavinif by jrti
friend to ask Miv Lincoln wlitijia/t
hk'cJ Jesus. .The business being com
pjatodj the question was kindl3’ aske’d.
The President 'buried his face in his
b^bd'korchiofl'turned’ awoy (onfi woplt;
Hb then tnrn’ed, and caid: ;;., j |
’ “When I left’ihomo' to take this,chair
of statei I requested my country men
to pray for mo; I was fipt then n Chris
tian. When my sou diedj'thb,sever
est trial-of piy I life, i .was'yot if Chris
tian.j But when Ii Went 'to Gotlys
burg, and 'lo«*kjot| ; upo» tbp graves of
our dead heroes who, had fallen in de- :
fence of their jejuntry, i then and'
there consecrated rnjbclf to !Obrisf;
I Jo love Jesus” H
' i . j_: J !_L_, t. * ’ ' ' V
, A, funny fcjlqw hqfi at
next door Ito a dodtofs ishop
day, an elderly g< >ntlomanj 01'.t.l
school, bln ndefod into the shop,
:| “Is the doctor in : .
| '“Do n’t live here, ■’ said thof
who wfisitl full f dribble jiVer so
docrinients. j • 'y|
T“Oh, I thought.this washisi
“Next door/’i; ; p ' ;i|
bpray, sir, can you tellirao |h
doctor jmany-pkfients r”-i
7 -“Not living;’’ ]-J t'-.j
1 1 The bid .gentleman told . the
in the Vicinity, add the doctor
enod the lawyer, With a libel.
]flTard, says s-f
am drafted I Will resign. d
grateful for the unexpected;
thus conferred upon mo, jI j sha
compelled ’to resign; the] poai
favor of. some worthy person. {
only is what alls mo.
keeps me nn.dor.|_ ; >_ : [j| ? j
' , . i
OReligioias
[COSiSIL’NI%».TED v
lanthropy in Wt
jo present war is rosn
jbilanthrby it haaawak
tary Commission comp
ga. viz: , j\ .
The Preventive Service,
ry lnspcdion;.-±Etnp]oying
akil tul-: and experienced • ;
brbi visit camps, Wspitiils
pori s, watch the perils;' tre
oxp jsuro to malarious influj
mulching, active; campa
inuc equate food orclothing
2, Bepartincnt bf 'Gmen.
Supplying food, clothing, be
icati.os for the.sick,'and fetin
cordials for the wounded on
fok. and in the. hospitals. :
3 The Department of Spc
—I his department b'aafihai
sixteen stations,- including
bone, • lodges for .the
or < ischargcd soldiers, by !i
thg r. way to or from their
Hci’o they are provided
lodging, and, when" rieceel
'clothing. They.receive in
ten lance when sick, and aii
ingback v pay undibouniic;
pro :ccted from the tricks bl
and swindlers. To this d
belong four hospital dlrei
Was hrngtdn,
and Louisville. Thoreceif
pen ditnres of the Sanitary (_
are very largo,
to between' four arid five
dol are, and" supplies cxco
mil ions of dollars; making
neb r fourteen millions bt dpi
the Westorp Sanitary Cami
roc'ivcd anil disburscd.iii i
stO'os, about $2,500;0U0. '1
are flip Stale Sanitary Conn
Phio, Indiana, Illinois, lows
cbnkin. which have
cl, 100,000. | And. indopei
mo’o local associations, lb
gci: oval object, of which the
drols.swpll the sum more th
POOTo this wo may add
000 ipDOjicon Iribu tod spontal
' ter the various, great’ bait id
in ( barge of some of tlio t
dia ribuiidn- -Asylums aud
boi ioS for .disabled soldisrs
pht.ns have been erected-ax
hd. jJ poll seven of these; i
mp re' than 8500,005 have
pCTcfcd. ■' r, .
."3lliO‘Clirml:an Commissio
dpi 6 a most noble work; la
both body and soul Their.
1 have preach ed.-in field and
hop pi Laly distributed pane;
bookstand fed jam) clothed i
tj required,; ; This Comm
bop i eminently for the privd
Th<y» know well. lhc r ßgd
Clu isliau Cammisaidu.nrid h
joy We-caiTuot obtain a
(|nalo of Us expenditure, jji
ifit|t,t() ho between two and
■| Hops ot dollars. V ■
fl»b
San
tliin
r-i;
'I lie American Bible Bo
Tract Societies, anil yariou
ary Societies have contribut.
amount of about §750,000; i
; I’or flic iiqluifpf the Free.
]iiiainlaimng j teachers ‘a:nd ;
jhavo,' bc.au contributed Sni;
;i§6'j0,0.00,» and ’ tor white
' j; |
|i The sufferers, of : . Englai '<
| thin philanthropic bounty to
l ot dbout ■ §250,0(10, 'inid'lhont
1 land §125,000; and verylsjupt
[;gry of SavandiUi svilidiO' Wti
Jkdc bread; - " ' ■ \
/ Wiin'o the strearii of bet;
lhas thus been floodin'; aii ex
ilnary channel, the ordinary
;havo not millercd. Keiv
■have betnronicted.-dutrcl?, db
bee it paid, clergymen's Whir
been incroasedr tlio troashriy
iMitsionary, Tract .and Bib]
enlarged,’ and more that; S
contributed "by private dono
ciidowmeatlcf institutions
K* ■ '• i; ■ ' ■ i ~ ■ ;
But tho noblest philanthrc
(ch has cilrriedlineii and
uro. and afiiiicrJ.ee lb bur
battlc-fieldSj ivhore, anv
\vh
icuh
and
diseases,
ria
toil
!sd-L-cpmforting tho do
ipatbising with fboj siiflfc
itibg I lie dying to j obVii
u been angcls of raorcy, j
p they aecomplishOd ,h
iion.i \ "
pm :
b'avi
Ihavi
irtris'
i * At the, recent siesfeion if the U.
P; Presbytery f of Allcghon y\ 1 whibh
-met in Allutbonyeity. the' following
action was'taken: “Tb atlh iPresby*
t%3' direct all sessions antler lief ejare
|to c rigidly the prinii] ilos of the
Un ted Preabjtefian Chufchj harnely:
Psalmody,rSlavcbj',' Intof eo nmnnion,
and ail Soerbt§oeietioS,W'hct itir form
ed i>r political or benevolent purposes.
The followingj3cfsajtB\\vero ■ sited deU
ega .6s ttillic Generaf Aisemfety: Sin-.
mms-fPrincipatsi, Sfr-% B. qiark' j;
3); Slenn, JV ! ;K, Sfiarci; ' AlWiiniis,
Tin mins, Sturgeon; Sliafer.rkLrisiisi
iFloming, J?ortbr, iStcCandles j; 1 ■ i. •
i. t{ -... t T ■. ■■
• - r| - | *-* w/ "s» , ■-/ k 1' - w'.T
-; ■ «a.ljtjis proposed' by the.s o.W York
td o-rgaptida; itfatid i&t36upi.
oil of Ipp Baptist Ob niches, iipdn the
play adopted by'the .Cjengrb .rational
ists ; It is tbought .hyUo tfojptf tbe
Sire ngt.h| apd: moral Iphwef q fibo jdo
non inafion, tbpma pr/jetjea}
iiiiity. i. Coming, fponv spoil' aii f l .ii in.
liol Bplilibt .organ. tJjW. ms i| •• .vtH
dou Hluss be OHi.siilcrod; by |tt at' boujv
1 offiec
.' Oqe
0 fogy
f\ '' !
lawyer,
iino old
bfllce,’’
I? I j
ids the
1 story
threat-
-“If I
Deeply
ifHonbr
ill.tool
tion id
Slop
’s M’liat
i’ ; i I '
1 I '
ERNE
r
v noticle to advertiser*.
.; AdrartiMßMiU' inserted AI
per"’ square eiok ’ subsequent liuwiflSft
60. eeqta;.l 'Ai liberal disfiitml :
advertisers, and on long adTertisomenl*. , =
: Aejiijoe equal to rtvatvaHncfiiiftUstypa
measured ir a Sqilare; ' r .f’ '% ir
■ Special aoticSs 25 per eent/-ad(^Uoa ; <o‘i*t
ulirtiles.rt "J ••-••
■■' Business ewifa,' 75 cenl» a Uae, pier' y*ak :
' Marrlageij and Deaths, Religious,, PoßtUafc_:
and other Nofidee of a public nature, free: i ! ' T .
18
Ag' riatilturf 14.. i
Time
Many of out- readers whd have fasti :
to purohaspvcheoße at the rateoftWeiW '
ty-fivo cents per pound, or wfasl
UmounU;to about-the same thing'-fi
nancially, ■ have bad'll Tor sale at thiit
price, would; doubtless be
know the best Was of! making s
er'Bmlstituto—-and one which by] the
way ofl variety would be preferrddTto
common cbpesp, - A family w hick has
tho^niilfe. Of but one coW iu sumtnerj;
jhay en|ty’u plentiful Bnpplyj and odi
I casiohallj- : during the warm’ weatfadr •
! of. winter,, if the room whore thomilkj •
is., kept favors coagulation, apleasasf
treat may be sometimes obtained;'.
'A .skilmil honsekeoporidt wt}dshfi&-..
bio we ba\re“ frequently onJoyed WeU
made cottage cheese,furnishes nsjwitlr
the following,' dircbtkina, for making
the two best kinds, i^ore?
modes whichjwe refer; to .omit, ‘tThe'
ball cheese is'madu'.ad'iollowKlMfie ’
the chid tod or Ipppard milk With atf
equal quantity of botier'tnilkvj 'and
place them: over tho-firoin aU jitoq
vessel. The mixture ebou|d remain
till; it becomes bol',~|Tfiit. toot sca)£ii)g’;
for if it is boiled Ihcehcqsels spotted*
and the work is Toiled; It must he
"severely’' watched f at thislirne,i and,
as soon as it.begins to curdle and the .
whey appear, take ji t from th'e fire,
Put-it in a. and lolit diaia until
thi next day. . Then mix enough salt
with if to give ifcra proper 11 and
add o itho’r cream pr j b tiller to give it
a proper . consistency : to r work into
balls—the cream to, render it softer,pp
the biitfer Ip harden it, as tho.t case
may be’. ThVsns a gUod'kind of cHeesef
bat the following isjjbelter ; ''i -• '
- Pour boiling. wathr from a tea kef.
tle ; spout- into jibe pan containing thp
loppard milk, bealirg it all theitimo
with a spoon, until itlbogins lo gran
ulate and the whey fieparatcsX About
one fourth of~the quantity in hot wUs
ter <is Usually sufficient; Then empty
it, into A collander, and le.t it' [drain
about ton minutes. Pour onp quart,
pc. two of cold water, anfl as: soon as
this drains off, apply, salt, enough to
gvfo it an agreeably taste. Put; it in
a. dish for > the table,. Spme pCnjont
prefer, the addition of swoot bream,
whep served: This kind-of cheere it).
quite sweet—the first described has
some acidity from the ■ presence of|
buttermilk,, and on this account is i
frequently,preferred by. the eick.fifi’c, j
change. .. ‘I ' -1 1 -
rkablc ■ far
Thb
risiiff throb
or Sanila-
x (-orps of
ihyjsicians,
und trans :
m climate,
hard
gbinej and
ME
lielief. —-
ddiug, del
ulants arid
lh| batllo-
raii; Relief,
gapf bo mo
; soldiers’
■wounded,
olflibrfi on
regiments,
iritb food,
sary, with
nedical' at
in obtain
-15 and are
l sharpers
lopirtment
(tones—at
:«pw York,
its land ox-
pmipission
ill money
million bl
.•ding nine
a ,tot ah of
laijs. Then
n'sjsion has
\ouoy; and
hen there”
nmsions.of
, and'Wis
a(S|d about
dent, and
■ the same
■ea.ro huf.T
af), $2,500,-
ahout ?4,-
■.cpusly af
i, imd sent
iltxens for
termanent
xnd for or
d endow
rstitutions
: been, cx-
also
atfving; for.
X>elcgates
(•amp and
.tracts,
isi necossi-
A correspondent asks about the
best method of storing roots stf as to
prevent their rottipg. Says hb his
dost his; prop two (or three seasons
When stored in his eoliar j PcihajWl
ibis cellar is damp. It may bejtoo warm;
or it is possible he -put his roots in;
itbo ecllalr damp and and in 100
.large it bulfe-. wltboi.t giyrng lhcjiyiibo
■proper;ventilation; Roots shbuid not
bo.atlowodllo freeze latter they-Arc
stored, neither should l lh.ey be allow
ed ion hea|l. .Roots snoujd not "lie '
(thrown iti bulk on tho |eeiter ho'ttorh.
Provision for’ the Circulation of raid
.underneath them Sandr iip ; ..through
1 them should be made.’. If.put in a bin
: the bottom ot .the; bijn M'ouhl. |ip <|iova
|(tecl and” 1 open; and if' it is large’ tbo>
: prabticio of scahtlinigs -
throughthe hiti iis a means
Ibf ventilation is a good one. .It.is
|bdtt|r to bury pools 1 out of doors' .than ■
Ipiit 'lhcmliri ii’ tjbllar:, whie ii cannot be
kept cool byventilation, ar d \yhjeh is ■
fjjipt hry.’ "3vi l ry farmey who' ; feeds,
irppts to stock t-.hoalli have a root ce l
ilar in connection wijh his barns.! Wb
have been store-rooms lor roots. made ■
imthp <jf n (baytAvhcrp fthcyi
could 1 be kept spflicienlly warm; and
yot dry. “Xt.iis ottpn the ense : that
robts are dug to early in iho'scaspn;—
Thd x hpatitimb- depends somowbast,,pn
the of tho[sojl. dry-; ele»-.
vatedsoifwe should risk- them as late 1
as- possibloxand notj allow tbchi : (tpf be',
by- freezing; if wet ohdilow,
whore (water mllstandj dig as sbion as
jth o' >yat or - begin s\to (stand? op t ii b sur
face ptfbdtorei .ipott *iccay - '
-froW. being.stpred imajilthy ci^ltipp,' l
They (will keep, better if ’ peWfebtly
cl c a mar. dd rytir hohb to r P'd, amlifpat
dug at the tints ■ | dpea.(
not adhere lolhetn] they: should be 1
washed, spread and .dried beprg stor-.,
ihg(„| If vts‘ bad other roots for ’winter
feeding'we Shohld let the' parsmps ri|»
main in the ground for spring' feedipg.
And wo r may say here that we think
the parsnip one of the most profitable
roots to raise for. feeding.-Wdfpore's
Tiariit2(eid; Yortery,' 1 '
feipti has’
5, soldier.
ii_of the
11 it with
re csti-
IjTelicfo
■ reo n.iil-'
■lyl ■; UIC
disjsion*
Cu the
fnoii" and
them,
o I than
o£ugoos,
sii a red
he ain’t
of Iref
ho irnn
:ig
jvolohce
riiordi
(jlm'iinols
dhu'rchos
bts Jirivo
Ofi havo
of tho
oKSotioiy
ft,*) - , tii'o
jfl loarn-
V i ■
py is that
n>.3inou of
hospitals
<J|t.inala
dioy have
JDon'dmg,
ring, and
fci' ' They
.nd nobly
o’s groat
y. t
Taking up Trees.
;j_The-foUowing, i eaya the' Goman- -
favru Tdegraph, relative to. the .tokiug
with tbo vieWß wehayo often cipres
-BBd,
; An enormous: atoburit .of rndnCyos
anriualiy loat to tree parchaswfi'fWu
rude aoc|i j'unskilfpl taking ,pp. t ;.Trees
we torpun by the roois.aaiftpetrujqk
andiblancljcs 'i» 'oh?
e Asairy■ i K n ii a. ih^>--roots-'.' Bppbirftutmß,
The properwiy antrbooli
on each = aide! :<u the tree, with h com*
mon I ppajl& .keeping tfre tdge toimrd thc>
tree, .so as not to Cross a root. V n Tie«r,
tranches ebooid he far eobUgh tfem
iho treo to avoid ihe hiain ido^fofodr
deep enough ■lo go below all, 01 wpi,
a taproot, which pi ay be cut "il., 1
This being done,the tree.pay he i>ui i v
,i up with its (jutief. '’ ’ ' V
r^'
I==
Cottage Cheese.'
I
How to Keep Robtd-
1 '-n' 1
C==
U" .
% *
MEI
ESE