PITTSBURGH : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1443, Poi - 6161cAi. PEEAC KNB Our valued correaposidinit ilfaapsoN, har4 furnished us another paper on the above subject, whist( will appear to-mor• row. The frfends of Bishop Porrsa will dlinbtleas THE END Or SLAVERY IN TUE STATES. Predicting the end of the rebellion has been indulged in, by those whose voices are potential in the counsels of the Ad ininistration, until events falsified their dalculations; bat at present we hear noth• ing in relation to our troubles save their vigorous and determined prosecution. On the rebel side the same vigor is manifest ed, 411-tlik.rplarfi that usurpation, freeing the ,alav" to an indefinite prolongatioki _Those t who .; control the present Adm tion, are ' . :l.itieterminitito keep nphosttlites as long as .7 - 44 tbare is a slave upon Southern soil, and 'the Southernalaveholders having resolved Tl'l 3 ' 'On arming their bondman, they cannot, • very veil, hold them in longer servitude. When 'this event takes place,—the freeing of the elaves by the voluntary act of their owners—all will have been accomplished for which the Abolitionists contended; the questiV,then„, will arise, will they be for the fartilexprotiec,ution of the war for the Union, willibey let the ...Union slide?' The liberation of the : § outhern slaves by the voluntary act of their owners, seems .1 improbable ) but that they will do it, it • they think it essential to their success, we -firmly believe. TheUrrd of slavery, there• fore, in the...it/nit/A Stites, depends upon the duration of ',our civil war. Twelve months more will piobabiy see it abolish• ed, if hostilities are-not theoi Closed, which is not.at all likely. Efsiiikirthe delivery ofitipeSch by HENRY WARP BEECTIER, in :Liverpool, England, a few weeks ago, a - / Bouth - epl man in the audience a nnounced 'figs to !lather Southern determination, In t the evept of the enfranchised blacks fight,. lag well fkii'lleir former masters, we,can well imagine the feelings of our Aboli tionists. • The slaves who three years ago, Were expected to rise and aaSert their freedom, to be seen aide by side with their masters, battling in a common cause, is ° ~one of tin"; possible contingenciee not to be found in the Abolition programme. This war has already developed many strange circumstances, "not dreamt of in our philosophy," antttbe freedom of We African race in the tuited Stnfes, in the manner indicated is now seriously consid ered. Should it take place, the Abolition ists, d seeingl . ttquabject aocomOlgOed, would then be content to clop thing of the issue will not be given to eith er Abolitionists or disunionists. In a short time there will be a party in the country strong enough to save it and bring it back to the proud position it occupied when Abolitionism took control of its desti nies. A PROPHECY-MR. CHASE In a private letter, says the Cincinnati inquirer, written the other day, Mr. VAL LANDIGaAm says : " `Observe that Mr. CHASE is making himself merry over my exile and defeat. Well, that is all right, too. Bat I remember when, a few years ago, the name of SALMON P. CHASE was the synonym of everything odious and vile; and when he was one of the leaders of a party not numbering in the whole United States one-tenth part as many itlt the votes which I received in Ohio, at the late elec tion, and poor and humble enough go be content with the crumbs which fell Isom; the Colored people's' tahre4tt the Bilker street chapel. My trien` 16. Jas. BROOKS remembers also, when he rescued Mr; CHASE from the violence of a mob in Day= ton, and lid him, all trembling, by the arm to a Otce of safety. Now, SALMON P. Caesaltbigh in wealth and position, clothed in purple.and-ftne linen, and far ing sumptuously every day, while I am the ant.j..?ct of his scdffs as an exile. ;..lict I shall liveto see the time when Mr..Cluss will be rent to pieces by the whirlwind which he has contributed so ranch to raise, and made the victim of the very mob be fora which he now triumphs and exults, as did BELSHAZZAR at his feast, and when Uncle ABE'S pardon ' will be of as little value to save him as one of Uncle AHE's vnlear jests I May have to ' wifeh and wit' for the time, but it will come, and I shall then be at home and in honor. Let him and hie friends laugh now." TNT, BALLor-Box AND'Tia}: CAR- D6C -BO X In a period of les4 . thau forty-eight hours remarks the World, more than TEN THOUSAND' SOLDIERS have arrived in New York city, on their way from the Army of the Potomab. Not all these, nor a mej,:n.itv of them, are invalids, or fur loughed on account of disability, but sound, able-bodied men, sent home to vote the Republican tick - et. We wish every soldier from New York could vote ;:t the poll where his residence is; but thin outrage upon the rights of our brave men in the field, and upon the rights of. citizette at borne, is too monstrous for patient endurance. ARCH RISHOP PURCELL. Arel Birh r rRCIZI I. sjf Cincinnati, made & speech at Id Cart Hal:, Fiturdav night. defend ing Ma course in voting for B ROUGH- He did not aoek to wound the feelings or bis Democrrtic I fends, but because he believed if VeLtardb }um was elected, f e feared an fiat trim t' with draw ihe Ohio so'd;crs from the hell would en- Abe, raids be invited and the bt.ze tows wit) revolution- Any opposi :ion to the war policy would result in this state of things. tie as was my honest opinion, and who to GOD'S t ease woad ask mato cast my vote for the inaugura tion of such anarchy and atrocity ? Re didn't ontioipatoit the stares were liberated that they ' wetlicletmegin co rpe ition wi - h Northern labor :l.ode% in Lis opinion it is as impossible. lie to tees every man. no matter what his air-Out/At be, a f - season. The CathoTo thou, ch had Bazar& been the fr end of human fieedote. it wa rr..t' , ireissien to set motif:T*7_ and FitrbYr tian pet pie did not fightti prebdp d aropleiwtien tatty seek taupholdand buitp, slavery., 'rinsuneeoti created it proton_ ark E r tisho pTy a g a ra.hadtatitailYettaeatteud Atillijo rations duties, and leave politics • to• Geri. Boasows, his particular friend. THE PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3 1 1863 J TUE CASE ty President andoianece, s the News, **"ne r i diu*—mthialis necessary" in the4serilGin. littißOY, iliVo it will be rernumblrlat sioimer abandoned his id4ll.lory;iittiivii anifitiiiiitiOns of: war, to the Confederates at Wincho - iter, isnd, as the whole country believiii, shamefully abbndoned them. So we go. hicCLEL• !Jag . Fives the Capitol—to be deposed. fitrEst, at Shiloh, turns disaster into vic tory r and hurls fiasco's legions oat of Kentucky—to be oourtmartialed. These risen are 'soldiers, gallant soldiers, and gentleinen—but they are Democrats. ROY is not suspected to possess any of these qualities; but he is a radical, and of the exterminating stamp, and in the South his foes affix to his name the term of •'butcher." Twenty-five or thirty pieces of artillery, thousands of prisoners and a greatitmonnt of stores were lost at Win chester, and : MiLttoT was in command. But Mr. Liarcors decides that no one is to blame, and he is the commander in• chief—with great powers it not great dis cretion—and it is writ "the King can do no wrong." TOWINSON ON THE WAR. HERSCHEL V HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON, the Dot - ot,ss candidate for Vice President in 181;0. and now a member of the Confederate Sen ate, concluded a late speech with words which might well be addressed to a North ern audience. "When is this struggle to end? Shall we conquer the North? No; we have no desire to do this? Shall the North conquer us ? Forbid it Heaven ! Bat I tell yon this war will never he ended till we are all conquered by the chastising hand of Providence, and we are brought back to the virtues of our forefathers. Though our armies have been victorious in nearly every battle, yet almost every man and woman is bathed in tears and cast down with sorrow at the Ices ci some friend or dear kinsman. Every hearth stoneis melt of its enjoyments by mourn ing and weeping, and the wails cf sadness are heard all over the land. This is the chastisement of God, in dieted upon us for a departure from th 3 paths of virtue. This is the lesson of the hour. Then let us return with humility to the practice of those great virtues which our fathers cherished and without which our liberties cannot be maintained. uNio*iwzri sotrra It would seenfthat General Di/ believes that we have yet friends in the Confeder and that 'by proffer management we map geti'n-much from their co operation. In a recent speech at Boston, he said: "There are multitudes in the South (I do not speak without knowledge) who cher jell in their hearts the sacred memories of the past. They will, unless driven to de spair by harshness and - distrust, be as earnest as ourselves' in re establishing the Union. They will unite with us, uuder the old Constitution expounded by the ge nius.of Webster and defended 'by the vigor of Jackson, in re-opening the great anti reP3 of our prosperity and power, [Loud ap please.] If we are true to ourselves, 1 believe-that we who stand here to day will id-no-distant period see the States re ment re established over every portion of oar wide dominion, and that we may feel again as in the better days of the Repub lie, that we are living under a social corm pact born of the wisdom of God rather than of the imt erfeetions of erring men." sound Doctrine It is pleasant to be occasionally remind ed that at least two or three of the states men who have made Massachusetts famous in our civil history still live, though d crowned and unhonored by the people o a commonwealth who have wandered of ter strange gods. Hon. Robert C. Win throp is one of the few men left to remind us of the golden age of New England statesmanship and oratory. Contrast, for instance. the following paragraph from a short speech he recently delivered in Boa ton with the heated partizan ravings of `Wilson. and, the narrow negrophilism of Spinner Sir, it is in the power of the loyal press of, the loyal States of this country, while 4t, jives and stimulates, as it ought unceas ingly to urge and stimulate, by every ap• 'seal to interest, obligation, and patriotism, the discharge of oar first great duty, that of reinforcing our army and navy to the utmost practicable extent, and with the utmost practicable' dispatch, so that we may be able to strike a vigorous and crush ing blow upon the hydra-headed rebellion wherever it exists, yet so to deal with the goestions of the future, so to abstain from wanton irritation and vituperation, so to abandon all savage threats of indiscrimi nate and wholekale vengeance, as to pre pare the way, or at least to leave the way open, for that ultimate restoration of fra ternity and concord without which all the successes of our armies and navies will prove vain and worthless. W. must not forget that he who overcomes by force overcomes but half his foe. There is an old maxim that we should so deal with our friends as not forgetting that they may one day become our enemies. The reverse of that maxim is not less wise, and is more Christian—that we should so deal with our enemies as re trfembering and hoping that they may soon once more become our friends. Sir, if the press of the loyal States could breriii ducted in such a spirit, and it all our pens and tongue could be similarly inspired. both toward enemies at home and neutrals abroad, we might well feel a confidence that the day was not far distant when the old Constitution, for which the mechanics of.-1788 struck so decisive a blow, might once more be restored over the land, and when our Bag might have a star for every State, and our country a State for every star. (Great applause.) Had the Wit.throps, instead of the Wil SODS and Sumneis directed the policy of the war. we should by this time have had 'a reunited country upon a kundaii.in of lasting peace. Row to Raise 150,000 Men We invite the attention of the President to the followingishort but sensible and p a . triode paragraph from thetoniavilleJoii r na/. While his ilriyal!' friends in Penn. aylvanie, are doing their -best to prevent voluntary enlistments, Prentice utiles to the rescue, and shows in friar lines bow one half of the number of men required can be obtained. He says "We don't know that the Preitident can raise 300,000 new volunteers, but be can place Buell and Nl' Ciellan in the field, and that would be worth halfthe number" 4)&0 has a shrewd suspicion that age - h as overtaken him, when he keeps asp , - togIOU that be feels as Young as evera— and he doesn't ~ know but—younger. Poor fellow, he *Attlee to keep his eottr• age up; but, alas! he cannot recall youth as he calls his pointer—with a whistle. gip cicoi Rebel Ikketch of Genera." Thomas George Thomas, who is put in command, of Rosecrans' array proper, is a Virginian, and comes from the neighborhood of Lynchburg. He is a fat, beefy men Of forty, and io the old army was considered little better than a numskull. In Texas, before the war, he was lieutenant-colonel in the regiment of which. General Lee was colonel and Van Dorn majar. General Twigge who commanded the department, thought so little of him that, having occa sion to divide the regiment to meet the exigencies of the service, he gave Van Dorn tho command of four companies to the exclusion of Thomas. The most remarkable thing about this man is that, after being the most rabid and loud mouthed secessionist before the war—so much so that by his great zeal he actually made some odieers who are now in the Southern army feel ashamed of themselves—he should have taken up arms for the preservation of the Union. His conduct can only he explained by the fact that ho married a Yankee woman, old enough to be his mother, and whose money has great influence over him. His first feat of arms was a victory over Crittenden, at. Fishing . creek, Kentucky, where fell the valiantZAlienffer, which was gained by sheer force of numbers. He never attracts the attention of the North ern newspapers and the Yankee Govern trent by the herrn,' manner in which, wi:b his one corps, he Vild to have AfsCPri Roseerans . army trout dcatrnci;mi at Chickam liga —Memphis Dail!, Appeal. 4 October 21. liiialleek, Rosecrans and Grant At the commencement of this war Hal- Lek advised Lincoln to claim a victory after every battle, whether defeated or not. The Yankee Generals have ali sub scribed to this policy, and all carried it out with unwavering pertinacity. Rase crane is the last example. His prottlama lion to his army is quite a model for all Generals who, having been beaten in the field, depend on making up their losses of fame and men upon paper. Rosecrans, who hate been a whole year in Tennessee since his alleged victory at Murfreeerboro, and whose only attempt to advance was met by the signal over throw of Chickamauga, has fairly surpas sed all his contemporaries in the art of gaining victories on paper. A few days since we published his address to his army, in which he claimed a sucesssion of vict r es--such as rarely fall to thit lot even the greatest Generals—an 711 as Bona rte or Stonewall Jackson might have been proud of—such as they atom , I have obtained within at least ten cent urie4 At the time he was shut up in Chatta i nooga,.after a moat disastrous defeat, in which be had lost at least-23.000 moo, of whom 7,000 were prisone. Rosecrain did not belietce his own :al;, the men did not believe it, the world E,I large treated it with contempt, an 1 the powers at Washington have showt that they knew it to be a lie by cutting off hit bead. Yea, Rosecrans, poer fellow, has' been decapitated—his head placed in a basket for Washington r fEciais to stick,up over..the W.r Othce in terroram, as a warniitg to all uttauceetistul vmeraita, and hit body arown upon the large pus where rot the reinainsof Scott, Medielian, Pop , . Burnside and Hooker.. Our generale, .or ing this war, have had unbounded iti PI tlOt.C? at IN aF,1 , :l I bgloll. They unmake, if they no not appoint, whatever gen-rals tht v pleaso. Ileticie is the only one left, and we predict for him a speedy decapitation. Grant is I,- take the place of liost-crans and to hold tt until the next battle at least. We take this appointment to indicate in, - m-diato achy,. operations. Brag we presume, is to betorthwith attacked. We bops . it may he so 3 p!..j. it ,i.',. AvArs Aait i t k.tl-- trot; made, we cannot see why they dhoind cut off Borey's head unless it was for his lying." it again, cap hardiy be, for 11.1 leek inc _tired the duty of lying, aid can hardly le ' nish him for sticking so closely to his ri 'y. Grant himself has never sue ceeded anywhere but by dint of over whelmning numbers. He is a slow mo tioned general, and as a imam er fully equal to II )ali , •r or Pope. Here he will not have the advantage of ncinbei , , and we lace no mare dread of him than we had of Rosecrana. Indeed, the latter has k p e r e o ß ve h d av hi e m:Of the b• PI general the Yen The sittiatiew 1 , , which Grant wH find the Army of Chattanooga is one whi h will require all the ability he rosy be toaster of to rectity. It is half surrounded in _`but tanooga ' -, 37 a toe powerful in numbers and terrible in character! Everywhere, ex cept in the rear, wherever he turn tor midable works confront him. His com munications are extremely critical—his. supplies almost entirely cut off Ho must either attack works almost impreglabie, defended by soldier of unsurpassed valor, and must triumph over them, or he must effect a retreat over a rough and exhnusted country, whh thi. , army in his rear, hunt upon destroying him, and animated by every passion that can impel man upon his enemy. We shall soon see what he will attempt to do.—Richmond Examin(r. Rebel Account c.fAlrairli In Tennes The bridged across the Chickamauga, the destruction of which has interrupted Braggs . movements, having been rei laced, if recent heavy mire do not interpose farther otetaeles, the plan of the cam paign designed to compel the evacuation of Chattanooga will be speedily executed. Sherman, with his two divisions from North Alabama, has certainly , - ,ined Rosecrans ; but it is believed th.,t the advance of furthrr &dere! reinfbretment s will be seriously retarded. It seems that General Stevenson; ..F. ulti mate destination is Knoxville.. But for the opinion we are. indebted solely to vague rumor:. If his force,' be srp"rior to those, of Honker we may expect his General, who won an unenviable i. or tality at Chancellorsville, to r,iir 'pon Cu; rn herland Gap, or cross the mountains at :••parta. That the whole Federal force ;tt East Tennessee, may be captured is by no means utterly improbable Gen. Vaughn leads in this expedition a body of mounted infantry. said to b. , 3.000 strong. ali this e tr,mgih and with st ch as— Geo siisivenso-i. can hardly fail to ccc:.rn l l.rh hi , tri:isica East I'sii nessee will surely I.e rid for a tune of the preaenbe of th• invader ; but the pi,rman• ency of 0 Or cacupat;i.n 01 the di.cti ict de• pendr, upon the Fuca-es of . G:nera' Bragg compelling the evacuation (ii The Atlanta Confederacy t be en re liably informed ilut our !arc, are across hP HiwP.39e river, and that thA?r•• fire no yarikee, cf Sweet IV P^ . RiCh • mond Whig, Oct, 27. Dealitation'in Georgia. Th, Grand Jury ut ..VlJEcoge. ~ ounty, Georgia, have as ,, esed :±V,0,000 this year for the hehetu. ..t the poor Th.. State appro.oristwii aaI,IILIS t., $33,000, !froth of which h.3te been turned Darr to this COLD rnissn , ner for the relief of indigent lami hea ;If aoldi.:rs, living and dead. In addi tion to this ample. provision, they have in Columbus a relief association, with a cap ital of nearly $lOO,OOO. which furnishes provisions and other necessaries of life to soldiers• families and others who are un able to pay the market rates for necessa ties at cost prices, being at from twenty five to fifty per cent. lower than the regular markets.—Richm o nd Whig, Oct. 27. • Rebel Prnoners la Castle Tbilisi(ler, The number of prisoners of tione bold in the Castle yeaterdisy ainnbut ed - to nearly fifceen hundred-.-a nu m b er than )In3 ever been held `‘y one period before. ===ma , A 1.181. Of five hundred IN being prmei who will be eentto the army of no ru Virginia,---Itichttond .Exal4%, 44 16 ..' -4-- 'Reuel C 03114111 '''' 1144 0 .0,ma0., vegn inert, ,v rityp.milllK . On Suturda '' r iityughe War De partment went' ' effect 'whieh subjects to conscription and enrolment all clerks who entered upon clerkships at the de partments since October, 1862. We understand that the coneternatXtt among the departmental employee is quite. general; and that many have taken ener getically to blue mass and cathartic pills. —Richmond Examiner, October 26. Whisky Drinking in the Army "Dunn Browne," the army correspon dent of the Springfield Republican, thus discourses of the use of whisky in the army: "An army is a big thing, and it takes a great many eatables and not a few drinkables to carry it along. Have you ally idea how many barrels of commissary, (that's a gentle enthusiasm for whisky) it takes per week to run the machine ? I don't know exactly, but I do know that it would be.better to Uncle Sam than 100,• 000 volunteers to his army, it he would shut off entirely and absolutely the supply of intoxicating liquors from officers and men, from surgeons, hospitals and every thing and everybody connected with the army. On what ground is the present vast supply of whisky furnished ? Is it that an occasional ration may be issued to the soldiers when returning from picket, or after an exhausting march? Why, there hasn't been a whidlty ration issued to a e,ngle regiment. to niy knowledge, for many a month, and I am certainly within the truth when I say, that not ten a year are issued to the troops on an average. It is as good as a total abstinence society to be a private in the army. Cause why? Ile use of liquor has so increased among the officers that none is now lett over to be issued to the men ' Three gallons a week are about the present usual allow ance of a Brigadier-General, and inferior officers in proportipn. A Major-General, who is liberal and reasonably hospitable, is expected to spend at lea,t, his pay in various liquors. Every time a general or staff officer calls on a comrade, the bottle s expected to be produced. Every time an officer is promoted, he is expected to ' t his commission." Every occasion a sword or horse presentation is im proved for a big drunk all round. It is 4ot considered yet quite reputable for an r dicer to .1:06 helplessly or crazy drunk ben actually engaged on some epecial ti , :ty, such as an officer of the picket or ,judge advocate of a court-martial, but at -Cher times it is nothing against him, and even if caught in such a case it is rather Lis misfortune than his fault, poor fellow. Maximilian's Golden Sceptre, Paria, eurrespondene3 tho Liverpool J urne Tire golden sceptre to he presented by 'he Mexican deputation to the Archduke Maximilian was seen by a few of the in itiated in Paris during the stay of the No tables hare: - It is a thick gold stick about the size in circumference, of a very fat Alderman's thumb, and of about eighteen inches in length. The gold is from the mines of Mexico, and the four large emerals which adorn the handle are likewise of Mexica:. produce. The ruhy fixed at the end, and which is sat:i 11 , send back the seven ray of the Star in the sunlight, was tal:cn from the match chain of lturbide, • where th.t nufortnnate monarch wore it for soma rime, always with the intention of having it engraved as a signet ring, indicative of the imperial dignity which it was his- in tention to have Dorneetwith Bo much mag nificence. The fleurcm into which the head of the very like a jleur de lis, at which our gazers here were most astonished. But Mexican art has not Co yet reached a very high stai:dard, and the exact emblem intended for representation is not absolutely evident to the eight. The sceptre is rich enough, and will serve as an imperial policeman's b„ tors i . to be need according to the great inopector's orders. It is a pity that the same Notables who come provided with the sceptre for governing the people of Mexico do not come prcvided with in structions how to use it. The first false movement in the exercise of this new and strange weapon—the first thrust will render the bearer liable to the same fate all that of hie predecessor—while it is scarcely ioug enough, thick enough, or strong enough to execute a parry without a rink of being .shivered to atoms. For The Post. Election Frauds of ISE'S If the proper means of cxposing the frauds perpetrated at the late election are resorted to, if the voters and individuals interested in preserving the purity of the ballot box in the several election districts would collect the facts and have them pro• perly authenticated, something may be done. The course pursued in the First Ward in this city, is a step in the right di rection, but affidavits of the scenes that transpired at the polls in that ward, would convince the most sceptical as to it ani muse of the el ection officeis, lir d in connection with the returns ant the proof already procured would rcaLe the participators in those scenes and trends and their abettors hide their heads for shame. Proof of the voting of soldiers, minors, non-residents of every description and the coercion used to &aeon voters into the support of the shoddy candidate should be sworn to and filed away for use. The opposition by cunningly devised tables undertake to account for certain discrepancies, but against this we present tacts—in some districts that we designate, soldiers voted by the hundred, who pos seased no legal qualification for voting, their votes were taken because they were offered by,eoldiers. In Carlisle alone over 300 soldiers voted who were non-residents in Wilkins tp., of this county,more than 200 and in every ward or district more or less. Then the illegal and fraudulent assessment down to the very hour of closing the polls. All these matters are subject to proof, and the evidence should be prepared. It may be said that if these could be proven, there are too many implicated to give us any hope of justice; still these men can be arrayed at the bar of public opinion, and open the eyes of the people to the neces— sity of vigilance to prevent every privilege being taken from them, and every right invaded. Let the people not rest until these matters are investigated. The only answer made to the charge of fraud against the officers in the First Ward is, that,pos— aihly some person abstracted the ballots from the box in custody of the Democrats, substituting Curtin ticketsinstead, outside; they do not offer any proof that any such votes were found in the box in question, or that such a fraud was committed, but to relieve the partizan officers inside, they attribute the crime to outsiders, thereby reducing the stigma a shade, as they thick. If the conduct at the polls of these officers, in other respects, was unimpeach able. they would be entitled to the benefit' of the doubt, for whatever amount it might be worth. This will show the ne cessity for collecting facts in every dig trict, bearing upon the question at issue, and it is to be hoped action will be taken at once. S. 9. RATELER unexpectea was the reply of tE e urchin who, being arraigned ft r play ing marbles., on Sunday, acid sternly asked, 'Do you know where thou little - boys go who play marbles on Sunday V replied innocently—`yes • some of 'em goes down by the side of the Over.' U . r 1 kin- o -„E, - bit _ __ ; - ,.4. tioirkte Rift g. - T - .%ince theHritish 'Premier sent his LE, .. :to them . ayei4! fund, a substantial token of r hie elO . pntlty with the anti-American . -...- . ap.rit. abgendered by that outrage upon all ELMLiIL(IB6 and decency, the so called champion contest between Heenan and Sayers sonic few years gone by, when we I had a national honor and character abroad ; and since the " Gentleman's Newspaper" has become the special advo cate and supporter of the radicals in the Administration and abusers of McClellan and other patriotic Generals and states men ; it may not subject an article in a decent newspaper, that alludes to such inderdicted matter by good society to be passed utterly by without regard. In Great Britian this brutal pastime , numbers among its patrons and support : era "MY Longs AND GENTLEMEN" who claim to be the standard of good breeding for the world, and the "Gentleman's Newspaper," the organ of the bruisers, the cockpit, and kindred "sports" has become the writper of the country, the favorite oft ministration. This is sai in extenuation of the of fense of introducing so distasteful and e m inhnmatnzing a subject to your columns. Nearly every report of a meeting in England or this country of the champions of the ring, is garnished with details of scenes connected with the contest, enough of themselves to disgust all decent people with the inhuman practice "Bell's Life in London," the British organ of the sports, has occasionally lifted up its voice against picking of pockets, garroting and other amusements practiced by gentlemen who are always found at these gatherings : this, however, has al ways been taken as given ID a Pickwick ian sense---but at last these bullies have penetrated the sanctum of "Bell's Life, the editor of which is stake holder, um pire, &c. At those meetings, in col:tee- Tience of some strictures upon a recent affair in London, they made a raid upon the establishment, threatening the reporter and "all who did not think with them," and making such demonstrations as compelled the culling of the employees of the estab 7 :ishment to clear the room. The editor of the paptr in question in retaliation, threatens that "Bell's Life in London will cease to be the organ of the ring," &e., but he won't, they are mutually de pendent on the patronage and support, one or the other. It is a consummation most devoutly to he desired that these scenes should cease to disgrace the age, and that newspapers should be tolera ted which publish the disgusting details; but with \Vilkes receiving Government countenance and support, and "Bell's Life of the British aristocracy, much can not be expected, unless these rogues should fall out and society exptirgate , them one and all. 8 S. GOODENOUGH.— In Washington City, on Wetine3day. October 213. FRANK A. GOODENOUGH. The funeral will take place csom the re‘idence of Mrs LabeHa Mere, No. 75 Fourth street, on Wedn•eday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. RELIEF WARRANTED IN 10 MINUTES. 1 Cary's Cough Cure, telief of C u.ha . Boa;s neee, 41 I kIt,CIN o. Throa! Affec ion, This article ?tands al: claSeei of people—minis ter!, public spelt:era. ~ I rgers, soldiers Ac.. by voluntary ..olozoeudat:ons place the 'Core' he, r y tulo. RS. viz : Lthoud of all other I It • !:ea. aau by 413f0N JOHNSTON, 6mithfielet and Fourth st 3 -- --FOR PERFUMERY OF errry description, tin e. Extrlets, Po alit, ant Hair (di's, Bloch Bru3hes. Flesh i Straps. Combs and Brudhots, Nail end 'alms :N.:. 1:.lo Soaps insreatil.riety, go to Toseph — Flemiug's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market Street For sc:.•rior Shoulder Braces, Truiges and :,:ut.i.ortcr4 iu grea variety at reduced pricea, go Joseph Flemings Drng Store rarer , f the Diamond arid Market Etre°, For Drake's Plantation Hostrt era B•ofand'a and Coe re sre's Rolland Bittrrs: for Laird's Bloom 01 loath and Hagan's Magnolia Bahn,the great est articles ever discovered fur the Complexion ; for Mr . . Allen's world renowned Hair Restorer, which ref torts hair to Its natural Dols, and yet is ant n dye, go to Joseph Flemings Drug Store Corner of rh, Diamond Rm.] Market Stree cogs-mkt ICrrlfY UNICATED. I PULMONARY CONSUMPIIO4 A CURABLE INSEASE, A CARD TO CONS EIIiPTIVEM Tr THE I T NDERSIGNED HAVING been restored in health in a few weeks. by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several nate with a savers lung affection, and that dread disease l , asumption—is anxious to make known to Elia fellow- sufferers the means c( cure. To all who desire it, he will/send a copy of the Prescription use.i (free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing. and 112lilft the same, which they will find r; cure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, SEC. The 'air ohject of the advertiser in sending the Pfe scription ,s to bentfit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable. and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, es it. will cost him nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please addrags REV. ED WARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh se :5-3md& w Kings County, New York. Editor of the Daily Post.—Dew Sir.—With your permission I wish to say to the read ers of your raper that I will .end, by return mail to all who wish it free.) a Receipt, with full di rection? for makintrend using a rimple Vegetable Bain, that will effec'ually remove, is ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Frecklea, and all Impur ites of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to those haying Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directiona and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whissers, or a Moustache, in lesF than thirty days, All urn icationg answered br return mail with out charge. • Resooettally yours. THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 831 Broadway, New York. LONDON AND INTERIOR ROYAL MAIL,gOMPANY'S I'ELERRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND IS C 1 EN If. I I'd 17 m A certain cure for Diaeape; of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company in their own stableg from 1844 until the opening of the hallway over the principal routes. After the gen eral use of those remedies in all the stables of the Company. their annual sales of condemned dock were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex oeedlng i 7.000 per annum. In 1852 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company £2,000 for the rocelpes and one the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A dertain cure for fotmder, - distemper, rheuma tism, hide bound, inward stra:ns, loss of appetite.' weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, yell evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistnia, and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor reetsthe stomach and liver, improves the &pee -1 Ste. regulates the bowels. cOrriietts all &ranee rr.ruts of the .iLrengtheas the systeni, makes the akin tun -.cal and glossy. iiorses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, etdekly re rmrel by the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses np in appearance, condition and strength. London and Interior ttoyal Mall Corneal:iv', CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT, A certain cure for epavin, ringbone, scratches lumps, tumors, aereim, swellintg, bruises foun dered leer, chi/ll:deans, wind galls, contramions of the tee (tale, bone enlargement?, Jo. Blood Powder 500 peril be, packages,' Bone diiLaxuent 50e per oz. in:. No. tlO Strand, Lon on. Mailesson & Rorbins. New York. rcua3ll, Kiel:lords 3 Co Pluiladotohia. TORRENTS at Illo6fAl3R, Pittsburgh Drug House. ius:dlyo Corner Fourth and Market street - 'IRAN tostEorivnt . a tuay recover s our health Ag 7 the u o • 1 other remedies. Y4t,may tattp.lthont;ny s!'; but do not forgedyostAl anlith4 Brandreth's Pills oontalailojsaveWl, Jr* re member that the .tor Fur: p.aMerPl44 OF DEATH, when You-live it is esaisil in /oft tern. is evident to your animal laitinats. countenance tells your friends; your dreams and your own heart tells you. Now, at these times there is no medicine so de serving of your confidence as Brandreth's Vegetable Universal PUHA Is the only medicine known that oan oertainly save, when all the utual indications tell you that you must die. Mr. John PudneyrEprinetield, Union co.. N. J , has used BRANDRBTH'.I PILLS for fifteen Years in hie family, and for all his hands; in •which time these Pills have cured them of Bilious af fections, Headache, Rhoumatiam, Fever, and Ague. kleaaels. Whooping , Cough. ind anis he has never known them to fail. Principal Office, 294 Canal street, New York. Sold by Thomas Redpath, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa., and all respectable dealers medicine. 005-ImlOci A PYRAMID OF FACTS ACON• ud earning CRISTADORO'd HAIR DYE!. It is pure, poLonless, instantanania, imparts a per fect black, or a magnificent brown in the space of ten minutes; is odorless, does not stain the Ain; and has never known Gigail I ORLSTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, me nnfaetared by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Price, $l, $1.50 and $3 per box. Recording to size, ocs-Imdkw J. H. C0RNWELL........... ................. CORNWELL dt HERS CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And in annhotnrers of Saddlery * Carriage Hardware, No, 7 St. Clair street, and Dusinesne Way, (near the Bridge.) mho PITTSBURGH _ FLOURING MILL FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the AL- Lk6 .r.NY CITY MILL& situated in the:Fourth Ward. Allegheny City. This well kno.wn Mill has been rebuilt lately. and contains four run of French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma chinery far mannfactarin the best braves of Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as foreign custom. This is a rare at once for busine s men. and invite at ywh wish to engage in a prolltabe business to call at the Mill, where terms will be made known. oc2l-emdaw J. VOEGTLY. New Advertisements. 'ATEMENT OF TILE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. hi ON DAY 116 01121121_,G1 110110.1113 QT 2, 186.1. MEANS Loans, Bills. Discounts and U. S, Cer tificates of mdebminess ...... ...... . 1,50 , ,062 06 U. S. Bonds, 6 and 7310 per cent...... 591,000 00 Real Estate and Ground Rent 49,•62 19 Stocks and Miscellanies.. 5,314 62 . Due by other Banks 391 399 11 Bank Notes, Checks Si Treas. Notes .... 105,711 00 Specie 261,292 88 Total 907.442 LIABILITIES 2, 49, Capital Stock 1,141500 00 Profits and Earnings Z 30.515 Ss Unpaid Dividends and Suspense Acc't 11.911 99 Due to other Banks 7.654 ,7 Circulation 31 876 00 Deposits 1,481,984 44 Total 2.907,442 49 The above statement is correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief, JOHN HARPER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this 2d ,day of Noy. 1863, before me, S. SMITH. no 3 Notary P'ubfie. STATEMENT OF CITIZENS , BANK Pirrsausual, Nov. 2a.1863. Loans and Discounts 505.363 96 coin 16+,727 66 Notes and Checks of other Banks 168.166 59 I:. 8. Legal Tender Note] 17.000 00 C. N. r ecuritie 914.000 00 Due from Banks and Bankers 58,071 14 Capital Stock 500,000 00 . Circulation 989 100 Oh Depositors 387 419 92 Due to Banks and Bankers... ...... 1.. ..„.,_ - 7,875 88 Te above statement is correct to the beat of MY knowledge and belief. ____ Affirmed iefore . me, this 2d day tTNovetinbir 1861. H. E. DAVIS. Notary Ptah°. STATEMENT' OF THE . MERCHANTS MERCHA AND 111 ANITA cir I'RERS' BANK, PITTSIII:RGH, Monday Morning, 00. 2,1861. Capital Stock 600,0® 00 Circulation. 1,1&4,63,3 00 Due Depositors - 302,959 17 Due other Banks 0)147 24 Loans and Discounts 4.2.881 98 Coin - 163,173 47 Notes and Checks of other Banks • 163.828 57 Due by other Banks ..... . ...... ... ...... n 4,28.1 98 Commonwealth or Pa. Loan 50,000 00 United States Government Loan and Treasury Notes 1164,0(0 63 The above statement is correct and true, to the best of my knowledge and belief, JOHN SCOrr. Jr. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 24 days of Nevem b r, 1863. Jan. SNOWDEN. Notary Public. I. 6O.TATEMENT 01 , THE IRON CITY BANK, Capital Stock PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2, 1863. 400,000 00 Loans and DiScounCs 610.11 Ili 0, and Pa. Bands Certificates.. .. 554,500 00 Depositi3d in UB. Bab - Treasury..; 335,510 00 Due by otheeßanks 86.a.5 Temporary Loan to Gov. of Pa 3:200 00 Notes and Checks of other Banks, and United States Treasury Notes' 160,223 10 Specie 131,950 61 Circulation 771,%7 00 Due to other Banks 4,194 07 Due to Depositors 663,51 95 The above statement is correct according to the best of my knotiledge and belief. . . :J. IetaGOFFIN, Cashier Affirmed unto before me this day, 8. SMITH. Notary Public. A LLEGHEVY BANK. PtrrSBURGH, Nov. 2, 1863, Capital Stook 6e0, 000.00 Loans and Discounts 975,211 23 Due by other Bank 78.003 38 Notes and Checks of other Banks non 93 Specie 132.508 63 Treasury Notes and U. S. Securities.— 542,457 (X) Circulation 878304. 00 Due to other Banks 4 693 09 Due to Depositors 326,744 03 The above statement is correct according to the best of my krinwledge and belief, J. W. 008, Cashier. Sworn unto before me this day. nob S. SMITH Notary Public. 11 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP ,PITTSBUEGH, • LATE PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY, ►AL Pittsbuh, Nov. 2, 1863. iHE PRESIDENT rg AND BOARD 0 Directors have this day declared a dividend of ONE DOLL AR and TWEN tY-FIVE CENT,I per there on the stock of the Pittsburgh Trust Company to lst of August. and TWO DOLLARS per share en the Calmat 8..0ck of the First Na tional Bank out of the profits to the first inSt.,. payable c n or al' er area hereby notified rt. The stockholders are herebythat the final payment of the imbscnYtion to the Capital Stock, yla : twenty- five dollars per share will be ,equired on or before the first day of May next. no's JOBN D. bCULLY, Cashier A LOT OF Maanfiwttuing and Cigar Leaf For Pale. WeOLLISTER & BAER, 108 WOOD STREET Rare received on consignmen theyt of Manufac turing and Cigar Leaf, which are ordered to sell at very low figures forcash. Call and see the samples. nob A GENTS WANTED.—S 2 POSITIVE -LTA. LY MADE FROM 20 0 NT.3.--Something urgently needed by er.ery person. 10 sample, seat free by mail for 20 canto that retains f r $3, by it. L. 11 7 0LO° rT, 170 Chatham Square, N.Y. ne3-It4A6mw G R M A. 'l' Improvement in Eye eight THII,A-',-;11110i PEBttla Russian •••-•. 'tads, Spectacles, inio YOU WANT TOUR EYE, SIGHT ay improved? Try west neebera Pebbles. They are warranted to eTBICNGTHgN;an4I M- P~ OVE THE SlGHT—this fact has meld al reedy to huad.r.ds of people what was angering frou, defective eight. They are Imported clfreet from RUNS*, Which can be 5ee,644 my office zatisfaction Purchasers are b eutt Vi tled ied 'in mes it the nun should fail. (rem otebi.3 with th for ose •h will always GIVETISItamoN• J. DIAMOND, 'Practical Optician, 39 Fifth street, Bank Block.' Boc of imposters and counterfeiter& YDNIBD ...... r. tinixAms maw imam • Foerstar & Sohwars, No, 184 ilinithileld Street, between 6th and 7th Street*. Would mostra..pextful y call the attention of the DWI° to, tener*Lt a their atitiniT94o9o3lent of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fanny Goals, Tore, the. 0e29-ly Lew Advertisements. t;., .-Ak,. dr , 0v 9IE,i -.z o OV.- ; G 1a k 14 a 0. t 1.9 ii FS -r4 l z -.:=l:i le.l'e th — alp, E. 4 44 ollf :v i , f 1 A lz c i f 8 k i t ., 5 t ,i. pa - . A 0 t t t . .11 ' s Cll r: f'''''f A z .11 =CM P 4 i-4 w ..cti Pq Pe, cts New Goods WILLIAM _SEMPLE'S 180 and IS2 FEDERAL STREET, - WOliam Allegheny CJty French Merinoes, William ytinitm William R.PPs, Blackand Colored A 'paceHs, Delaines, Ve'Gars, ladles , and .11.1lases' Long and Square Shawls, Cloth Sacques, Blankets Bared and White Country Flannels, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Sia Hats, Bonnets, William William Ribbons, Ruches, &r. Wholesale and Retail at WILLIAM SEMPLE'S MO de 182 Federal SC, 'ALLEGHENY William, rholesale and RefWl Diy GOODS CLOAKS. J. M. Barker & Co., 59 TARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. Goods by the piece or packdge, or in length to suit, at Baste= prices. NEW WINTER GOODS. Wl' WOULD cAdA. THE ATTEN- Ulm of buyers to our stuck of WINTER GOODS. Atl tbe'flowest styles of forelen arid dorrestio CASSIMERES AND COATINGS, With a large 6;4 aholoaaeleotioa SILK 'AND CABIIIIOII VIRINGS. ^ 4 ' R . & 148 *Emelt octal Nina strests. 01 0 , , as W' ; I'4a ■ • e. • 4 ri' ed A -04 - lg. a 1-1 4.4.1 co s ir; c r ts _ a '''gz ..l . 2 !A-3, 077,41 . to 0 t cp. 11 - 4 1 11. azt .,t2.= m g vo mmm ill Lq VW ,16E.Vd ra , ICI DAI att— "ati 4 4 2: fro -te a • Vi a,, gs a H boo zg, Z 4 1 4' ? cb Iteg J Er 2 ro-c . fen , yy -z4. = 1171 . • 4:1 gig • . Zaim L 9,1 . 3 4 w jj t-2. 'SP Ildt IS till T.. A o `1 4 1! em` o 3 h r, it:: -41-rtg P."""1' 1:1-";...7". Imo ia Zeta 3 14 g 't G CA ct; Semple
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers