DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY, :NOVEMBER 15 156.3 the tniost 114 It t 4 ww. tritolllttilion w. It IA klOl - 45 LL C LtO Lzay. there eh no Freedom. MINSOVBI POLITICS Ever since the sceptre c political power fell from the grasp of. Col ftrostAs LI. Brirrog, in Missouri, political combine• Lions in that State have been growirw more and More ine.arll, - :..ble, with each succeeding election. This confusion ap• pears to have reached its climax. in the late election of United States Senators by the Missouri Legislature. The gentle• men.elocted are. Mr, GaAT.. , BROWN, one of the most radical Abolitionists in St. Louis, and Hon. JOHN B. HENDERSON, conservative of the gradual emancipation school. How the same Legislature ever selected two Senators who differ ao widely as they do, upoe the great question which has been, and is now, shaking Missouri to its centre, is• one of the queer things in politics which passes our comprehension. In nothing do they agree : and the friends of HENDERSON could have defeated Beows'Et election had they wished to. By the vote cast we tv-rceiye that 13at,ws re ceived 74, while his cq,p , acni, BROAD EIVaD, obtained 613, and Vooaaies : giving B i o ws rnajJrity cf six. lmme mediate" after this banlot, another was announitd, when FIENDERsottt received 82 votes, or eight more than were given to BROWN. The St. Loris Republican, al luding to this strange result, remarks that it was brought about by ' a cotabluation of very discordant materiabs: and con tinues, "BROWN does not suit us--HEN DERSON does.l3lioV 6 'N a - ns.a.soN is a Conservative. Bat,ws is the representative‘ of a party bat exists only by agitation, and the tan: • are greatly lessoned by his election. HRN DKRSON eeelt to pY3tilk' rite t:auqu.licy of the State, and in clollig 5..::as r.,11 counter to the views of Boots N ., party everywhere. BaowN has priclameti — revolution — in th4itate as tok?, only retnedy for the evils of *Lich the Jr.cc,hins complain. HEN n.4tr: has denounced "revolution — as 63' oat dangeront remedy that could be presented, aud condemned those whet were prominent in presenting it.. BROWN counselled the reduction of the State ti military vassalage and the .iltroduction of a military rule Ii LsnEssot.; re,isted it. and succeeded maintaining the preserA condition of public affairs, the acknowl edgment by the General Government of the existing authorities in the State, and its support and countenance in all the dif ficulties through which it has passed. BROWN was one of tile Seventy who made the celebrated visit io the President at Washington to demand of him the overthrow of the existing State Clcverument in Mis. swirl, and the diemiesalof Gen. SCEIOFIELD from command in that Lmartment. and the instalment of BUTLER in his place. HENDERSON resisted all these demands - insisted tha , ,hould be retaai• ed there, and this tram first to last, and 4 • DEmortALIZATION RERYW HERR. The "itching risible in every direction, North and South. We were under the impression that speculators and shoddy contractors were peculiar insti• tution of our own, bat they seem to abound almost as numerously among our " erring brethren" in arms against their vornment. The Richmond Sentinel, of )., a recent date, teems quite confident of the Southern armies being able to conquer Southern hndependeuce : it has but one apprehension as to their success, and that arises from the merciless speculators, who are coining the blood of the people into money. Alluding to these blood suckers, it remarks, and ire . observations will apply with equal force to those,"who in our own section, are pursuing the same line of bu• "With God's blessing, Southern armies can never be beaten and subdued bat by one power ; not by Federal bayo• nets, never! But they can be beaten, whip. ped and destroyed by the Southern peo ple! lf, while our glorious sons dare their fate on blciody fields, and endure suffer ings unparalleled in history, and cheerfully submit to death.those who remain at home under friendly shelter, with soft pillows and domesaicomforts, proceed systemati cally torob the soldier's wife and impover ish his children, and amass immense wealth, and sport splendid style, by pro cess of legalizad swindling, bankrupting the Government and reducing the very noblest of our population to prospective pauperism, the ..irtr.y will be beaten ! There is a limit to human endurance, and -those bravo men may yet be compelled to turn in their maddened fury upon the cor• moraut tralors left at home. There ;9 110 use in mincing words. These extortion ere have no excuse nor reason for their conduct but infernal greed, a lust of gold, which would promp•. many of them to barter their crmotry fur ' thirty pieces of silver,' and sell their mothers for a con sideration." MAJOR WHITE The bad effect,: cf holding commie alone in tt,e military and civil service at the same titan aro likely to be realized in the Senate brtach of the Legislature of Chia State at its next cession. The ke• publicans decided ut , r,s the compatibility and propriety of double salarica and cam• missions, and the :eenit is hispr WHITE, member. of the Senate. is with many I.hous ands beside, a prisoner in the hands of the ‘ rebels. 11. , re is ^rest anxiety to get him exchanged, tt e many thc,nsands of privates, pine, .11 g;(10 prieoos are not'of so much the Goverl.- meat ef•erns to he :7, n t burry about their relief. The Scimte ;3 a dead ir ck with -t WEITE'S orrserice ard tb:!antßerubli-.ans are likely to be brought to grief in conae• quenco of the Ilejtr's i,,t - oluntary absence en an asked for furlough. The gifted minds" of the Commercial of this city demand of Speaker PEYNY that he shall hold on, together with the old organization, until displaced by a positive majority, on the ground that the friends of Gov. CuR TIN are entitled to the fruits of victory Was 1118 accorded last year by the Republicans when they attempted by bribery to steal from Democt.i.te their legitimate profits of Tietau y Agto THE PITTSBURGH POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1836. ARKANSAS There has been for sums time a very wholesome agitation going on in the State of Arkansas, is tavor of returniogto the embraces of the old Hag and Union. It now depends upon the national Administratien to say whether that repentant Common wealth shall be speedily restored to her original place in the Union. If conditions about slavery are insisted upon, as in the case i f I.3ilis.iena, it wall be palpable thee the prosecution of hostilities against the rebels are not for the restoration of the Union, but tcr a naked crusade against negro slavery. Meet uge. se.ye the Re . publican, have been recently held at dif terent points in the State which demon- strate that it is now Iron from rebel rule. And we must believe in the transition to ehelter under the old flag, she will have .suss to know and feel that ehe has made a good exchange. Everything will be done, we trust, to reanimate the Union feeling that has been dormant or sitied. All who are well-affected to the l nion, no matter how, under duress they have been compelled to act heretofore—and all, no matter what their cintecedente, who give signs that they are now truly willing to come hack to their allegiance and to support the Union and its Govern ment, -without any rquivocatlen or men tal reservation"--cf these there are a very large mejerity in Arkanree. their feelings and wielies are expressed by such men as Mr. GASTT whose admirable let ter we published a few days ago. They are expressed el,u iu the action of each a besting as wee held on the 31st ult. in Little Rock, of which acme et the oldest and most prominent citizens were the prime movers, being such men as Dr. MEAecia, Judge MURPIFY 11C,1 After a spliced and 1,010,1 i.ddr,bi l,s Judge MISRPFIY, the me etirg adol.ted res olutions which ex pr' ;h g-, at- eratifi cation felt in se.ring iu., wore tl.m old flag waving uudieturbed over the oily. "fhey indcrsa the course c t the Government in the suppree2ion of the rebellion, and cal led on their suns and bt•othets who were in the rebel army to ceAse their efforts to overrun "the be.,t wivernmelit evrr be queathed to men.' tor ~gii.c.•!oti Ar'RaLbaa deservcn asa returning 13011 who hbc keeti as 1.3 u;: sinn..l against as Finolt,,2. FM, HE SOUTH The Bombardment at Charleston. The Enquirer has the following -Since the bombardment of Sumter , :mums:need (on the 17th cf August,; to Taur.rday N huh-3 had hi en tired at it, of which 12.202 struck. trf the garrismr,T, have been killed andt - ;tt w ;urn; d. The flag, during the same I.lme, tins barn cut down thirty four times he average weight of shot being two hat.dred pounds, the weight of iron was ?,,11 , , •;ts, pounds, or 115,439 pounds of iron to .-ach man killed, 3(1 370 pounds of iron t , each casualty. It the charges of powder ave raged fifteen pounds. we have 2,M pounds of p.dwder used, or 5,077 p of powder to each man killed, and 2,434 pounds of powder to each causalty. F.i to ter in ruins laughs at her enemy, who still tear , to pass her battered wawa. Ch,t-les ton will have a valuable iron mine the ruins of aumter, and even now, when iron is scarce and sells high, industry, at very little tisk, might make a fortune "The ladies of the country must again reinforce the army. There is a great scarcity of socks in the army of Northern Virginia. Geo. Lee has lately, we are ad vised, called upon the ladies of Richmond to aid him in procuring sacks for his army. We hope that the mothers, sisters and aunts of the gellant soldiers will speedily knit socks for their relatives, and that every lady will feel herself especially call ed upon to aid in procuring socks for the army. There is, we know, great difficulty in purchasing yarns, but where yarn can not be procured, cotton is better tha:i nothing. Let the ladies of Richmond meet together and take this important mat ter under their charge. Let all 'club dace ing parties' cease, and knitting parties meet to ply the needles for the benefit of the soldiers.— The Situation of &num. : Another Re,, The Examiner is in a bad humor touch ing affairs in the Southwest. It says: "The country may as well prepare itself for another retreat in the West. The in dications of the annual migration of bir . .B are scarcely more unerring than are the auguries which foretell the disappointment of the high expectations formed of the re• stilts to be attained in that quarter. After a continuance of favorable prognostics, to which additional strength was given by the confident tone of the President since his recent tour of inspection ; after reiter-ted assurances of the straits to which the enemy was reduced, of the precarious ten ore of his communications, the difficulties of subsistence by which he was pressed, and the impossibility of hie long contin uance in his present position, we now note a certain and somewhat indefinable charge of tone, which, to a people rendered doubly acute by long habit and deep Inter est, serves to mark the fall of the barome ter, and give warning of the coming skit m. * * "Consistent accounts reach us, not only of mistakes in execution, but of disagreement and discord in the coun cils of the Western army. It is certain that with such a state of things full effi , ien cy cannot be expected from any army .• Polities in the Army—lnteresting to the 187,000 Men who Voted for Vallandigham Captain Sells, of the One Hundred and 1 weLly Beectid Ohio Regirnani, we, lir rested for speaking and laudighain, and among the epecitli.iitione against him ware the following 'SPECIFICATION' 4. —lu this, that t,.•, the raid Captain B. F. Sells, 'D' Corni.aay One Hundred and Twenty Second oh,c, Volunteer Infantryrin the service ut the United States, did utter and use the ful lowing language, to wit! 'I am going to vote for Vallandigham, and PO are al/ inky company, except a few,' or words t,, that atitect this at or near Martinsburg. on or about Lit 13th day of Augot, P-68 "Sest:tricATioN, 7 —ln this. that he, the said Captain B F Snlia, 'D . Company, One Hundred and Twenty Second Ohio Volunteer Intantry, in the service 01 the United States, did read and circulate, and comment on its contents to the of the Admi cietration and th.- wr.r, c.r- Lain newspaper called the Crisis, puolieh ed at Columbus, Ohio, and did also circu late other documents. viz Vaija n di g . ham's Record. Coshocton Democrat, nod Guernsey Jeeersonian, in a camp of sol diers. This at or near Martinsburg, vl on or about the '2lst of September . , 1863 "SPECIFICATION, b.—ln this, that he, the said Captain B. F. Sells, 'D' Company, One Hundred and Twenty Second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in the service of the United States, did ply officers and men with arguments in favor of voting for Val landigham, and did use the following language, to wit : 'Vallandigham is a loyal man, and I will vote for him,' or words to that effect. This at or pear Martinsburg, Va., on or about the 12th day of August, 1888. [Signed] "ORLAND° C. FAsoces, "Co. G, 122 d Regt. 0. V I." treat Predicted Plb.rylurici, tire Poland o! AD:Ler:Ca the ev 1 N,-tve bhould order tLe of ali thr wcmea ta, 4 . .•...!1,1 if.- :‘,ll.,ryland, would ;', or would n3l, ,xo:e a murmur 01 remora aece acs? Indignation from the people o: tt, r:North We 6117:111 . 4C) In good faith, appf-ar that apathy and indif or perhal a an abject fear that F - t't,ttli,•te..? them, press like a nightmare tit on the 301118 of Am-rican ci,Czens. The columns, of the Democratic press of the N.irtb have., sin. e the eleetiou in Mary laud, teemed with statements of the most outrageous fraud, injustice and tyranny. exercised by the militaty myrmidong cf the central Hower against the electiti franclosa of that unhappy State. Not only a test oath was administered in violation of the law, not only were Democratic votes refused with menet, and insult, not only were the judges of elections compelled to act a: the dintatiou of military supervisors, whose armed soldiery were stationed at the avenues to the poli, but cit../..;is whni were but suspected ct Democratic tend: n cies were arrested at the discretion of sub ordinates, and locked up like herds cf -bet p in barns and other impromptu Bag tiles, until the polls we-e ,laud. The details of these st.,,viiittiond proceedings come to us with nu uppailtug accumula tion. They are published to the public conspicuously in the columns cf the Dem ocratic press ; and it Al be noted that the Radical organs do not deny, or at temp' to palliate. or explain, or justify these unvarnished exposures of a despo tism that places Nlaryiand next to Poland on the record et oppressed and enslaved bum.traty. D❑ the contrary, their rod nerve in the race of those damning evi dunesr ct Administrative guilt implies that they exult in the au:. ,titi of arbitrary s Nay, abet tt, ;. i.ot; —iyt, with the.rde Char ua you will, you ip y, , ur elves. .nett tp cu daily t rims ana read the reeurd of the debasement of their ci.untrymen, seal ;hen pass on without re flee:ion, upon themes . I.llat tire what retnama the blood of fret-mat-1 Ir. sir veins. At. a years ogo the aut . : n such entries hgti. , ,at would have en.; r I-Al:vs:tort that w have .Ig.tw•d i u. list ~ i i,ic thins ngth and cod the, ga.:lA-n c., - , -d :I:ntann.-Ii in 11.- soq, - =EMS =EMI .N•.;;.• Ser. 11.1 10 al.. ''.••• • ' t. heiry .1, , r • (•: U,,tr • p.• Rr p,pular Ihr older. tlrn, a*, thhi in..l. Kepuirile. , vd. 1" and iudq.t.t.unnee wct.. put.ena.-d wait !yr I. arJ Pucan...d ..t pi.- by jai red c t.tutiunal nu•Lt-ante , .3. Ikt .Maz .71,nd y pr , C. - drral Ir S'att w h and prey rii:rr'uct It Adthir.,'_rattutl have . tira, , d by the lack at farce--it our ior.. I t•t •.•1 "L. •' ' ha , I t:(1.• twtit ;14 I y dt , tt, t ( rrl`ir•. then iLwRy whtch, whf-t, FICC , pt nhr I/ rail] . .11) I g.' Iroerllcr: aud b ia when 5r...• • by e n 6 coudi[r kad., o gang parade poor •,• • ,_:xatnple of the L, of Ab)iiwo.lgrn. Tney make (~, bear dance ul.on red hot plates of ,•0n and cry : Lo ' what a merry heart. joyous, well behaved and obedient . j . t . the hear were unshackled, it w o u td Corr: fraud, open and systemat,t.sil ‘iolenoc, are th , • 3,.re tti3f pro m , • t,, control us uhtti Inc !. , (••,f.lO team, th secret of the,r redemptton. The elecive franchise, g.v Lo a protecti. , .k against tyranny. nun been made the in - eti'l!Lell• 0:• !iL: Fr. etionl's beet blade ,s 'orned :4.tatust her own •irtd whetta.l,tli.g Ltneath the atr be nee titsb'y icr.l hr wi•; of tyrtms they say Hettr:.• ••) the voice I th, :e. • t•i it tJo, death tr,a. tbe :tP,LiSn f L , vi nn A Ciood Dcscription of the Rttae,tun I r• it :4i, 1 , 1• C, .t.); •,• • N. au;siat. b,. I. 1 ire S,y;hrium it,ve zv„l !y. Some of them couid !)11k ! ptlssably, nut] . . I.e CrittOULP bore ,!ucvii :Lpun threes 'qu,l array. .!+.lls daughttr. ;ugly 1.: ,r-Lant iiisk , ryrhus pettAri . the toniractor's wilt-, it ati.m.ct Li yg • lir ° , ihr alati Caucassiet,.. , 1.:' ,- 1 .I , a Midshipman Bircyreycciiklt rt. I.tpi ea cu t, Oe.• end of thir i i cliap,er i t i' as a wr.milerlJl Jr,!, h list ~I • and the supper bill Ut ire sllol,ici iihteat a iiai: a I . /111:Thi tit zo b cateu iu ‘aritius Jewelry blazed on ehn.ddy . trrri bay ti.sily made the mall I.,:rmiumP head gear lhat curt of dollars enver. Lauds ii.,ttit,ut much aensti- all indicailo tad tnaturial praliper,:y greatest 01 TM- atTaii to all (ma a; lay light Mies Killinaua,ggs. the e 1 high ,Way to rt i ailLe that Hall the pleasure flaying a rt,t, 1: the tlen6tire of having ii over I,:t6ir, ❑s• figure ~t =SE 32i)1111() x c halo ge Le as :hat tha es.ll,ing , .- 61 prisoners h.E r 0 - ,•• v .I:.d Ciul tt,,:u It'cb %N.! , al.tl ;1111,h L- will c'S te.',ltEl that • . LCOI h - - rude, lie V 6,huigtr,u liovernmoo been ;:arerul to keep this i• •reosy,. isi:, from the pubize, and its pubii , :ain.n by the otedern-ed i, evidently t,- ih. ,elYee right before ihe wur:.l lita trutiLle is not ' th the rebels en their diJinclin t • change the officers of Leg . .t., ate-- least the rebel Ccunerrpsirie-r hats at no 'neh ion : but ii a part of - '•E - •,ar•ct.ary Stauteui'? gy put down ;-, ti way tho reheic are in sira,isior sue; lies, 11.,r, for.- ei - Jto ' MC211881,16 Of L-LiCil/ I: l SOlifre, r, 'lain,- them-before wed : they are in gi ear need cf :a en, the ,- efore we will p all tf.e rebel prisoners we tali., until IL, end of the wal. .irauge in say this po , icy is reeunarnefoled by a-N -7. H, i.l the Admioistiation pap re By vas Stanton denber“tely makes the war a bar barons one, and consigns our unfortunate captured soldiers to all the horrors of a long captivity is tho midst cf an impover ished, and in this case justly infuriated, community. If the coming Congress will at all represent the public indignation this matter is sure to excite, there will be lively times in Washington immediately after the election of Speaker.—Age. the A uticlptited Federal luta:don— General 'leg - ruder Invested with Full Pow. r to Imprreg a abor for the Fortifications—liar to_ the h vife Proclaimed. The probability of an invasion or an at tempt at invasion of Texas, by way of the Gulf, becomes more and more apparent day by day. When the invasion will take place or in what force we do not know : but this we do know, TCXELi was never so well prepared for the enemy as she is at this moment, and no force at all likely to visit us can by any pos.,ibiiity penetrate to any distance in the country. The enemy has thought that the Trim; Miseissippi Department was stripped of men and ley en inviting and easy conquest to their arms. lhey have marched upon us with no less than three columns of invasion, viz : by the Indian Nation above Little Rock, by Monroe toward Alexandria. and by the Sabine. Every one of them has been met and turned back, and they have found what they supposed a deserted country alive with troops and prepared for them at all points, even the most un- expected and insignificant. We need not give in detail our forces. besides tile regular troops, to which should be added all the paroled prisoners from Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the additional forces now being mustered in from con scription, we shall have from the Stele draft more than the number that draft called for, and also a force to be by no means displaced, from volunteers over and under age, exempts, etc. The intel ligent reader need not be told that these forces could with no difficulty reEd.F.: progress of an invading c,lumn ~1 50,000 men, and even prevent loti OOU trt..n aver running the State. But bett,re the, in vadera start vu their j3terney they ,dual get a foothold iwur soil. A year's rig ur us the policy ot iug the State ,trod its burd. rs utoler command ot enerdt Magruder, with limited power to ituprrsalabor for the 1o:- talentions, has It-IL our iLimices vary do terent ,fl.Olll wbat hey were last b: tore this poli.iyiiwas entered upon, and ac the enemy h/19 iOkhd to hie cost. th.• taking of Sabuie lass i now quite ancther affair to what it was then. As I LA said betore, cur sakly restu with u;;;L JWII ttla) he Ira.- thoLuselv; , s and tire ;06 selol,, t hk fedrai, cannot, send rden enough to Tosses uaske uni ;nlpr4s.Eicria upon the Stet hoc nln id trout wbr-never he apponrs oaf- lines impcn ‘trrthlc, scheme of garrisoning I;.las owns w;:h negrocs wth a view .oug Arner;can c;hicu of African d-sc-nt---tr;; , nigT , rc--in tins ;•-:;tat, wit; Pro I e ..ppra! 117. L!`:et , 11111u.” y- I . :vitt the 6 , e1.,e yat•e: . t eon neatly for t ( !inlet - 'the Fig titre le Bright.. A !--v, wrek3 ego we t.enrd m d• - -,:1e7 :g ',;.it the Hint of the people of I exa• ‘Vdd that the 1 , ..,.1ib.;1,ea lea,q wh , v.,ro al home were , the -em, of '.hem who u3,-,1 e .11 days ui pt ace were w •-•ht their ow:, v,m , d dogs Intl the. detut.tt .-.wliers were diseui.,,,,l“, cane „i n., ua eion . at.cl that phould wo there would be trouble her the irrl r,or. We I,lu-f.] to ud t i);•I 1 h , . II•It WPII3 prC.IIC)1•11•I'd I 7 ! - , 9§e , ? We ! , • - •.7 • we. W•• 7.• 011 • I WU, t I I • r,,,;ti h‘• ~. !t ring ITS IM-17,,ra VIO W. entlrcsu,cl wnr.• f ti•clr the (•r r•tv •,2 t:•.•• ,ple thr”ugh tt.eir uwn 1 ❑a'::ree. rezu. today ,L 0 ... v !; . I,7tv ago, when <r it brerz- nr : i•r. ra;cd Lb, to;n:n,.', (.11.4e , with ali the- enveri,e-s 4:11 .1 , duc• alccuJy h • S.ate a::d minute me;! Kr be,E•k; reAponfied to a:. it.e State wit:. a:; Lila( y 11.,t 1, ou, of th,, ear: t, day A 0; ,),” Wf.T. A,t ipt r •-••-• r , I .' I th , ctr,-• Tft• t t a, ard . eur, ruch • J LL.L. Inany mell we bhvo 11 ft tmr..!,18 car ablo g country, cud ready t. do ,ut,r. .. , .1. 1 c,id ulor , ;I,e wo• may f. , - I Aate. I i,•r.• I, a wa and lira barrier.; Tvxa- 1, and vandal;. IHORDI:14 f 41NhIPI Y to C t at I tft Explanation l rim tie inteud. orLe' Cuntedra'e off - lc:Pro he.d rl , uf,t'r LI .1 Ail.lBoL:m Leland, Luke Erie, L.ivi!.g .n order to rtquove the tins , r.stonn tlaut muy be crea',l by l u ,b u:1 a d et t I plot to burn rrtil FACCAIIIIS CI; ilf?, WP 141. tyluw nll 11,e face emeh :1,, ut,;:c is tntereeted, which n • y are r,Fsured, Impl)m.:lv reheu ; - n. The WasL:hgton Government having c." cou(Lnue the excheng -; nsk.Lers of War under the La:tel, sent the Souibern r Iticers an, usm.med t, •roincal (line to Johnson's Island. whe.e of them wet; (.; ;nfined iu wieteind rs, absolutely unfit to house caul Inert; is on reaeon to doubt that ti.2oth , r.r..eftc:cd fur tlhd prison were tho,e en Id damp limnte ant EA po;;;,,tt %‘, v.• pr , kdiriuuidy. ky 'I!. hit.._ta, I. to Commit murder without in liy te,urring the odium of dionglor.• In IL-, elt•.-dtr.itt.anc•i rho Confederate (Inv. rnuieti; ,Irt,rmincu to mai" , an at tecip; to rescue the doomed and pdri . A.' till P3rlt.ibilloll WE,. tined uat nai . ,tic id thirty a Linde) the command of cue whr. had iltatingudit. tdmaell in similar deehing euterprised ird ;lire, hundred lice.. The officer: i--minirked at Wil Lai! yt,.n in the cvnfeder ia.mer Rola_rt E. 1.. e. nind arided at Ile , if..x 'the. cotta, and tobacco by that steamer ac freight were bola ti. furnish the fends ropiirel, lial,Waling In ahruf Silt) 01)0 'I he men Caine overland through the Slater in small parties tn tha general rend r.;oun. Tile Mira: was ti Eurptise the federal garrison on lohe sco.'s Island, liberate the prisonere vey them to Canade in vessels tr ceded f•r !hot !liftoff), rend forwarLi H.,ilfax to Naaaan or fiermtpie she •.• . at_ ct the funds bring esperally dev. - '••,t lc f tug their na;sage tr : , 11e of these pointe. ny tin trrr n-peraticni , -)n thr leke were left t r tha diarretioo of the offieet in eommanii, whnife rdera N , f•re at r.r:aeut nd rt—Epyry tr Aceid a br—rh of licit)ab neuttal•ty, and to take ca- • that eve-: the Ri-Mhbirl 2,7 of international 'vrong =hruld be pievented. Had ;,', letand been taken, if might have In haei= for other operations against -r -- tlii; commerce ...II the lakes ; hut the real th: exp - 14;3n was to reaciie t )vo thouearid valuable lives from the err- ity win h had devoted them to slow but ter •AE,....'h IL a climate and situation in the last degree inimical to them. ' r 7.. Il NLW BANK OFLUANIZBD ---The First Natio❑al Bank of Oil City, with a capi tal of — sloo,ooo, with a privilege to in. crease to $1,000,000, was organiz.->d at a meeting of stockholders held at Culver & Co.'s, Banking House in Oil City, on Thursday last. From the Houston Tbl.Nzraph 11,803 •••• 4 k,vl Its Ex tent Ititli Its rEMIZEI Coal at Chattanoog.. A Chattamy.ys. I r says there ars Whites.d.-. :It that vic,nity, several ex-1 celient coal a:nes, which are shortly to . 1 be worked on Government account. The seam crops out perhaps five hundred feat above the. valley, and is from four to eight f...-et thick. It wee from that and the ' mines on the Cumberland range that the rebels obtained their carboniferous fuel. They are called the Etna, Whiteside, and ri mines, and are fully equipped with retivay, shoots, trainwaye. and carts for doing a large and successful business. The valley and the sides of the mountains i.re inhabited by colliers from Wales, and there is but little fear that enough can h e Lo supply the wants of our troops at Chuttaneoga and elsewhere, and to keep the staamers moving en the river as long at iliere shall be oc cia,ton to us them. Rosecrans TUo puritanical pri eathood of New England'. it ic said, has been again in— stn.:cling the President in the mysterious' voice cf Lot I. This time the pres• sure cone not to remove Grant, because he imbib,-d voraciously, but .to remove rtosecrans because he is a Catholic. Mr. Lincoln w.,is made to believe that the `.spirit of the Lord" would abandon him his hard fate unless he complied with the Puritans' request, and he came to trrtu.i, and Itosecrans was invited home. Pretty soon the General will visit Wash— ington, and he will ascertain that "no material cause is assigned for his re moval." This is a fret, becauee it was wholly spiritual.--Muscatine i Iowa) Ob server. Prize Money Ocr Jack tars Are pocketing a good •teat rf, irnin the I.rizer, taken by of the deer's shares are very lntge. A Lieutenant commanding lilockadiug fleet recently had award od in him, as his portion of a prize yes .olured by hi- gunboat, upward of S,lc.) you aid cargo sold for Vitsi.oo). It is said that Commodore t)uf out's individual share of prize money, whilst lie was ou the Charleston coast, .v.,s about $.200 ticio Our ships ought not to lack Heamen whet - , the opportunities ,t,. I,r ruakieg considerably n pr.:2 money then their pay w6ulti -ri:a h. ;:.s uI•HDPit...• the Treasury I_4 - partrnent, ' says a Washingten letter, "11,eie is ndw going up. alatot like magic, euperb marble banking house. It be ,-,n,./.,s •-, the notable firm of Jay, Cooke & Cd . and is an •vi,lss;ico of good fortune and prosperity which 11/1.6 probably never ht en equaled In the • ~ 5.-stry. They are . ..1,55 agentti 5 - f fle Set ,e•a: y of the Tree stify. 15,r tie ssle of the tit:e-twenty bonds, and s• 9 Sitqi that they acknowledge a pr tit 5 I th:es - - sghts of one per cent, on the total amount of sales; if that amount therssf,re, is correctly stated at ;152:36,000,- 515 st, 5,.5-n the its - ,ney that this tanking 1 CLL . i•q' . C.. l ' l •' • ."I 1r2,13 tilatt eighteen mom!. 5 15t i.,15,55 sssi 'N, l et, Mr 15i...,b,,q 5 J. tva•'„ t a tls 5e;•5,5 tary , 51 the Treasury it •,•/..a L . ' prtt ',I .g. t,, . h 4,14,.. P the fortune of ,C.ll ..c t W., itttichng ba.,i , ,,,;.; and then, as nnw, st , e ht,l a war - -ri hard. 14Obfrt J. •:4511 I.Yea ' and writ... , [s_,.ttry for t6O t'on tinenlal Abmthiy.' - Boston List. \v,,, p5,5-sime 0 -, ,t. Cougreas, earl) in the • Patsst, w 5,1 t 5525..r - ‘r z t rind out how 5,1-, •,:,5,., Cook .• wnE• 1 ,. .1d for doing work t bt lo tonged to the 1 rcasury, and ought 1 . ilav, beer. do; :e there • It:id, if possible, I 5, ertten wh •thor any high public officer 1., .., :1 ~..,.,, - , a,d Cooky tee prcfitd of the ~:,,,,,,,,,,: IV:.. , ...*,-- '.• 'l' rte tax-pay• 5 :• 5 ..'fact: t. , ~55 nsy 11 - surish '— lit;: :',i C i.-en suede in tq , erfirelfrl.n A .71t. Wt.... - . .\ , r;` . 4 e . n rneronn.ut . • I r!nt.e.l goods, Cr no, hen Ni •. r.\~L ~.i ail " A niv;ll, , n • h euh.,. tint+ it. r 1 ..,:tarter 01 t.i ti'eri , :g by E. ...RN: , transaction. HAS Nu EQI - AL.—THE -twoes -, whloh fur the Pa-4t . REED'S I I(' .1 I. ice. t•-. 0 ,t 6• n cura of Pain. r i.•r. the prupric...7 °two, and challenge •to r 1 )IC11111 , 1( 7 • , ,e, I/ h,e. cure.? Thront. e1.,r,1 1 . 6., it ha, rural tn., Weak Jolly, h,er, kr h." Uru ofee, ' • , 1 h,t, vo , r , veIVOILS Th :t /1“• r'lt re,i ),•, re xll.•ther Pain cur..., P.ou KAlers and Lin egce co F.u. sale ) -, y Druggists every. re. JD'ANSON. Hole Agett, curlier Fourth ar,d Smithfield sts. FRENCH FEEL:ING BOTTLES A- g1. , -French Feed Lig B.ttles, .A u g;tl- rola. h Pealing Bottles, Angl,.-French Fetthog Bottles, nal., French Fr eding Bottles, Ang'o-Fretrh Feeding Bottles, • n,zie Franc - . Feeding Bottles, Argl -Fran .11 Fee ing Potties, ngl French J.'eeding Bottles, cren. , h r ousting Bottles, Angio•French Feedl7 g Bottles. Atgio-French Feeding Bottles, su,eriur to any Foed:ng ri Superior cc, any Fred ing or Sui•ertor to any Heeding cr Nursing Bottle in use. Narsing Bottle in use. Nursing Bottle In use. ‘nu need on f thi desclPtior, call and .43 tiles , before int:abasing any other kind. At Joseph Fleminc's Drug Ettore, At Joseph Fleming a Drug Stnre, C. rair of the t qau.F.t..l and Market street. C. , rner of the Diamond and Market v.:enc. ri.olt, 11=11 ru hioNAfor CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASE i C'.4 H TO CO NSUM PT IV ES ['HE ICIIiDEILSIONED HAVII G been restored to health in a few weeks, retre,iy.a'ter having ..uffered sec, with n revere lung affecti.,n, and trait , i4ease Cor...uatott..r. -te anxious to mace known t h 1.3 leliow buffeter= the wears of et.re. ail ?It, Si Ire it, ha• send a d ;,y al the Preiscripti.n need ;free id charged with the direa ti tvr preparing and using the same, which Will find CI cure for CoNaiCkIPTION, A. , CoUGH3 COLDS, IC. The he u.i,r:lscr i. :ending the Pro- - t 6enetit the afflicted, a- a spread 1:.!, , ra1t: I, which be eoupeivez to be invaluabie. .tp.i he hopes every sufferer wi:: try his remedy. is will hiee nothing, and may prove a Parties ictitic,i the i•re,inpuiAl will ,Haab ;.ldreea REV Et AM.) A. Wl.l.`iui , i, IVilliameburgh t• 3-!mdSh~ Count 7, New York - --- FIRANDRETH'S PI L Ll4.—Y IC et-Ci may recover your hoalth by the use of other remedies. You may recover without any • ear i., not forge. „ha; y.ott may die, an 4 that Br .r.•iroett's lie I' id Lacs saved you. For re ;,,iniier tow the A WFUL F'SINCIPLE OF' oA 111, you ha'. e it in excess in your sys tem is evident to y. 1:1.1111:11 I:l,tirl - Us. Your onto:trounce rein your :deride; your dreams and yi,er .pwri heart tells you. N , ,W, a• he-, (linos moor; 1.3 oi. tooa„,iciot • ae— ,Cr" r •,r ofid:•r , ret Vegetables rutiH res 4 PlJle, L Yee only medicine gn , vvu that c4ll%..t.tinly Ea, . whe - , the ti•ual indi-atiens tell 27,111...AUZL • • r ringtimd, Lniun J • ham= need iIItANDRETH'S PILLS for fi' -en years in hie family, and for all his hands, in whioh time these PUN have cased them of Bilious af fections, Headache. Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Measels, Whooping Cough, and says he has never known them to fail. Principal Office, '.‘3J4 Canal street. New York. Eold by Thomas Redpath, Diamond Alio', Pittsburgh, Pa., and all respectable dealcrs In medicine. ca-linloo Ethr or of the Datil,Bt.—lioar W ith roar permission f wish to say to the read ers of yt,ur paper that I will send, by returrillitg►. to all who wish it (freed a Iteoeipt, withlutt re7tb , ri 5 for making and using a simple vegetable Ba•ui, that will effectually remove. days, Pimples. Blotches. Tanjreckles, and 2,11 Imoor hes of the Skin, h,oving the same soft. dear. smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to those haying Bald Heade r or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in leas than thirty dare. All appqoations answered hr return mail with out °barge. Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 831 Broadway, New 1 ork: A PYRAMID CIIF FACTS COR LNi.4- earning CRISTADORO'd HAIR DYE. It is pure. poi! °flies% instantaneous, imparts a per- Mot black, or a magnificent brown in th 6 space of ten minutes; Is odorless, does not stain the skin, and has never known to fail URISIADORO'S EXCELBI.OII HAIR DYE, manufaotured by J. CRIBTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere. and applied by all Hair Dressers. Price, $l. $1.50 and VS per box, aeoordbog to C. 00.5-ImdBw STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low ierioes. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOVE TORRENCE & MCG . 113 P , A.PO'rIaJECA.ki,ITA:S Corner Fourth and Market streets PITTBBIi BAH. DRUGS! • DRUGS! DRUGS! MEDICINES I MEDICINEN I MEDICINES I IeIEDICINES I CHEMICALS 1 CHEMICALS; CHEMICAL! 2 CHEMICALL\ DYES I • DYES I DYES I PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS PAINTS ! PAINTS ! PAI NTS I PAINTS 1 PAINTS I OILS OILS I OILS I SPICES I SPICES I SPICES 1 tarICES SPICES 1 SPICES 1 SPICEII I SPICES! SPICES 1 SPICES 1 sricr.si spackx „Soda, Cream Tartar, Eng... Mustard, French, l;: glish, and American Perfumery, and Toilet artieles, Brushes, Trusses, Patent Medicines, and all Druggist articles, litriotlY pure articles. Low prices. Physlciins Prercrintione accuratzly com pounded at all hours. Imre Viukes and Liencre for medicine I me only.' iu&lyd [c? , ( ORN WELL & HPala CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER BRASS PLATERS, And mauulgrurtro of Saddlery . de Cargrage Hardware el!=lEatl=2 di=Ent 1200 _.-- r >DEI4iTISTRY-TEETII EX tracted watt,tit mini by the use of .t,t• Ondry'6 apparatus. • J. F. II iu F DENTIST.t All work warranted 131 Smithfield Street, FEVRING MILL FOR SALE. The 5ub:4.107 offers for sale the AL LKb li r..NY CI II MILLb situated in the:Fourth W ard. Alleshony City. 'This well known Mill has a l io been retdult lately, d contains tour run of French Burrs. with all e latest improved ma chinery tor manufact ' ¢ the beet brands of etisann. uiiing-tea rtri+l .10,414.-a.Praki-I ,4 _l o reig. and invite a y wb I wish to engage m a profiTabe busine.s to call at the Mill. where terms willbe made known. oc2l-&nd.kw J. V-OIIGTLY. TO S t I:DENTS AND LOVElEtti OF CHURCH MI SlC.—rte well known ‘',oninumr, M , JOHN ZU EL. Organist aril 1i r etor of Music of Henry Ward Beecher's Churn, New ork, will visit the ci!y , during the next month to give a short course of instruction in Ca-m ny, the Organ or Aielodeu% and Chorus ~ingin g, von , ecte I wv h par lit perfertnenene on the o.gal, and Sacred Concer:s. Cir. ulars, stat ing terms, etc., may be obtained at the Mtinie Storrs of H. Kleber h B o and C. C. Mellor. nol2-tdecB Cr' JE: A. "1-' Improvement in Eye Sight TUE AgErsimo PEBBLE Russian Sm. ,- - esest- Spectacles, 10 YOU WANT YOUR EYE SIGHT /1.3 improved ? Try the lamella's Pebbles. They are warranted to sTRENGTHEN.and BK m V THE SlGHT—this feet has proved al r dy to hundr.ds of people what was suffer. f defective sight. They aro Imported direct from Russia, Wiii.ob can below at my office with satisfaction Purchasers - are entitled to be supplied in Intine if the int ishoidd fail. free of ohnriisocith those whl-h will erways GIVE SATIS.S'ACaltiti• J. DIAMOND, Practica 6 ptician, 39 Fifth street, nk Blook. ner,flaware of imposters and erfeitera:. , 049-d6iv , \JA,MES MoLA OYSTERS_, BUTTER, „POULTRY liyaktE and -. E0 ; 11c NO. 880 LIBERTY STREET, Tlown stairs, nol7 lwd CHAS. 11A3611 18111.1 HICKS .......J. RODM 4 HICKS ROD II MAGEE kkAch. , . Importers and'4 , l ,9 ''' r , Cloths, Cassimeres, ',,,, j.:4'la et e, U I V Vestings, Tailors . •'i • '„ 1 , , , ~ Inge, A u ::50 MARKET STPI ET Phi I hdeli)11141. Jacob 13,e11ei', Imperter and wholesale dealer in FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS, 160 VMARFIELD STREET, Threp Moore above 6th street I ACOB ,KELLER WOULD INVITE , t. intrticniar suet tion to hi , stock of Berman Wine, and French I..randies which has been se lected and linrortel by himself Families anti e , nrches could depend on obtaining at this ea tablislimen t the best an i purest of Wines. Pure Liqu .ra of e i.ll kin is. equal to any In the city, i al wayslt on , d. Also, pure old stye Whisky and toe best titled Monongahela. oe-30 ' A LO 4.1 F Manufacturing and Ligar Leaf fur dale 11'COLLISTER it- BAER, Ifr4 WOOD STREET Have receivod,vo eontigoment a lot of Manufac turing told cleat Leaf. which they are ordere f to sell at very low figures for :ash. Call and see the samPlen• nod -11_3I LOT II READ AND CIIACKERS of rill kinds, made from the beat material tae varket affor.s. Put up in boxes nod barrels for the river and home trade. To be had at the Boston Cracker Bakery, 4 , 61 FOURTH oTERET. Al nrJas promptly filled. nolo S. 8. MAII.I IN. eft NSTA TLY ARRIVING AT FOERSTER dr, SCHWA.RZ, 11i°. 169 Smithfield Street, above 6th, A splendid assortment of Fancy Goods, Toys, Wall Paper, and Window Shades Of all desariptions and..at the lowest prizes. n'l2-ly --- 200ift LBS. OMER° MADDEB— V Just received wafer rate. GEO. A. lab nol6 69 Federal it. /W. 17 Advertisements. V;;; 4 ", 250 Dozen SUSPENDERS, IPCIELLAND'S AUCTION HOUR, 5 FIFTH tiTUEET. Sin''CUT TRIG 0UT.11,11 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Morocco Albums, Holding 30 Planes. $1 50! 8150!! $150!!! liiorocco.Aiburas /folding 30 Pictures, 82 50! $2 50!! $2 50!!! Mono: o Albu is Holding 40 Pictures, $9 50! $9 50!! 88 501 ! ! Morocco Albans Holding 50 Pictures, $4 00 ! $4 00 !! $4 00 ! I ! Murycsuo Albums ilulding 60 Piotaret, $4 501,f $4 50!l $4 50111 hfcro , co A I ums Hold ng 80 P,ctures, po , $5 00!I $5 00111 AorOueo Albtunikr.llinglud Pictures •••• • - 50! $5 50!! $5 50!!! \ LEVIS 1118.12 W ho'esale Prioap, • Less than Manufacturers' Prices, Less than Auction Prices. ... &a , Album warranted, and. satisfacticn-:tc t AS purchaser guaranteed. Largest, Greatest Assortment spud Low - out Prices in the• City, at , • PITTOCR'S fElsotorraph Albany and Picture Ern- BEC.OII/121 it LONG, 11' Lole•itle and Retail Dealers in Agricultural and Farming Implements, seeds, Frills Treas, don. A GENIIS FOB ItiOetiesTOFE & sot's Nursery. Buckeye Mower and Reap er, Iron Harvester. Cayuga Chief, ir.. Mower, Wood's Mower. ' , armor's Mower. Buck eye Grain t rill, Russell's Massillon beparater. Economy Wheeled L orse Rake. Cook's Sugar Eval orator. No. 12 r Liberty Street, Next door to Hare's Hotta, null dim PI CISBURGH, PA. TEN'S RESUMING THE PRAC -1 TICE OF THE LA W, in the same house, 'ormeriy occupied ky him on Fourth Street, above Smithfield. riDIS-3m and Dugueste Wy R A NOR THE LADLES.—AT ItUCLEL .II2 LAN Auotioo House 55 Fi th street, Rill be found a large and varied assortment of Ladies' and Balmoral Boots, Gaiters, It st ms, Uum Over shoes, &o, aro, no,B v-ir?Euituu AT, WHOLESALE. ',,; 500 doz. 1 l ttala. EX i i li El REF THRE4jr) Blue Gr uliting littrui l PITISBLIRGLI Fine East. Knitting 'Warns 500 doz. Extra Hoary 50 aog. Tritliell*.Altirts, 'l'4' . 7 #., - 50 sit. Drawlers, .IN, . 1 ,„, 5 . 0 doz. Atkin 5 trut ~ Steel Co ll ars' , ' 10,000 Paper Collars, FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW DRY GOODS HILGUS tt MACKE'S LOWEST CASH PRICES. A T THE NEW CARPET' STORE, We shall sell during t- e present msnth, at WHOL IaSALE and RETAIL, Without any Advance in Price, A full line of CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLONES, • In shoeti 3 to 24 ft wide: Woolen Druggeta and Crumb Camas, wiN D ow Sfi A DES, ble and l'inno Covers, Raga, mats, Stair /kW*, eir. Thraa gcoc,A9 have adv stood in tlr,t ha; as from TEN-to TWENTY-FIVS "KR t ENT within thirty days. and are now ceiling at LESS TEAK MANUFACTURER'S PRIM Oar stook 18 almost entirety new, a ll haring bean pm-chased with in ninety daysb o y cas h, ma n very lowest prices of the year. M'FARLAND, COLLINS & 'Co. Non. 71 and 78 FIFTH ST., Between Postale. and Dispatch Building. nod, FOR SALE AT porium. Opp° ite the Postoffice, Fifth et. 111933 M WALTER H. LOWRIE, _ : 1 5 00 doz. :11.1. C0L0.% S Wool Locke, 4.1 50 troz, Knit Jack,eo4, VILRY LO W MACEIIM dr CLYDE, 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth and Diamond Corner . of 51IN and Market. Sta. FRENCH hi ERINOES, CASHMERES, FINE WOOL PLAIDS CLOAKS and SHAWLS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, WHITE and PLAID FLANNELS, GR,yY TWIL'D FLANNELS, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, A full line of DOM kSTIC GOODS Always en hand at the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers