. • •.- ' , . •
oozes ium* at:otaltoiggik
owns mom ,novita
Virainne VICTORIOUS at 140141111,,
The Age erNov. 26th, says. The plan
of... General Grant, by which- Bun:4ft
to be relieved, is at length thoronghly de
veloped. . Grant has sent no aid taTuee...
sidelnit taping - he niai
ho able to tilt Out
against hie besiegent
m e ad againstlttnntit .
-
ifetrusta to be ableto'lltusbthe eorifid4-
+ate* there en seirdeli', ss to
iteall of tongstreet it, gocea. . sit'. Bragg,
lei -'Chattanooga, has fiflYzfonr tbonsaud
inen, and theaditittinge of
IGninthei eighty ire thous:and, including
Gen. Sherman's force, whielt'has joined
blot - arid - leek Part in'Ttiesdarti butte.—
sinomeoli toivinoi has fifteen Aetna
unit tentstrieethirty-six thousand.
i rmtnediately an tient; Of Chattanooga
WA Terineesee'river ‘ =atom northeatt
tearitiihieest. Teo town on ita'south
hint 'Bauer the tem), beginning at
edge 4ndstimni,n g south-south
irefitilsra high ridge known as Mission
Ridge ; west-of the town, also beginning
st the tiver-and running parallel to Ma-
Mai - ridge, is ' another alnioat similar,
tooltoit, Mountain. Thalopi of
thri' two are about five miles apart, and
the vallq.between it filled With wooded
cipure of both. 'West of Lookout, . running
'along its base, and falling into the Ten
haste' river, is Lookout creek. East of
Mission Ridge, running along its baie and
also into the river, is the Chicktunauga.—
We then - have a valley, with a ridp on
tad side, and a strewn on the outside of
each ridge, all running parallel from , north
east to southwest. Chattanooga is atthe
upper end of the valley.
The Confederates have heretofore held
the northern ends of both the ridges, and
the Federal soldiers have occupied a thin
i.trip of land between Lookout creek and
the south bank of the Tengessee.. The
bulk of their army has been upon the
north bank, Before thO late operations
began, Gen. Hooker confronted the ene
my on Lookout mountain, and Geri. Sher
man opposed the garrison upon the Mis
sion Ridge.
On Monday Gen. Hooker began the
flea by crossing from the narrow neck of
hind' to •the south side of Lookout creek
r ind driVing the enemy's pickets before
' Nat - ewer some coniparatively , Sande,
until be 'had ca tared the ground up.to
the baSe of Lookout Mountain. Here he
rented for the night, having Jost one bun
dredmen and captured 109 of the enemy.
On Tuesday he again advanced up the
slope of Lookout Mountain, •having about
-18,000 men in hisinlumn. He fought
Streunously all day, gradually moving up
the side of the mountain, and at six in the
evening had carried the front pretty Well
up, and part. of one of the side slopes. He
e &pissed about 1,900 prisoners,but his loss
was severe. Geo. Sherman, on the east
side of the town, also advanced on Tues
day moraine , upon Mission Ridge. He
crossed to the south hauls of the Tennes
see with 25,000 men, and by evening had
carried the northern end of this mountain.
He does not appear to have captured ma
n y prisoners, and his loss is not reported.
l'th columns rested on their arms on
Tuesday evening. The Confederates
seem to have fought,hard, disputing eve-
ry inch of ground, and at nightfall were
still on higher ground, up which the Fed
eral army would have to fight the nest
Yesterday the battle was again renew
ed. During the eight the Confederates
evacuated Lookout Mountain and retired
across the intervening - valley to Mission
Ridge. General hooker advanced early
in the day and occupied the yielded
grounded. General Sherman also ad
vanced to capture the remaioing works
on Mission Ridge. He had to pass across
a valley to attack the enemy, and fought
by far the most severe contest. of all. The
enemy poured their shot and shell upon
his storming parties and drove them hack
after severe struggles. In the afternoon
Sherman was preparing to make his third
assault, when General Grant aided him
with the reserve of the army. This body
marched out of Chattanooga, and after
going a short distance up the 'valley be
tween the ridges turned to the left, and
0 ;ended the slope of Mission Ridge. -At
the.same time, Sherman attacked in front
After a fierce battle the crest of the hill
thus. attacked on both -sides was yielded,
and the Confederates retired southward,'
down the slopes of the ridge.' One col
umn baited at.Rossville, five miles south
of Chattanooga, and another stopped on
the eastern side of the Chickamauga.—
Thus they rested - last night.
The C., • te have, in till, 'been driv
ler about- and- - now confront
Grant in a new position,: Their left, iii op
on the centre or Mission Ridge. Their
right upon Chicamauga. They :extend'
around to Abe southeastward of Chattin
ooga, eovering the railroad communiCa ,
tion with Longstreet. The losses on both
sides appear to have been very heavy.—
The Federal army claims to have taken 5,-
000 prisoners.. Today will very likely
witness another contest as 'fierce as yes
terday's.
Gen. Burnside, whilst all ;this is trans
acting at Chattanoo ga , is still shutup at
Knoxville. /Ilia communication with
(timberland Gap is cut, and we heir no
thing definite from him. Lonmareet , still
li
seems to cishlge him closely.. Longstreet
is but eighty ~tuiles from Bragg's camp,.
and. has ratilroad all • the way. The di
reefing' of" Ae - :atttiek . on Chattanooga
giverno ladiegion that a FellerilL.fortse
Wet gone to lista& Longstriens rtiar.;
,Eaturdars Age. cauttiiesr ltt the'
t'iri morning ire triotedithe
tfw bulk of chanutaiiiii
-ta't - Wfau 5 7 4:1111 M.
tkatvGettaleillUnisitli thi Fediral
pi Mak 1 1:10,.. 404014 e; Ina
, ?-gbtorek tbal; ?psi*
Ridge, mod. a entoriipro in full retreat
down the; eastern- WO across OW
Cihekankangt4
Dario t4:416i, thalredaral toren 14i
sonacked, and Oen.--lioolrerorith.thet
right wing,.nnirched forward from Look
:ma ISlonntauf;nertiMi illehnirrtiiWeVaV
ley, and reached Mission Ridge at Ross•
tullestile s lit loath of Chattanooga. At
midnight General Thomas telegraphed to
itsbmgtontbatepto-1.4 ire
of artillery and,twothountaid:prisolt
eraiwPTe. PargrAti•
At_Aare , on T.liersday it wasgisnilered
that - . the ettealY baj-IthiVnlOneS l the line:of
the. Chickamauga ,and these portions-. ice'
'the, Ridg e they hag the , ;Preeedint : evd•
- uits,gs , and weN in.foll_retreat eastward ta.
wards ; Taylo r' s Ridge ; somely e
taut 'Pursuit was - at onals-conunemsea,
the Federal, arm. advaning in three eel
-alma. tyoamile; Tkomatan44oolo
en
; Punt, .mittnatut:all , aioved:eastward,.
and jacked : 31k abet donad wagons; CAW' -
aaaa ankSmall aratt,:with :here andthere
a =nail, :um frearebea. Sherman
crested the sitrealn at Chicken-Mugs, sta.
Lion, Rooker six miles :southward oU the
road.4o Ringgold ; and: Thomas, oft .imoth
er road half way between, ;The enemy's
Year guard: ttos halt cr „lett; but
marched Act- ,UYlor's -./lidge Hecker
reachedoo-60.1d, &Lae , foot otitis sveß.
ora 09Pc.. dirkc itu4 baited there. Sher.
man Wt. , Uoluns:lls4) -halted makes as
darkness overtook the . m. • :At One o'clock
yesterday morning General Grant tele.
graphed that be thought he bad captured
about niXtY -eannett, ,but.could make nb
estimate of t he i osses or prisoners. The
pursuit, he said, would re:eminence at
daylight yesterday morning., .
From Taylor's Ridge, es one goes east
ward, the countO is very _abrupt and'
rough until the Chattanooga Ridge,about
seven miles distant, is reached. East of
this, and parallel., wit, is I,a railroad, run
ning southward to Daltoll,and northward
to Execs-01e, The enemy evidently in
tended to garrison this bill, -and defend'
their railroad. Red Clay, toward - which
Grant said theyy, were. going, is on this hill
at the point where the State fine between
Tennessep ms.d. Georgia crowns it. Bragg
will no doubt make - a stand and fight on
thin hill, „which is some fifteen Miles east 1
of Chattanooga— . Communication with
Loogstreet the north.and Atlanta 'on
lhe south will be maintained,i unless• this
bill is yielded;
e Gen. AiZant ba s prined 4,1 griatvittery,
though the moderate losses seem eaten
ishing., The estimate of' Federa l' killed
and wounded is placed at from- 3,500 to
6,000.-. Different 'lumbers of prisonereare
reported captured, the amounts 'ranging
from 3,00010 7,000. Bragg's loss-in Can
non is enormoui. Grant, thus far, has
kept up bit pursuit much better than has
been done by any victorions Federal Gen.
eral heretofore ;:but until he can drive
the enemy from ; Chattanooga ridge, (or
John's Monatain„i as some maps have it,)
he will not bare reaped all the fiuitsof his
victory.. _
Various indications give color to the
idea that the siege of Knoxville was rah;-
ed on Tuesday or Wednesday, and that
Longstreet is by time back •at Bragg's
camp, on Chatagoota Ridge. Having a
railroad all the way, in - good . working or
der, he could readily move-the greater
portion of his army over the intervening
sixty miles in three days. If he be with
Bragg, the Confederates ought to be able
to defend their railroad without much
trouble. • On Monday last . heavy cannon
ading was heard. at Knoxville and up to
that time several - hundred 'Fe deral prison
ers had been captured. The absence-of
any reports of firing hear d since semis to
indicate that hoitilities have ceased. The
Richmond Eximiiner of Monday said, sig
nificantly, "There is a rumor that Long
street has been 'stopped talon in high ca
reer by the failure of expected coopera
tion from Confederate forces in -Emit Ten
nessee." The troops from Virginia are
unable to - penetrate Ball's Gao, and at
tack Knoxville from the east. All is still
involved in- gloom, -however, rind at pres
ent advises, no decided opinion ••can be
given. Nothing has been hoard from
Burnside since Nov. 19th, bat vague irre
sponsible rumors..
We have ndvices from Charleston to
Sunday, "22d. ; On Friday morning,nt 1'
o'clock, an attempt was Made - to land a'
storming party, in boats, upon FOrt Sum
ter. The party fired several vo ll eys of
musketry into the fort i f. hat 'the enemy's
shore batteries opened fire, and they with ,
drew. OnFriday,,ten shells were thrown
into Charleston ; on Saturday none; and
on Sunday morning, between 12 and •2
eighteen:l Several buildings were
struck, but no one ' was injured. The
bombardmenvot" Suinternontinued with
out intermissiOn: % The etiemy's.fite in re
turn was spirited: • • • •
General Meade has begun a movement
against the enemy fever Fore, we think,
practiced- in thiewar. He has gathered
loather rations 'stitrudent to last l fifteen or
twenty days,' and after disposin hie' for
cease as - to: cover front, flanksla g
nd rear,
hair boldly •advanced' into ilia enemy's
country, abandoning the ground to them
as he marches over it. By thiiilieidinent
be renders atrasetof supplies unnecessary,
andCan' attack 'the enemy:, wheneier be
wishes, being onlY careful ttolieCure-aineni
base as soon as his- supPlieat:beciime , ex
hausted. : • • - ,
-The Orange Raitroad,L ovet ;whialt ,
his food hits been serried ie gi ;ea
The road - between Culpopper and the Rap;
pahannock has bean einnpketely de s troyed ; ,
the iron' belii'at i ls , to:AlOicandrist to , nate
it from the enetikt's clutches. -
crossed the' • *of likely:Oat
zitnsalas eq. ofoesigagitatre already
swept aidlestr .tostrylthit 41 1565teedilind•
we ye this tarot'. troteitraftliiintatea•
He is. tir•Soto position thinilltiateux, -
4satiiii . le'evaenated theiViiicAtionaw
II ititi marched tosiarph iitit, the
:JaMee. VOW the movement taFotiOjudool l .
tltarefore;tve can have no ipfolftltUit,W.
litolitieettiir teaks. Rumors,l otli t imise,
' • iltireadhlut, but they will be basilessft
. . Ode_ktinsrledge of Iliettisilliasition
closets at noon on gaturday. • At that time
iiii iiit4fiiieliieilgen-wtrote - b.. di fess - de- .
serTes every praise, . left thq, trona°, be.
rttiol, l * Baßions OA t‘dn f rArt6E4NI
miles through the country, eluding the
Ef ; :ju• , ::hat: :.,•,‘*•••- - ‘ .- ‘• ',.,_ -,,*,,,,,i,,,,,- . •
pis frieudiferf,gtierilla, pntil . ho; *Robed
byttigo,genlsft . On tlinPi 4 lol l - ---
41, 0 _ . _,Pn__Ii nn,l l l4 oo nli Ifilh • tlte letters of
nvnurnL!",nsinnuselitli Olt+ w,eve,publish
le\ESlOnin.34 ,/ L. •
tZdg
t .
the Fr* a ril*wait)*
-vnisaligii in ; Itn'te allnitinnv-Witn nnYttlq
eitli.er-tittuiti failed
noilinweg.tinng ; I '. l taoilYt. 12 ,miles be
yond. die Uapidala forde. The ft.Otit pre.
sietited to Abe imemy wits., about six miles
in length-. Lim parties of Confederates
htivered on alktadea-irrtheir :sliarpiheotiirs
off ; tvagglera, andibetr cavalry
capturing presouers uotl wagons, Ku or.
21144040 am of the enemy. Atanding
give thit,tle,hudiben Imp; discavered. On
Sittirday morning rain had fallen,. but not
eloniTA , to: lig,e;ferec much , with 'their
w wi
ievemente t e . grotind is covered with
iluck'saixib44 . - tpubee L andis. atop level
tbe4xsuatcy noqli,lif the . Rapidan,--
ViAn lino ofraEnh oPPe.Frecl• to b 0 &meted
to, the raiginitt C,eatival li t ailr6(l,cast,,of
S;FOrdonsvil!i; ,aad the movemeut, per.
bi% is ta cut this road, get - in the ene
4ny 43 rear, and • give battle on a compare
tivelY new theatre. The - furthest outpaats
of tim (3,ofences of Washington is now
RaPpabannoch Station c and this is held
rtly a division of I.room ,
There Was brisk and ,serions skir
mishing in movement. Large nnm
bers olprisoners had changed hands, and
the killed and wounded ion both.sides
would evidently amount to eta or seven
hundred. The enemy's line of bailie lied
not been found atmoon on Saturday, but
as the truzsenger rode northward he heard
a cannonade much more rapiduadoontin
uous.than ;that of the early: morning or
preview! day, indicating severe light ing.
At:Midnight on Illondanigyt had
received igoi..int - egigenco fora Gic oral
''leave's army.
Front Chattanooga, ire:have news to
Monday. No advance has been made by
Gen. Grunt* army since last Thursday.—
For .:two days past there•has been no
fighting. 'The result of the: battle of
Clatttaitooga is given.: 0,000 prisoners,
8 cannon and 2,000 stand of arniii•were
captured. The number of Federal killed
and wounded .is not aeenrately known,
but it is thought will not exceed 4,000.
The Federal position extends from Ring.
gold northward. The announcement that
Cleveland is occupied is evidently a lois.
taker, as the cavalry force sent in- that di.
reetion was repulsed by a snperior body
of the enemy. Bragg's army is(betu eel%
Dalton and Rin,ggold i at • a place calloJ
Tunnell fill, and extends nerthward on
the wee; side of thr Knoxville Railroad.
The campaign id Northern Gjeorgiaseems
to be at au end tbii season. 'loth armies
will have. to recuperate.
General Burnside has defeated Long.
street near Knoxville, and taken 5,000
prisoners.
—A man came into a printing office to
beg a paper, "Because," ho said, " •
like to read the newspapers• very much,
but our neighbors are all too stingy to
take cm." ,
—The Erie, Pa., publishers have enter
ed into au ameement to increase the sub
scription*ce of their respective papers,
a.nd demand , payment invariably in ad.
vame.
—Some Postmasters do not appear to
be aware of the faet - thatikitsierkberfr who
fail through their niseality to . Teeeive pep.
era hare the right of action • against them
for a penalty of fifty Collars.
—Never take a paper without paying
the printer, or at least sending a luck of
your hair to let, him knour that you aro
about. .
—lt not nnfrevently.a that
in marrying a.co l u i i i & P 7mit to
give a certificate of inertia' ge, or to make
any registrationpf it.. _ Such evidence is
rendered especially important just now 4,
as, in case of a ideath of a, soldier, the .
widow must have, a certificate , a, marri
age before she can receives pension • '
—The Lycoming Gaztto Ainong
a long list, published, of men who ' were
drafted in Lyeeming connty,.but failed to'
report„ and • are liable to be arrested as •
deserters, is the name of Jame& 'Holing.
If anybody wants to 'arrest him as 4 de
serter, they will find him-in his: grave, at
Clear Spring, Maryland, where he died
while in the military service of the govern-.
menu,
—" Th 9( Henry R. Chamberlain who
was arrested in Hartford for adaltery with
Mrs Nany W. Bradley, of itnaoala,*as
President,of 'the Loyal Leap") of his
town 1 The papers say she 'WAS'a very
handsome Woman.—bat the public would
like te know if sbe is" loyal I" If sheis
not, the \Mr. Chamberlain is - a very
naughty Man;:for lns league bad voted
not' .havenny "" business interionrae,
with disloyal persons !
•
—Eighty condemned army borne that
b a d 4081, the Government 4130 a:;bead t
were mild in . New • York- oil Monday at
price verying from ,sevedpfive coats to
fiaiihree, 4011an 1 / 2 avetaging ; Of
the loilvreaty ;lder four,dolbu4j
bet Ween adettel
Oal& (rebel) and Gen.MeretlithiNO T O)
Perkontiliti%
cc ssaida~t thitiveinar tie '‘o*
=twat*: aptsatitifil ileOrtes* lfttrdieV;tif.
Amok.? piisoniiicAniot
Si , (I33IUUTBON,-.1.-;EditoF t ...
-agrk. , •
amdli,:. , • Or , . atjaft,
A 'AvP „
t *tun 9 y. r Wee
••
• go to
town •ic i Allot
rtftet trdlll1 1 , one'ofthe'' opreieinn
divif th
teen 'tilted 'On - tfie r - flotneirbere
fititra; Wii'aft;''*latt."OtOe
oppnritinityN6 Sib ineh is not trio fact:f . 'We Saw Oictilide of • 'AO. Walsh
on Pair,
'th'e wrOng'.shie it the
ea* nt . lthaft,lvis . Conshlehhty,,htut.,,itrat
one 'or twti of his ribs .b r slirciltep,
brit that hoi 'wak in 'a fair' wre,cpyer
ing. We hope, there t t'ore, i ,?ett 0n1:4 , ,t0. see
Mr. WOW, in n short OA& rest4red
to heal,th:,, - but that' he' will _ enahred to
discharge hicraioe4 119' oinhid„ Winter
as efficio ai tly d'er.LLyierize V:n4ll.
• tar ".Thegreeteist'fel!,7 of my life's
the Doming ofthe prpolhmi
tion."
Sabh were. the words of PreSident
coin v Wendell Phillips' last Jannast, ac
cording 'to .t h etestim cm) , Of the Tatter 'in
spevcsh he roadeitt Music Hall in. Nei;
Ha
yen.: Before ihocrissiiing - orthat docu
ment,' President -- 2itseidif gave it . -tsi hit;
opinion that it.• wotild be of no More ef
fect' thawthe ,4 :‘'POl)e'sl against 'the
comet ;."- and after be had,given it to file
world hetmetard; k as "411 e givateit row'
of 'his li fe," and did' not scruple to so ifs
fortis one of the most influential leadersof
the fanatical fietion 'who had forced him
into the objectionable measure.,;
ggy - The radical papers eiblt.over the
defeat:of "Tuttle;-the• Copperhead;'-•who
wait .tho.. Democratic •vlndidate for Gov
ernor in lowsr:- As. Mr. Tuttle-is a briga
dier genevid•auder Grant ;' winning :919T0..
ries tor th'e'' of this epi
thet is not apparent. •- -!ti• - ;plsin landitage,
ltd two in each a . conntetlinvishifanionS
•. 'Gen.: John IL Morgan, the noted
rebql guerrilla who led sbe•raid into Ohio
last Summer, , escaped from the Columbus
Penitentiary with six of. his Captains, on
the night.olthe 22th, by cutting a hole in
the floor of the tell into a sewer, and then
scaling the outer wall. A telegram from
Toronto says he arrived thereon-41m 30th
hy ; railroad, would go to lialifai to take
a steateer for Nassau.
=The radical Republicanii hare Agood
deal to say about , prosecuting the war for
the Union, while at thesamo time. they
Unionagainst the restoration of the
Union as It was framed by the Fathers.—
They talk, tgo, about " the armed defence
of the Contititution," and yet they
repudiate all constitutional obligations.
—The Catskill Recorder says that the
Independent, Tilton's paper, is out with
a suggestion to increase the salary of the
President. Another paper angFests that
if the family income needs to he increased,
it can be accomplished by Mr. Lincoln's
son taking the bounties and - enlisting, in
the army !
—A soldier, gaining his knowledge of
military plrr4ses entirely from his own
experience, gives the followisig definition
of " Pickets :" " These • are chaps that
ale sent out. to borry terbacker of .the
enema, and see if the rebels has gott
pass."
—Curran said of the liberty of the
press " That great• sentinel of the State,
that grand detector of public imposture ;
guard it, because when it sinks, there
sinks.with it, in one contmnn .grace, the
liberty s tif the subject, and the security of
the crown."
--An order issued - on the 18th, lest,
Heves den. Burnside froze' the command
of the Army ofthe Ohio 'and places Geu.
roster in colonised. ' Om. %mild() 'I3 .
ordered to reporttb the Adjutant gee. h
Washiegtott. , •
. .
—The CoMini4tio . il'ers Worcesler.Ce..
Mass., hare received A notific ation fr o m
the United Status Marshal to' held die m
selves' in rotdineatO receire*and _keep iu
c l o se cusi,o7, at the jailin ritchlin g , ten
or twelve female secession spies, now be
by our Government as prisoners.
Lincoln'S Secretarof State ~Yil ism :
ll.,Seward has publicl y', declared thntjf
the opponents , of. l!dr• Lincoln should
succeed in electing a,Prosiden,t, in, 1864:
against,the.,niajority, whO. elected Abta,
ham Lincoln, tyt, ,that mujorit3 will'
not acquiesce ". without. bloodshed 1", ,
Dickinson on abolitionismin:
1800. - -".lf Satan fhadfbeen eomtnissioned
to merge ;mankind; he mould 'not have
better rallied his mission than' fby bun: ,
ing Abolition.ilieuniunist;7 . 'and‘ preaching
the.dopyintaLthg preach. , lhey - iire des.
perste Mew. from all ,parties—theAttmev
the frail, and the blind gathered together;
and what'are they :gobs g toile? „Going
to help freedom ! Freedom for whom?
Their every:-etrort i jeopatdizes froedoin ;
and lf . ,only; their r efforts ere
would not baveitfreagoyernmone
- .4.4mong tim?riitorriera filyttnied -at
Chattanooga. were -a, large:Lnimber' of
pemberton'e men; pitoPid
tivtiGranpins ielegnapbeatin
do to annertsift 41Jiteitittkif i t.0141
Itlnice of tbenkr
.-
IPIIO/ 111 M1 ISMEMBEiTB .
I 'le il4lp 4Vortfimenean gives
ofr
.11 ad, - to l , lose who wish
res' i
i f
nohtijr. ti - 4 .is w I lor those who
niiney . pi;;110 - 4 ibc4oFisei:
IlioighOnti, nt*:.-.bait een temporarily
:e,,Xapiol congriu abundant; and
..centtlimbleritt - th sttink market has
iiillt capitalists to,4„.F.tmlir.ing_zenseof .
aireliabrieharacter of many of the
ties dealt in. It is gmatjy(4 . 9o,4,
of the Government flraiWiCans:of'
le securitiesthijici - talki,A tglileaar z ,;
'lave ntaintarne ; pipygrarY nr.
pi. btaiiii 4 Aliiiit . nlttil eAr
isi•-'lany thing else.,
.
Its Five-Twenty -year-six per cent. loam! .
the intl,west.t3n,witich,,,is, promptly 4r . 44 in
GOLlAl4S . ,beeti itibmibeittoolla,ifough
Ihe req? r,e . . ill: if inintimillarkt*i lap an
aye rage..ornArf Piet?, 4 iir,o In il lionka day. ;
And 'What is hot the leiist ,gratifying fact
in connection, with the. daily, ,large
,snb
scriptitiiiS, to Iliiii . ,piptilal.lcia%, scarcely
nny of it',..o . ':i r iiteilitit tlci the Market Pr,isale.
It is..tale,P s. te* kuNettkinei4;liiittii.Wil iv kb
tinfal thank 'eCinfidence "in its reliability.
And why should it not be ?, , It is seen
that Abe : OslythiOtit insty,,ntlei" 24ears
of the Omit gig:l4olor 'that . the world
has it , ei lititiwn,
.eXPeniencea nO:dilrieulty
in couttudniiing tife'n . egetsary' Means to
prosecute it, or in . . paying, regularly l the
interest in (401 d its it lairs - ,dttei.': It 'this
can be done] idiile 'the War i.S'Wag6o, who
can miticiPaiinny ititicii,lty in readily ac
complishing it Whewthe' tViti'ehatl'be en
ded? What better Investment then, for
.nuptial, th:nr the "'FiVe•Tiardzity'lGovern
mem, loan -? - 13 tit itany doubt, lethim re
fer.to tlir, statistics liwitished- 'by litel'een
sus tables of tlwievarielis - natihnii- 4#f the
world. The facts which they present-will
prove-the inost . satisfactory &We of ',dis
pelling the inunibeileis , ghloiny apprehen
sions whidir are beieg Omit in natty conjered
up by thnsis, who , ,are tisposedAti eingger
ate the extent of the calamity occasioned
by inirxebellion. A referenceitothestate
of most:of the prosperous: nations' of the
old world clearly disprovessnch a position,
and shows 'that .the • highest conditions of
national advancement have not, been mate
rially infected by Tilie extended wars in
which those nations have been immemori
ally engaged, and that' a heavy.national
indebtedness hasizot proved an unmitiga-
For,ina(noce,, Gre,at,,Drttatn,.: ranee
and the 'N'e , ds lind mitt bd Iy be
conceded to represent; the highest pros
i)erity'that 'l4 been, 'attaitidd' by' any of
the European nations. - 'And. yet 'folia
tions ha vc- Item cal led impon to endure
fiercer or more prolonged wars, domestic
and foreign, than ttey. . The effect bas
heen,•unquestiotiabli, to ..inenr an etiartn
tins national indebtedneas - ; but ' neither
their wars nor their iridebtedneas • have
had the effect to- - destrey their elasticity,
nor to cheek the progress of their general
prosperity. The result would have been
different, probably; if 'these. 'nations
had beof fulling into deeaf, instead of be:
ing,`as
they I.e:illy 'were; in inn te of de;
veloptrient ;" and in This respect' their case
resembles our own, with ebermenis advan
tag:wile ottr iliVor. These nations, while
undergoing the teals of were op
pressed by the evils Of an irinuelise exo
dus of their people, caused: by the density
Of their population-,, the impossibility' to
provide occupation for them, thWtow - priee
of labor,: and the'scarcity territory,
Compared with our own country, they
possessed slight rootit for future develop
ment ; they were settled in • every part,
and no vast territory lay invitingly open
to encourage enterprise and - settlement.
Their great problem has ever:As:en what
to do 'with their surpini" population, which
in its turn, has souglitinew'.fields
Ibr ad
venture and self support in. 'countries like
our own; where an Plimitable territory
waits to he'devehiped, and where incalett
!able tesonreest invite industry .and-etter
gy. • The encouragement to be derived'
from these facts Ittni comparisons 'of e 4.-
entustanees is Very gteat, and' to the IMO
orany 'dispassionate reasoner is
ice that the course of this great country
is onward and: upward,.iind' that its cred
it will live unimpaired to theynd:" •
—,The price of subscription of the
Grednsbnrg papers his been:increased,- as
has been the casts *withmatirothtr news
papers.; and some. dill • sand their ps'pers
only •to those who pay in advanao. This
advance ip.subscription is• rendered neeek
sary by the rise in-paper, inicituld , the ex.
posse of living. • •
,One swindling - contiaotor has got his
deserts. John StellerAorStetterawho
undertook, to. furnish• pure coffee-for army
use, failed in furnishing the stipnlated
quantity; nod aduheiatedi that 'which he
did. furnish: 4in.! ,s•as tritd by Cortirt
Martial, andis -rentenced to five yeari in
State Prison. • ,
—On• the tuts of January, . - 11864; the
AnbAcription price 3.if thcoletrayroi County
Herald will, be advanced to:Two Dollars
per annum... Ourircaders : will at Once see
thonecessity.of this change, when we tell
thew, that tho paper upon which this is
Printed, costs US niore than doable to-day
what it did two years since,. and . that ad
printing stock.is atancing.
the greatly *intim:sea cost of living, also
tend 4 to necessitate this step..,.. We could.
buy flitylper. cent-, wore oldie necessaries'
Of life mak dollar and jr • half•in 1861 (
thatl!we can with. the stake' money. , new:
~Whiiat, hundred s. acne: anfortunate'
se.idiera„ prisoners in. Manion& 'two siar.„-
ving . to death, millions ofdollara , be,
ing expended by the authorities in WaSh.,
ington to - : get. up balls and parties; filSrMeh
are,nightly attended byrivit and . -tnilitarr
office:l4:4llth° utterdiggraeo - the._ us.;
•• 1,...) • •-• ;.-
tise past . histpry.,of.the
fitatea:ii ; :reeeriter Maine; Tof f cruelty', sea'
oppresageii is the Cobatitaticia ffleagee;
with dgatitifinifs
Is the flag a 4 Binding lie"? .11bo1ittani.
Irtzdoeitera.ba ttfeafkatatite., "
111Astm
•
a t tenVion. the govisnmint is
j hiplt would SonfoirooVthe cap.
tain! of a a sti3. amboat with th 4 stehm•
beat;,,
—lfpon thiappliattionattegovern or
nn order,shas been mink for the transfer
otthe sick an wOlfnded eunsylranie
sed4irri in tini hospital at David's Island;
New York to Philade)phia.
MUTEST IN NMI
EZEE=
Arr4RXlSltureldelipernltuirabout :catloltSl sad
.Flxaslcititatijny we blvd come Cotitinsios
that. ax4ither
WILL SOON BE WON s
rPr til"°ll°ll2g gta iti we haTe
" bug
rregZrstoll
Winter •Shawl; -
Silk and Cloth Cloaks,
polatxtes. Baregeo. Ladles' Cloth. lAwnr. Muglam.
Velvets, Silk", 111Qmhestpes„ White .
.Mapacas. 4te.,
iIESCITNTIVM B I I 4S I
In etery variety' of style, color. and Oto s *as SO Oats
npw*•
Domestics. Prints,
truns , 22- cents srpwards. MEETINGS ab,almest, any
prier. BEI) TICKING. SMIPAV4 and
" DENIZZ from td cts upwards.
' 11221 , 171anuala or all C140:11 and prices..6l
MILLINERY GOODS.
- - We flatter ourselves that We mtn compete with any
arm tiOs aide of New York, to prices, style!, or quality.
For all of the above we wish the public to draw oa
_na at
EICUOINGLI LOW BORES
cr_.c)r/V3EEIT4'
Furnishing 'Goods
Of nrich lICO arc the sole e:ienafartarere.
We, would .00y to than in want. ot Each; that
ladt. any one, no matter- how- pkracolar .the pulthint.
Wean furnbih on tho shortest stud the LID"
REASPNAELE - TERMS
. •
4 . ettit of cloth which may be for getting suirried.,or
face Butternilf Her, frocat. W ty ;met a 'end
well-toado astirle.lurlag a
Zanufactotr at 24 Bey tet, MY.
We =thinly have advantages over the majority is this
branch,
We call partlcalarattentlan to those who know theat
re: r,rs In arrears with es to enure and Ira? op. as we need
the Imp to carry on oar business. We,aro an Mends
Of Ihog credits. and bellcverin the paying • - •
"Short Setileinents make good :friends."
Toes. truly,
Guttenberg, Rosenbanm k Co.
310XTROSE, Dee. Ed e 1953.
SCHENK'S PULMONIC SIRUP
Vat
CONSUMPTION.
SCHENK'S PC lex 0 !TIC SYRUP
►tiYlllI[N~l.7Y
CONSUMPTION.
sczesrs PIILMOXIC STEW
WILL CUBE
CONSIMPTEK
SCHENrS PULMONIC SYRUP
'WILL CMS
CONSIEYIPTIiK
SCHESE'S SEA- WEED TOSIC I _
WILL Cum: •
DYSPEPIA,
SCHENK'S SEA-W.E.Eb TONIC
DYSPEPSIA;
scithyrs SEA-WEED TONIC
wILL critz
DYSPEPSIA.
Satt: -. 472M:.5 . SA'A. WEEZI TONIC
WILL' CURE
DYSPEPSIA.
salcmpro PILLt : 4 E114 4 :#1111'
Liier Complaints,-
r e - '4" •
SCM2-110134gaZZ
Liver Ceniplaide:
, ,
MEM% meipsazz PILLS WELL Milk*
Liver Comp &
SCIIENIL'ICMANDIUME PILLS WILL CUE&
'Li t ter - Con-418)14a
0144.-.7.,11-1301MIlliaa .a large pull of room, st XO..
In Hood street, Now To*,.where be can be fogad ever}
Tuesday. , frtrot 9 a. in. to Up• m., cud at No. IS9 North am,
street. Philadelphia, Pa.', every Saturday. •
tie keeps a large supply of medicines st his iniOltra t '
which can hohatrat all limes. These whiting attics Oa ,
ap examinsitiowor thelungs will do wolf tb callwn hint,
.no charge for advice:. 014 for
anymullets ion with the itespirometer.blapries
any persons aro afraid to have their lungs captained.
by In.. .Schenk foe fear that they bill be found incitrable, .
and bythat would is put off their condi t ion. How ,
much better Dbe to knew at ante
as by abundance of evidence, Dr:fi. hasshowy sufficient
ir tigiitai in this citythat tits heti cured advanced atages
of Consumption.
Dr. Sfhenk's Principal O f~eel is No, ',North it% i t,.
Phliatclphis, Pa., where letters for advice should al
l? • Testa
Ice of t Pe Monte' ipr and 'Sea Weed
each $1 w botUrhfir , Apseo..Saisaketina
-roE ealslWhirkeP”toreite,onr.,. •
oc. • - ••• t .
Mu 03cdst