The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, October 14, 1864, Image 2

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    ,-- - 0-40.,ci4T
- *rN I6%, _
;
,64, '
reveals a revolotionai s y surpose. Th , .
• electoXil ;Kites 0f,h0,..5e!. atates, eighteen
in number, cast at thedictation of arbl-
Wflgit power, nett.l4nlize the ;name
number of electoral votes 'freely and
laViritilly m cast' lir - other . •states of the
Union. Upon - those votes, therefore,
the Whole future of America way - turn.
Fe..coritrol,those VOt t es t he, way at
pted by Mr. Sohnson in Tennessee,
and by Genet - a - Wallace in Maryland. is
to planes crime again& libsrty and the
-.-tv.zepublic. We.. are 'fully aware of the
gravity of this charge, but the, rights,
- -the interests, the issues here at stake are
Again and - again ;for the - pa st fon r
ynnui Mr. Lincoln and hit minlaters .
5 j 3 th7ll4'brie'cit another plea of miliAry o•
political "necessity," have transcended
- ' the lintits-- e f 'executive authority, have
• ' the isatectitY or cominunial
In. llndindiiridutil It may well be
" 4- :ddistitef Whither any g overnment in the
14 - chittning to hold its author.
itYby di tight, would has e been
ktusy People of modern-B u
itiiinctrons ofiaws and
c" contdmpt of liberty so far as the
_ people, in their devotion to
• 'the - Vnion; have suffereil the administra
lititfitir Mr. Lincoln to go.
Mar thi.fitlence of the American peo
' has tideti the fruit of their traditional
'the ?handles provided by
`the' Constitution—the right freely to
13Pealitheir,thoughts, and; above all, the
inalienablle right freely to choose and to
L clatige the agents of the public will.
'"`!-YOnte'befots in our history, under the
=
'pressure of an imminent national danger,
executive reckleilsness ventured upon in.
` f liactions of popular right, tame and in
' - 44grtificant enough to-day beside these
usurpations in Maryland and in Tennes
-
. , Then, buwever though in the infan
'-` brat our constitutional experience, the
wise devotion bf the people to the prin
etples of our national liberty triumphed
"Over tfio ajssumption of power, and the
` - ' 44 trea6efiti - reirolutiOn" of 1801, under
'Thoraas jeffe.rson, sacured to us sixty
iparsof freedom and of prores.
e ''''' i rliesnibitiola' of Mr. Lincoln 'arid his
rauPporters now threatens the very
-m rem-
°e
iles through which the "peaceful revo
lution"‘Of 1801 was accomplished.
•
This revolutionary ambition has al
- been met by Senator Wade and
4V:_, ,,- Ite r respritative Davis in a temper as rev
4ri:triiii4ary, with a formal summons of
~ ..!.;*7 -t A- A ‹. 4 hiliribilie to extreme and ulterior
• IL •
4(l.4inselvters'turn the balance in
' 4
rtibl,faVOr,." - they exclaim, "is it to be
saT*iimodeil taint his competitor, dererated
7liiratfieb means, will acquiesce? *. * *
tegt : The,peopie consider the remedy for
• -ftbeaa usurpations, and, having found it,
Teirleisly execute it."
- -, "a "4 The' National" Democratic Committee
"'•-•NtOtiot so far deipair of the future of the
• : , , i:eintlilic: - • 'Tititithelieietb.at the Ameri
i:-• - '7 ' :ib, t , - . ?Cita:Tcepte, armed With themajestic au
:,-,-,ff... --'''tthiiittr ofiliefpOnstitiitfon and the lavis,
,: 4 ,.:k 1 :. 1 siitifeet these beginnfnis of usurpation
1ip .. .?„4',5,._ lit the spirit, and with the determination
(
-.- lomitt 'fathers; nor suer executive
. , am
bitionSlar tO corrup the constitution-
P.-! , ,` , :.-lißlkrelii Ws of execut a wrong-doing as
ennidettin this grea and free people in
, immediate
-.:* i:: , .'4lll:Witlxths condi j tion to the remedies,
=tittixe' subject popuThiaons of the older
*4lO.
-Antal= BELMANT Chairman
0. Pri4ce Secretary.
oz.
- •,,, :ThifiCept.nrik of Nankin.,
_ . The ~following- Intelligence is taken
from• the Overland Chinese Mail of the
12th of Anima; • '
•
In our 'eat issue we stated that prep
arations were being, made for the suc
toilful attack of Nankin, and we have
now to report that the city was taken by
the Imperialists on the 10th ult. For
many months, in consequence of the al
most =varied success of the Chinese ar
inxiinder its , foreign leaders, the Taert
.., - Ings hid evidently begun to lose heart,
. •andthe accounts received state that the
'ti ;",and
• ihrefilf . their "Coolie Kings" committed
ini4o wherifie heard that Col. Gordon
•w*ippetintit before the walls of the city.
We)taye already stated that the latter
• . • eftlderehad, with the sanction_ of Gener
al-Blown, gone to Nankin, for the pnr
pose64, making a survey of the Taeping
d t kfipipes. : This, we believe, he did, go
iww,lthin fifty yards of the walla. We
have not yet received fail particulars of
allati - Billowed from the attack upon
Na n, made upon Gordon's advice, as
the Shanghai mail for Europe had not
yet, waived,- in Hong Kong ; but the
likellhoed is, that the.mere tower of Gor
don's name, operated in promoting the
, cup! re
,qf . the pity. The attack was
made, simultaneously
_by land and sea,
the Inn actual "
entry" being made near
thATVPing.gi4e.. Before night of the
da, .„_y•-04 iffhluh Alia place was entered the
rehon.wereciompletely surrounded near
theeintra of the city, but we cannot say
vittether,many were killed. The Chung
Wising, who escaped from Soo-chow,
and from Ching-chow-foo, has again
made his escape from Nankin. lie is
allowed to posses much military ability,
-
and he evidently exercises discretion in
• difficult emergencies. It is unfortunate
that:en the present occasion this "fight
ing king," as he is called, should have
-eluded the besieging army with 2,000 of
hisitfeepS. FrOal such a force of rebels
• under such a leader, any Amount of mis
ehief'may yet be anticipated, as th t .,: .
Chung. Wang is both resolute and clever, ,
. Wii.„'-conliot reasonably, doubt that - this
fob:6'02;000 men,will form or nuebmii
go* 11. rebellion in other districts; for
see; ' Mune that the experience whici
-4,4 phigs have had of foreignerilivill
e..i;
._, render,the old _districts tolerably safe,,
'' rierifolgs lust for plunder is most of
Ale-fstiired4„ their education to brig
' 34.11.„ . ug 4,00, last twelve fears must
'l4„).ftenseflit,to unfit them for the more
*tier ihabits -: Of , industry; and, though
eft:WOArs may', ' have no more to fear -
' frenlr - them,."thal,inay still continue to The Protest , sf the Democratic National
. - :give:. serious trottbie by remaining to- Committee. .• ••
Bother . ~,.
ems,. -, Ivan .
m in gangs of two or
three thousand. The question
now i s ,
, We refer the reader to. the protest of
'Xlrllikehinge,..the subjugation—so f ar the Diamooratic National Committee of
asAt")pcieti- l of , tie, l'aaping,rebels will the United, States against _Lincoln's
.nlijoxii:tittrielittl'Ons with.the canrarr" usurpations, published inifinay's Pa-
We ihinild.nittnially expect would ,
ie54 2 ,\,14 4 .-iiiii n e r e sse ,
— ,of friendship and per. It will b e seep, as,'&3-- World re-
Ote
c 441 4 4- tiiiif -.i . tliantageti Ma' the Chi- marks,
that ' the National Conn e
'.. , . .
' aelsaj'_ iinTottunately, soon forget ;favors, deal only 'Pith what. has 'bcen alr_ i rOY
and hive no good equivalent in their, done; with the suppresslinf''in InarY
- la.,4 3 zate.for the Wimlgratittide. It will land of the only Democratic press pub
tlarlAr'l:q° a rua-Yter or cowilderable
.1,
2 111. etY to Watch 10 next, turn that of- ; lished ill Bs.ltimore, and with the-im
,-
„ .... 8 may take.' 4.ilhould it prove that the poeitiOlt, in 'Tennessee, by the Beptibli
• iemluku is niterleput down; it is ' an can candidate for the vice-presidency,
e#l3 , ?opOtlittity presuming the iron
mitSk'bi'deit Wag - With fereivers. 'Ort the' of a test - oats for voters, which absolute
•:tetilf Biitid, 'Prince Kung's Government ly.excludes froni'the polli every man
iniii i #Onthitlethapelicy,whieh has been who iippontls)he policy of
,litx. Lincoln
ikialliedl'iTtir.einge„ 'the murder of S an e
Bow- ms - '-
IdylliThitaton' was avenged which
hawed fieleeelkoliey of e e n edi st i oh. The reictories-of .liheridan owthe frott 7
.--.l•as• ,ii:....-:‘, tiers oC Maryland ' and of `Sherman on
IttizoleytebitdtPaper,s announce the the frointieini' ;of Tenneaiee, by which,
dealt of .11-f**_Rattben'Wood; which as tiyo,gev e r emen t has proclaimed to all
tobli siieiliiithidat at hie residence at
p ooek uru t , oo ,;;„„ , , $ ,-„,,,,, f , ,-,,„.,,,,,i,,, F .,- ,Th„ _.,,,, the vtorld, the strength of the rebellion
_ a.....yem0, '.."•""7 ~.. 1 . - "s• ' 7, ..
• ',., 51tAill#:#2!1 +3 e years cop- i gitiketithe year in Virixinia aid in Georgia hue `been
ltipilLifile,iteAlifointlilttilgenf the. ' cruAled, litave these, ' outrages utterly
- . 'et ..4nf' 9hin . ',`''44ol 4 •Viitt i ivelet“Kaged ' na:ated, of pretext or wicuse. 'They am
. • •:tkiViiiner - Ifet- t' 'State 4flliffilltiesvai ' . .
. nei4 . nual ifeci. , suuti , • iii t ur 00,12 11 ,' :Si snply and incontestably what .they hp.,
,1 / •
'17,44".7‘5,... cE.2v ace ,l e tftitit n i,,l i c s at - that • lice! to be, TATs of a-Settled plan to pit.
miiiiinf Ita? reiddeA'ffif ithr failif ittW i f - i*Zf! 411,000,xf4 4nstitposi*ibinke
- t,ii - , - -- • ” -.•- - • —Of folgadistreailon by the ballot, pf ,the
.
Vinrizouleville Journatottbe tithinitti.4**K ''''
'''' 4- 1 ' '-' ' '
saps, 9 Valatiudijmight;' irdigerittof -,,. ; .4i -- 4: ill= . - . . - (i .- WAI.: ill ' , 1
•
reported to iiir , lietweinthd '• ‘"EiMut 4,1 4 1 . 1) 44 . 1biti1k
_
7 laKentheb* h uhuteisnEolll6,Teiz: , er111,110;eC ' I A., „,,,_ ti
~,,,,-
' litisoniAteasonedtentis pniebutniesto* :it ii- - IF-, - liiffnatillitirOAlKE
•- • -1 ' - •ArVii:Nre!ltLAlll ) ta I vare exclairiffel, 'f! n h' l' .- -- ,---;--- loiii‘iiiti4 - 4, - - 1 Atimi
1k4y.,-1., S, _ 001ffies-04:-.10,:zkii4 „, . • ~.:i.:, " 72....::'•:.*.ttli** 01 1R=.
Ftil!,,miWOrth,:k . lwrultr, - :- ,'lW-.‘
k;4-;:-„1-14;:rz..a.-21*&-gt.:;_.:L.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,-,,-.1,4-42,,y'-fifki.7.,':,_ILU,Si
Iv:
P. 414 • ; Va,
PITTBII.IIRens
rittLA.FlBlO 00p14, 1884
Si - DEDIOORATI 0 STATE CENTRAL
4.IOIIIM.ITTE E—The rooms of the DENO
.CirtAncIifiTIRENTBAL OOMMITT •L.
are at No: 61TORE9TITUT STREET, Second
ncair, - C. L. WARD,
Chairman.
HOMMitT J. HEMPHILL, Secretary.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The increased and increasing advance on paper
compels us to advance our rates of aubscrir
tine. From and after this date, our terms oil
be as follows
Single subscriptions by mail, $9. per annum
Delivered in the oity at SID oe.nts per week
To Agents 02,60 per hundred copier
Single copies 4 cents
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEORGE B. MoOLELLAN)
OF NEW JERSEY
FOR VlOlO PRESIDENT
GEORGE H. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO
THE LATE gappcirloNs.
Ai it was before the late elections so
has it been since with Abolitionism; it
began the present Presidential contest
with lying, and it is determined to stick
to it until its termination.
Almo.,t. every Democrat in Pennsylva
nia capable ofiudging, saw and felt the
awful odds with which we had to con
tend in the late election. Bets were
freely offered by our opponents, upon
their carrying the State by twenty-five
thousand majority. Men who, always,
before voted our ticket gave expression
to their fears, declaring the country
ruined and their determination to re
main away from the polls. If this feel
ing of despondency, we say almost de
spair, was asprevalent throughout the
entire Commonwealth as it was in Pitts
burgh, we may fairly conclude that it
lost us on Tuesday last, at least twenty
five thousand votes. And yet, in the
face of this apathy, upon the part of so
many Democrats, and a feeling of unusu
al confidence upon the part of oppon
ents, we have, according to the best
lights before us, redeemed our State
&Om Abolition thraldom.
The vote of Tuesday demonstrates be ,
yond question, the ability of the fnends .
of McClellan to carry the State beyond
all controversy. .Our opponents ex
hausted themselves in the late contgr4;.
they cannot, in November, polls tlictit. - 4-
and more votes than they did, while wr
verily believe that McOlellan's name
will rally to the polls from thirty to forty
thousand more than we counted in the
late election
What our party needed was confidence
in their nowhere; that Conadenee has brains, we might content ourselves with
been given them by the< result, of 'last this extract in opposition to his
;t•alf column article about treason. But
I t nesday's voting ; and from it until.%
the day the sun goes down upon the (I.;`, we are anxious to ascertain what the
of our next election, our ranks - will •tir‘ paper means, when It announces thei r
growing both in solidity and numbtittL.
The Democracy have dertionsicho'd
their ability to carry the State
vember ; she proyen herself the gibral_
ter of oar party, against which our op
ponents directed their•briast
They will renew thi Novem
ber, so let us be prepared to receive and
resist them.
As regards the eltOon in Ohio and
Indiana, the story of 'frit:l4 is easily told.
In the first we have reduced their major
ity according to Abolition showing, fully
sixty thousand Totes; and that is about
as much as could be expected. In Indi
ana martial law was declared before the
election, for the purpose of alarming and
intimid!ting the people. A few days
beforeliie election, the Chairman of the
Demberatic State Central Committee and
other prominent opponents of the Ad
ministration, were arrested by order of
one. of Mr. Lincoln's blood hounds,
This outrage instead of calling forth
he condemnation of the Abolition an-
piorities of Indiana, was openly ap
plauded and justified. Martial law was
proclaimed in that State as it was in
Maryland, Missouri, Delaware, Ken
and Tennessee, in order to receive,
by tope, the re-election of Abraham
I,incoki; but even this will not save him
from defeat. The tide is setting In so
strongly against him; that four weeks
more will (fie it , so W 11318440418 to Oyer
whelm all who attempt to stay it.
. 2 •
. ,
111 E P S k t,PITTSBURGIC,RIIIVir ORXING OCTOBER 14
" 1 • 7 6114 . C11 -Oil TUE SIUMP.it
•-• 0, ' *"...%
it it10,.. - ttiption the Pittsburgh
Poia* yeiiiiiday, thought it neceT try
Xtit comelo;tlii3 defense of a couple o!
rlergymen, ' 'rho daring the late politi
* cartyattturepdered themselves not e .
'rious bitirifi i ii - Olitical preaching. This
looksks if the reverend individualS in
question feel ash smed of their conduct.
Et* so, we would advise them to keep
the Gazette from alluding to them here
after; its defense of their course only
renders them more ridiculous. As an
instance we select the following para
graph from the article in question.
"In the days of the Revolution, clergymen
Were not ashamed to lit' , up their voice' on
, he side of Liberty and Humanity, nor did
Was ningtoil and hbs co-pstriots enema their aid "
If we desired to be cruel, we would
republish some of the disgraceful re
marks alluded to, merely to contrast
- their authors, with "Washington, and
his co-patriots" of the revolution. • But
we forbear. Washington and his contem
poraries were in genuine piety and pa
triotism as far above such vulgar stump.
..rs as those alluded to, as the sun is
a'Juve the earth; and it is an insult to
he memory of the illustrions dead to
mention them in connection with vulgar
preachers who prostitute religion in
order to play politicians. As to the
"weighty influence exercised" by these
persons, we leave the result of Tues.
day's election to decide it.
We care not what the cris:s may be
between parties, we insist that the
clergyman who takes the stump and
deals in the lowest and most vulgar of
the slaaders current during an exciting
political canvass, is "a wolf, in sheep's
clothing," far more dangerous than the
openly aroused partizan desperado. No
minister of great and,!:: , il.Wwledged
piety is ever guilty ot4Wdonduct,
and no minister who mattes to retain
the affections of his 4 tonsregation and
the confidence .1:43-.•:hist...a.i.low citizenly
will descend • to - sun lOw and vulgar
slang as that published in our Abolition
city contemporaries, as having been ut
tered by the pious and exemplary chris.
flan ministers in question. Were they
professional politicians, their conduct
And language would reunder them despi•
cable; as it is their profession will not
"%Weld them from the suspicion of every
sincere ehristian, among even their own
congregations.
It Amounts to Treason.
Some garrulous ass In yesterday's Caw
mercial, in a half column of owlish and
stolid solemnity, arrives at the conclu
sion that our belief that the late speech
purporting to have been made by Jeff.
Davis, was an Abolition fabrication,
"amounts to tress in." Treason to
whom? To Abolitionism we presume !
And yet ;ho New York Times, leading
organ of Lincoln in the United States,
speaks in - its Wednesday's issue of this
ism° speech as follows :
"It is not to be wondered at that so
many people should have doubted the
ftnthenticity of the report of Jefferson
Davis' extraordinary speech at Macon,
published In the Times of Friday last, in
advance of our cotemporaries. It cer
tainly had the air of a hoax."
If we merely desired to show the Com
mercial man's absurdity and lack of
dist our dissatisfaction with Lincoln's
I le of conducting hostilities against
rate rebels, is "a defence of the unholy
rebellion" itself. We stated and
now reiterate that Linco'n's mode of
warfare cannot give lasting peace
to the country for "four years to come;"
but if we, like the Commercial and its
class of lying coadjutors, were to an—
nounce as it has done, every day for a
year, that the rebellion was about to ex
pire the next morning, it would, we pre
sume, be the very knight of loyalty.
Bat, inasmuch as we desire to tell the
truth, and not lie, every morning, jzi or
der to sustain the most infamous and im
becile Administration upon which any
newspaper was ever quartered, we leave
the pensioned fanatics to repeat their
silly and exploded bravado at their leisure.
A.braham Lincoln's policy never will re
store the Union, and what is still more
we do not believe that it is his intention
to do so. He does not nor do his lead
ing partizans desire the restoration of
the Union, under the Constitution; and
if the Commercial does not see this it is
but an additional evidence of its owlish
stolidity.
,
Particulars of the Eittlaptit. of H. H.
Dodd. 1 ,4r, r0 ~
...,,
From the Indienapoits Sentinet.' -.., '
. - :.:1,
This gentleman, lately on trust i Ity il
Military Commission in this city, charg
wi with being a Bon of Liberty, and
conspiring against the Government, got
out of h is railita
,- ,i. prison night before
last, about co. ' in the morning.
Mr. Dodd des ' .by a rope, which
g i ca
( ti
he had by some'Aut a procured, from
the third story D o United States
building on the northivest corner of Ohio
and Pennsylvania streets. 4t that time
of night it was cerly a perilomi ad
venture for Mr. Do a Itiastateji by
those on duty at thdittme, that Mr. Dodd
hauled up'll - Vpo, with iron clamps on
the endof it: with l, twine string. Then
he made every.tbing fast, came down
from the thlorettiry, lit upon the pave
ment and then practiced his legs. Dodd
would not have got of in this way if the
guard up stairs, in the third story of
the buildirig, conliLhave got out of the
door so soon str,,they got the alarm.
They were Tigai. t, but it took fifteen
minutes to,ftelnhe key, (the guards as
well meth/ primers were locked in,)
and by thsaiiite they got down with
their shot guns, Dodd, as we said before,
was ain't believe the latter quo
. 3 ...•
tatiOnj& ~ .-,, reward of ope
thousand.didia ttfa-h ' to day offered
- ' 11, Jen:IN-' re
thiexception ors military Teat' was Iv
oirimxteadmac—Anierkos. 1
E=IIIMM
6. °L` - !Ike g'ost.
REIT: JAMESTICEBT LEY, D. D -
Vierbi DeOlf.inister Abassador at
&`o:, &0., &o
REv. 814:- : May I respectfully, and:
in the spirit of Christian meekness t re•
quest that you wilt,• thxough the Pest
favor me with answers to. the following
questions?
Ist. How would you explain, to the
mpils of your Sabbath School, your
gleaning when you say "I have heard of
a ihitig with an indelicate name?"
2d. Why, "as &minister of tho gos
'el," do yon consider a • certain - Mfr.
Kounge (of whom I know nothing, and
care less) a Jiang and not a person?
3d. Why do you think the name
ECountz indelicate?
4th. In giving yotir explanation,.
would you separate the sexes, or do you
think it would lihsrpen their appetite
or such knowledge, to give it to them
combined?
Please observe, sir, that di) not want
to know your meaning. Lonly want to
know how you would xplain and illus
trate it to sabbath school' pupils; for I
am in the habit of meeting-With a few
ofthem who are always sure to ask me
the meaning of everything which they
hear, or know the 9ninister to say, pro
vided- they do not clearly comprehend
it; and, as some of them are so ungttard
id as to be allowed to see the Pest, I am
afraid they may require-me to tell_ them
your meaning. This, I confess, would
puzzle me—not that I-do not know your
meaning, but because Ido not know
how to Make it food for babes—Seeing,
however, that you are so "apt to teach,"
and so busy "both in season, and out of
season," I feel confident that, "after
asking Divine guidance," you will be
enabled to help me to meet the tiloxpect•
ed difficulty. By doing so, through the
P,st, you will do much good to some of
the more benighted of your fellow-citi
zens by letting your light shine, for
once, in that dark sheet. If, when you
have given your method of explaining,
you would favor me with "a few words
of application," in connexion with the
text, "out of the fullness of the heart the
oauth speak:4h," you would still further
oblige your servant and brotherlii 86c.
A MEMBER OF THE PRESS, CHURCH.
—dtt. aka
Lary Seward vs. Rev. dames
Preadey, D. D.
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE:
"fo seek to make a difference between
government and administration, is to
seek to mike a difference where none
exists."—Rev. Tames Prestley's Alleghe
ny Address vide Pittsburgh Gazette of
last week.
Mr. Seward to Mr. Adams, Novem
ber 10h, 1882:
THEN ON THIS:
'ln this country, especially, it is a
habit not only consistent with the Con
stitution, but even essential to its stabil
ity, to regard the Administration at any
time existing as distinct and separate
from the Government itself, and to can
vass the proceedings of the one without
a thought of disloyalty to the o her."
To use the 1 tinguage or the Scot tit?' bard,
"If we could see ourselves as otherasee ue,"&c
One Tribe of the Circassian Still
Holding Out.
A letter from Trebizond, in the - Pais
Moniteur, says :
"The Circassian tribe which has taken
refuge in a high mountain behind Gou
aia still holds out in its resistance
against Russia. The number pf fami.
lies which have retreated there is esti
mated at five hundred. Encounters
take place constantly, and, although the
besiegers consist of six thousand men,
the Russians have so far always been
defeated. A serious attack was made
recently, when the Circassians resisted
with such energy that two hundred of
the enemy, including a colonel, a major,
and several other officers were killed or
wounded. To resist the besiegers the
Circassians erect with much skill im—
mense piles of stone, of a large size, and
when the attack is made, by removing
one of them, which forms a sort of key
stone, the rest roll down into the ravine,
crushing everything before them.
"The mountaineers will resist so long
as their provisions hold out, unless the
Russians succeed in turning their strong
positions. The emigration continues,
and the country is being continually
traversed by the bands of people remov
ing. About fifteen thousand persons
of the Natonkhatch tribe are•expectedat
Novosisk shortly, where sixteen sailing
vessels, under the Ottaman flag, are
waiting to embark them on their arrival.
The chief of that important tribe, a rich
important personage, who possesses con
siderable forest and immense flocks, has
already left Novrosisk with four thous
and of his people. The Russian Gov
ernment has placed the corvette Wolga
at his disposal, and to him was paid th •.
greatest attention. He has gone to re—
side at Rustendje."
shrinkage of Fortunes.
Speskineof the effects of the recen
inflation and the prospective return to,
gold values, the Journal of Commerce
says that "some who counted their gains
for the last two years by hundreds of
thousands have taken account of stock,
and find that if they sold out to-day at
current values and realized in,coin, they
would have less means than they owned
when the war broke out. The public
have all along been cautioned against
the undue exhilaration caused by the in
flation, and some have heeded the les
son. Others have been led to wasteful
nessztpd extravagance by the apparent
si#elling , of their property. A man who
was wOrtb. ten thousand dollars, found
his property rated in paper at $25,000.
If he continued industrious and econom-
ical without regard, to this apparent ad
dition to his wealth, when his assets
again!shrunk to ten thousand s dollars he
would have suffered no loss. But if, so
toir'many have, he left his vocation to
dream of a competence, and rated his
expenses according to the new measure
of hie estate, when , the contraction
comes he finds a large part of his accu
mulation gone. In otherwtds that
which he has spent maintains s bulk,
leaving only what is left to shifitik in the
new measure. This is one-of th'e saddrkst
effects of an inflation."
A LATE letter from Cuba contains an
account of the carrying off of. 'h boy,
eight years old, by a cattle-fish, which
is about as horrible an affair as we have
read of for some time. It seems, c 4bat,
several :children were playing near ilia
shore, and coming upon fee cattle-fish,
a few rods from the water, began' ..to
throw sticks and stones at it. TheJleh
at once retreoted towards the water, the
cbildian following it in great gtte, and
raining missiles upon the • creat'wre, the
like of which they had never before
seen. As soon as the cuttle.flsk had
got to the water'sedge, it threw one of
its long arms upori the arm of the boy
nearest to it, and, to "his. and his play—
fellows' horror, began to drag hi ,into
the sea. The poo di struggled to
get loose, and serYamed,'psoniztogly,
ttn e4a
and some of the 1 'tors, rushed to
his aid, but too lat . was al
most instantly.dragged out r
?sight be
lieath .I,he M; and from the well=
known vorat* of the outtlo-ttsh, it was
of course undetisipod that She wretched
child was spee• deforire.d.
,r
Tim Doknaario4llya _no,ooalqiskets
of peaches sirareAtifipect-from-DoVerdp r -
PPt during the VOW t . ll ll 9 l tl llhl
_to - , pia - at `ten
anionited to $17,600. Viitile aver
o.otie
fourth of all the Peaehee OM-0. the
Delaware Railroad, Nveraii-atN.-
COLONEL ROE T 0 MAD, - the Mal
commissioner for )t . c . ttartge, had -
tow escape from onlihii'4lltt
natant. Indeed, lit - WaSii..ugh'l*.oo
:time that he could 7 not • ly btifiave
Ihs was passing from thci4bel e> tangs
steamer Allison, at.Coxe,* Whartlish#l .
distance-below Al)tezetr 4 TiindinK,Vlv-ht*
the "gang plank, 'l one end which,
appears, rested too slightly on the edge
of the boat, gave
w ay, and precipitated'
Colonel Ould into deep water. He im
mediately.ntmk and rose, but too much
time . was consgme4 inxendering him as
tiistanee, and `ho • was at 'last saved only
by dint- of -greatest exertion.—.AT. P.
Herald Array C 64.
ARREST OF CLERKS CHARGED WITH
FEADD.4-011 Thursday afternoon one. of
Col. Woolley's detectives, arrested Wm.
P. Lowrey, Frank H. Scott; and Peter
Dtrusch; upon charges of a very'serious
character. They were all clerhian the
Quartermaster's Department, (at Balti
more,) and were arrested at the instance
f Col. H. M. Newport, Quartermaster
of the Department. They are charged
with defrauding the Government. The
fads of the ease are for the present with
held from publication. Col Woolley
committed them all to jail, to be con
fined in different apartments, until their
trial takes place.—'7Sun.
FOUL PLAY BUVECTED.—ThP, steam
er Roanoke, Captain Drew, from Ha
vana, has ben due since the 2d inst.,
having left Havana on the 30th. of Sep
tember. We learn from a reliable per
son on board the sieamcr Havana, which
has arrived hereirom Havana, that at
the time the Roandke sailed her captain
was notified that aniong her passengers,
thirty-five in number, were some noto-•
rious secessionists, but he said he was
prepared for any emergency. We hope
her delay may be/ caused by some de
rangement of machinery or other like
cause, but fears are §t4ittertained for
her safety.—Journal of fiommeree.
MARRIED
21.16—BREED.—On Wednesany evening,
12th inst., by Rev. Heiric.c Johnson, CHATILM
H. Zoe and SAII.AII At.BILEEp.
SOL AND—On Thitraday morning at 11
O'clock, JOHN SOLANO.
The funeral will tal4 place from hilt residence
corner Lacock street and ()anal, Allegheny, on
Friday afternoon, at 3 . o'clocix. The friends and
acquaintances are rippectruily invited to at
tend.
PURE PRESEITCITRATE OF MAG
NESIA —1 have on hand a very superior
article of fresh CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, in
the Liquid and Dry state„For a cooling, gentle
purgative, there is nikarttole ilawin use equal
to it, ftesti:Coneve*Ecripitaand Kissen
gen Waters. Thosdi ',hiking any of these
articles in their purity, cat, be cer In of getting
them at my eertabliehSent, corner of the Dia
mond and Market street.
Also constantly • on hand a very superior
article of Strained Holley.
Pure Tar and Turpentine, Camphine and Burn
ing Fluiduvochaziati and PoaBll
- Lily, Fairy Opening Flowers, and other
extracts for the handkerchLef in tha greatest
variety.
Perfume Boxes and Satchet Powder, Palm
and Toilet Soap, the lareest- assortment in the
city. Teeth, ball and Hair Brushes of all de
scriptions. 'Very pure Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes. Genuine 'Havana (Hears
All the valuable Pateht Medicines of the dikt
at the lowest prices.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
corner Dlankond and Market street.
J.=
. . _
IGHTNES9 OP THE CHICST.-'- , -
We aneete:a slight, thin, attrp ichorons
matter comes 'row our' ose ; we have heaviness
of the head, great oppression of the cheat, some
tightness, and a little tenderness in the region of
the lungs. Now, attention must be given to this
state 01 facts, or inflammation of the lungs, or
congestion may blue place, and death may be
with ua before we are aware.
BIi.A.NDRETB'S PILLS,
Say two, four, or six, According to age, Sex and
Constitution. must bo taken. They must purge
very freely. drink w'ant drinks while the fever
lasts, and as a diet eat{ plenty of good Indian
meal gruel or chicken broth, with plenty of rice
In It. B v this treatment, on the second or third
day the disease will be cured. This complaint
is going the rounds, and . will be followed by
dysentery and diarrhcea, bat they will be cured
by the same process. The wise will have Brand
reth's Pills where their can be easily laid hold
on, and by taking thent!by the directions, safety
and health will follow. )
Sold by THOMAS ItEDPATiI, Pittitairgh,
and by all respectable dealers in medicines.
sepl4-Iydikwa
THE SOLDIER'S THEE PHIEND
For over for y, years, Doctor Holloway
has supplied all the armies of Europe with his
PILLS AND lINtbIELNT. they having proved
themselves the only medicines able to cure the
worst oases of Dysentery, sleurtry, Sores,
Wounds and Bruises. Every knapsack should
con•ain them. If the reast€ r of this
-notice" cannot get a box of pills or ointment
from the drug store in his place r let him write
to me, 80 Malden Ilene, enclosing the a
mount, and I will mail A box free of expense.
Many dealers willnot keep my medicines on hand
because they cannot make as much profit as on
other persons' make. 10 cents, 88 cents, and
411,40 per box 6r pot. 1- octle-lwd
far TO CC RSV iIPTIVXS......c, 0N -
SU BIPTIVZ SL, E'ER rilm- Will receive
COAT
' valuable prescriptio , tor the cure of Con
sumption, Asthma, B nehitis, and all throat
And Lung affections,
.ics of charm) by send
ing your address to ''',- ,
Rev. EDWARD - A. WILSON,
WiLliamsbfrgh, li,ings Co., N. Y.
sep2oMmd.kw ,?
--- - -- - - . --- .
i
MAN7IOOD,I N c r •-• TRIO VIGOR grOF 1r OUTS. 11 T H in forweel.a,
E,
by DR. RICORD'S ENCE OF LIFE. Dr.
Ricord, (ot Paris,) afte years of earnest solici
tation, has at length elle& to the urgent re
quest of the American public, and appointed an
agent in New York, for the sale of his valued
and highly-prized Eane4ce of Life. Flits won
derful agent will resto Niaatiood 'to Die moat
shattered constitutions On four weeks • and, if
used according to primed bastruotions,,fhlure Is
Impoeuriblm This life-reptoring remedy should
be taken by all about tormarryi as its effects are
permanent., Success, I.l* elfm ease, la certain.
Dr. Ricord's Essence 31' . Life is sold in oases,
with full instructions or use, at t,S, or four
quantitiei in one for s9,Aand will besent"to-any
part, carefully packed, cox receipt onesaltbuitte
to his accredited agent. :i Circular cent free On
receipt of four stamps. 1 PRILIe ROL A ND,
447 Broome et, one daor went of Broadway,
N. Y., Sole Agent for Uftite4 States.
eep2o2md 1!
1 Eir NOTHING. BOXERES LIKE
SUCOMS 1 saki a great.writer, and in
the bistrmy of rare dieries' far this lasthall
century nothing has lea. ed into favor with the
public, so completely, en , nisentallY, as
cRISTADORO , HAIR -- DYE.
- DEE.
No other le recognized the world of lashion
by either-sex. Its swift peratlon, the elute - With
which it is applied, the nierkable naturalness
of the browns and black 1 it imparts, its exemp
tion from all unpleasant (odor or caustio ingre
dlente,ll ea.! i s genets' act on the hair and
skin, are the gout' and indent milieu .tif its
unprecedented popularit
Manufactureu uy J. STADOBO, No. 6
Astor House, Now York.. Sold by an Drug-
gist.. Applied by a ll Hair Dreams.
/
eepl.ll-Iyd&we ; - -"' • ' , "
igitrA If ACT. -''ri '' * .
1
Is tt a rye.
. ci , • • • • • • • •
Lir ttke! year 1866 Mr. Mathews first prepared
tLe VE6TIAIOHAIR DYE ; since that time
it has been used by thousands and himpnatanee
has it failed to give with* aaiisfacitio
The VENETIAN DYE Is the cheapest In the
world. Its price la only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold for al. i
The VENETIAN DY F. is warranted not to in
jure the hair or scalp in tha slightest degree.
The VENETIAN DYE; works with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever.
yija '
The VENETIAN D
,produces any shade
that may be deaired—mna , t. will not fada,crook
or wash out—one thatis a" panic/neat as thehair
Ir mai
Itself. For sale by all
~ Price 60 owl.
L iiATHEws.
chmeala - l2 Gold st. N. Y.
Also manufacturer of • ARMIOA Haul
Gress, the beat hair 4rececg In use. Price 26
cents. '
V Janie-tyd
_ .--
, .
DR. TOBIAS , : -Ir-X .15 ET I 4%. hi
I.INLILENT.—.OI . .. of stoup. What a
pretty and Interesting ~ d I saw last week!
But now, alas ! it is no ~ , re. Such was the
conversation of two gentlemen' riding down
town in the care. Died °film:tap low strange.,
when Dr. TobtatO Venett Lidident is a oar. tein cure, if taken in tlin . Now, Mothers, we
appeal te.go. It to not for the penal gain and
' pal ~we mate,..but fortWaske of your infant
ohlidilpit nowlieeplayi4jatyouri feet:OtOttli
is h'ilangerous disease ; 4tit use Dr.:Tobias ,
Venetian Limment.l4 z - 0" and it L robbed of
tie terrors. AlwayiNtsiealin the house; yotk. :
ttainot want i lt to-tugh. or_ .
_.l orrowi Mar
whet-but armed this: t, you
Ire p g
repared, let it .come -hen it .WILL '- pier
only Voente a bottle . . -L. : - _• :- '' -
,Ofticii , .; 6 s - .04Mt1ai;:,.. 4 ,;' ,' *cit., r ,
4
-1111 1 . 01014010 - ' .?7 ' •'' " 3 i - 4 Ioymellows•
_,----
iirieicivlLivr scant.
`gam,'LLNIBRZTT and
_
-fold. at JOS. FLEINIIN
°Ilk? oft.
-`
IDatre:sTitz,
• azurmarkeir.
BERME
-
;.
, "
r•-
44tialtz ;
• V,7041,,t•
""" •
•.•
- -o;arf railieto -
7 "'
MEE
To-fIitWnERTISEMIN*
Strictly „ure Artieles.ilrs
• •
PITTSMIR(OI DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE
Apothecaries an“ , ** p,2;
.
Foreign and Domestic) Diiigsr"' 3sitioi
es
and Chemicals, Dyes and
Alcohol, Perfumery,:t4o„4i4J.
fil
'and Toilet Soaps, Wines littit
quors, Tobacco atid..:; - . 04441, • .
Paints, Oils and--15#10e4t.:'
Trusses, Supporters 'till ! ,
. Brae% Pr op ifet iity: .
Ifeffloindi . ADNA..: 654 -
TRUSSES TRU:B6E6V
We manufaet‘ve all the Iste styles of.tulmiv
el Trusses, and keep constantly on fu nd„
.
Pilarsh's, Fitch 4 Ritter's. Chase's, .
and all other manufacturer's: •
In cases requiring any peculiar idylls of. Truss
or when Partici deetrol it; we:Wlllinenufaetuxe
to order
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER%
SHOULDER imams,
ELASTIC STOCKINOS.
DR. hicrIARR attends personalty, to the ap.
piteatton of TrUBSCII, ka., and to the Vestment
of Rupture. , .
'HYSIOUN'S P,24qS_ EI lONS
+CAREFULLY COIRitiffEDER.
scriptlon Department is - iillfrage in eh - of An
experienced Pharmtwenttit, andallartidesiused
in compounding prescriptions, are selected with ,
regard to purity, freshness and strength. -
•
Prescriptions carefully corapouteleil at all
bows of that:light.
DIETETIC st CULINARYABIJOLEg.
Oream of Tartar.
knallah Baking Soda. , rt • -
. F.4 3 4P 181 1. - ; .24 .4 1 t0r. 41 ,
Grain and Powdered Cloyfor b ,..Porai - i
" Al spice
:` Gingar
O.IaMMOP.,
Root
Bark
Oswego Corn Stank,
Oox's Gelatine,
Prierga Glycerine.
Heoker's Farina.
i ßure Wines for Cooking purposes.
Burnett's Cooking - Extrastaz
Caraway Seed.
Anise Sa e d. ,
• Coriander Seed,
. Mace and,i4titmegs,
Saleratus
Pearl
&c., Ise., &c.
HOUSEHOLD. AitTiOLES-7
Coorientrated Lye, Foie Potash,.
Sal Soda um, •:. -
Silver Sold, Batli Brick', ~
Tripoli, ecoui &c. '
suND4=i.,
Hemp Seed, Ogivirk - Seed; 'Rape Seed,
kisk Bone, eni, &e.0t0.,
Pittsburgh' Agency
For all T Proprietary - Medicine's, viz :
Dr. D. JAYNE'S Expeaterani,
Alterative, ,
Carminative,
Hair
.Tonin fr. Hair Dye', ; '
11
66 Sanative -Pills. •
Dr. J. O. AVER'S Cherry Teetotal.
Oath/tette Pille. •
u as Pqesaparilla.' •
SS " Ague Core.
IFLEMBOLDPSIebratmI •Remedies :
Buotiu, for diseases of Biadditj
Rose-Wash.:
fianaparilla,for. impurities of:
Dr. O. W. ROBAASWS Scandlait 131oot
Purifier..
St
" Blare&
SCHENCK'S Pu
Sea W,see Monk
.I.llloldrakelPthil•
KENNEDY'S Ned'lid Discovery,
Salt Ithewn Otament.l,..
WRIGHT , S - Crs.lebrated ledlan Vegetable,
Pills.- ,
- • r
Brandreth's Ptii• '- - n . ;,
~.21r. R. A. Wilstan•Rills, r•n=
Hostetter=s Celebrated Stomach Bitters,
Drake's Plantstionßitters,
Cutter's Nervine English-Bitters, - '
AriAtattlot4fotlntentpgratce,
.i =
`And all the reliable patent medicines of th
day. •
Paints, Leads, Mimi, Colo* . flilefiVatndshell,
Brushes, Putty, Tube Paiute; Gold - Lail, atc., -
We have Laullities for ftirnishing , theseirticles
at manufacturpri prices; • ' -
Drugs and 111ectiCitiettti.
ttur,atodYnf Drage nidlledlolutwireaderneil
semi-annually with - great Care l lanr , b4crinied
pharmecutist anc physician, and we guarantee
all drugs and niedicinesweludißura and;unad*
Chemicals.
All our AMerican Qhemicals.wu buYAOAt the
celebrates' house 0f..P0 WERE.
MAN.
An inquirx of your family physician will sat
isfy you as to their purity.
Dyes .51r._,Dye ,Strttrs
• • -
Our own importieui. - We e, guaraittee fresh and
reliabl . • •
Annotta, Alum. Blue yitrol, 110101 W O 4-:
Cam Wood, Cochine4, Copperas, CO.
hear, Extract Logwook-restki,
digo, Lao Dye, lioxwood,:lifadat': -
der, bile Wood; ...Rettfreetiei
Sicily Sumaes, Tun:cede
Blue Vitrol;ftb„ &e. •
IEPOreia"XE f j
Wines, Brandies, Gina and tiquora, for ,
'Medi:
cinal use only; viz - - • •
Otard,.Depuy & Coif Cognac,
Fine old Boxthelle Brandy,
Pure Juice of Grape Port Wine,
Pure old Sherry Wine, •
Pure old Naderia Wine,. 1
Pure Holland Gin. .
• •
Jamaica and St. CroLT.Rums. .
Imported CiiiptpoS. Iks,? -. ! f , --
Our stook embraces some Of Abe ' ' di"
of Havana cigars, viz: -, , • •
. .
Ipabanaz I Prensador f -
Imperil:les I Britanl4ol-,;
Lowirea I Figaroz I .-- - --:
'Regattas ! Bella theoleal .. , _
..- ~.-
• ' ...
Domestic A.,,, , , ,
. _
Manufactured from - i mported toDaeeo) vie:
Espa,uolaatSobrines
Jockey Mute I Elegantes
And a variety of. bump*
OurMacke( akti . I2NSIS PtlVASeditrieltknd
we-ar offering theni - tatimstnnere at if slight i s&
vane over our prices 1100 re-the. taxlaw, when
purchased in quarigtkea of ofte,hundred aud up.
wards.
.' •
TO - TAE • DENTAI: PROFSSI Q Nr
-
We ofer a large- amleartully4e legged atoctleof
S. S. Willem Patent Teeth, . • '
Ontrun.Arnuttreng ti:lnatihrTeeth?
W. A. Dnfrac (Ws Teeth, • •• 1, '
Neal!, McCurdy & Teeth,- !-
Johnson klauul'a Teeth:
Dental Mel ni,.Denter Xacthes;.
um. Wheels,Burr,
hue; Vulcanite Goid4eaki.••
Geldatel Tin Foils, apuNittoo
desaist.4ll,` •
Ontalcipieilo belied en .applion
-
TUBXELNUN - 7 ,
`4L- 31Tarke'
....:i,r
..:~:"Si, a;
• .. • ... . .
• - •11.,.g •
- ....,_.,...„......., ..,._.......,...-=
VOonoert
:0 .- :11.":, i it': ':?',.,.-.',:.; r: .. .
TlLL'`...g t
t",t! . .. Aiii44 , lMPCl.l 4 . ;'?ii; ''R,g3t43ll:
•------ ! ,,, :- , .-..kz.,-,--,,,, ; -
. "
~,,, - -4 .
.. , T .- . ' : , , , :::' , k . .'.: . •ri.!
NO, .: .SI ~.itIVIII-. litialfri'
:, .-0
mere.:: .' ,-,-.--.,,,..-..;-'-:.-
POlic7iiAirji - 411 - uosti ---- ..- . --- - -
..-
--:--,......,=-,,,-.--:,. .1 , 7 , -7:' , .....4:1:=":7 4,,,, r,. - :11,-
ILL'GREATEST Ilf - .. 7,- . ., g..,
• . - -
MiGAIR,
EMEREI
Allwarlp,w,atraaitfilitit give 4tatistactlon
-
• . .
& RETAIL
,• Next doorite•Expteri Oa*.
lii
W . - E 4
c..)
•
124
.1 _ •
- - •ga . sp . ,
;1 1 : E 4
o—q on- • '
14
g*! , .
may:i
;g.
1264 E 4
don , , .
jt.rs
PITTB
: PHLI BUROILecIIO6,6:'
DOAILD OP MEG
B. -5.1•1 t
IA FAHNESTOO.g, '"4r4 11 0 1 .,.4. :1, '1,4,
JAS.'I. - BENICTIT:' •
1 - AMTlNTl'vottaoEl..i.
..ROBTAILABICSON.
JOSERWOLAIMSON. .
B. F. VANDriTitT, Treasenr,,
A. T. FAHNESTOO.,, Clerk. 4 . .
Bieck/widen; are het/fled- t hak4 , il ,-
of the action of the' Board of - VIM
stock will be due an4-,payeble - ,,0e.1ir, tat
Zoth day of October, et theca's of the'rreium
rer, corner . of Smltlftleld and Libeety , stiretvi
/...-FAHIf, Pt,c9if-aPaliti•
oetl2:3td '
IRISH i• 14-1.1.1 R
• 1111/ 1 / 7 14 IORR'IIk . CO
No. 25 Fifth &feet
:. ..- 4 ,-,-; , „,,....., ..-: ta ~ , , E ,
ILive just rece iv e d two wisest, - . 6kAaripit, '
r ItY)
- te
snimaritio ' . - ii-4t.
i ii •*• '
. 1 6 s dtt';' , 4- 4 '
. r . --Al t , k -45---t
They ere of azupettor -4nAlitypikeihrffi b tu:old st S ' • '
- - • :
• *- 1. Flt :4 4 •-•
Eirownwsole
BENT ,
godlan, -
When, will.be p the eralluintly paean
fol tragedy writte&liiii the great tragallat
Edwin Format, and *lreland for 'darn, Mr
Adams, 'whose mole property - it now fs,) entitle
THE HERETIC.
THISEVENING be presented-Diener
historical play', entitled
• I‘lo4 4' 11,10 : 1 r
et
Oire:rture -
drams To otoielnde with the natitio ., al drams of
8L1L4211 EYED. SUSAN. '
.
44 1
imams:Vows _LE -014 , , a i
ICI WOltift; Aftil tinlAlialla#.
onderidgnerl.'Executorg •15r 3:ll=W
deceargr4 offer for gale the Arno:tying d
ponrert7l: One undivided-„half of rho- Ann
strong Coal Works, antlered in Tisihniktrwasliip
Washington county, . s em. th eir pool, Moues
hela river; the whole contalnlng about 413 ace,
of "Coal, with. extenalvg. rtsor'frolttr on Idiot
new and valuable iraproveinenbr have .blet
made, andtionr in =Wale i v oiklm orde4 '
Xweii4zebtlit - aster' of Jand,jit rwableatoms
Alp. convenient likPtlke teitenstcm c.firennbl
viuda•Airenueranti tliriblyndaptedffir: ofiluP
tio seats cv•-building -•
~ .--,-
..
A
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EllalraT 1.110.013114', , -. 4 e t .
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