• Anarchy in Louisiana.
.
- '; n axl ,-,n l yst, i i*hile the Administration j ournals and
supporters, are loud in th: commends
-, .A.t
tion .of Lincoln's mode r •'• managing
Louisiana, the people of t Opgreetted.
1 and once opulent commo thr:
,siendition of anarchy an Satituti ,
A letter from Alexandria
r"
•
"tided October 19th and pu j heilkhi the,
Louisiana Demoorat says -wkiticon
l)dition of affairs in whet has ordlij a .hlic
'Late of Louisiana is becoming alarm
... The long-dreaded winter at hand the
„town and country filled with a popula
tion whose prospects for a subsistence at
best were precarious, but rendered
'doh - bit - 10 lirthe - GO v-
Ailment; bundteds of families;" - many of
those oftioldierts.Twe only] Means. of
living is' thelittlet store'of =Conf'ederat'e
they, b the most pinching
economy, hadmanaged•to saye r , is ,ren
dered.worthleas`lir• the neglect'df the
',GoVernment is not provided, the. peep
`miry facilities to enable them to exchange
therold issue for the: new. None of the
`absolute necessaries of life can be par
;chatted with the old, est - le, and. the peo
ple haYti none of the new, or anyway
.ofi Procuring it. The departments•here
are ref using it even at the discount made
by Congress. As for the State issue,
that all disappeared, through the
energetic, well meant, and laudable zeal
Of the Governor, whose honest anxiety
for the credit of the State is withdrawing
it from eirculatien. And as a.last feather
added to the camel's, hack, comes an of
dela' notification that., font the hat of
December next : he, citizens must make
the requisite. arrangeMents to provide.
themselves With beef. Now, we would
ask in the name:of common sense, how
is it to he, done? • .common
cannot purchase
it in Texas With Confederate money, and
certainly we have none else. Again, no
wood for fuel can be had, though timber
is plentiful-and at hand; no labor, no
axes, no transportation? Doubtless
there area few among us who will be
enable to peas through the winter with.
out much actual suffering, but the ma
jority, the mass of the people, must and
will be Amon the verge of starvation and
freezing long before spring. Again,
thieving, plunder, pilfering, and horse
stealing seems to be the order of the
day; not a night passes, but sorke poor
unfortunate has his horse stolen, or • a
house is entered.and. robbed. If mat
ters are suffered to go on as they now:
are, it will not be long before men will
be knocked down in the streets in broad
daylight and robbed. Misrule appears
to be in the ascendant, and runs riot
night and day. Is there no remedy?
Cannot some one interpose and check
it? God , help the people, for they ara
certainly as:patient as they are unfortu
nate.
. P.I Tat:licil OIL War
THURSDU BSORIMENCh Novao,
THE ELIBOTIpIC- " '4
As WrsaJ Ahe 40 1 04ksils
• have earned'-uterything by
7.
majority; but,,although.,we r concede the
election oflir. Lincohtrittii VesultWlll
show thrit he eselped (e*gtvgry
rowly) If he has catried , ltew York it
is but by by , q Toy few ,thousandit, while
in Connecticut and eienliaiithunloihire
we run Mut to the usohl
But there is no fuse -tif speeulating
upoittilutt, tins; he _made b a, few
days; we believe titteoluve : eleeted; as
to the U ease 4seti, to aceotoplish his
success we shall ;ere to them hereaf
•
OIGATING FOR- NEt;IROES
in the Ge
It is anno unced or
gin Confesdezicy Oaf , : arrangements -are
making at Richmond, to, arm, for the
spring campaign, three thlittlired thou
sand 'whose masters are to be
compensated, by thc bonfederato Gov
ernment. The ,slaves thus armed are
to havt.their freedom wad fifty Eiffel; of
land each, which inkuits them pen 4
nent botifei in the.tioCth. ‘
The R. Y. ifaiverfise; (Republican)
commenting upon this remarks as fol
lows:
Viewed in every respect, this new ex
pedient Is of the utmost consequence. *
* 1,,* If found to operate accordirtg to
• the hopes of the rebels, it will materially
prolong tie'rehellion; will call for im
mense further sacrifices of blood and
treasure on the part of the North. se
verely testing both its 'temper and re
•sources, and will-place us in the unwel
come attitude,ef.hostility against a class
who have been no party to - the war,and
in whose behalf the stnigge is practi
,
tally waged. : Hitherto we have consid
ered ourselves safe against Abe possibil
ity of having to fight the slaves, on the
ground that sooner• than do:battle for
their own perpetual enslavement, they
would desert en gtated loour side, there.
by making the rebels the easier prey.
This 'reliance, hotiever, is apparently,
unsettled by -the coutdderation that the
conscripted slaves are to be promised
their freedom. and a homestead of fifty
-acres 'of land. The rebel Government
outbids us, by not only offering to the
slaves the_ freedom that we should as
,
sire to theurAtut also an amount of prop
erty that would afford inittunt for their
future subsistence. The 'latter coneid
eration would be; likely-to be,retparded
as a great .boon by a clank who have
always groaned beneatkagailltig s'ervi
tude, and littie been fiiitied,eyery ape-
Lscies of proprietorship; .
Thus it is: says the Rochester Union
that the skive, fgpati South, not one of
whom leta,e* 4etlPOtt4ti to our offer*
of freedom,.-but all of whom have been
productere tor tiwirebellion 'throng:bout
now rise .0p,;41 arms ` against tis,'lnit still
we must,io eipending blood and
treasure in, vain efforts. to made them
!'freemetet because t Abbilistii , 'Lincoln
has' /001 - aria the
Blahs antisPee.Wis4tiiittbeit,fellowers
will be outent 'with nothing short.of
the "extirpation of s' , Slavery?" Not'
merely the ',,itipikbritilati of the rebel
lion" wig wrath--we
must still catkin= 36erwar to make "a
man and (tr AitiatliesoaDol - 4Very one of
three inilliahibt i oNriaii irrk
fight ag**ctiik AA; C*,l,on llhe the
prospect-a-yourAhve,to agleam the de.-
mends of theJtaikathorer 'and you- who'
will havectio to l the fattil'Oriitis
of the men.ilpea the couserip
Sion?
5i404 , :4
' The telegraph ',announces that Gen.
Sherman hat stkirted' kw! Charleston,
South Cad* ;ll was 'known ' some
time since Oat*. was 'prepping to do
somethin&izePortant; and: the Chicago
Times some days ago contained a- letter
to that effecf:At i iod;heiniitn.,'prlipstis,
after supplies:
&Mon 1 the .railroad: from
Chatt4dlgUlto • Atlanta, and Isiah vith
'a
strieliy*iointilii' l Atiigi on n
.winter
•
tour of the 4itlort , This is' an
item of intelligifteet that !may be 'safely. ,
anted Wider Our 4 inful- '"lrnportsint
ittru e 00 on' to ere, I ,
details, all;f4o,3trg' ,
. "Two cif Ads.ermy•corps will be left,
at Ohattaneogav , wiiiie the Other five,
under dhesitah . itlll cat trail 41
lines of 5u,p24,40 4,,,p4lread
to whoever :manta it, and - Ipuift« across
the cotton-filtites: Ifelwilllaitir with'
him such fie - Wiis esti 01 . 10:ilei:1 con
veilleati,Vl4llllThin 0;440
cl, *Unite Upon the country.. Of his'
destinatioch nothing is : itutiwn. , Before
him lies the bided,' tie , Gulf
and Athuitic'Statee, and he can,skapa;
his march?to tuitl hia - for
there is no- forte to tar hia , 'prOgreas.
Before thin, JO ins' right: H lS'
around which alts , gulf forces, are slowly
cOntamtnitingpto Ms left is Anderson
vide, a tatlirlfirtibleh ate rotting thou:
sends of gail*seMiers; and'notan
; IneaedlubleAlhuipite thiseuth-east are
SavaxMali, ilinitiestanf Wilmington and
litchmon/E'": .
The Wavy.- Department haw -intelli
gence from Amine Reek Add:dial &rib.'
linhe t pf the East Gulf Elmilaoling-Equad
ron,:to the effect that on the sth end
6th of Octoberan;expeditfoir from the
fleet, under conuilind - dflitheleniditie
at
fisto, j
Henry Eason, enueeded-wdestooying•
valnuhle fall write : belcolgtog to , the
rebtelPelg - 1 1 . W._littgliner i de'
AmOng th4t.:4w - N•mblvmwcaore - 60
hollerainir 91 - kettlea-br ledrnialdttg;,
800 bushels of leic 81 waginul , and arr..;
eral carticSoo - 6024141- of woodpliWibtditic
In" dir ~ , , f 4 : ,- *the . •
owe; 4•0 , . --.:---,•;••'- ' - -
Aiwa.
. ,
, •. 119E1 %.•.Air,P
-fto.WrMI
Pot the Post
Commas:ler Harris.
[Ppm the . commercial)
ALLEGgRNY kir ' slizraz..—We are pleased, as
all. loyal citizens mitet bevel:been, to learn from
the Pottthis morning that in Captain Hants we
have a faithful and wicattArimbungly loyal of
ficer in cominand at the mty cull. In
the fact that he has provok the wrath of the
Copperheads is proof that he has been doing
hit duty. We knew something of the fidelity
and eapacltyof Captain H. before, and we are
partictuarly pleased to record thig proof of the
fact that in sending htm here the Department
sent therigktruan to the right place.
I should like to hear what the editor
of the Chronicle han to say to the tot
lowing:
[From the . Chronicle.J
SPICCIAL Norron.—The order issued by Ospt.
Mirth!, at.theA.iiegheny Arsenal, to reference
to the employees toting at the Presidential
emotion td-morrow the Bth of November, 1881,
liihereby suspende d witillurtherorders by Cap
t*ln Harris. At the request of
EDMIIND,WILX.II%
G 'Mem, Consulting Commit.
SAIL H. KamLisa;
- -
Wit) the Cans# . 7sercial editor state his
opinion of the itro Y. apd *bather he
still thinks..that_ this , "Daptain Harris is
the right man in thelight place ?"
For the Past.
Special , Harris' Notice.
Captain Midis, in Waling his proscrip
tive and vile interdict akainat the Demo.
erotic candidate,,say a to his foreman : "I
We the responsibility !" "of discharging
all McClellan men."
svicrat NoncE. ,,
LAwassorivltzs, Vol , . 7, Ise&
"I'hearder Usual, by Captain ilarris, at the
"
"Allegheny Arsenal ;, in rdterentwto the employ
ilea voting at the Presidential election on Nov.
"11, 18641, is Iterrby eutpended until further orders
"WilkOlt Harris, at gie requeek or Edmund
"Wilk (3. W. Irwin sal Sanniel 11.: Reiter.
"Oonstil Oomndtteat.--Chronieta
Now, gentlemen and foreman, are you
not p'rood of your new eommander
- F
After, Ip:idling you to do a ditty busi
ness, An illegal,,outnigeotis and criminal
tic% he backs out, and backs. down, and
leaves you to benr the Odiiim I So.
From the Evansville (Ind.) 'llama.
The Ef.cmccrrs of the Draft-418par
ittidtt of Alusband and Wife.
%me affecting* scenes in connection
with the draft occur in-our streets every
day, but yesterday the?-partftig between
a husband and wife was the Most affect
ing, and heart-rending exhibition we
have,Yet Witnessed: ' She wait a delicate
woman, seemingly not lOng for ibis
worid,,andus the 'thought of parting
:frntlit'er hasband,'perhaps never more
'to meet on earth, flashed across her
Mind, She gave way to the most despair
big and agonizing berets of grief. And'
yet there was some in the adjoining
c'roWil,' who are very eloquent about the
itilapf slavery in separating families,
vale Stood by arid:laughed at the scene.
Stich"&eatures are not human—they are
worge ' than-brutes even—flends, whom it
woad' be a vile libel on the.human race
'to call man.
As the poor, heart 'broken woman
hung with , passionate and tearful agony
tulet brisband, perhaps her sole sup
port; wee etittkil not help! feeling in our
iiiinostheart , the Wiekennesti of the pol-
Icy i thrit has rendered this thing! neces
sary.' 'Those whoare wealthy enough.
to ' escape the burdens wh ich this Mush
and infamous law 'imposes upon the
poor may:laugh now,, but they may see
the day when:the laugh will,come out of
the othertide of their months. AThere
is a G6d ittrHeaven. andlais vengeance
Will not siumhev forever.
1,
,WE have accounts of further *work o
the rebel privatiteril: The'bark of Speed
well, Which- arrived at PhiladelPhiayes
)terasy, was boarded on the 2d inst., in
nbith latittlde 40 ,10,Jongitbde 6910 by,
the (Thickabiangs, and bonded
. for eight:
een'thenslbil dollsis: The 'Britishhark
Vittoria, Widen' tdsolrrived at Phila
delphia yeiterchit i jiiports that nn the'
evening of Ike" st tint. she saw an
, Ainerican vessel of about - three hundred
tons on tire at sea "No human being
was seen on' pr !kir they burning vessel;
and when thelYlotorie left her she was
consumed :to. ' the water's" edge. The
schooner OttoKfrom Bangor for Georg
etown, was destroyed by the chiekaman—
ga,about thelabt Oft. October, and her
captain and.arew.. arrived : at . Phlhtdel,
phiajenerday, on board the lipeediell.
~...
I• I 'AIT4TAN IN ria
_._.• ..,,,,
0n .... • . abasn,Duthig the
=L t ul,_ , nume ro us •failurea among
de r 4 e , ocaQC !Enaltr_9l4lc.e
6r h Wu' th — g- '" . 24 / 1 0 ?
#
*PO_ ' Enurnie.4 - t,6 -9,, *4'R h*re
„ .
- ' - l'• ic/f a e 44 1 4 :114 4(9 '
41 Ores we' . p_o_tp,, 9 9414 , - %'
. -or ap9v, ' 1 - , • ,
:FP ~.., e. „%W . Oi II , ne
I " w' '—'--•=- ' '. (‘—...,! WlP•titi
•
Mt= lc
W 85' . f o t :1 7 1'
re • .",
.ocif &Nue' .9-
,',:
THE WAR
The principal news we have from
General Sherm a We of a
dispatch fro . w ch we
print for the • - t ofiiVargeaders. The
fin " `Seratifatar ratable in
fo tick tom = ow - Ziintie to indi-
Va
a erman s position is perfectly
EIVOI;Jao
,;',„it to himself land all who un
dikailan:„ that sat
>lBfria a. Ilood's‘ A ‘poiltinis and the
developments which are now progress
ing will ashonish and delight the coun
try. Beyond this announcemett, what
we have is centraband.", i Thie is, the
principal .Ystirday,f
we IMd - ltiforniation - that *Hood was on
the Tennessei,_besieging Yohnsonaville,
and that gveral Federol -gontwats from,
Paducah tiled saiied:frothe river to aid
the beleaguered iairison: To-day the
news its thaV tie ` Federal troops hgve
evacuated Solinsonsfille, mid Thlod has
enteredtlie , teivn. Before leaving,• Gen.
who'commanded the garrison,
burned eight transports loaded with
stores, and several Federal gunboats, to
prevent their falling into the hands of
the enemy. Very, little is known of
Sherman's movements, though there is
a rumor that he has detacpett about ten
thousand of his troops, and sent thim
southward to reinforce t e garrison at
A.tlitnia. Sherman has re red the At
lanta Railroad as far south as e ,junpt
Lion of the branch which runs to Rome.'
Trains now run from Chattanooga to
Rome, and on them Sherman's supplies
are carried. From Rome they are - wag
oned to Baylesville, Alabama, some die
tancewest of Rome, where Sherman's
main force was on November lat. There
is a rumor, however, that he has return
ed to Chattanooga, crossed the Tennes
see, and is now marching down the
northern bank to attack Hood near
Johnsonville. The interest 'in the
Southwestern campaign concentratesat
Johnsonsville, and by this time Sher.
man, as well as Hood, must be near that
place.
There is very little Intelligence from
any other military department. The
destruction:of the Confederate ram Al
bemarle is confirmed. Her absence
opened the Roanoke River to the Federal
gunboats, and allowed the capture of
Plymouth. We have as yet no Federal
accounts of the capture of Plymouth.
Everything is reported quiet at Peters
burg. General Grant, on November 2d,
Southern accounts say, drew in about
one mile of his-ple.ket line on the Weldon
Railroad. GA the north side of the
river, the line has been extended to the
rear of the present camp, towards Mal
vern Hill.
General Kirby Smith has issued an
order pro vided,for crossing Confederates
to the east side of the Mississippi. The
transportation is to be superintended by
General Hays.
Accident on the New York and
Erie Railroad.
The Buffalo and Dunkirk passenger
erpress ' on the New York and Erie
railroad, due in this city ai 12 45 p. in.
yesterday, met with a shocking accident
at the Callicoon Station, 184 miles west
of here, at half-past nine o'clock in the
morning. The train was three hours
behind time, but, it is said, was proceed
ing at the usual rote of speed, not stop
ping at Calliaooll, and was thrown off
the track in consequence of the switch
having been left. open. It seems that
there has been no switchman at that
place, and as near as we could be in
formed, the responsibility of the switch
has been left with the conductors, who
have had occasion to use it. The en•
gine, fender, baggage car, and three pas
Banger cars were precipitated down an
embankment of thirty feet and smashed
to pieces, the engine being turned end
for end, the boiler torn from the frame,
and the whole mass heaped in the mud
of the creek which the railroad crosses
at that place. There,were six passenger 1
cars. Of the three lest, two ran partly
off the embankment; the last one re '
mined on the track.
Thos. G. Clark, Traveling Superinten
dent in the Post-.office pepartnient,
headquarters in this city, had just step
ped upon the engine fo ride a short dis
tance, and was killeci„ He Lae . been
long and well-known in connection with
the Post-efilee. His body was brought
to this city at 11 o'clock last night, thy
first train coming through at that hour.
Arthur Bank, of Port Jervis, # machin
ist in employ of the New York.Und Erie
Railroad comnpany, was killed, and his
remains • were taken •to Port Jervis.
Two others were killed—Horace Beery
ger, the fireman., and Wm. H. Credles,
a private of the 143 d Regiment New
York Volunteers. Wm. Hull, of Sus
quehanna, was so severely cut and
bruised it is thought he cannot recover.
Many others were seriously injured—the
number of wounded being between thir
ty and forty, of whom several were la
dies. The conductor was Mr.Tred But
ler, who exerted himself to the utmost
to make comfortable the sufferers, as
did also,the people of Callicoon.—N. Y.
Timas%Nov.'7lh.
A Queer Mistake
Tuesday night the. , patrol, In visiting
Canterbury to examine the passes, of
soldiers present, came upon an attract
iVe youth in the audience dressed in sai
lor's clothes, who rooked suspiciously
Like a pretty -girl masquerading in
breeches. The patraltdok the youth in
charge and, marched him or her,. as the
case might Writ out, to ;the, :central
gttard house for an investigation, and
on the way . , it is ,41,1, - smite tif 3.6 e sua
ceptible guards . gave the pretty sailor
some tender hugs and pres Sure of hands 4
At the guard house a consultation was
held as to the proper manner 'of determ
ining the sex of the prisoner, the officers
themselves feeling a natural delicacy to
vindertaking the job. Finally a woman
was procured by the name of Grutchly
who undertook , to settle the point,; and
, she took the prisoner aside and presently
.re-appeared and reported with consider
able acerbity that the prisoner was an
unmistakable he. The sailor boy, it
appears, is a newly shipped apprentice
at the navy yard. .
IMMENSE HOSPiTAI: .LT AN - NAPA'S.—
A Washington letter-says:
The medical deriartinent 'of the artily
is engaged in , preparing the plans for an
immense hoiplial, to be built upon the
Severn river, near Annapolis, Md. This
I general hospital, whichanis been.projeck
ted by Burgeon General Barnes, will
eclippe in extent and accommodations
any.otherlnstitutiowoUthe kind in the
world, It is intended to • have it sur
rounded with extensive grenade for the
exercise and amusement of the patients,
l iltliOing been , fkind:ity e.t;cilence that
4thfißOpporjun4ifer ,ontdoor_--exercise.
" ,a)riore beisidicial &reef, and cont.'-
', 'tore to the speedytemirery;of the'
kite, than any rather accessory of.a
pa kite,
,bAgiil. .g i akeV aM., upon intdthat is
. ... dto loestelirdoinAboutn
•
a 0 ' 0 tOrelLthika**4ll**lllllll.
, paid aid iiithE tile-mthalksa,---,
.og Pi m ...kai .6 aai.SYSli
}From the LottOvine Deleooret, l l 4 ,lq. 4..
Terrible:; Beta V tkli*y MitanntiOnA
invlr iilOky . ' ':: otir COrgederat*
Our d te4 c4',:, fflr wil;;; ' doubt reMeMber .
that on'TudadaXidglitalk.week ago Mr.
E l
Robert GrahithWillilinv near Peck's
Mills, in - FayettkitaliOknt and
killed by 3 Bill•Marshial and-bisCrnen. On
Wednesday evening`iiightzetifil sbldiers
were Selected in Lextigtonvitnd' sent to
Frankfort, four of whom were tOlte shot
in retaliation for the murder of Mr.
Grahart,...At about 'dusk. font of - ,these
unfortunate men, Whose. maths we could
not learn , were taken out of jail at
1 • Frankfort and escorted to the lower
corner of Major Runt's, paature hi South Frankfort. ,There they were' *awn up
in line, rind at their own request Rev.
t B. B: Sayre dellveled a solemn and be-
I coming prayer in theis presence. Scarce
ly had the word "Amen" escaped his
lips, when one of them, who had man
aged to file his chain apart, broke and
ran, but he soon fell; his body being
riddled with bullets. The other three
stood still and were shot dead on the
I spot. All four of their bodies were bu
t tied a little under ground, and the scene
was closed. Two of the men confessed
being with Marshall when Mr. Graham
was killed. The other four men were
kept in jail heavily ironed during the
night, weeping over the sad fate of their
comrades. Some time ago it is said that
i two negroes were murdered in Henry
county Kentucky, and that Bill Mar
shall and his men were charged with
having murdered them. On Thursday
morning the other four men were taken
out of jail with the intention of having
them shot at Midway. They were too
late for the np train, and were put in
jail until the train returned in the after
noon. The men were again brought out
and placed, with a guard upon the train.
Upon the arrival of the train at Pleasure
ville the prisoners and their guard, got
off'. The train came an towards the city.
At dusk the four men were drawn up
in line and shot to death in retaliation
for the murder of the two negroes
above alluded to. When the train came
down yesterday morning their bodies
were lying on the floor in the depot,
near where they were shot. We were
erroneously informed when we stated
that'four had been shot at Peck's Mills.
---......---
Red Hair the Fashion.
The Paris correspondent of a London
paper says that now red-haired _ladies
alone are admired in that city of fashion,
and that all the ladies are coloring their
hair to a doubtful "golden" hue. The
writer remarks :
I think I may say a few words about
this singular practice .of doing some—
thing, I presume, chemical to the hu
man hair which turns certain dear ladies
of natural and varied complexions into
a series of Uniform blondes, approach
ing what a Yorkshire man would call
"a red haired lass." Poets and painters,
we know, prefer this color. Shake
speare, Dante, Tasso and Goethe, and
all the old Italian and Spanish painters,
go in for reddish fair hair. All the peo
ple of the sunny South like that color by
instinct. But until the present day,
lovely women generally contented
Ithemselves with the tint nature bestow
ed. We have all read about the period
of patches and powder, and we have
in seen the hair in wings at different
epochs of thrill istosy turned into
every conceive onceit, from the clas
sically beautiful, when the ringlets were
at the back of the head, to later days,
when they hung in corkscrew luxuri
ance about the ears. At what period in '
the world's history did a lady whose
hair was naturally brown or black, de
liberately go to the hair artiste and re
quest that coiffeur to turn it into a light
red? That is what some ladies of Paris
are now doing. It is the fashion. Yet
more wonderful thing still are done to
make ladles beautiful. Masses of hair,
ever, augmenting in size, are stuck
where nature's handiwork ends. These
bosses commenced with us modestly
'enough; they are now about the eircutn
ference of a soup plate. As much as
one hundred francs is paid for one of
these hairy deceptions, which are gen
erally imprisoned in network, occasion—
ally studed with diamonds, and often
half-circled with a broad golden comb.
Do you think invention ends here? Not
a bit of it. The front hair is a curious
hest of floral and other conceits, re-'
minding us of an old poet's lines
liar hair was roiled In many e curious fret
Much like a rich and eurioue coronet
Upon whore arches twenty cupids lay.
Rebel Account of the Destruction
of the Albemarle.
The capture of Plymouth, N. C. by
the enemy, is explained by later ac
•counts A lack of sufficient u atchful
ness on the part of our troops seem to
have been the prime cause of the loss of
the town. It seems that on Thursday
night a party of eighteen men, belong
ing to the blockading fleet In Albemarle
Sound, some eight or ten miles from
Plymouth took a small torpedo boat and
started for Plymouth.. On the way
they found a small boat,.containing six
of our men, in the river, stationed there
as a picket guard; but all 01 them be
ing asleep they were taken prisoners.
Then proceeding to Plymouth they
found the Albemarle at her wharf, and,
running the torpedo boat under her
amidehip, blew her up, causing • dama
ges from which she soon sunk.
Infantry was stationed on the wharf,
who fired on the assaulting party, and
after the Albemarle sunk. captured the
whole of them; but no one was killed,
and only one man wounded.
There was no force of the enemy near
Plymouth, with the exception of five
or six gunboats in the Bound; but the
los of the Albemarle opened the Roan
oke to them, and hence the fall of the
town. Captain Roberts, it is stated
commanded the Albefnarle.
It is understood that there was no
lives lost on the Albemarle, and there
were very fewpen" aboard 'at the time
of the explosion-of the torpedo.—Rich
moad Dispatch Nov,4.
The Cloit of Trinii)ortation
• A SpringfieltLcorrespendent of the Eh.
Louis Repubtiplin: eaya •
‘,
• York surgeon stationed here
obtained a sfOrlistigh and transpoiltation,
yesterday, to: gti. - Wr,lftnr , Tork.- to vote;
The transportathairrill-toat the =Gov
ernment fort Y-two. oliars, which is to
be paid by the tax.ridden people. * It is
in this way that Lincoln is using the
people's money to re-elect himself. It is
pslimated that it will cost the Govern
ment ffve millions of dollars to pay for
transportating.soldiers home to vote.
No soldiers are furloughed and allowed
to , go home except they are known to be
for Lincoln. Thus Lincoln is using
millions of -the people's money as an
electioneering fund to secure his own
,eleetion.
"A Noma Iron Eames" has been
located in Terrell cotosty,(leorgia,and is
said to be working admirably. The
State purchased a large tract of land, in
the midst of which it is situated; and the
,lopttion is a moat delightful and healthy
one. A tent-town has been built up, in
imitation of the primitive mode of man.
Spacious streets are observed between
the rows of tents, and the side walks
are kept neat and clean. Order, gentil
ity, morality and religion—indeed, all
the characteristics of a Quaker settle
watt lend their attractions to the place.
A Add system of moral discipline ia
enforced. No loose or doubtful cheiac
tera are permitted to remain in the in
alitutitm.—ggeo.n,i (Toyota*.
telo* UR a China cewtliiitte4
Maids 137 evralkswiril
. --
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
THE-St. Joseph, MO., papers say that
st.
the , tf that town are filled with
omen :th cigars in their mouths.
A BT from Johnsonville saysthat
eightsteamboats haire been burnt there
to prevent - them from falling4htd?-the
hands
, of the confederates. '- A
Tfifilietit -election joke yet. f . 4he'
Loniewthe" Journal says that although
the Aholithmlits call Lincoln -a Stepess,
we hope that:Little Mac will liff - tic-
cessor. -
Tee Christian Commission have sent
seven delegates, well supplied with
hospital stores, medicines and clothing
to the fleet which has gone to Savannah ,
to ~PrinVitome rederal prisoners of war. 1
319.814.4.144 39,000. frees, shrubs and
herbaceous Plants were i)lanted, in New
York Central - Par ' last year. • The
carriage drive now completed is about
eighty miles it length, :And .the• walks
twenty miles.
Tux Manchester Print Works have
made during the year fourteen millions'
of yardapf dehrines and piint cloths and
fifty-six thousand dozen of hosiery,
equal to seven thousand nine hundred
and fifty-four Miles of cloth, or twenty
miles dailx.
Buromix YOUNG lately shut up a
Mormon elder who was just from Eng
land, engaged in pitching into the Gov •
ernment. Brigham is loyal.,,Re loves
Union, indeed he likes - a grat deal of
Union, and relies upon his Constitution
to carry hint through.
ELMIRA Pnow,—A, letter to a lady
in Washington from two 'Confederate
prisoners confined in the depot at Elmi—
ra says: "We enjoy better health here
than we did at Point Lnek Out, and
like this camp much better than we did
the Point, though it is much cooler here
but we are very well off for clothirg,
having received two boxes from home
with clothes."
GIUNDING OCT A NEWBPAPRZ.--.Kall
sae newspapers are more practical than
romantic. The Leavenworth Times of
Monday has this item:
Judge Sears started for Lawrence
yesterday. He has had editorial control
of this paper during the past week.
The Judge is a rapid and forcible wri—
ter, and can "grind out" more copy than
any four compositors can set, if he has
six lines the eitarV: The agencies he em
ploys are or ins and the stump of a lead
pencil.
HAGEN.—At Winchester, Va.,,,-Ootober 18th
PAT2IO% HAGEN, of 00. A, 7th Michigan Jay
airy. from wounds received on the battle-field,
aged 111 years. '
His funeral will take place on to-day, Thum
day, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his
brother-In law, Robert Ellis. corner of Butkr
and Ewalt street, Lawrenceville.
tar. ALCOHOL. AND COLO GN E
SPIRITS.
alcohol and Cologne Spirits.
Alcohbinz4 Coiogne Spirits. ;
Alcohol and Oologne Spirits.
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices.
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices.
At less than the Man.faaturer's Prices.
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices.
Having purchased a large lot of this
previous to the advance In prices, we are pre.
pared to offer great inducements to purchasers
either In largo or small quantities. Call and
learn my prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S Dittki STORE,
AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
corner of the Diamond arid Market at,
corner of the Thanitind and Market at,
oo
ggirMANHOOD , AND THE VIGOR
OF YOUTH RESTORED In four weeks,
by DR. RIOORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr.
Rimed, (of Paris,) after years of earnest solici
tation, has at length acceded to the. urgent re:
quest of the Amerlean public, and appointed an
Agent in New York, for the sale of his valued
and highly-prized Easeace of Life. This won
derful agent will restore Manhood to the most
shattered constitutions in four weeks; and, if
used according to prin.ed instruction., failure
impossible. This life-restoring remedy should
be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are
permanent. Success, in every case, is certain.
Dr. Ricord's Easende of Life is sold in CAWS,
with full instructions for use, at tia, or four
quantities in one for ea and will be sent to any
parVearefully packed, on receipt of temittauce
to hie accredited agent. Circular sent free on
receipt of four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND,
441 Broome st., one door west of Broadway,
N. Y., Sole Agent for United States.
sep2O:emd
r4r• TO CONSUM PTIVS.B.—.O ON.
SUM TIFF SUFFERERS will receive
a valuable prescription for the cure of lion.
gumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by send.
log your address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings 110., N. Fa
•
sep2o:9acillim
VOLUNTEERS REAL' , THIS.--
For the Derangement of the System.
Change of Diet, Wounds, Sores, Bruises and
Eruptions, to which every Volunteer Is liable,
theta are no remedies so safe, convenient and
lure as HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND
OINTMENT, thoroughly tested In the Crimean
and Italian Campaigns. If the reader of this
' , notice' , cannot get a box of pills or ointment
from the drugstore in his place, let him write
to me, 80 Malden Lane, enskuang the a
mount, and I will mail a box free of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand
because they cannot make as much proilt as on
other persons' make. S 5 cents, 88 cents, and
$1.40 per box or pot. octlB-Iwd
MrTIGHTNESS OF THE CHEST.
We sneeze, a slight, thin, sharp, ichorous matter comes from our nose; we have heaviness
of the head, great oppreesion o; the chest, some
tightness, and a little tenderness in the region of
the lunge. Now, attention must be given fo this
state of facts, or inflammation of the lunge, or
congeotion may take 'place, end death may be
with us before we are aware.
BRA.NDREITPS P.TLLS,'
Say two, four, or ids, according to age, sex and
Constitution, must be taken. They must purge
very freely, drink warm drinks while the fever
lasts, and ae 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
is going the rounds, and will be followed by
dysentery and dlarrhcea, but they will be cured
by the time process . The wise will have Brand
reth'a Pills where they can be easily laid hold
on, and-:b y taking them by the directions, safety
and heath will follow.
Sold by THOMAS BBDPATH, l'itteburglis
aruf by all respectable dealers in medicines.
eeplit-tyd&wo
litarDH. TO I.A.S' VENETIAN
LINIMENT.-.Died of croup. What a
pretty and interesting child I saw last week
But now, alas 1 it is no more. . Such' was the
conversation of two gentlemen riding down
town in the carss. Died of croup ! how arrange!
when Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment la a ter
fain cure, if taken in time. Now, fa - others, we
appeal you. It it not for the paltry gain and
profit we make, but for the Cake of your UAW
child that now ffeetplaying at your feet. Omni)
lace dangerous disease ; but use Dr. Tobias'
Venetian Liniment in time, and it la robbed of
its terrora. Always keep it in the &Roe ; you
flay notwant it to-mght, or to-morrmV, no
when—but armed with this liniment., you
are prepared, let it come when it will. Price
only 26 cents a bottle.
Office 66 Oortlandt street, New York.
Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and
`all respectable Druggists. sapid -fyd&wo
OrNOTEgma SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS gays a great writer, and in
the history of rare discoveries for the last hall
,centumnothing has leaped into favor with the
public, en completely, so universally as
ORISTADON.On3 HAIR AWE.
No other is recognized in the world of fashion
by either sex. Its swift operation, the ease with
which it ie applied, the remarkable naturalness
of the browns andillaeltr It imparts; its -exemp
tion from all unpleasant odor or caustic /nen*
dientsj and its genelar abet on the and
skin, are thegood and sullicleut canoes of its
unprecedented - popu_
Manufactured by L uruisTADOßo,_ "Uo.
Astor Rome, 'New' Fork. Sold bY Drag,
Oita. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
septa-tydawsi
rir•A pAogn • . . . .
0000 • L it a nye*
• • • •
In the ear 1855 Mr. Mathews find prepared
toe N HAIR DYE ; since that time
it has been used by thousam ais ia r=o instance
has It failed to give entire as
The VEITET.N DYE fa the cheapest in the
world. Its price Is only Fifty cents, and e ach
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usuall sold for SI. '
The DYE ii warranted not to In.
jure th_eirdr___kr _staip in the slightest degree.
The DYE - worn' with rapidity
and
ateveraestainty t tho hair requiring no preparation.
wh •
The V ENLTWi DYE MAW* 1 1 114_ shade
that may be desire d--one thst,willnetnideotrock
or wash out-one than as pitimanix .. ,
itself. For sale by allintristir. =ft 50
Galore A - nifitelitar. '
Also manufacturer*, ,Ws-:'-dMrtio:6,ll.ailt
Gums, the betstindt dressing ln Vi e,
,
Xmil um au ifj_ta,vm
~ a and u *4 0 , 140 15, - ,
Adgtratatteirtli
...= , i it , and ta.
TO-DAY'S EMENTS.
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Fl atT NATIONAL BA.NIC ov PlTtSlitrltol3,
(Late Ptttsbureh Trust 004) N.NvA,l36t
ripNIIIG PARS LDENT AND DFEt.KO..
TORS of this have thlsdadeelakeq'
a Livid end of FlVEDattk
PER GENT:Un y
the:o4lr,
:tal Stock, out of. the preflts of 'the pant Mx
months, payable to the Stookholde,rl freetrriiii
Government Tax. D;SOULLX
noloawd Olithlet•
'num> riAT/USCAL BANK 'OP PITTSBIIRM
Pittsburgh.lOth, 188 S. •
WIRE DIRECTORS OS TRIS
U. have C EN Ty decl C a pi tal end of
FIVE PER on th Stook of
said Dank, free of ove - nment tax, payable on
and after TUESDAY, 15th inst.
JORN,II....I,IVINGSTON
.oaather.
IVATE DISEASES:-
, .
Hundreds of young men are ridded beyond
redemption by not tailing on Dr. Brawn
first. He has for twenty two yeei. andittil
ed MB attention todiseases st etriaiir!.`ebta,
in which he has cured no lesB than ilftY thtitia
nd cues. His remedies areitififi, and no 111
terniption of business if spirited teriOltoltaiiy .
stage. Dr. Brown is in etnistaat etteittlaute at'
his office, No. 60 Smithfield 'attietillorig itt•ltte•
morning until 9 at night. Dr. 'Drown Nsk:o
resident of Pittsburgh and needs An ipfplenek.4!
Charges moderate. • r61.04t,,
P I TTSBUB6IN VITICAVOMV '
Last night but two of
CUSHMAN - , and the' Irish' treaq o 9 l ep. am; ye .,
c.%iist, Mr. SAXES 31. WARD. , . -
THTH.EVENLNG, the •
P LEP O'DAY . ; or, SAVOUVragrii . :
To conclude with •
THE MAIMED . RAGE.
AND SCRIP FOR SA4I9:
I.4subscriber having been appointed - bribe Sur.
veyor General Of. Pennsylvania,•Agenttointute
arrangements for the sale-of the Scri,for...mcc- ,
oco Acres of Land, granted by thejnet p . of , Ono.
gym of 1862 to this COMMOrtWean.= tbe
promotion of Agmilture. end the ante:
tion.
Arta, now offers th ri e Scrlp..for compett.i
The income of.the fund,thusto ,4be imbed: lias
been devoted by the LegishatUre 312 the illiPPart ,
of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania., It
is believed that no safer investment of money
can be made, in these Unsettled times, than-th
this Scrip. The Scrip may be located at- once,
or it may be held without care, or righ,olloss,
or the psyriwn tof taxes, for location _ any' fu-
Lure time. Capitalists, or aomprudekt 100 at•
ing these lands in large tracta, i m ul atiO F rich re
wards for their euaterprigh ; by - settle
ments upon them. ,
Each piece of the. Scripts-rifled atireti, endure.'
titles the holder to locate upon any Goyernmerit
lands which are open to private entry,'
The title is direct from the United States to
this Commonwealth, find theantip by assign
ment la blank, under the han d seal of the
Surveyor General, becomes taimplcorand. :aura:
title, which tipty - be sold and transferred by.niere'
delivery.
I offer this script to the highest - bidder, upon
the following conditione:
1. That bids must be:.sent by,mailot
to the subscriber, on air. before the abth':.daY o}"
November. 1864, in sealed envelopes marked
"Bids for Land scrip," with th e full name and_
residence of the party. The bids mig beitspilie
form. .1 will take pieces of thelLatidScrip
160 acres each, at mats per acre, on the terms
advertised (Signed.) •
9. The bids will be opened and iwirded, Attie
Office of the Surveyor General In - Harris erg,
in presence of the Governor, Surveyor Gen
eral. and Auditor General, on pie'. ant day
of December,lielt. ' ,
3. Bids can only be mealiet' for 160 mires, or
multiples of that number.
4. Onoquarter of Sear:ice Meet te'ipbteitiithi:;
in ten days after the notice of the acceptance of
the bid shall be deposited In the post office, and,
the balance on delivery of the scrip le t - Noite
days more at the office of the Surveyor' GeV
eral.
6. The right to decline , any., or all bids re
served. :WM H. ALLEN,
novamitd ZS Pine, strecit,Philadelphia.
.
°TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAW
A. PETITION il presented to the Court
ofNurrter Sessions or - Allegheny County on
the first day of November, A. D., 18/14, signed
by twelve freeholders of the BtorougirtA' hlan•F
cheater, praying the Court to gata-,11,,
rear,
show cause why so mlich of IV/Son - Area; •
said Berough,as lies between the north rail of
the north track of the 'Pittsburgh, Feet-Wayne
and Chicago Railway Company, where said
Company's 'a tracks cross said Nixon street and.
fiedgwl street, Should not be elosid:.up
vacated alio, why soninch of avg dtey Iry
said Borough; (paraded' - With salitNinon stele
and bet ween said Nixon street and. Satires stres4
and running tck, arid at right angles with said
dgWiek street,) should not be vnetded an.
closed up from thenattlitall of the north track
er- the .Pittsburgh,-'Wit Wayne :aadLchlo
Railway OompanV where the. traoka.,,of •
Company cross said alley to' Freirs* -
also, why so much of Adams street in said Bor.'
ough as Res between the north rail ofthenorth
trailer the Pittsburg'rt Wayne and Ohl,
cage Railway Company; 4here said Cas sv uly'i
tr .cks Sloss said Adams street and la,
street should not be vacated and clos up t
and a lso, why so much of an alley in said Boer
ough, (running paraleltwith Adams street sail
situate between said Mania street and
Washington-street.) should - tint , be vacated and
closed up from the north rail etthenorth-traek
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne .and -Ohla t z
Railway, CompsllT,Ye- &M gt,*
-trut -tradr.,of - .
Company cross
and alio, why so much o Milton "street as lies
between the north rail ottlie northhrackof the
Pittsburgh, Foci Wail* ag-4120g/017,
Company, wherfellitt Igoe 'jar l
sit,st s r
es said Fulton street and 4110/1
itid not be closed up sad vacated. •
hat the Court ordered saki petition tete filed
on record, and granted the rule
_prayed /or, and
directed notice of , th e 111.1114 ,to be acoord
lag to law.. WILMAna P. nu,L,
For hanselfand the:othei Petitioners.
nova-tw.l.taw
Nt. A. It V I N"
SUPERIOR CRACKERS,
Pilot Bread and Ginger , Snaps.
not . zw.44,0138rit Irrier:
• 'EmPLQWW33II2I:4--
gbive_
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Alp, Ur Ent o • 'to_ l oriso We
willgiva hommtosion on all inainnnelaoldi-ot,
employ to who will. work-far , tho-o!nni-
Lwo itnenoetwww d.4A4hted.--"- -
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nezlw4 .
... . . ._...... _ . __ .
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a q uae ' 1 94K a i L f !R tlll -Plf t lAn 4 .l: 4l * -
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As thell.klicbt:iDeSsuibtri:llBB4l
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publio drawings o e l the -neireati44=ent, c-•
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Bpmesatp wet 'pro Angolan* lanniqpinient,,7 e ' .1-*
thexbest istifitioee Altdoilphltitna.atit ,9i, "I ,
whilst the cost of n share di tat Ina% thaptins. 7. ,
caprizee r =akamot, , v. - , , ,
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250,000 210,000 ' ,000 ,000
"140,00 tr •: 70,000 40,000 30 39,000
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cost of t-OritanstiLotzi3stietattig,
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All atdete will be promptly , - And poignantly
attendit4 and the ptaipftftam7 andigatiothsd
liatsot sionems drawn will -
be -forwszdailftlas-
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