WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1»0S.
BDECHUBIDGE NOT DEAD. 5
The telegraph on Saturday last appears
to have consigned the rebel General
Bbbokihridoe to a premature grave. The
dispatch, to a “Union League,’’ deacrib
ing his death, was denounced ha being of
ficial, and waa.quite circumstantial in ils
revelations concerning it. He had been
bidly wounded in the terrible battle of
Binggold, and died from the effects of the I
wound. After reading this “reliable in
telligence’’ we concluded that there was
an end of one of the rnoßt remarkable
men who had taken up arms against our
government—a government to which he
had been indebted for bo many and such
brilliant favors. But it turns out that
John C. Bbeokinbidob, (according to an-1
other reliable dispatch, published yester* I
day) was serenaded at Dalton, Georgia, I
since the time of his reported departure I
for another world. So the next we hear I
of him will be, perhaps, that he is at the I
head of his brigade, receiving and resist-1
ing the impetuous charges of our forces I
under the heroic Grant. I
Well, is as much entitled 1
to contribute his share to telegraphic sec- I
sation reports u as another man.” Jeff, j
Davis, during the first year of the rebel-1
lion, was seen dead at least half a dozen I
times. Once he waa known to be on his I
road to Mexico, and another time he was
seen falling trom his ‘‘gallant gray,” mor
tally wonnded, in one ot the Virginia en
gagements. Bxaubeoakd has been dead
and crazy, alternately, every month since
the rebellion began ; while Alexander
Stephens, the rebel Vice-President, was
certainly on his way to Paris, while he
waa lying siok at home in the interior of
Georgia. Gen. Bam Houston, who is, I
we believe, really dead at last, freqoently I
suffered the pains of dissolution, and un-1
derwent that solitary journey, through I
“the valley and -shadow of death,” until I
that grim ferryman, of whose labors
gloomy old poets nsed to write bo much]
abour, refused to carry him to his 6nal
destination. Bat no matter where the I
spirit of ‘ old Sam ' may be wandering; I
or whether it is doomed to be blown about I
by uncertain and unsteady tempests; or I
whether it reposes in bliss perpetual, we
merely wish to declare that the world,
and especially Texas “could have spared
a better man.l
But Bbecelnblbge is still the true and
perf eat image of life itselt. Instead of
lying Btiff and stark, he is hob nobbing in
a secure spot in Georgia, making stately
speeches to his comrades, complimenting
the demolishing large quanti
ties of his favorite distillation, no: the I
wine' of Cyprus, but that hilarious and
stimalating beverage, the product of
Bourbon county, Ky. This renowned
distillation, although not capable itself of
winsing battles, has been the cause of en-1
abling its votaries to sack many a city. I
iPcder. th« heading of '‘Nepotism,” the
Vommercial, yesterday, contained what
appeared to be a laihent-by a disappointed
office seeker. It closes its lamentation
with the follotftbi- lofty declamation •
“&om the falh-of larqnin to the death
aagaa*?,-
aS?fpww«fc
thTna= e fii +, l ® p . nlßes of nepotism, made all
things subservient to family j- „
if amil £ lies 6nd favoritism'monop
oilm an appointmpnta to power, to office
toleadexahip and government. BomefeS’
a d - lt li flll V ehes tU« lesso“ that
and decline
ttCHacßConconU&ntß. ■ '
pars B behevingThat* its^ormoustj^ee
tw Which so justly merits public reprobl-
nephews, or offieflrelatioSs, we do not
eou .
temporary lt is true that all
our Congressmen, who have blind or deaf
oMrtnltew goBB have;them quartered up.
on the Government at snug pay and ra
f { ht° SB Wh ° haTO nrfßtfnß - look out
<or otller poor rei ations ; so
that at the present time, an absence of the
austere, Boman virtues' tfltided to by our
ne M b ®? - ar P everywhere visible.
The fl?st Brutus, he who drove the last
•larqum from the throne, pronounced
sentence of death against his oCn ln be
S “ aBe - ■ the CommeTc ial expects onr
Abolition politicians, con trad to re and fa
findllseV^-’P^' 11 PabliC VirtU6 ’ il wiU
do nIT , 6D - Uul6 “ B il d °os we
do Bptpps the point of alluding to the
When onr neighho, hear!
ot such patriots, as the first Brutus, Jh o
the second, who
lead the conspiracy against Julius Cssxe
Sf J become
sing, it will please make the anno
tnent W 5 Bs'‘feMSfr. * ■ ■'Yft# l ß tff
oontamed forty B9lrteM dlrecUy iQt/r
- and - eus-
Iftcftlat fhe ifbeSent &e iT^oreliberally
provided wihithia clasaof patriots. Thil
,P° a , S ’ if p %Kf oti ? m - was .departing and
fete Rrostrated; oift
erTis rapidly increasihg among us. ' “
' Atoolitton- Blasphemy
Mr.^Ward^Srt.; fcttfe f at * apsech , Q
be&>r9 :ibe Abolitionists, said
ftat God was fretting' to be in earnest in
with regard to this war.
% that' &a 8 L h \ l BeeehCT meant to j
SLtjasrtt***
mia4 AndgSfiS ifogffpfriaadeti 1
‘ > h • nit- B©-9Pailor.
A newsboy roafced inlo a retail store on
Honorer street, the ,otter day, and thus
sccotted (be proprietor:
Misterj do yon retail sbirts here? 1
Yes, »y son: we tare thpm tdflt yon
a. one dollar each—rery nice ones ’
On, bl»»*» | 1 don’t waojbawhole-one.
«n rftnr sign ; Utiffte retail.and
ttongbl yen migttretail
weft wants >t bad; a dog got bold
iV' uod w ®ul<in f t let go if
/ d tilled him.'
The Demooratio Party- antf?‘the
Country,
s from ibh Bo ton Post,
Pwnoctatie party,” Mr. thwart
“ l tS* Auburn, “throughout the-tjnited
Statis virtually held t,he
erament for half a
effect on the nation? Was it pro&roue?
D.d the people eDjoy domeatic tranquility?
Might not the United Statea, under the
ea ershipof the illustrious men who were
t 6 ornaments and exponents of this
party, ask in the face of all the States and
: “Whose ox have I taken, or
whom have I defrauded ? Whom have I
oppressed, or of whose hand have I re
ceived a bribe to blind my eyes there
with ?” Suppose the thirty-four States,
one by one, in ,1860, had been brought
into court to make charges against the
Democratic party for injuries done to
them, and what could they say ?
Suppose New York should speak, and
reca ling her life from the daya if her
lUnatnoue George Clinton, a Democrat,
to .'T m - L - M «rcy, another Democrat,
what charge would uhe, on a calm review
of things, while the Democratic party had
rule, bnng against it ? Did the United
States, thus guided on, stay her progress
onward and upward? Let her make an
swer in the words of as Jesuitical, as un
scrupulous, as calumnious an enemy of
thiß party as the nation contains, William
hi. Seward, and what does she say ? Let
the words just uttered at Auburn attest:
u j 6arS ag S’ 1 „ first BSW and ascended
the Hudson, For forty six years it was a
constant study through the agenoy of that
river, and artificial extensions of it to the
lakes and the Mississippi, t 0 fortify the
Union and develop the greatness and
prosperity of the American people. Every
succeeding year revealed new enlarged
and ratifying enccesa of that policy, until
the year 1860. Then, on my way to the
National Capitol I descended the Erie
Canal and the Hudson river. I surveyed
the cities that had grown up on their
banks with wonder, and the vast com
merce that floated on their waters, with
admiration. ’ This is the reply of New
Xorkto any such calumnious allegations
as that the Democratic party dealt un
jastly by her ; that the United States,
Uflder its guidance, marred her prosperity
Inere was no word but “admiration”
utted to characterize the wonderful devel
opment of the arts of peace in New York
U E . u b en jficent administration of
affairs by the Democratic party; which
was simply principle applied to the cir
cnmstaneea and wants of the country.
And in 1860, when Mr. Seward, who
up to that time, had maligned the Democ
racy m terms which knew no bounds
descended the Hudson, wnat State, non’
slaveholding or slaveholding, could sav
anything by the mouth of her sons, be
imuse of injury done to it, against the
l or against the United
States. Could the words, justly b<-
otherw.se ttaa .trailer w„r,!s Mr. sVward
uses, ut wot..lt-,-, ad un alio., and praise a:
n’lfhf 1 - L: L ‘‘’ co munis ;a
rights, mo.vu lot warn , u : Cl . raoe'of sol. •
prosperity auu glory ? and as the achieve
ments of eacti, .a the Bpecial line of natu
ml resources, became the pride ol all ’
ft as not each Slate, in affairs pecul.ar to
1116 States ?
When did the central power ol the nation
pretsume to interfere with the Mayor and
Aldermen ol any city or the Selectmen of
any town, in their local affairs ? Ware
I not the individual energy and activity and
enterpme and public spirit the rich and
(inexhaustible fountains of the greatness
and glory of the country? And is not
the Democracy ol the illustnone Eepub
lican fathers, tbus to leave each individual,
a-id town, city, county and State, to act
m W th , 6 laD i' Fed6ral ConsUtE
to leave to each the noble work c-f edu
eating its various descriptions of people
up to fitness lor Bell government r Was
it not this non-intermeddling policy that
gave the nation the sweets of Peace and
the pride of Power?
When such is the record, what is the
explanation of the present prostrate con
damn of this national party when New
State ’ wit aS ‘ he ? nly Democratic
this ihJtl. U ° other solution than
ttiia, that the misrepresentations of its
euemies have proved too much for truth
ha« n» ha a dß ° f “ a frlenda - Mr - Seward
r a ?“‘ ter ® d at Auburn. He said:
I it„:, , Democratic party throughoufthe
i United States, which has virtually field
I the reins of government for half a century
bl ; 6a overthrown by a constitutional
nt K , lu ,, the emotion, In the name
edcF bfch^ f of that party, its disappoint
rLrt rdf ° Bed submission and
resorted to civil war.”
•hoZ b l &t ms :n, - aat . ice 1 Wbat foul false
fiood I Where is it iu record that the Se
tSUT thin " ln tke n<lmt and in
710 0t a ® Democratic party ? Everv
candid and intelligent obser/er, every
party man, in whom partizanahip has not
that This- 7 ° Qt ° f the w fy oi truth knows
that this is monstrons calumny. The civil
n war ,. lead9 “ acted as secessionists, aS
nm h aHf a secessionists ; and they did
not add the guilt of shameful lying to
bold murder of our country. We press
State 6 th w e h qaesti , on ‘0 the Secretary of the
State-when and where, and how did they
act in the name and in behalf" of the
pa^y ? Ie fhis tie Jeff. Davis
and William C. Rives, Whig—William
l ~ahd°b y j ad , William C. Grafam, Whig
afid hundreds and thousands of the
e P d te ICa i P /n y William H - Seward belong
lion ’ Democrate-went into rebel-
They left BDB W" ' How absnrd !
lh i Democ ratic and Whig par
ient Party. This state-
I P l , o{ Seward is a piece of slander
'"A , h Baadld and truth lo ving people can
not but stamp as wretched partizan per
version, unworthy any time, and at ?his
of coun?r;. deleteri ° U 8 lolhi * great oanse
l tba great Democratic party calm
ly bide its time and trust to a returning
aana ? of . Justice in the people. It is now
the Damn lo ‘^^ VBn ?h°ve ofliciiil slander,
the paramount duty it owes to the flag
*. d , ! abor , 0D m the confidence, that ft
nothing, but comprehensive principles and
patriotism carried the country up to Hs
pitch of greatness, so the popular judg
ment must be, that the same principles
and patriotism are necessary to lift P th«
aadfr r lbe bor rors of this terrible hour
the Courtau n tron P entirm WUh Uni ° D “ d
PITTSBURGH
A mor«rt°lr MorKBn ’ 8 Offloers-Hu
m°red Movemems of Morgan.
From the Louisville Demoor&t, Deo. 4
W e mentioned it, the Democrat oi yes .
terday morning that Capts. Sam’i B. Toy
for and Ralph Sheldon, two of the officers
who esoaped with Morgan f rom the Co
lambus (Oh.oj Penitentiary had been ar
rested near this city. 0n Wednesday
evening the military authorities j
information that Capt. Taylor wa B
house of Mrs. Walker Taylor, who resides
some five miles from the city, on 1°
Brownsboro road. Major Farris, with f
fi 6r er^ tI T ne i d ‘ at!i i7L WeDt t 0 the honBe and
arrested Taylor. 1 hey asked Capt. Taylor
totwtTiS officer in the house,
to winch he replied there was not. Ed.
ReJ a ei° r .V ° f h .’.? c,ty > aud Garrard B.
Hate, of the comity. w"re present nhd
Capt. Taylor Fn his stat&
ment, they were arrested and brought to
ebe ‘ officers. 'The bhMe was
Tfi^.^' and Btfeldofi was found
The-parties were all brought to this *it,'
Bndoß yesterday the twocdtiaens S’
leawd upon taking the oath and K
re “ el officers were lmhtef
*** Thursday night, and were ya»-
cerdiy taken to the mififctfrprison
thw-Urffl to safely
The prisoner* state that Morgan, with
sis Captains : Bennett, Taylor, Shelton,
THE PmSBCHOH POST, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECE
A letter from Cumberland Gap, tid inflt ,
.gives the following account of e ome recen(
movements in that vicinity :
‘‘ P°, Saturday last Colonel Gemert d„
patched adorce consisting of two hund d
and twenty-five men of the Sixth In d d
cavalry, in command of
Uiat regtment, and
ljT e ’ Pro,oBt Marshal, and a cele
“rated scont, to look after the reLfr.
commanded by Colonel Pntmere
been roaming on a m i«n; 1 tnatnas
through the adjacent o^rvmlr
a charge, but this proved to offTi ° f r^ertd
rebeis aDd thetr d “ £ tat
once dissolved into an aimlo-. r • • 1
mob. We killed twenty.™!
“* teen Bn h , apturfcd an Th e
S/oS,';;;;.' 1 ;;.:?"-*";-*
Si i 2" k "‘“ *: d ~
The latter were picked up on the life of
etreat, m moat instances cnarged, crcked
cud capped. W e continued pursuit el^vel
.~sd
north of tho um^ Gap road and
inohidmV fc t h r » a ‘ r 0 About ir>Tl ? house,
destroyed rt P r baildlD « 8 ' haTe been,
S^UGeaera^Burr/d 1 0 “ Ga *
Was made an especial taVif 6^ <1 i
batteries. It was „* ? f L fae rube '
exploded within a L f^°“f h “ she "
Burnside. General Burnside L ® enBrai
ber of times, personally sivhto,? 1 8 i* j®'
charged guns on the" batter? a shefl I*°
ploded directly over Parson fw If
house, r ° WDlow s
“A brother inlaw of Parson" Brown'
low, a rebel oolonel, was captured on Bun-
Emee. and McGhee escapT
ea from the prison, and that M£Wan, with
the other officers, got npo* ,ifS
Columbus withm fifteen inmates after he
made his escape, and Cam4 ; this way*
ihey were detained, andSßlept in an old
T n 9 following tugh£ when the;
d '« Th ° y “*? thati »organ and the
other officers were aheaßiof them, and
that It was the intention of Morgan to
cross the Cumberland river Wednesday
t is rumored that' Morgan ig tn tana
r C rr n ?, oU a be differeut^Ci s o £er
nllas in this State, aU oi whom will be
°- r> ' the 80uth b - nk of the
K nd met - and that as soon at.
rafd be .« ot together, he will make a
strftfta i gh the State, and probably
strike the Lonisville and Nashville Raif
Onr military authorities should be
ktaH h rs“‘ for 8 , movement of this
tmd, and be prepared to nip it in the
A Lesson
The newspaper organ of the Emperor
of Austria, in discussing the proposition
Of Napoleon for an Enrope'an Congress,
imagines it springs as much from a desire
to avenge the past a:, to provide for the
future. We append an extract:
"I- 6 louger a Beeret that the
idea of extirpating the consequences of
r d , WaUsrlo ° {or ™ nudes of
all the tendencies of Napoleon 111, no
could W mal d n lmaglne possible that he
could make revenge for 1816 the official
hmfa mme ° h,s P° lic ?' The present
ft! 1 ( Wlt J e “' d him Eubicon.
h ranee, for her part, has solemnly torn up
terse re an7 °h 1815 ‘- D the laC5 of the “ “
verse, and whoever is not laboring under
nation w-lf ,o , th . e,rae spirit of the French
die t r DOt dl L Sgalse fro “ himself that
the speech from the throne has marked
OUI a programme profoundly uatioual—a
programme for whose realization every
Frenchman, trom highest to lowest,
son b0 i to ° ready to give his last
son and tne last drop of his blood. An
European Congress to re-establish Poland
is he proposition made by the Emperor
of the i rench to the Cabinets. ’ ’
It is not improbable that Napoleon, in
proposing a Congress, had calculated n on
the means which wouffi indnee acceptance
of tne proposition. With Spain and Italy
which h!’ togetber wi,h the influence,
which he can exeri m the German Stales,
which e “ ra3P ® power in the Congress
Ech the other European nations would
And much difficulty in opposing. Failing
Th ‘2 abrogate the treaties
which settled the boundaries and rights of
European governments in 1816, in an ap
peal 10 arms he would be relatively much
ih»°r g || r tha '! ,h " old N apoleon in
ih„ 1 u 11 11 oqs of his power, fl e would b,-
more or less than mortal, ,1 Waterloo and
,h! de SradftLion to France and
ihe hrat Napoleon, were not memories
controlling hi. “motive and cue for ac
Nearly htty years have passed since the
led armies held carnival in Pang, and
.. ’ a Eur °pe which supposed it had
uslened upon t ram e a dynasty aud Gov
eminent that force would render perpetual
< .wer.ng before the same adventurer
whom it then deposed and drove as a
fugitive from the French capital. It is
the memory of the, first Napoleon which
r,T nCe 0f lbe P° wer of ‘f-e second
vt Ith all his lact and Btatesmanship, with
eveiy natural and acquired ability. Louis
Napoleon could not retain bis position for
a day if the history of the "captive and
conqueror of earth" was blotted Irom the
ihn fthe r Fr c ? nrh peoplft ' Hi «wrongs,
and those of France m connection wnl
mein, are the sammone whirh calls Fa
rope to i, t.ongisss f„ r the übrogation'of
in the summons.
H bother „ „ obeyed or not, the hesitancy
nneJ ear * ,,h Wh,c ' h “' 8 received, the
ihf rfw** Cr< ‘? leB m tbo rounselsof
the C abinets, and the alternatives u in-1
directly Presents, are expiations to the
manes of the Old Guard v. bo fell in the
last charge of Key, and to the fume of
Napoleon and France It forbodes to
Europe the necessity of reparation, or ot
rrr : Yl" r a , Con<il<r w hirh threatens
confi h R t lkß he T ( ' eDtre aad farthest
confines It is useless to inquire into the
morality of the French demand, or of the
s7mof! U f„ m i° UVP prom P tin e 1( ' The single
fn ,h [ '? T bat we Wlßh 10 present
and Enr75 g e v 9tWeeD the old Nft P o| son
and Europe, France may or mav not
erlru- en the , firBt provocation. How
e er this may be, she was treated with
final d° nS IKJaBt,ce and cruelty in the
t'LtZIT SUd lMa Uia * b -h ri 9 es
for TearS and criefi
all lt nih. forthi * J tha * Fraucfi ' o^rlook,ug
all other considerations, "has solemnly
toro np the treaties of 1815 in the face 0*
the universe, and whoever is not lohnr
-g under illusions as to the truT p rh°of
himsf!Mhat n tb’ 0n Wil ‘ n ? t from
national a programme for whose realiza"
blood " 80n and the JftBt dr °P of I hia
t has r ad ariKbt
its statement condos n ! P , e n ° plßl , th ° Ugh
National hatred., .C o ” l ’.'’^
sS^-ASSs
is timp & I? t Upon great wrong 8 ]J
s “S- ~rr 'x-> =■•=
. mnsi be condncted inatlv
terminated ,n a manner whi-h will not
chanered° na
caartered rights beyond the rightful
Jttnsdiction of the oonqnerer. ° g
From Cumberland Gap and Knox
iteeM<»rrm» ri if th ® flower of Loilg
“Thn reH' 4®®.beeohcpeleaaly nsednp.
h- J of ,«^ l^ ,Berimilatel y burnedthe
a ?* a« d «!f on th< line of their ap
thramro/1 _ T^t ° L xv l l ' e ’ heme the town was
have been h Q l ele8! families, who
“The Hoot bBlBt6<l by oir commissaries.
t »“~
day tisht P tn att t mpt *“ “ade on Sun
F^ B 8 “ ndera ' by eight
time was so p^ a ,Irt 1 rt! t ?"* e,M * # * one
the fuses with thi . g 1 , atoQ , r tro °P B tore
and threw teeth > ,nd *«n“ed them
host Tho . 8 among the besieging
bothsJesare eme 2- ° [ the 108888 on
lhat 1 WiU DOt
The Last Outrage.
worth wMIo U t me ° f day 1 seeme hardly
oru* 0 , “ y B Wora “ to arbitrary
ereat ‘ eas exile ' Since the first
2“bC" b
loteithat ri» ed - A caie has occarred
in ,/ ba s- d o®crv6B a record, and which
el TifihVTn 08 ’ U TithoQt a Paral’
Nicholson tha r °L G °, verncr p rat.t and Mr.
these w’ A M “ r} ' land - Th 6 facts are
cision 1a 10 “ lale tfeem with pre
thi™ 1 ? ~ i? we accideitally misstate
correction W to mate the reqafstle
?ecenf eW; Mr ‘ Pratt weit t 0 T ote at the
ticket 8 60t ° n ' and, on presenting his
that h n u to d by the elaetion officer
took h « D °, t be "*“*«> aalaas he
” k , the Scbenek oath of allegiance. Oa
his replying that Gorernor Bradford had
88 “ ed a Proclamation forbidding such a
teat, the reply was that there were orders
BDy Baoh «*« b ? the Go"
vour’whn exa f t an oath trom ever y
voter who was objected to. Mr. Pratt
soemg no challenger, at bend, asked who
objected tohts vote, and was Ihown a bs°
or book with certain names—his own
nTtben l r h fn 3^“ ark °u aS
Me then refused to take the oath, and de
declined voting, as did Mr. Nicholson.
Kn.iT 0 n6ZI da y. or tbe day after, they were
both arrested by Schenck’s order, and ta
kaaor .Paroled to go to Baltimore. On
ed th^ D fK er6 i GeDeral Bch enok inform
,? lbe j T offence was refusing to take
hi wnnlH and ,, tfa ? t if they d,d n °t take it
this th« d B f nd , tbem acroBa the hues. To
h B A h V, atara y wa8 > that by refusal,
hey bad lost their votes, which was penal
in Hfe agh; ,k bl i' 88 tbey were men advanced
o whom h t BrgH d de P eDdeDt families,
G™ ?! X K le T° uld be rain - ‘bey asked
Goneral Schenck to permit them to give a
parole tor future conduct, and to remain
at home. He direoted them to return the
£eh day ', wh ‘cb they did, and found
Uon'pmu K 1 ’ aDd iD hia ploce » certatu
Uon Piatt, who presented them with some
sort of an engagement, retrospective as
wel as prospective, which their self res
p, A Ct ,orbade them to sign. In reply to
the.r earnest and respectful remonstrances
and requests for delay, they were met by a
storm ot abuse. 7
Among other things Pratt sa id, iu lan
guage We shall not repeat, that as to Gov
ernor Bradford, he dared not interfere,
and would not bo regarded if he did.
Governor Pratt asked for an opportunity
to represent l„s case to Mr. Lincoln, or!
n fused Ta er ' l °, Mr ' BUir ' Thlfi *«
n. fused. The only delay allowed (an I
this, of coarse, a mockery,) was till .S- ; ,
reury Stanton's return from the West *
M m" u h ? rBtarn ’ Pratt and
Mr Nicholson were taken into custody,
and sent, through the agency of Butler
across the lines—imprisoned and exilei
tor refusing to take an illegal oathl' Ate
we not justified, then, it, saying that a
ted tn a civilized land ?--\Te'- B tour wait
with interest to see whether Mr. Rrverdy
Johneon-Governor Pratt's dearest trieud
Ha m wh°! if° tt S 7thinK in hi 9 behalf.
land a hat Ur k . Prattoa °e was-a Mary
hind Senator. Not that we imagine it tdl
do any g ood to the exiles, foreufh decrees
arc not reversible ,et. Nor should we be
at all surprised ,f, as in the case of ,be
Lords 1U I*4l, the Senate dare remons'rate
[or, aawtth the Commons, the House of
Representatives should murmur if the pre-
T d° f r h ° FIVO MemberB should bin
enacted, after an interval of two hundred
tha »* r l ''" yeard ’ by men “Peaking
~, d as did Charles Stnan
Wentworth!— War J ° b “
I Winter .Fashions in New Vork.
■ [ h , e ] B f ,;r,oe tloa k for December in of
nch black velvet, shawi-shape in the back
land cloak front, orn amented with guipure
lace insertion, and an elegant guipure
flounce. TheMoscovitei. very graceful,
and not very extravagant. The fulness
hea m large plaita. A large pelerine
forms the sleeve, figures in large squares
m front. It , s composed of two pieces,
which are joined in the back ; the seams
are ornamented with insertion. One
model ia made of velvet beaver, of a varv
bUck “■ The taSBel and “■«tion^
D™ ! h f S i° r - ed t * lere l ‘ re man J fine styles
One velvet circular is brought out in ad
and coVfor? “h h 6XCelleDce , for service
KI Q ,L mror f- , faas a neatly ooilted
black maruehne lingin*. Around the neck
.• a fulled and rich guipure lace of over
two inches in width. The arm holes are
•fin,shed with the same fulled guipure
such button is at the top and bottom n f
the® fa”en Uc’e down the of
long loose sack form. 3 lt has elbiwed
trimmmTis The b "* la
h^ d ia ated m Slze ‘ Ttere is no collar
but the same graceful bugle trimming i,
black si,k 6 ,in 6 n k g
has a collar, and is without lining The
shoulders and the back and the cuffs are
decorated with the bugle trimmiog. O n
the two side seams at the bottom of the
skirt the bugle trimming is i n beautiful
forms, but mnoh larger than thht on the
upper paris. It extends about half «
yard np on the seam.
l° ng j circl aar_of grey velvet cloth,
w-ith hoods and rich chenile tassels of
i brown and white, is very lady like, and
• also suitable for any emergency of forms
I as well as clear cold weather. ’
■I thing for the wear and tear
of Avery day 10 the long gray circular in
I heaver cloth, with a falling hood. The
hood lined with blue silk and finished
w.th blue cords and tassels is in excellent
taste. Brown trimmings upon the gray
| cloth arp also in much e 3
■ at 16 , Ba f q 'i'\ e “.considered very stylish
in black cloth, but it requires a large qnan
tity of material, and then appears to ad
vantage only upon the finest form. This
has very rich crochet trimming upon the
half open sleeve and on the shoulders
and hack seams.— N. T. News
SSllgSgS
88. KBBBB'i MDfflihjlWMiAicHKl,
For sale by
SIM ON I«HI)10)
" Jr'“ me :. 0f 3mithfi Bld and Fourth streets.
seems°to e C ouiider F h| l m'''| , f l,7 » S adTt j' tiiem l>nt
coL&iuer Dim elf. or itm&y be PAih«r
!•'
'-f>vr
Magnolia Balm.
ar?Hi if v^ e *P. 0S * delightful ard extraordinary
Ins
lulSot,s 8 801Q ' titin * in th « oity beUe of fss’K
TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES,
BOUiiHNESS FBOM THE SKIN,
Smooth ‘it Fr<Bh ' Transparent ad
skin »no malen »l iLJttilous to the
It is what erery laJAhShave 1 ’ 6 ' 48111 *" 8 '
At .Joseph Fleming's Drug Store
At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store
At Josepu Fleming's Drug store.
Corner of the Diamond and Market street
Corner ot the Diamond and Market «
Corner ofthe Diamond and Market street.
de9 w<fct
KSr 3 RT)*Ya'\°“at^?T n IHI’ERIOR
KOYAL MAIL COMPANY’S
t'ELEBKATED KEMEBIEN
BLOOD POWDER AND
14 ° N I: OINTMENT
A certain oure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle
known to and used only by the Company in their
own stables from IAM until the opening ofthe
Railway over the principal routes. After the gen
eral use of these remedies in all the stables ofthe
Company, their annual sales of condemned stock
were discontinued, a savings the Company ex
ceeding £7,000 per annum. In 1853 the London
Brewer, Association offered the Company £tfO:
tor the rewupes and use the articles only in their
own stables. j
BLOOD powdkd
M.rS? “i!" 'V foander - di6t °“>l>°r. rheuma
tism Jiide bound, inward strains, loss oi appetite
weakness, heaves, ooughs. colds, and all diseases
of the lungs, surfeit of soabbers. glanders, poll
evil, mange, mflammation of the
and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor
rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe
tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange
ments of the glands, strengthens tho system,
makes ihe skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro
ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re
storM by using the powder once a day. Nothing 1
will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in
appearanoo. condition and strength.
London and Interior Royal Mail Company’s
< ELEBKATKU BONE OINTMENT,
A certain cur. lor spavin, ringbone, scratches
lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun
dered feet, chillblains, wind galls, contractions ol
tne tendon*, bone enlargements, io.
Bio,id Powder 50c per 12 paogagea; Born,
Ointment v,. person, lar. _n„ iic 3trand L
dun.
McKesson ,t Kcrbins, New York.
French. Richards 4 Co,, Philadelphia.
TOBEESPE d McEiAKB,
Pittsburgh Drug House
'uvdlyc Comer Fount an i Market street
h-jr TO COSSPJITIiviS-THE AB-I
, veraser having beon restored to health it
a lew weeks, by a very rimpi. remedy, after hav
ing suffered several yeais with a revere lung af
fec!i..n. and that dread disease Consumption—,s I
anxious to mat, known to his iollow-gufferers
T a nj6d (fre6 01 oh&r^l 'rtthrtTdb^l
Per * ' 7„T De “ d D3illK which
° "“■'«« f°t CONBDHFTIoy. |
A. .I.us Laoscairig. Cupobs. Coi m a,- lb ' I
0n,., ohiwur lbs adver Her sending P-e
-u' benefit tho afflicted, a „ d
fr,or.a,tion which he oeuceir* ~ bo invaluable.
a.a i^p 05 c'trj fiuffc. * : r n tr, roaiody I
a*i- »iji jcmt auu uotii l • ■ , r „ y I
bJerv-,L t -. *** rroro a I
wUk, ‘“ *• .a;
Kk, I.L'V. .1 i.ll A. WIL-yN, H ittiamrbursb
ti 0 ~ „ . kiflei County. Now York.
ructions for tnakin* and usiu* a sl^lo'VeloUMo
! M of the Skin, leavias the same soft C W
stuiyOLt and beautiful. wear '
orV're “"••L"?‘S ' iuse Bald Hoads,
iho-w"' F u* a rU! d, ' ectiuna and information
uia, tnable them to .-Art « .
Luxuriant Hair, WhiskenT or » M ° !
1« than thirty d w Moostaoho. in
b * mall with
»“neotfuliy years,
THO 3. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
KUBroadway, Now York.
J - M- OOESWKLL.
H «fc KKBJt.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURE!
SILVER k BRASS PLATERS,
And ix anufjotujere of
Saddler? & Carriage Hardware,
"°' 7 “ L C ‘& e h%X 6 D War.
»T
PKinb? th ° “ 8 »“f *'
1 F - hoffmam.
DENTIST
All work wairanted.
134 SmlthUeia »»reet,
!B».rii 0 i B HN of z H tr "; T 4o5»«l? , ?3
Chores, Now >ork will^ESwi,Beecher's ■,
next month to aive’a shnl « the c,t /.dumu the
in IfarmuDy. the OrianorftKKfl afc4
Singing, connected with DubH£l£s**^®^ onu
& 23K: *J2 8 C d b c e i°? ;& 8 :r t n
S n^L H a s Klobor * & „*"*
t> it e a r r
Improvement in E ye s lgtlt
THK kbmu, pmble speotaclbb
fes^ilii^pss
ready to hundrid. of poodle iv, < ’', ha! <’ roT ed nl
£rom defective sighl iuffertn*
Imported direot fro m Bussia,
wklvh will always GIVE aAT IS FACTION °“
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
39 Fifth street. Bank Block.
*£s4u£* ; ' fllnl,o,terB and oonnterfeiterr.
B
(’HOICK BOU,
i rß ß_ Joel received and for tala by
jg „ .A ARMSTRONG.
»■ oornar Market and Fi rat streets
OmiJiSK- SUi":
New Advertisements
rjM£ACHEB WAFTlttt. -
A First-Class VeaJl wr% ,
fnee, Washington ooun”y £2*“?,SO; "I
inquire of ““f \s'
oe9-ltd JAS M CAffRBbL.
Florence, Pa.
miluseht ooods
AT AUCTION.
at°the THtJEBDAT dF TBRNOON, »t 2 o’eloek.
Masonic Hall Auction House,
No. 66 FIFTH BTBBBT.
W ill be sold a large and oboioa .took of
MILLINEBY GOODS,
£'/!? fcffl the '“porters of New York, eonsiat
vets ' S, 01 "/ 8 ' Feather!, Laoes, Vel
to tfci?s& & lhe attentlon °f dealers is called
T. A. M'CLBLLAND, Auotioneer.
T. AVcrriOKEEB,
* 1 ®5 FIFTH STBE£T.
P A PEB T EN photo ■
GBAPB ALBtJMy. FaMILT BTRT
THURSDAY EVEN
tu»’4e e « omb n r ' 7 °’eleok, at Masonio
H^K Auotion Noose. 55 Fi.tli street, will be sold
without reserve, a very large and valuable col
lection of standard works in almist every denart-
Ri 6, iL o ViK eratare B 2 ienoe end art. tSe Family
Buies Albums, Ao.. Ao. Among other valnihe
I 1 ?»’ «
S&mSfiJferthl'fteflrt
ners Cyclopedia of Eneliah Literature! 2 vole ■
Macaulay s History of England. 5 vols'- Disk's
RSfnn V° ls; com P leto works of Shakapeare.
r£l? n ' ??5? 8 ’ Mop r e. Pope, Ben Johnson, Pin*
wfJi* 4 d( y su P- ScotL Josephus, Homer, and
of *£*** % having
turned from the Hew York trade sale with a
large atd splendid stook, Books at private sale
at anotion prices. J. K_ PraTT, °
Salesman.
HTTOO C a ASH PUB
ehase a two story briok
hu ? > ;'./ uur room ». bake oven, coal house etc
and lot 2u teet front on Webster Bt.. Piitsburgh? '
de9 d - CNfBBKhT A SONb,
5l Market street.
C®H*EB OF REED ASTI)
rJ-ui? v :fori ttr . eets . a neat two story briok
dwelling house and two lots of grouna halL nar
lor. dining room, kifohen, three dSmbe^&ek
P v o - roh iiS r f po ,de Wees. bjdranh ovem
ic • "IN be sold at a bargain. Apply to
de9 a CufHBEBfVsONS.
SI Market street.
kIOB. FIFTH A MARKET STREET.
SHAWLS WORTH $lB FOB $B 00
4 kABul A Jill ep, K w
dld a “ ort “em of needs suitable lor *
Holiday Presents,
MOROCCO SATCHELB,
Photographio Albums,
bblt», beltbuckles,
JET BREAST PINS and SETTB,
earrings,
SHELL BOXES,
INLAID SHELL COMB!
HEAD DRESSES,
HAIR-NETS,
•BAH'L. SUE
HOODS,
NUBIAS,
80NTAGS,
COMFORTS,
LADIEB’ and OWN IS’ SCARFS
Maltese lace,
EMBROIDERED COLLARS,
PrrTSBURGH.
Hemstitched and Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions
and Small Wares, at
WHOLESALE AMO RETAIL,
MACBUM & GLIDE,
78 MARKET STREET,
B<tweeD Foarth and P1an,,,,,,
niiBic itoiue.
We wUJ open our new stock of
Pianos, iMelodeons
ADd *■*
Wo. 2 NT.CXAIB STBEET.
*"*!'wh£ksst l £ K"»bMin« oj
tirag in onr Itne ter a Cftrisfm™ iS h “^ any '
Present, would do weU tow.n r No 7 Team'
The pupiis of PiofW Mtnk h 8 a W v «l-
I he evening p.pe „ thrC ? eh
Un absenoe from the oitY wll, iS teact uig
orei a week or ten dark ’ “ not be Prolonged
deS-toeM WAMELiyg A BARB
3
0. TT ELDON ...
S4 KEin' ,U '
M.JicPiCTORgHB or ’
Gamps and Lamp Goods,
_ AND DKAUCBB IJT
(A&tioa oils, bikzihk
146 Wood otraet, now Sixth,
PITTSBtJEGH, PA.’
<leB
L®"**- OIBBJBH * ©o.,
Gravel
Corner Fifth
AUw„v SoooodS'ory. *‘ ree *»,
Pr ° mPUya to at lowert ca,h
deB
“ .MJ it&XU
BER 9, 1863
AUCTION LOT.
beblin shawls SELirse
AT $9 50,
REOULAB PBICE $lB 00.
AUCTION LOT.
BERLIN SHAWLS KEILISR
AT $9 00,
RBOCLAK PRICE $lB 00.
HUOUS A HACKS,
Concistins in part of
PORTEMONNAIES,
parses, wallets
From $1 to $25,
SHAWL and SCARF PINB
■^fflvertisementa-
***** or theVk*!*
1t " f oU “ 01 “ 7 fa “* D '
•t Wiud Lo “ fr mSmle
undersigned M .. n ll> tla ' , noUoe >* *!»««, th«
lient ” .in **<'nerai Snbacrlptlan
ntinUe 10 ™»t-fr the pubUo.
Ihe whole amount of th« il . ~
Five Hundred Million* *•»*»***
*«*»*'**»* tor
Treasury, mo£t y githin th a ,
months. The large demand from
therapUly increasing home demand for use as
a f ° r oiroulation National Banking
f W ?o Ml Partvof the
enntry, win la a very short period, absorb the
baiacoe. Sales have lately ranged from ten to
teeen miuiona weekly, fluently «g«*S£
throe millions daily, and ai it is well knownth*
tte Secretary of the Treisuary hu ample md
Int^T 0 ” 008 “““ Dutie3oa Imports and
Internal Rove ones, end in the issue of the Inter
est-bear,ng Legal- Tender Treasuary ftote* it Is
almost a certainty that, he .will not find it neoes
sary, for a ong time to come to seek a market
loni or Parmanent Loans, THE m
TEREST AND PRINCIPAL bP WHICH ASH
PAYABLE IN SOLD. . ■
Prodenoe and self.ittertsb ynust foroeihu,
minds of those contemplating the formation of
national Banking Associations, as well as the
minds of all who have idle money on their hands,
to the prompt oonoimrion that they should lose
no fame m snbioribing to this mestpopular Loan.
It will soon be beyonu iheir reach, and advance
wahandseme premium, as wa s the result with
r h ' rtr ’’ L3 ‘ ,n ' it was all sold
andohuld no longer be subscribed for at par
I* f a six per Cent, loan, the Inter
“ ?“/* **nnel|ml payable in Coin,
thus yielding over Nine per Cent, per
wannmStthe PfOMDt rate of premium on coin
iheuovernment requires ail duties on imports •
to be paid in Coin ; those duties have for a ion*
tone past amounted to over a ft carter of a Mil
lion of D ■ liars daily, a turn nearly three times
greater than thatrequiied in the payment of the
interest on all the 5-20's and other permanent,,
r°“' 1 ' So that hoped thatthe surplus Coin
IL r 6 l T T U J 7 ' %t ad <“*“»*». will enable
Unit«J State? to resame gpeoie payments
apon aHiiabilideso
Jf? 3 , ‘ 3 oailBd 623 from th « fact that
Govt™™ 6 ®°“ dsmay ron f " W yews, yet the
Government ho« a right to pay them offin Gold
at par. at any time after 5 years.
The Interest la paid half yearly vll ■
on tho fint days of November and May
Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, which
rsr b ! arer ’ and «• *«>. m ssoo
atd $.000; or Registered Bonds of same denom
mations, and in addition. $5,000 and $lO,OOO.
hor Banking purposes and for investments of
Trust-monies the Registered Bonds arepreferable.
These 6-20 s cannot be laved by States, eitiee.
towns rr oounti.es. and the Government tax on
them is only ono-ani-a-half per oenU, on the
amount of inoomo. when the inoome of the holder
exceeds Six Hundred dollars per annum- aU
other investments, such a; income from Mortga
ges, Railroad Slock and Bonds, etc., most pay
from throe to five per oent. tax on the inoome.
Banks and Bankers throughout the country
will oontinue to dispose of the Bonds; and aU
ordens by mail, or otherwise, promptly attend
ed to.
The inoonvenienee of a few days’ delay in the
delivery of the Bonds is unavoidable, the de
mand being so great; but as interests oommences
from the day of subfcrfption. no loss U occasion
ed, and every effort is being made to diminish
the dolay. JAY COOKS,
Subscription Agen \ 114 SOUTH THIRD street.
Philadelphia, •
JOfflCA HANNA, Agent.
Cerner of Third and Wood streets.
de4-dteod
PRICES-'
ALL styles
PBOTOGBAPH albums,
AT PITTOCK’S,
OPPOSITE IHB POSTOFFIOB.
DIARIES FOR 1864,
DIARIES FOR 1864,
DIARIES FOB 1864,
AT PITTOCK’S,
$1,40,
#1,40,
#1,40,
#1,40,
\ Fo’ the very
BEST TAMPICO BALMORALS,
fob UOIEgi WEAK,
Each Pair Riyeted
AND WABRAITTBD, AT
Concert Hall Shoe Store,
ea fifth stbkkt.
'fli IOSf KLK&iAfT SODDi IS lfl| o|jy,
deS
01OSISO OUT OJt'ESTIBK
STOCK AT COST.
HIBNHPBLB,
*O. 83 WOOD .ftXBIBI,
WUgsell his entire stock of
»fio rumt GOADS,
Complete in every branch.
OVERCOATINGS,
cLoras,
! CASSIMBBES, 4c,
_ the jard or ’
MADE AO ohdeb
10 °" || 22? »M 0»
25 PER CEtfT.
I From our old ra ea.
trtcK l ??^ 6 a B°°d inducement to that* »k
S^«^ bay ba f galD *» being desirous tosJL Wil ?
my entire stock by the flrnV ofT-ir *° «<*• out
count of retiring on «*
the store to let
lo, session riven or, the first of Fehm’.—
L- HlEsarfST*
_ No -88 Wood a.
J- r. bkckhjui... . ~
BECKHAM * LOlfl,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Agricultural and-JWming Imnlements,
*««<»», Frnft -Trtst*, <» c .
A®*??? FWK BOCKS3TOC* * A*.
STsSSSk
fe^to Wh6o,Bd Uo ™ K * ke -
Sext door to Here's ., tl
no!8-dAw PITTSBUBaH, P 4.
| ivona is hereby CIKl _
aa r -:»-.»jp“ , vSßa.
Opposite the Poatoffloe.