J -'.. K ... 1 `ui PiatTenutioni WEDITESDATISIOEIVELIG. NOV. 9, 18&1 irEgr i ERII,4IPS lallfECT!Oly. artu3eleationoPesterday, in this coon tiintailed thrtaletly-enough so far as lte- v ,fikVeliettr4,` except, :in one of the ward& in'Allagiteny, city, where the Ah olititraistae early after the polls were cottenedi. mattifeated a dispOsition to ear l* "*...atiire with a high Mind; but the :fief, sand taken by the ND eniperats deter. ,ed•them from carrying out their designs. - The result was a free knock-down, 'Whi s Ch`difi not amount to anything very ..Titer result in the county we cannot -'estimate with any degree of accuracy ; our finpression is, however, that the Abolitionists lave increased their triajdr. Aty,a!few.lundred, since the last elec.- khe aggregate vote is astonish ingly"ltirge, tinfrreceden4edly so in the .history of the county, which can be ac =. ousted for in no way except by illegal . voting. As regards the election in the State, . *es . I#94t.liqt, _at this writing, sufficient returns upon which to base a reasonable tatitnate. Our impression is, however, that it is cloie. In relation to the gen eral result we can say nothing; the tele graph Wires were either down, or mon dpolized by our opponents. . ' THE. ARSENAL INFAMY, The •electionis now over and we have no desire to prolong the ill feeling en gendered during the canvass; but the conduct of Mania, in temporary cona , wand at the Allegheny Arsenal,is so in famous and contemptible that we feel Oil:selves called upon to put it on record. 410/011day'S roal we published the statement of several well-known citizens •-some Of them .sworn to—going to prove that' Capt. Harris had attempted toess` itrol i thia votes of the employees at the kiarriSon. Francis H. Johnston stated that "on the 4th heat. Mr.'Nickerman superinten dent of the machine shops said that Capt.-Harris told him to tell you that if You'votedlor McClellan you would be discharged." Mr. C. Q. Miller, another I of Harris' victims stated as follows: • On Saturday afternoon, Nov. sth, 1861, Mr. Mcßride called the employees under his direc tion to the office, and lead an order. signed by C. 11l Chaffey, Ist Utast. substantially as lot /owe: That- any person working in the garris 1:3 whie would 'support .the Chicago platform, or vote for McClellan and Pendleton ' would be . subject to dismissal.dismissal.On hearing the order read, ,Ilookoff my hat and told Mr. Mcßride 1 would speak for myself; that I came there as Dennocrati ant/would leave as one; that I would sustain my principles, and that I wanted every ' theul pni ald us to hoc. The order was read to about4ne hundred-Persons. Mr. Luke:Moyle, an old resident etitteo4oll,6Wit: ticha Priday;Nayember 4th, 18d4, after dinner. Justaftetr - the beirraur, 15Er. Michael Nenker man, foreman, of the machine shop and armory, camps to. TEMhnd trait me that if I would not vpte d tAbSailant,T.lncolti I must consider my la uted. - I - pilled off' my apron, put on my-ensetlintLrftbld Stint r would never vote for j AnyeltedllSFAdmitdittration. I then Left the.ntipie. fur ,thpr watt sah'i after that. bustsstated 'that be - received his (irate , . faint.teintioni !Harrill, now' commands ag the,apgenceofColonelWhitely.; l nel Whitely. LLite TiOYLIL” LtUjja •:.Apeee ; stetenseßts .were corroborated - by-at least oteAttodred and fifty others enpied , litidiffpient employments at the. eil i t .ki i tA fi a gratttAtattiteree 414puttlicins were com pelled to. Wait on Harrill to induce him to revoke his order. Here is the proof: . I LAWitintoeim.f.F., Nov. 7th lac The order issued by Cj414. , Harris . at the Alle gheny Arsenal , iii pelerence go , ..the employer~ voting at the PraiiiienttakiLleatfcriti Novemhet Bth, 1884, is htteby susped unti, further orders by Captain riarais4Me request o i L 24. EDNITNE Wirazas, :??, G W.I.BWIK: ,1 1- .• 'et:manning Com. SAMUEL gt; X 111 :,,.... '' r - In the ; 46364:atitlitiMirersihelming proof of ittiitil'aas# % :ol,l-Ito,4yrant, he labort4*aptitcf4titioniibilitY 01 his mostpttemptaig'auldttcf,- by wri ting a petAoggiteietteoo: be read the night bePikr6CeltAtkii4.de‘alatiig that no order lii:AjcfrhOity:Ohe',AtUployees at the Gatrisetklapieote Pit.' -Lincbln had been rece'Red -by , iiitij ''frpyi..the War Dfvfnterment. " .'ibitei.: thisi pie c e of petty tirr - ticiny by Harris to compel men to vote against their convictions of duty, and his 're- sorting to the trick of writing ;a letter &inking What no one charged, we wonld'advise the miserable creature to seek 'eniplOYment' elsewhere. For no matter howl'inttch the 'Abolition leaders here tiiity:Aie pleased . with the result of liii pro - deedings; Ile will find that the great body of the people will regard him as'` - being 'merely a petty tyrant and trickster. Toe state of Utiisiaga - We -receive but one paper from Lou isilkialthelieiV 4 ;Orleans' True Delta and it comes to ,Its an. irregularly that we cannot tell whether 'the „agents of the National ,Administration in that State held an election for President_ The in tention of Lincoln was to run an elector al ticket...ln Lonisistux,as well as in Ten neat** and Arkansas, and to hold their ifhtaWin reserve and count them on his aide f nthe event of being beaten ky, the StatesdegallyAentitledto vote. . 43g,lbere*shortly to be an election in Louisiana for members of the Legis lature, and it is, astonishing .Tnotwith stauft thi n itaf'weZhave heard to 'the contraryirto...Bcet -the: utteANtrviifferenee minifested in regard to it, by those having the greatest interest in-the good ' Government el the -State. The New Orleana-Ero, a tsfrWile supporter of Lin coln and:all of Butler's infamies, al luding' to the indithirefice feferreil. to, remark!,.thatthe mercantile classes had betterleadbEin ~ giving an' example at their apfirclaCiag State election. -.1. The Era thenproceeds and predicts the.,.electien of .iLiziecilli ) by} 'au over --- whelmingpinjerity, sufficient, it thinics; t6ifiriii;all'`oppressitin til l aitYtifinehil nutffielkostio,do in reconstrudtiiirthe State. But in this estimate the-Ertr-we thinWlThilitti.L.Rtenakeeasy election Rf, ; .blitcoin -mould not reconcile the plundered keople of New Orleantt to the sale; - , nifor: 7 l' : addildbiletl lib ' •orttlffit , _ l( F`t)cair l ig li ts ll / 1 .1 oV I YA,', t o , i*li mg with their -no ... ' pars 011 aid outrage are -.hot: , ~ - slated to make converts "-- ',klis. THE' B. General Hood's has crossed the Tennessee. On 041)k atholat, mat body had reached #* nor,h4O'ba# The crossing was rr,,ii#i;Wg(tbf h.!:.)t ence, twenty milesAilit pi State line. Hqol 'fees at 40, marched down4heVenndii4e and, Mired the Federal gunboat Tindine, of which we were advised some time ago. Hood then loaded this boat with troops; sailed past the Muscle Shoal, landed them on an island below, and sent a land force along the north side, of the river, to co-operate with them. The "[lncline was then , destroyed bylier cap tors. Two Federal gunboats soon came to attack the Confederates. From the shore and the Island, batteries opened fire and the, two gunboats were destroy ed. Nothing has been heard from Sher man, and no one seems to know his whereabouts. Johnsonville, on the Tennessee Myer, below Florence, ikbe sieged by Hood. There is no news from Atlanta. Vb . ,„zar4,o' Plymouth, in North Carolina, stands on the south baulk of' the Roanoke, about six miles from Albemarle Sound. The Roano::e forms three separate streams at the mouth, arid Plymouth is on the southern one. We have south ern accounts of its capture by the Feder al naval fleet. The gunboats advanced up the middle riv er, and then turned down the stream on which Plymouth stands. It had but a small garrison; they fought until all their cannon were dismotmted, then blowing up the forts, evacuated Plymouth. But small loss was suffered by either side. Plymouth was captured from the Fetigal. troops ; last spring. General Butler is certainly in com mand at New York. Six regiments of troops were sent to him on Saturday and Sunday, to superintend the election. At Petersburg nothing is doing, and nothing has been heard from Sherman, or Atlanta. Grant is preparing his win. ter quarters Five Confederate cavalrymen have attacked a switch tender on General Grant's supply railroad from City Point, and killed him. The Confederate newspapers are filled wits rumors of a Confederate victory over Steele, in Arkansas, but we hear nothing of it through Northern sources. Osvi , ego, New York is now a scene hf fright from imaginary raiders. General Peck has gone there. The enxiety at Buffalo has been relieved by the non appearance, of the raisers. In Kentucky" the guerrillas are again very active. In Missouri, Rosecrans' army is returning from the western part of the State to St. Lonis. Why Richmond was not Assaulted. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times, speaking of the re cent electioneering advance against Richmond, says: . Gen. Grant wished an assault to be made, however]_ylikeCorps„ _of _Ban cocs atilt -- Wai - ren on the right of the enemy's line, near the point where the Boynton plank road crosses Hatcher's run, in order that, by carrying the Con federate works there, he might strike the Lynchburg railroad at a point about twelve miles west of Petersburg. "Still harping on my daughter." He still hankers after Lynchburg and the Lynchburg railroad. General Hancock and General Warren, however, who on derstand perfectly the nature of such an undertaking, gave General Meade to Un derstand that, while they were willing to lend their men to an assault where there was the least - prospect of success, they would not send their soldiers—men who trusted in them implicitly—lb cer tain death, where no results could pos sibly be achieved. General Meade sus tained his corps commanders, and the result was that Grant was obliged to I order Hancock's corps to fall back, as stated above. Grant's thirst for blood, however, had already cost Hancock the lives of three hundred of his men. Ti was the least that General Meade could do to say in his report that whatever ineaslre of success had attended the movement was due to the personal gal lantry of General lianconk and Briga dier General Egan. That is true. Those noble men—two of the finest officers of .the old-Army of the Potomac —Generale who • have been baptized with the blood of every battle from Williamsburg to Petersburg—refused to let their men go where they would not lead them. They did lead them where they did go;and a merciful Providence alone preserved their lives for still more glorious deeds, and let us hope for bet ter days. Collision Between a Railroad Train and a Political Procession. The Trenton Republican bas the fol lowing account of an unfortunate colli. shim between a railroad train and a pro cession. We regret to have to announce that the Democratic torchlight procession was interrupted by a" terrible accident, I by which several ladies were injured, two of them severely. The procession was passing through South Warren street, and the first divisions had crossed the track of the railroad, when the through train from Washington crossed the bridge and came up the track at con siderable speed. The whistle was blown to give warning, but the driver of the team drawing a large boat full of ladies kept on 'until the boat was directly across the track. Most of the ladies jumped out, but' before all could do so, the en gine strnek the boat, overturning and smashing it. Two ladies were carried off, and it was reported that they could not possibly live. Several others were injured, but we were not able to gather particulars. 'l'he accident could only have been caused by the carelessness of the driver of,the boat. It was the time for the train, the warning whistle was bloivn, and the flagman was there with the sig nal that ihe train was approaching. lint the crowd wreaked their anger on the engine and on the flagman, Mr. Tice. Hu who was. doing his duty, and was in no way responsible for the accident, was pursued by the crowd, who broke into his house and beat him so severely that it is believed that he cannot possibly survive.• The accident occurred after 10 o'clock, and we were not able to gather more particulars time for this morning's paper. Of course., the accident broke up •the pa— rade. W-UtralAOW WEED'S .PRontEcv..t.ftme months ago Tharlow Weed published a iiineir in the New York. Comnterciai, Acker4 . 4eri.Which, closed with the dol., lowirtvp7uPbecY: • ' desire .to make; Uuti,Tecord :If it comes ,to be, understood! that • thelviewu 8141P0SCY.Of Nesnexlitufteeti Greeley + , Weudeil Ward !Piseolier,!..&o4 0 1444 1 41tI4CAMItibt of theavan it w 414 xeoldt , ,iniAbgadettnlctionifof Government' arid Union, and a triumph of Rebellion and Slavery. THE POST-PITTSBURGH, WEDIVESDAX MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1864: , From tkAllt"Silita... car. C*Paiiit.Vorratipondence. • • . PAltlellictober 21, 1864. r" , ; l •ghe EMPerat 44'4 Empress of Russia, tfCcompatied* . tilie Princess Mary, and *Princes Serge and Paul, and a nu iffitrous suite of sixty or seventy func .,,,i,o ries, •paribnii attached to the Im s • • 'al Court 4, titteiii; ; Medical men, quite large family party in short, crossed the French frontiers on Wednesday last, and arrived at Malhouse. The car riages of Napoleon 111. were in waiting for the imperial party at the railway ktation, whither Gen. Fleury, the Em peror's First Equairy, has been diOistch. ed to meet and welcome them to France in the name of his master. They sub sequently left Malhouse for Lyons and Marseilles, on their way to Nice, their final destination for the winter, and where the telegfaph will probably this evening announce their arrival. A body guard has already left Paris, ap pointed to be on duty at the Russian imperial quarters during their Majesty's sojourn in France; and the Emperor Napoleon himself proceeds on Saturday next to Nice to pay his respects to his august visitors. • I have mentioned in detail the above apparently trifling matters of ceremony and etiquette because, in the present case, such things are not without their significance. Indeed, considering what took place not a great many months back, and the pretty well ascertained fact that the French Government-was prepared to carry the "remonstrances" at that time addressed to Russia in be half of Pdland to actual hostilities had England consented to unite in such a step—considering, I say, such a state of things, the presence of the Emperor of Russia within the dominions of Napo leon 111, and receiving civilities at his hands, is a tact of considerable import These sort of people do not come in each other's way unless theie has been a pre vious understanding and agreement that they can do so pleasantly to themselves and decorously before the rest of the world. It must therefore have been mutually arranged that there was to be a reconciliation and condonation depart et d'autre—that is, that Napoleon 111, should forget the treatment the Poles have received at the hands of Russia.and the Emperor Alexander should think no more about the t hreatened interference of France in their behalf. The conclusion does not promise much in favor of the principles of the "nstionalties;" but it furnishes new proof of the desire on all sides in Europe to keep peace at almost any sacrifice. For It must have cost the Emperor Alexander something to put himself, as it were, under obligations to the Emperor Napoleon at the present mo ment; and the latter,also to say nothing of his personal feelings of the subject,knows that there are few causes to which the great mass of the French democracy is more keenly alive than that of the P , des. Nevertheless the representatives of the two conflicting principles agree to meet in friendship and courtesy in the do minions of one of them. Ido not be lli•ve that there is any deeper political project meditated in this interchange of civilities 'between the two Emperors. But the meeting certainly amounts to an earnest manifestation that there is to be no more bad blood between them on the Polish question, and that is a conclusion of considerable int e r es t. There seems to be ground for suppos ing that Austria has given some sort of official acquiescence in the Franco-- Italian convention. The fact, whether true or not, is now but of slight ini portance, as the Conrt of Vienna had already negatively accepted the trans tug any protest against it. The French trans-Atlantic steamer, ' the Louisiana, has just left St. Nazarine for Vera Cruz with six hundred Bel gians, the first contingent to the foreign ' legion of the new Emperor of Mexico. About sixteen hundred more from the same country will shortly be dispatched. These will be speedily followed by an Austrian corps of eight thousand men, now organizing by the Mexican imperi al commission sitting at Vienna. The want quarde of these latter troops is ex pected to embark at Trieste about the I:,th proximo. The weekly returns of the,Bank of France show a slight increase of about three and a half millions in the metallic reserve; thus effectually t'ontradieting the rumors on the Bourse of a decrease of fifteen millions. The Moniteur also denies the truth of the reports in circu lation respecting a new loan being about to be levied. All accounts agree in representing th affairs of Germany and Denmark as oi the point of being "settled." RICHMOND. ilLf9jiS FIFTH ARMY CORPS, SIX MILE House, Nov. 1, 1864. J? Promotions by Brevet Brev, t promotions are the order pf the day. Brigadier Generals Griffin, Ayres and Crawfotd, commanding the three divisions of the corps, have each ken breveted Major Generals. These promotions have been slowly coining, but in each case have been most de servedly made. It is hoped a short time will find them full Major Generals. In this connection I am happy to add that some of our Colonels commanding brigades have not been forgotten. The rank of brevet Brigadier General, addi tional to those recently conferred, has been conferred on Colonel N. Winthrop, cornmanAling Third brigade, Second di vision; Colonel Haman, Third brigade, Third division, - and Colonels Coulter and Wheelock, the two latter for a long time commanding brigades in the corps, but at present commanding their re spective 'regiments It is unnecessary to add that these promotions are most deserved as -long since attested by the efficiency and bravery of their recipi ents. It is authentically stated that Colonel Lyle, Nineteenth Penneviva nia'regiment, for nearly twa years com manding brigade, and at present having charge: of Fort Durham, is shortly to receive the same advanced promotion. It is r.ertain -that if any brigade com• mender deserves this increased rank he merits it Sword to General Crawford General Crawford was agreeably sur prised this morning at finding on his table a magnificent staff sword, present ed by officers of his staff. On it are in• scribed the names of all the battles in which he has borne conspicuous and gallant part from the attack on Fort Sumter to the taking of the Walden Railroad. Dr. L. W. Rand Surgeon-in-Chief of the Third divi sion, has been ordered to report to Gen. Phil. Sheridan. His withdrawal from this corps is greatly regretted. There has been no- more popular or capable surgeon in the army. Captain Percy B. Spear, commanding subsistence, left to-day on important priva f te business. He is at present com manding the corps. In my mention of late promotions above I should have included Lieuten ant Colonel Fred. T. Locke, Assistant Adjutant General of the corps, who has been ma4e brevet Colonel. HEARQR / TRIN FIFTY( ARMY Cows, ) Six Ainz HausE„Nov, arifidnight.,l Capture; of a Picket by the Rebels.' It has been universally quiet. About elevEri.o'clbc4, !was' evenings since, thiqu.igssdisttirbed .by the sudden outburst of musketry,,tind artillery on oar rjekili f febAt.ortlie l liecond; corps. Thesoosookithisiihbatile "aenionoltration provesto have been the result of the cap ture of some two hundred of out. picket line, belonging principally, to" - tb.C. Ohei, Mundred, and Eleventh New Yorl Their - *Aire as the story reaches here was ingenlouslyitccomplished. A rebel officer came fig and told them to fall in, as they were going to be relieved. As it was time for' the line to be relieved and most of the regiment being new men, the ruse—and a bold, one it was— terminatedi most successfully to the en emy. As I write my dispatch quiet has been restored. Return of Officers, Lieutenant Colonel Doolittle, One Hundred and Eighty-eighth New York regiment, formerly General Baxter's, Assistant Adjutant General, is among officers returned to the field. He has been absent to assume the promoted rank recently conferred on him, having been promoted from a captaincy in the Ninety-fourth New York. Major Duane, Engineer officer, -also has just come back, and with him Colonel Bauerman, Fourth Maryland regiment. The two latter have been away on sick leave. Er Colonel Allenbauch, who com manded a brigade of nine months Penn sylvania troops in this corps, is on a flying visit to the army. His old ac quaintances of the corps extended to him a mast hearty and soldierly wel come. Rebel Accounts Gen. Kilpatrick Repulsed—Sherman's Cavalry Makes a Raid on Talladega, Ala. From the Richmond Sentinel, Nov. 4. The Appeal asserts, on what is con sidered good authority, that on Saturday last the federal cavalry, under General Kilpatrick', attacked Wheeler, who is protecting the rear of General Hood, and was repulsed with loss. We could learn no particulars further than that the prisoners captured reported Sher man's main army three miles in their rear, which was not credited. A report also reached our city yesterday that a cavalry raid had reached Talladega, but it needsconfirmation. Interesting Summary of Movements of the Contending Armies Immediately Preceding the Battle In North Ala bama. From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 4. Since the transfer of the seat of war from Georgia to North Alabama news from both armies comes in more uncer tainly and slowly. Altuotg. entirely across the extreme northern portion of Alabama runs the Charleston and Mem phis Railroad, It is a very short dis tance from the line, dividing that State from Tennessee, being a distance of twenty miles. The Tennessee river runs through Alabama in about the same direction, winding about a little more than the railroad line and crossing it in several places. When Hood start ed on his new movement he kept south of the railroad and river, having the "reserved privilege" of crossing either •at any point he found convenient. When Sherman found he could not catch him, after his lam effort at 'Lafay ette, he turned north and went to Chat tanooga, from whence he started on the same line with Hood, except that he is marching on the north side of the Ten nessee, with hope of meeting the Coafed.- erates at the point they shall attempt to cross the railroad line mentioned as hay ing been destroyed. He is now compel led to foot it over a mountainous and bar ren country. He placed Gen. Thomas at Bridgeport, with one corps, to guard that point, and on the 27th Gen. Sher man himself, with main army, was mak ing for Gunter's Landing to atop Hood there. As Hood was within a niights march of that point on the 22d ult., it is pretty certain that he could have cross 11,pi-t.--• nigh, •••+: l3 out any interference tiom hisantagonist. Sherman lies been making strenuous efforts to relay the track from Chatta nooga to Atlanta, se that he may get away the cars, engines, guns and mate rials left in the city after the successful destruction of the road by our forces. To consummate this end hr. has been making a temporary 'rack on the tim bers cut from greet saplings and trees along the road, Oar cavalry, however, have been annoying his working parties to a very considerable extent, and mate ri ly retarded the work and the use of the road. They cash in at all points along the road, aril after rutting and de stroying places of most importance, dis atipear,to pounce ni hat some far distant point. By these wtive operations Sher man has been prevented, up to the pres ent time, from receiving any communi• cation with Atlanta. The correspond ents with Hood's army agree that 0o general fight need be expected immedi ately, as Shermai istoo far behind, and has no transportation to march with rap idity. Very large suiply trains have been passing up to 1 - bed's army for the lag fortnight. The enemy, under Kilpat rick, have madereveral desperate efforts to capture these trains, but thus far un successlul. Wineler is keeping them in check. A raid is however, anticipated upon the Atlant and Tennessee Rail road, in the diriction of Setma. Some of the Yankee garrisons recently cap tured in Northerr Georgia were raw re cruits, in camp .1 instruction, who had not yet had arms issued to them GurrCotton. In the report clone day's proceedings at the annual meting of the British As sociation last moth in the city of Bath, we find the folloting: Mr. Scott Russil read the report of the Committee n Gun-Cotton. This material was rectumended as most val uable for the purple of blasting or dis integrating rocks.one pound weight of the cotton havingbeen found sufficient to displace upwads of thirty tons of rock in the neighbrbood of Holyhead. The absence of stoke rendered the use of cotton in minetbighly advantageous. With regard to ries, Gen. Hay found that the fouling Its not so peat from cotton as :from Voorder, and that the shooting could bimade as accurately with colt n nth powder. Prot. Abel, of Wool Wic, said that guri-eotton could be stored wth safety, but`that, in order to avoid tlndanger of an explq siOn,'it might be &toped. STOPPAGE of CfTOR Mtus,- , •••••Owing to the unsettled' cindition , of business, consequent upon Ifs recent fall in pri ces, and the fluctOing and uncertain state of the markei, the cotton manu facturers of Fall .iver, Massachusetts, have been prepang of late for a sus pension of operatms. The News says the Pocasset, Mastsott, Watuppa and Robinson's mills bye been stopped for several weeks; thd'roy suspended Sat urday evening; th. Metacomet stopped on monday, and ti Union and Queque chan mills are welting up what little stock they have (Aland, and will close the present week, o that by Satn,rday night all the cotta mills in the city, with one eaceptim will have suspend ed operations. TB "Linen Mill" has the largest stook ojcotton on hand, and will probably contme operation a few weeks longer. Ills now running on half time. • I • Tom New H e len Register remarks that we are fast king at the bottom of the fictitious prosteity with which great numbers of peopldiave been deceived for a year or twopast. It says that almost every, factny in that vicinity is either prepafing stop Operations or curtail its busins3. large numbers of men and -womei.,have already been thrown out of eiilo3rinent and many more will be una obtain work 14 . few Weeks.' It Mai thbcfb, at ; the suffering duringstheConlir will exceed any previous expeence in this part of the country. pm the Journal of Commerce, N. Y. Hebrews. tg: No portion of the American popula-1 tion are more entitled t a g the,..,respecgo( their fellow citizens thitif dint Hebielvs ~They have been steadfast friends atthe; Mann, and have contributedi - lly clifOic4 ter and steady devotion to:ll:twine* E 113; much as any other men to tliiprospOiltyli of the country. We regretao see tiem attacked by the radical orators who have been somewhat loose in the vituperation of nearly all good citizens. At Hudson the other day, Hon. Charles L. Beale, as reported in the. Hudson papers, made inolenl attack on this class of our fel low citizens. .He seemed to be started by a personal antipathy to one individ ual, whom: he describedits - one of thole who crucified the Savior, and who was ready to crucify Abrahain Lincoln. He went on to say : "These Jews have no home—their only object here is to make money and ruin the country." Oertainly the homeless character of the descendants of Israel is the very best reason why America should afford them an asylum. Here and nowhere else in all the world, they have equal rights and privileges with every other citizen. This is the glory of American institutions, and we trust will long remain so, albeit radical proscription may desire to make it otherwise. But Beale - and his friends do not intend that they shall re main here. We quote from the Hudson Gazette another of his remarks, with the comments of that paper on them : Mr. Beale continued: "The poor. Jews are of no consequence to this Government; instead of being al lowed to stay here and ruin the country, they should be sent back to Palestine, where they belong." This is the language of one authorized to speak for the self styled "Union par ty." It is but an echo of the pefsecution for religious and political opinions es tablished long ago by that party, and recently promulgated in an edict by Sec retary Seward, denying the right of asylum to foreigners. To show more plainly the injustice of this persecution of the Jews, we are authorized to say that in New York State 10,000 Jew/4 have enlisted in the military service of the United States since the rebellion. of 1861 broke out. In Illinois 5,000 have enlisted, in Ohio 12,- 000; in Michigan and Wisconsin 3,000; from other points at least 00)00. Besides these, there are about 4,000 commission ed officers of the same faith in the service, making a grand total of at least forty thousand Jews in the Union army a ' this timer In addition to this sacrifice of person, the Jews are no less lavish of their wealth, having already established five large asylums for the benefit of disabled soldiers and their widows and orphans— one at New York, one at Philadelphia, one at Cincinnati, one at Chicago, and one at St. Louis. Their liberality is still further manifested in the fact that the benefits of these institutions are limited to no particular faith or creed; all are admitted to their hospitalities. Certainly this record is noble, and the idea of expelling such people from our country is worthy only of theminds of the most radical politicians. ft;rALCOHOL AMD COLOGNE SPIRITS. A lcoho/ and Cologne Spirits. Alcohol and Cologne Spirits. Alcohol and Cologne Spirits. At leas than the AtennfacturerePricea.. At It's than the Manufacturer', Prices. At less then the Manufacturer's Prices, At leee than the Manufacturer's Prices. Having purchased a large lot of this article, previous to the advance in tutees, tve are Pre pared to offer great traducements to purchasers, either t" I„, ege sr 811111 quantities. Call and my pes,es, before pu.chasing eloewbere. AT JoSEPH FLEAONO"S 1310 , 14 STORE, Al' JOSEFII FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, coruer of the Diamond and Market at, corner oi the Diamond and Market at, Af ANHOOD, AND THE VIGOR E 011T11 RESTORED in four weeks, by DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Ricord, (of Paris,) afteryears of earnest solici tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re kmeet of the American public , and appointed an ient in New York, for the sale of his valued and highly-prized Essence of Life. This won derful agent will restore Manhood to the most shattered constitutions in four weeks; and, if used according to primed instructions, failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. Success, In every ease, is certain. Dr. Eloord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full instructions for use, at 99, or four quantities in one for et and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of lemittauce to lila accredited agent. Circular sent free on receipt of four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND, 447 Broome at., one door west of Broadway, N. V. Sole Agent for United States. sepiosSmd ligr. TO CONSUMPTIVES,---CO N - s U.SIPWVE SUFFERERS will receive a valuable prescription for the cure of Con. sutuption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung attentions, (tree of charge,) by send ing your address to Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, wtutamsburo, Kings Po., N. Y eep2o:3lwlAw TIGHTNESS OF THE CHEST.-- We sneeze. a alight, thin, sharpichorous matter comes from our nose ; wo have heaviness of the head, great oppression of the chest, some tightness, and a little tenderness in the region of the lungs. Now, attention must be given to this state or tante, or intlamntation of the lunge, or congestion may take place, and death may be with us before we are aware. BRA N DRETWS PILLS, Say two, lour, or six, according to age, sex and Constitution, must be taken. They must purge very freely, drink warm 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. By this treatment, on the second or third day the disease will be cured. This complaint la going the rounds, and :will be followed by dysentery and disrrhcea, but they will be cured by the same process. The wise will have Brand retlPs Pills where they can be easily laid hold on, and by taking them by the directions, safety and health will follow. Sold by THOMAS HEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. sept4-Iyd&wa liar DR. TOBLA.S , VENETIA A/ LINIMENT.—Died of croup. What a pretty and interesting child I saw lad week I But now, alas I It la no more. Such was the conversation of two gentlemen riding down town in the cars. Died of croup I how strange! when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment is a cer tain cure, if taken in time. Now, Mothers, we appeal to you. it is not for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the sAke of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet. Choup is a dangerous disease ; but use Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment In time, and it is robbed of its terrors. Always keep it in the house; you may not want it to-night, or to-morrow, no telling when—but armed with this liniment, you are prepared, let it come when it will. Price only 26 cents a bottle. Office 6a Oortiandtstreet, New York Sold by THOS. REDPATA pm," W respectable Druggists. septal . NOTHING SUCCEEDS 4. IK E stTOORSS I says a great writer, and in the history of rare discoveries for the last half century nothing has leapectinto favor with the public, so completely, so universally, as CRISTADOILO' irrArit off No other is recognized In the world ashion by either sea. Its swift operation' thettase with which it is applied, the remarkab le naturalness of the browns and blacks It imparts, its exemp tion from all unpleasant odor or caustic, ingre dients,' and its general end on the hair and akin, are the good and sufficient causes of its unprecedentedimpularity. Manufactured by 1. ORISTADOIIO No. 6 Astor House, Now York. Sold by ail Drug. gists. Applied by all Hair Dreams. sepl44yd&wo rarA FACIT. lt • • • • le it a Dye. • • • In the year Ma Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR. DYE; since that time it hail been used by thousands, and in no instance kW it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE, is the cheapest in the world. Da price ia only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in The . sold for . The DTIAN DY 6I E is warranted not to in. jure the hair or seal in the alighted degree. The VENETIAN DYE worAs with rapidity and te certainty, the ho preparation. whaver. • , "TRNETIAN , DYE produces any thadd that may be deedred—one that will notftida,aroog. or wash out-Amethatheas permarberrat thehairt ittelL Formals by all drurter. Prlte .ti. General .eireatiinOolitit'll. --meroylainregllALwatXeßliXl', GLOW, the beet halt dtessin , t*list. 4tittief omits. ' !111407131,:' ,aribirirortur- ItAntriing_Lviraznot.„ff vmZitrafttEßT and ORlSTauveßOlttour PTA gold at JOS. FLEMINGTI DRUG STORE, - Ow. of ttreDiamond and Makin at. n . si ,, mursi, it '=.' I R. 1.9 0 . TH --4 1 r 4 - \ ',.. ';‘, or THE ilktd 0 . LIGNMILLI I > "Al ,''' • 34 St. Milik's. 4e, New York+ ~'', '',..;:%•:: 3,, b - kaiii balVmi matt 1 -,.. ST. 011411EXLES Izoa-mroi PITTSBURGH UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rzui, DEAFN=ESS ctr tfißtlj Discharges From the Ear,,Noisoli • hi • the ' Head, q afililifi L itili k VtFiCKLEI - 19.14e, n 11,4, anionia biseitimaa..l ,of the s ; • .;; ; ; EAR & THROAT I DR. LD3-HTHLLL will .re•visit..PlTTS-4 BURGH at „rugalar intervals, according to.tivel requirements of the patients -under Ids charge/ The business in New . York does, not suffer any; interruption from this visit, as one of the firm! is there in constant attendance. • • ' TmsrrimoNxAms. Prrrentmon, Novemr 5, 4. , This will certify that have been be under lBB tbsi care of Dr. Lighthill, for the cure of Catarrh 4 and that, although he has attended me a firths over one week, I feel that a permanent cure to be effected, and am so ranch better in all re= speots as to warrant me id gfring Ipublicity these facts and recommending Dr. Llghthill t any one afflicted with Catarrh. JAOOB Forsythe, Bros. & Co., 74 Water street. From Hon. D. H. Cole, Senator from the Twentv4 Ninth District. Ar.naary, Jan. 25th, 1864. 1 WY DEAR D. LIGIITHILL lig-Ulth great! satisfaction that I . communicate' 4d you 'the) effects of the medicines you gave me,,on : rny, plieation to you, for defective hearing.% Lfoli lowed your directions, and aca"bappy to state' that lam now so fs,{ recovered after the first' few applications es tb' feel quite confident that If am well and shall not need to proceed further. Be assured, my dear sir. if necessity should{ require, I should not hesitate to place myselli under your magic hands. Yours with respect, D. ILOOL Albion, Orteand county:N . 7 l l'. :1 From the Home Journal, June 4 In every business or prirfesslon, indeed; lid every department of science' or skill, there is always some acknowledged head— some One who stands out In bold relief aim* , hislellosn; as sort of leader. In the study and treatment of deafness and catarrh, as special disetiaea, Dr. E.. B. LIGHTHILL, of this,city,,occupiesjuat the position above described. Ste haideioted years! of labor to this speciality, -and fellow reaping! the reward of his industry. The editorial col-` umns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bearwit-: new to the Doctor's success in this department. of medicine. We quote the paragraph: • "(June or a Dr /AY More.—Louis Leming,' stein a lad fourteen years Of age, born in Germany, come to thlanity 'when - he was about' two years old. Soon after his arrival here' bei was taken sick and lost his hearing. By &glees, be became tint deaf and thendumb. For nearly ten years he was a mute, unable to hear the. loudest voice or to articulate a ord. About one year ago he was phiced by his' parents in the I hands of 1)r. Lighthill, who has solaratioweigedi in restoring to bun hL loakpowera of headag and utterance that he can ebnverae with thou: who speak to *him distinctly and deliberately.: During the past four or aye-months-he hat been, under the tuition of Mr. Benneebe, sand has; matte considerable progress in readingandanth- I metic." Having been supplied with the latt'saddresi,„ We further investigated the matter' and cilscov, seed that previous to calling. Lighthill, Abe youths case was considered, hopetess,and he was for two years an inmate 444.Deat and' Dumb Asylum. The Bev. John , riatr, Fri, Professor In Anion College, SdfleDeaddy, published letter, tenders his gratitude .to Dr. tAghthill tor treating, (assegai:loF hi& case of ; deafness. hey. 1"4: Jewelli „ Prolamin tir the State Normal School atillbany, also teatitkia to have been cured of catarrh. -Dr.: LighthM poetesses other testimonials and tributee to Ws talent from some of the wealthiest and, most prominent and respected -citizens, which may be seen en application. It would.. be difficult to speak in any but terms - ..0f praise- of his treat ment, in the face of these many proofs and facts testifying to his success. Remarkable Cure of Deafue . as% From the Rev. Joseph M. Clarkg; Radar of St James , Church. '2" Synsouss, February AOIN 1864, I have been deaf in one ear aince I. was in Col. lege, gome twenty years , ago. ~..fly. a ho skill oz its bearing witkeAttrAy'..re*trodi so that now I hear alike with „ hoth;n l Yearfi, and' I and that - Lean use my valca..withAnnoh mot? ease and comfort than befere,-- , . .ICISEPII M. OLA.It oct3l=w2cf dicw AND SCRIP FORc SAXE. TIM Lascibscrlber having beek_tsbditited by the slir veyor General of-.P ,, .epuiyirfutia, Agent to make arrangements torthei*Oof the Scrip for 780,- 000 Acres' of /oustltiated by the act of Con gress of 1882 .tri4hWOOinttion wealth., for the promotion of - Agrietattire and the IMealianic Arts, now offers the Scrip for public competi tion. The Mooing , .131 . the fund thus to be raised has been devoted by the Legislature to the support of the, gricultural Collegef Pennsylvania. .I,t, is believed that noliafer itiVeirkttienti of Al can be made, in these unsettlen'tfutts, than I this Scrip. The Scrip may be located at once, or it may be held without care, or risk of illBl3, or the payment of taxes, fortoc,ani on at any fit ture time.; Capitalists, or liqMpMea,'by locat ing these lands in large truth, - m ay and rich ie. wards for their enterprise by organizing settle ments upon them. , .. .. Each piece of thoSerlnAs fait 141 agree, wen titles the holder to locate upon any Government lands which are open to. private entry. The title is direct frouithe .United , Stn ea to this Commonwealth,l and tee ilcriDnlY 11,41 8 1 3- meat in blank, under the hand and seal of the Surveyor General, becomes a simple, and sure title, which may be sold: nd transferred -by mete delivery. I offbr this script to the highest bidder, upon the following conditions I. That bide must be sent brntail or othtirwhie, to the subscriber, on or before the 30th day of November. 1864 in sealed envelopes, marked 1 "Bide for Land Scrip," with,he Lin Marne and residence of the party. ' The bids may beta this form. "I will take pieces of the Land Scrip 160 acres each, at cents per acre, on the terms advertised t Signet.) 2. The bids will be opened and recorded at the Dicke of the Surveyor General in Harrisburg, in presence of the Governor, Surveyor Gen eral, and Auditor General, on the , first 'day of December, 1804. it 3. Bids can only be reboil* for 160 acres, or multiples of that number. 4„ One quarter of the price must bit.paidalrith in ten days after the notice of the acceptance of the bid shall be deposited in the postetticitland the balance on delivery of:the scrip in twenty days more at the office of the SurveyorAien end. ... 5. The right to decline any or alt.bidAri re:: served. WM. If, ALL M nova:4W 232 61 NOTICIS HE REBYMM E IieI NOTICE V THAT! A. PLE.II.ION was nitkeented to the (our& of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County ort the first, day of November,...A. D., Mt, signer by twelve freeholders of the Borough ok;Alatt-', cheater, praying the Court-to grant' a Hie ta. show cause why so much.. of Nixon: stree kr said Borough, as lies between the no r th Mi d or the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago ' Railway Company, Where.,said, Company's tracks cross said Nixon : etre:Wand Sedgwick street, should not be closed upland vacated ; and also, why so much of `an alley la: said Borough, (paralall with said Nixon street; and between mid Non street ami Adams titre* and r o t a dnat right angles with Odd Sedgwick s eet,) should not be„pleated ari closed up from the north raittif the tiOrtletribk d . of the Pittsburgh, Fort Itirtiyll6lol4l3lklevo Railway CoMpany, where'll& tracTs . of said obmpany cross said alley to Stahl-wick • and also why so much.of Adema streetintaidAter. midi, as lies' betWeinOhe nOrtlitill of tiOniort is tram:lke( the Pittillmigh, ''' Fort 'Wayne' a'ntf `OW cago Railway Company, where said Con o uirs tracks cross said Adams street and S edgwick street, should r it be , vacated , and' el Bo ; and a lso, why ao much of an alley in said Bor ough, ( r unning paralen =With •Adefinristreet and situate between said Adams street. and Washington street.) 'should not be vacated and cloitedup.fronithezundit ralloi.litiVnciftle trap* of the Pittabutgb, Fort: Wayne- and Chicago RailwaY Company, where the. track ,of 'CM& and also, Company cross said alley to Sedgwick street ;. why so much of Fulton : street as ilea between the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, where the . tracks of said Company cross um .ELLltan. ,street and •Nixon street, should not be closedmp and varMedr - r'.tif That theViturt orifired"nutkpetit44.49* on 'record, and griintetthd'inle-Ifp - directed notice otthe tante tb . Pi ling to law. WY10.14 A ....„..„,,,,,;„,,,_,... „,...-- .. nova4wtaw . • ' 1,- , :R' 3.,41,,,,,x3,-- - SUPERIOR ' •'-WAVNAtR ic ,, - •• •tta•ri • 5 10. , 14) ...AI • JI• Pilot Litritiuttia rxer ,aktva. lISPENDERS, a• -- ` and Hadery at API Oat DizicßoiminirS. - 156 nith t , s7-eir ,, ,ttaar-i‘7,004*-!* t . ,V 2460 :7," , ' 11 •4 11a 4 41 e • • • • - sE---74,11111M111,..; ~x <_ - The/ 3 .t.ni t .t, '''Z't''CIOZMKW3s AT -44 n ti '-i-2=ref. • • cekp AsliAlhoe ")•:. '.6.'“:111:1111e1"'" NO. 41SO ..kitta497,4,olprit3Werr. GOODS' 'FRESIE; PERFECT AND W A RILA.N TED SELLING CHEAPER thin before the war, • ?EOM . 6 CENTS ETWARDS. WANT. TtudAE BLAOKSIXITHS, to Work on Iron Harnett and Wrought Post Bits. Oonetaitt employment 'Can he idinn: at noa-lOt , .81,,WOQD, STREET. ~~ „— :ms's WANTED IMINED - lATELY SA GOOD FIZERS, tir'Work 'Hakes Itha-Blidleltlts WANTED IMMEDIATELY- TEN GOOD PLATERS, to work on games, Bridle Bits, and dl-kinds Coach work. At WANTED IMMEDIATELY- FOUR GOOD COLLAR RANDS, cx. , to`make.all IWids Draft Collars V'gVi;Et) EICEEDIAVELY TWO GOOD LE3 .WAIWPED I NUCEMATELY- A' GIRL. To do general housework and . cook forsmall family. To such atteln-gOo'd littustlonitsid-per manent employment.glysti,;-; Good wages petit-. . None other nemi-.4SPIlif: hitt Ooaa:capamie of pert orming the above dmtlea, Must come well - recommendedr. Oall at 40:1et,,„, :-.58 WOOD STREET. . . WANTED IMMEDIATELY- BOY 18 Tettit - TEARS OLD. To attendto - ene horse and biggy:i*ar-tetlo- erranas and such jobs around th House. We want none but a good a241-inead,Y. 13°Y 1Flust . be well imommended. 14' W • As the 15th' of December, . 1864, CounixercE, 4 - UNDER- xisinvcioN ßU4L Of the Goyertiment otttliorl, the with public d capit rawiliga of of iteTwest grand Lottery, a al 3,800-000 France All of which will, within five months., be die _ tributml in prize 3. This Lottery is independent of other advan tages it offers, preferable to all others forthht reason alone, that the DUCAL GOVERN , .IHENT of BRONSWlOVlteve,„•ifeereon!"#*l proper payment of the 'prizes. - By mealy' et .a.,very., ingenious. atranitementy the 'beet chances of large gains - are pffered, Whilst 'easiest of st ahem Is buteitaiktlee#l , ol4- • Meal prizes being shares of 380,000 Francs; - 30000 460 - ,000 250,000 240,000 220,000, 200000, 140,000 70,000 40,000 30,000 ;. 20 000- ,10;000 • - , fl' Each of which assuredly must be drawn._ „ Beet of 1' • Lbotteiy tr ! (MORI 6.OriginalLottery,Tlaketa. - .B64MTRogJ Orden accomPailled thy_ the amount No or` Buie of Eachenge ton 'LONDON; PAM: • MAIN All 4 MANK.Foits- ow: THE: ato be address e d directly to the Brakes ing Mize of- 00' L 4# l3o P l PEClFligi.dif, EiCW4ratlicaaf: Or to H. SCHLESINGER & CO., I • .o 04.. i • New.BasingbalPSCreetitfridoxi.:'" All order! will be ,Pr0mP87,41;14.8uw#9411 atteedidl and the prespUtneser anireetherltife s ; n o t, t9frnumbersdreo.we elit be fellei.utiell ditte4 after the 'dratVings. The_ pales WM be • paid either by remittances dtrecisrleom4ikele through our agents in all the largee_tortut_og America. ' • - •`' • • ' ' - "no&Mid' ' NEW CAUPUTSs: 1 , :1.c:.:,4qtrb;..,::, Abe are now readying our .new, Fan jitpak, Just purchased , and infbr chotataearbida-or. t;ie - npweitPatteTi! • ~t CARPEpS, „ort. 4k40., &e. ; Man of ivldOil aitinot to be had eisiiiwhai:e AT A .Uuar.toN743l. TROXTSFENTY.FIVEV TQ FIFTY PER CENT from vricea -ovklevi BPPLltlalar oar:taws,- iWTozYwritiPts, FOr the 'Derangement pf thesystem... ohasge• of Diet, Wounds, . Sonar Thula' :Eruptions, to which every _Voltuteer there are no remedies sari, :toilvitittent and ' sure SS aoLt,oltax.!s- Pira43-:!ARD, OINTMENT, thoroughiyleilid in the Ottoman and Italian Cleinipait the-siuder:of "notice" cannot get a box of pills or , tt., trona the , dug stOrestil - his- phut? let puysige is . me, and Ionia:BO Maiden il alba Lan finis e; eilelesitsg.:4 4 4=2 mounk a - 34n Efi e niariiNtVacit - ktepinynsedistnecronliinuti • Nutituse they cannot make u mnolinroit .1;41 ,other pa:rector 1111 Jaen* 411 cents, 'kali •1.40 per tax or Dot. rs?t 4 1 !!•: 1 1 1 14! TaX,Pityell of East Binnjugham, . l iattke sitighwiz' inlet THE DEREK/NED has beeri appointed by County Tretlifilltet to collect ,thlt cnitstanW, RiltatefuttrOorinty Taus for - UM BotoUgh, roe ;the present year. be at mjiliceoprosi, `evening, for the of read aslant!. Auctrer- - • OM' fu:4lt4, s- s ,TuttAgeorlhAßessia. , -..--, 3 4.4tereCINWIT4 i ,, l,:w , 'i la tot &NOMUni ;., MANISTaiffI I - '. tie - aw tef offlPSiAtio/ 21**Iikai s , , - wo t tbz wistoroiiirinitilliW a itie , /forego' IBlif i VW til =ii..wlgoaclofev t wit e n -- t,j37: )11,118=croma.liairz w - - Detzolt. Zech. ILO9DOZEN SIIMPUNDEREI AT SAOTORt P moss, st MoCILEtat WOW Amami, Mink Am& catl3 •=1. , ,'.*f.. '1: A ''.. - -._7- ;1•x,1 .. ~ t <~.`7 s 3". 68 WOOD STREET 68 WOOD STREET 68 WOOD sTREVE'I fig vir . Qop §TaNAT. 68 WOOD STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers