E=MMOMI • II
tri-atOi
~
~'j'!!rz
oft.
Tif BY*Pul,
nunitmonownriThr NOTt 11,r1W
, , • ;4 - 1 F t Le•
.Tikem-Attafrilfitttl , 'Oont tha,. re-elec
-o;r4ttottior'ldni,,Linitoin, but he did not
as 'etisily as his
'ii 6 tfld'• K 6 '
odtricky;:ll.lssoi`tilolite3tujerlieY and Dela-
Wait are atireremeetiJ aw•having gone
"iitlib:if -t hiiiPVFillelltbe7gretit - State of
t•u F 11." •• • - • •
4.,IIW A Y9FX cuiee f at3 e claimed
'-'•'-o•illutOtbepattliesw Hanipshire .and
wittcfsnecticeitarealso Lquite chnusi while
. I . '7lliittiftittettiOrwe 'think 'gortirfar us on
tbti Western States
ri 3dZaTeierlitliP TABVC4O. **Veiling we
41 ' griuntalto wreavetsf• jtulging;;. hut there is
tirlifetliellitit having rednc
•:,:7,rifiiitt:44tl6.l4slfttOu'Wiiijorities given
• LtAll bi-iligo/1100-Yea4:- „
jot Wheirwe-consider the means at the
eirlbe. Abolition partyind
•lis,a, • . - •
~,RwMgo,•, r ynsp t ikeXtilitde of them to hold
• 41) .OVELOAthe ivOnxter is that our gallant
='•foOldlitutY did so well.
- • • }A . S.:C.
t; • '.•••-• ME. LATE E.I.Xe.TION.
'_7;/r 'iliT i telkts , eleello4 resulted in the elec
tiresent itiedrabent of the
Presidential chain and it Lai& duty of
alltdabt only inequiesee-ln the result,'
WOO: ik , ebeiriblaupport in sns
*l* his '4tdrOinisttation. For, no
-“” - -ouirter u hryri 4eoperatel,i , * may have
, a-Istruggleitto obtain, control of the Gov
' 4trittrilKiir fit our 'duty now to yield as
to. the Will
giitreTity at! eca of the
WOO 4 04PPntlf ye
marlbit iineser 'fought a more gel
', Plant tho.loyal•and truolseart
14,3J4inodige,f Ot 't'he North finialted as
„At) enougentidart on Tocplay night in
1 /ilthe:=Pacific seas.: Art 'almost hopeless
begioningy . • was inch by
,:! ;. ,I,44.:"`owlea# i elitlibboinly to the' bitter
:p t itivited the de
oifeetiorrof.itir adberentein, nearly half of
'' l '' fts: Stile* Whit% ferfonr years resisted
'lissittilie_''artd„Oduetione of power
suet; as-urae not ed, by any suigle
- dilirrvernment,, since Rome „ruled the
tete:nee its organization •corn
,,. 41040' Old, Its patriotism
- ilindefled.,atld iq F a contest 'agninst an
AtitnittistrationdisbureingmMionsdaily,
• : ,:eintdeybig one-Odic/61W active Indus
' 14pi"41:11` isrlio, and di.
lectipg,the. agg;1921,4 4 whole army of
• stupendariesiiscattered through every
-• grid •Village , in the •land, in
40 4 ,p:w01f), i pewstidAs its bold on
,IpirivervgiiimitY, 4 ,whieft,lies yet Pat the
-,l i , 4Ltiministration - , one'tk. extreme. peril
''-for" the tenure of its
• ,slieWar',..)4(ol 'l)S4y Is imperishable.
beeptAt:will,,'be invincible.
liforl:sl,(tn•.ldo infinite goodness,grant
4 firive survived the
;4441itiC*44' . '444, it i daenot save,
•;suit lama .41111 .Hir,Vdde 4514 4nd
A potent - numbers and qt.-,
7.,44****phinWiii ''itiffielnnt 'to keep
thOl.iXtinkt'l,4llekle4 eklin l 4..iStration in
alteek..llln fourlyntas,mote rand rescue'
eblveriiiiifttfroin theft' grasp at the
i porm i a
Eliw
-waft% .1 •11): than
Nj
€1,T4r, 1 0 - 40 ~pr;ddepplican iiistitn
atioturakialeated: 1411i:et stVleadais elee•
r'r"ttntil this 1 3 1 14113 demonstrated-more eSpC
11.dr`f
j - 14 he'grthgt city , or New Ytirk.
Romost ii porldstent and, 1114
folechtlaiforta. ,11 40 , 30),441'ini. the
okißliartßiPtlitilAdnilnistration press taPro: ,
scople-,jitrithe
1 / 1 84, 111 . 6 91.404 1 014 1 0/R by
if` IlePtilOCAni aPelaerki On- the Platform,
/telegram from the fed ,
d ' u Vrtd*triVolif Iheielemetita of die.
om .
4) Og r a R,
_VP 98E4,1/kJ?. 19 9 e OR the. I
tat nrowsiag-ansult .offerett free-, inailtkl
7.ga'ttionifand;torshn.people•of New Yorlt by
the attentions. and, illegal display
• of
• _
nzotALY rued Rca4 force among u.e under
brat/xi:gra; cOmmander notoriously
. - nei(tbil)fbinatu- , to acommunitp—in the
~k9F/111° prdinteniptatinne 191 d, thew
fi ' vr ''geniFire hot bibodehek the I
rant-electionwhiclvhia ever
itrlils iftlititiptdis yesterday
7 .
.filjalVfillt*b#Vl3.olt Vle most.tranquil,
and we-conducted eleCtion IWhich has
et/cretin& Ida ' V 21
Elite°
, 44 t il , „N t , 9 sAi t rots m
ost insisted on
- , v .-OtirmetdoTlippOnetua. during the
tOlittiCritaWilOt; 'the ;election
-At blueoln would of itself put an' Cud to
Aiid4OO *Ss to, let the
• South see that_ thepeople were fietei
=,platkiloa4nips rphepion. Thitt
00 - &1";-frimild alarm the
Allt4d° 4 the
~:,,,iPizi??4l W • '''RcittratigatatFitt enough, but '
A Mut klilladei.
;2: , !:P5:114g- 44 :140), 1 1 ..04 1 tor 1 .W:(0012 - the
Regrets of the kdministritfon. , doeiet
0 6 4 1
is going to ziasiown the rebeMon r for,
ttivirra ape iteadatY annoupeinz
a y tri.T.. it l izieitentally
"In.;‘, a ' .41_ •
the midst of this great triumph We :
. :
We have
'..Alle,4W s t ,ANtqPdh - Itheolu, , as it W 4113
iia n niltiethftt i v e ,sliould,do. l i fe `
haViAltrakettabliAted - the purpose of
and sirengthen the
lontiaot the itsiglinistration in the proit.
, , „
• -isltifin . iv/ atittu'in e..;,1‘• ,
.t,.., ::,,,,fprotATsmr-91e..i t) itokapttar
11. , ‘ iti co ireimg affair
'--- ''`Aa',,,Anaaintly_ , ~ 1
_,.... Si -
~._i it
g. o we Ilii cui4Fl3f
/
' - ' 4. .::‘ ' . 1 ' - 4,-,-, Ylnswlr:'.M.l.6'
i , ii .....P ;I I itivith . 3viii *file
-. s o fro m one et 6 ,
0 : i Plr sit io T *greeter 14%, ,g,
$
eiztiil ic ' l ?., , ther - teeth); Id* way out.
dilasaa ,:ot.) i*ltimay - atratekg the er° 7-3, 4 ,%,
i-a - 1-rz iltc*hiNkfe antr PP t u i o rs' -- T
t . 1-,y. 7 - rzoont4zewhish. sOme -
rtnnateleite- •
,--, ~.4,.nr5,. animals were, fo-- ...-_,,,
/ r.J.A , : P. 7. 6 .1=4:49114 Akin -.no:n*l4ld i !re,
ad wa irtais , TA ~1-.111. , i
, . . •
'apply of cotton this year is
es.
~if~~. ,
- ,1 -.:
.•tinnii,-Txteity the catialkian border and a
duinilitrimny 013 tteEiga 42* . ae,1vould
not only exert a powerful . influence in
brAniiing Lorda Palmerston and Russell
and Louis Napoleon" to ' satisfactory
This is-our programme for ending the
war and restoring the Union. In good
faith we submit it to be both the politi—
cal parties of the day _for their consid
eration, and to the A.dmitilstration in
the interval, and from and after the 4th
of March next."
• The - Herald in a similar strain also re
marks that "The people of this country
have just passed through a tremendous
ordeal. The trial was to test the
'strength of republican institutions, and
the result tuts been successful and splen
did. Our people have emerged with
brilliant successfrom a contest more po
tential in its effects and influences upon
foreign governments than any victory
in any battle of the war.
While the most seridlis apprehensions
were entertained we have found that
'tit& aiiiirreirenidelis were needless, and
that in no country where a free ballot is
all Owed t could a more quiet and orderly
election have occurred. In this me
tropolis particularly are the results
especially sAttsfactory. Beyond the or
dinary Occurrences at an election, such
as a few broken heads, and possibly the
loss of a life or two, we have no disas
ters to mention.
, And now what are the governments
of Europe to understand from this glo
rious passage of republicanism tlirou4h
a tryng and scorching ordeal? We will
tell them.
.
• They must understand that although
we are engaged in a fearful civil war,
that while we are combating the se
cret intrigues of inimical governments
across the Atlantic, the American pen -
ple have a steadiness of purpose which
neither intestine revolt nor outside
prejudice and aid can ever hope to
overcome.
Fortin Post.
U. S. HOSPITAL, PITTSBURGH, PA.
November 9th 1884. f
his Borroa: Thinking that perhaps
some of your readers would be interest
,ed with the particulars of a most outra
geous fraud Perpetrated upon the Demo
cratic portion of the soldiers in this Hos
pital, in regard to the election,' will give
them to you.
On Monday the day preceding the
•election, a man names Bolen from Fay
ette Co.,a member of the 118th Pennsyl
vania Regiment and an inmate of this
,Hospital:visited every ward and enquir.
.4for men, who intended vote for
McClellan, to ,each 011 e• he gave a sealed
envelope stamped McClellan and Pendle
ton 'and endorsed "Far a Union. Sol
dier."
These envelopes contained a speeeh
delivered before the Allegheny Demo
cratieCtub's MoClellan badge and two
thiettsiiiign lZkets each. Thinking
frOna theloyal clutracterollhe envelopes
and , badges and the unmistakable loyal
ty of the documents that the tickets were
as they should be, they were treated ac
cordingly and many of them Voted.
Late in the evening the man Bolen
Was: - tliscOVered 'wearing a Lincoln
Vidge,lliis led tc(an examination of hip
tickets and conseqttent detection - of his
- wholesale frand,..tome of the boys tried
'hard to get hold of hint but he has not
81: 1 01t . 4"ititt i elf...1;trl it may net be well
for him to do eo while, our, boys are en
gaged., ~ ; • ,
"''The Ivholeof this statement is trite
eta,' dery l eotttradietion from any quar
ter. Let those who prate about the sol
diers rights, , the purity of the ballot-box
and frauds'in part of the Democratic
party r od this and reflect upon it. The
party which can with such shameless
- effrontery don the livery. of Heaven to
serve the devil in, which has the black
of,beari to conceive and the bold
u.
Aces to perpetrate. an Ch an atrocity will
7 stop:at i nothing• however base and crim
inal:''''Fniir we have fallen upon degen
erate days wh6n*thereis no punishment
for such villainy.
Discovery of Antiquities. * , 7 ,
~_
..
The correspondent of a London pape,r2
writingr from- Rome under date of the,
25th of last month, Bays: Au importint
discovery of.antiquities has just, occiikrj
ed here. A man , doling a shaft for' 'a
.well close, to the Campo. del Flpri, came
,upon some stones slabs ,at ~s. depth of
;thirty yards, placed at ,An, ngle and
bearing the letters. F. R. C. ' T hese ' 819 138
were fonnd.to cover a colossal bronze
statue,eighteen feet in leight, of Her
coles,.perfect except _the feet, which
were wanting,„ and,: the eCniPtits !; 1 0) -
.whole etrongly,glit. , The, club, too, oh
which the statue leggt;wAten in,sn op
right poliition ii,:waniPS, lint. the left
band Amami Limn/ft§ Of the ; e n of
the f : ta, viggq is lsgmated
at , s22,9ooi(nowariht
P 9r.e.,rb,,and L as
-the line of slabs ozintinneN; ;i74ouilit'
.trot improbable that anoth er statue may
hetoncealed there- it is conjectured
that this valuable' 'Age was purposely
overthrown And tuned presionsto some
barbarian incursign, and arched over
safety by theinecription F. El. C., Pee
:stn Senate Conauto (done by decree of
the senate.) The feet.. were, „innleiblyi
looken off in overthrowin g , it bet there
.isant, trace of the pedestals. The back
Infitlia bead, as the tgawejety mats baek,
Juts probably heen lost by cerpsion. The
millieoveryseetna., to • PoLlt , 44,the es:lBt
n*, or a, temple, Al", ii - erctteis at this
. ttoiukorltahOlintif4V prtiLitillity;br
Mkate.lif EEkt!AiltTarY,47l4B, _ wilt
w e'
doe SAP er , 4etails re
, . Jil l .'
_. varY. The
stauthilhattr4 * , 91kee111-1 T/L:
-41 T :LOU. pri. --nrinit. `Sta 4:41: 3.K4 '''.."'''
hisA. 44246 of gimestliasiaradoms attack
l'' , l l l
on Vat Itionbilllk, *IL : AID'
road at Cave OW on'
killed andinitittised several 10
negroes.
W H ',_., EXT.
The New Yor : y add is under the
impression that tleebdnio4VA:9ll i"
collapse and talks tiltys:
Z o
"In the next
4101 9. , ur 4
heavy ontstandin .:
- ,; Jiiiiins . : : l". g. ,
land and Frances,: o '.. ut earts-7.: ti,,.,
broad and vitoro info ~ t .ergi I - 13:+,-1
Monroe doctrine V film countries touch
ing our northern and southern frontiers
—in the Canades and iu Mexico. To
this end, with the Union re established,
a mixed army of Northern and Eioutheriti'i
veteTalri,
- 6f Otiti—kinidred—ltiousand
terms, but would operate like a charm,
peace,- or war, in re-establishing the
of our people, in, spirit and in purpose,
North and South
Yours,
HETTRY MaCtrLLOVOR,
Co. G. 155th , P. V
THE POST---PITTSBVIt tc:g gp MQRNING, NOVEMBER IL' 1854.
4 .'"' ;' AR
-
T ePort„! e miptnropf the Con
-
veso orb by the Federal
peala4lol.l4lMtt; is' confirmed. The
elide ane4:lilfaebusett were both iu
! in. Bahla '' ''''bay St. Salvador. The
'":'inn)-410.0*C-Fachusett determixt
ad,"on the - of 41116:ctober 7th, t'o run
into, the Florida in pc;rt and sink or cap
ture her. Captain Madit, of the Flori
da, and p s art or his crew were on shore.
The Wachuseu ran into the Florida, and
;difiabled'her. There were a few ;shots
fired br accident, brit no one on either
veseel-was hurt. The. Floridac at once
surrendered. Seventy of the crew of
'the Floriati'weiVtalien prisoners. Capt.
Marlitt - beini sihOre, esCaped. The
Florida was then towed out to sea by
the - itachusett.
'General Rood has extended his march
doWn the Tennessee River - for a short
distance below Johnsonville. He is
now, howeVer, believed to be moving
rapidly Cowards Middle Tennessee, and
possibly .towardaNashville. There are
reports that his cavalry advance has
reached' and now controls the railroad
running from Nashville to Chattanooga,
and that the transportation of supplies
to
,Chattanooga is thus prevented.
From Atlanta nothing has been heard
since October 23d. On that day a cour
ier or mail carrier left the beleagured
city, and succeded, under escort,
in getting • through to . Chat
tanooga. The railroad from Chattanooga
to Atlanta was not repaired. Slocum
had six thousand well men, and two
thousand sick and wounded. He was
rather short of food, and had to send
out foraging parties to gather supplies.
The Confederates were very close to his
works on the south and west aides of
Atlanta. On the north and east sides
there were very few of them. There
was no large force on the line of the
destroyed railroad running north to
Chattanooga, though the guerrillas were
plenty, and interfered greatly with the
men who were repairing the road. They
made a raid on a Federal horse canal
near the Chattahoochee, on October
and captured four hundred horses and
eight prisoners.
A Federal raid was made recently on
the town of Milton, in Florida, which
captured fifty men and destroyed a large
amount of property. A raid was also
made on Magnolia, by which twenty
ttree Confederates were captured.
On November 1, there were no signs
of the Federal fleet which was to attack
Wilmington North Carolina, to be seen
from diet city. r
General Slough is now in command of
Alexandria and all the Federal troops
on the line of Manassas Gap Railroad.
Ten thousand prisoners are to be ex
changed at Savannah.
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH
The following are additional extracts
from Southern papers received in New
York
The Attack on Wilmington Deteired.
From the Wilmington Journal, Nor. S.
Where the fleet which threatened an
attack on Wilmington has gone is more
than we can guess It may. come here,
but, upon the whole, we do not think it
will. For the present, at least, we think
the town of Wilmington is comparative.
ly free from immediate attack—We
think that for sometime the federal fleet
will give us the go by.
Exchatigeog ten Thousand Prisoners
at Savannah, Ga.
From the Richmond Examiner Nov, t.
An exchange of ten thousand sick and
wounded prisoners at Savannah has al
ready been mentioned as a future event.
We learn-that on yesterday the first in
terview of the flag of truce took place at
Island City, Col. Waddy acting on the
Confederate side, Col. Bennet appear
ing for the Yankees. The prelimina
ries were arranged for ten thousand
Confederate prisoners already arrived at
Hilton Head on twenty-five transports
and the steamer Baltic. None of them
were delve se4l at , this first interview,
but boxes fbi prisoners on both sides
were delivered. The secqnd flags. 01
truce on this busineis will meet at the
same place on the 6th inst.
Froni the Augusta Advertiser, Oct. 29,
We learn by a private letter from be
low Pollard, that a.Yankee : force Caine
up to Milton, Florida, on Wednesday
last, and drtiVetrff the cavalry company
, that was stationed there. They burned
the town and destroyed the salt works
.and property generally. Capt. Robin
son was captured. The Yankees came
:from Pensacola, and greatly outn6m
bered the small Confederate force pro
tecting Milton.
From the Mobile Tribune, Ott. 28.
On Wednesday a regiment of Yankee
infantry landed at Escambia bay, below
Milton. They were attacked bo a com
pany of the Eighth Mississippi regiment,
which was stationed in that neighbor
hood on picket duty; and while the en
gagement was going on a part of the
.Yankee cavalry got in the. rear, captor
ink about 'fifty of the men. The enemy
F t
destrii ed all our camp equipage, wa
gone, c.. and also Ovirything in and
about Milton.
Marital Right of frillaizery
. _
A Baptist association of Georgia, at
.s late session„ adopted the following
; resolution in relation to the:marriage re
gatiiiiiithip bet Ween Slaves: • •
Beaolved, That this is ,Al? s firm belief
aitcre,a4 - trictiOn of this body:that the in
stitution of marriage was ordained by
rAhnighty Gtjdi for the benefit of thn,
whole human race, without reepe-3MA
color; that it oughtlb c t be& maintained;in.'
its original, purity among all classes of ;
people, andin all Cotintrles and in all ages,
until the end of time, and that, come
quentlY, the la* of -13eorgia, in its fail
ure to recognize and protect this rela
tionlbetween our slaves, is essentially
defect' evtind cutgbito be aniencied.
WA LIRE PREPARATIONS AGAINST
JAPAN.—The Calcutta and China malls,
already telegraphed, hart' reached Eng
land. Honr Kong - advices to Septem
,bar 10th e stetteihat according to the la
fest intelligence from Yokohama, Japan,
thUmitriries were under orders for imme
diate embarkation, and the expedition
tveacto sail !three iltyalater; viz., on the
28th of August. It is to consist of eight
Btitcsh shipi Mounting 184' guns, three
French ships and five Dutch. A mer
chant steamer had been chartered by the
Atnerietuiminlifer to carts ,- the 'United
States flag into action in order that A
merica also may be represented. The
object is to enforce the opening of the
inland sea according to treaty. It was
inteOiled tliot the marines should land
and)destroythe•batteries, as soon as the
fleet_ had. sge,pessi the guns . Fifteen
lineiditidlintitts int hales` brittebr bf ar
tilleryivonld,reMain at,laitohitrot, to
gether Ivith ttvo or three Bittlith men-of
vag,, And_,Lhe,..ll,4 sloOp ,Am . estow - n, to
protect.thfiliettioments.
- •
ai 4 ;sl;a. - 11?4 , 145ti.i. rrn:
c.. ICityortiftkotho day,
hang ; N. Infant anethiltfliang hir.;
melt
v7nwir!if:lly.,•tll
Fr,diii#Nti*misiitiblican, 4th:
TattrWifitO_ ones were yesterday
bo . BeO jiilthilk , citr ,, of the important
TictorieS:tilieitillik,gitinvd over Price's
invidinClOrces, some particulans.-of%
which havelniem:gitiAiarom day to day
during a week past, in he columns of
the Reptiblican.
These evidencia;weitpthe presence - of
several ofileeriattlitgli rank, consisting
of Major General J. V. Marmadnke, of
Missouri; Brig. Gen. Win. L. Cabell,
Virginia; Col. Cee Crandall, of the 48th
Arkansas infantry; Col. W. F. Slain !
'mons, of Artinhas, arid Wm. L Jef
freys, of Missouri:.-John Waddell, a..
nephew of Gem D. M. Frost, formerly.
of St. Louis, and Surgeon C. H. Smith,
were also of the party. The rank of
the former we have not learned, and
the latter, we understand, is not to lie
held a prisoner, but to beeschanged,
or permitted to return South soon front
this city. •
The prisoners came down the Missouri
river on the steamer Cora as far as Her•
mann, whence they were transferred to
the Pacific Railroad, and reac'eed Bar
num's Hotel on Wednesday night.
They were in charge of Col. V. Cole,
Missouri Light Artillery.
The prisoners, however, were under
no oppressive restraint, and some al
lowed to go at will about the hotel anti
the streets in the vicinity. They ob
served the spirit of their parole rigidly
by avoiding callers and questioners, and
keeping most of the time within a room
in the upper story, which has - been as
signed for their accommodation, and
where Colonel Cole kept his station.
Among those who called during the
forenoon were relatives of General Mar
maduke, and of Mr. Waddell, and one
or two dozen of Others who desired to
makeinqniries of friends and relatives
who are serving in Price's army. At a
quarter past three the party, accompa
nied by Colonel Cole; took the Alton
and Haute Railroad for Johnson's Isl
and, which has been designated as their
place of imprisonment.
Strength of the libel Army.
One of the most prominent of the pris
oners alleged that Price's whole force at
the time he advanced into Missouri from
Arkansas, numbered 10,000 men, and by
the time he took up his retreat south
ward, he had received in recruits 10,-
000 more. He denied the statements
that have been published, to the effect
that the rebels used tbeir prisoners with
inhumanity, and says they were regu
larly treated as well as the circumstan -
as of the capture would allow. Gener
ally, they were allowed to go free, as
soon as taken, on an ordinary parole,
which bound them not to take up arms
against the rebel Government during
the war, unless exchanged.
What they Say of their Defeat
Marmaduke is described as having op
posed the movement into Missouri, on
the ground that nothing -could be ac
complished that would affect the final
result of the war. On the march down
towards Arkansas, he and Cabell were
assigned to the duty of protecting the
rear, consisting of a heavy wagon train,
which retarded their movements, and
which should have been 'destroyed be
fore they left the Missouri river. There
were other impedimenta in the form of
droves of cattle, horses and sheep, that
proved to be serious obstacles to their
march. When the attack commenced
his division was spread over a line of
fifteen miles in length, with Price and
the rest of the army a considerable dis
tance in advance, so far that they ren
dered him no aid whatever to repel the
Federal attack. His division, there
fore, was flanked by the Union cavalry,
and cut off. He fought for forty-eight
hours, but while directing a counter
charge, he was captured, together with
Gen. Cabe 1, and their men put to rout.
He thinks that three or four hundred of
them fell into Federal. hands. Another
cause of confusion was so many of his
men being dressed in captured Federal
uniforms, which prevented him and his
officers, at critical periods, from distin
guishing the Union troops from hiti own.
tie rode on one occaston within fifty
yards of a body of the former, ordered
them to cease firing, and did not dig
cover that they were not his own men
until he found himself a prisoner in
their hands.
From Besaregard's Army
The Richmond Examiner of Nov. Ist
contains the following : '
The Southern papers bring us very lit
tle of the movements and operations of
Hood's army. This may be accounted
for from the fact that this ,army is con.
stantly on the move, and there is very
little opportunity, for this reason, of
communicating with the press. From
the accounts we get, it seems to be a set
tled fact that Gen. Hood broke his camp
at Gadiden, Alabama, on the 22d, mov
ed tiorthward in the direction 01 Gun
ter't Landing, on - the Tennessee,' and is
now, in all probability, in Middle Ten
nessee. The events of the meat few days
will be looked for with interest. It is
reported that Forrest has been ordered
forward to attack Bridgeport.
A correspondent of the Montgomery
'Mail, writing from Gadsden, says:
The army has moved; the troops are
gone. The last train has disappeared.
and the last soldier taken his farewell
peep at the South side of the Coosa.
On Friday, Oct 21, Stewart's corps
marched out in the van. It was follow
ed by Lee, or rather Dick Taylor, who
occupies the centre; and to day,at dawn,
the delighted Tennesseans,under Cheat
hem, crossed the river Jordan, or Coosa.
The transportation quickly followed,and
at noon the pontoon was taken up and
hurried forward.
What does it mean ? It has but one
single signification; that is—" Forward !"
Generaj Cheatham was quite unwell
when he mounted to follow his corps;
nos,-and
said he, "we are going home
no w, ; and I'll strap myself to my sad
dle before they shall leave me behind."
Gen. Betarregard iswith Gen. Hood.
Eyery general officer is at':his post,
and, the spirit and morale of the men
are unbounded.
We shall cross the Tennessee river, as
is generally,believed, near Guntersville,
abontlatuidey, Oct. 88,- or the next day.
-/ne,w'pather is delicious and the -roads
good;'--The days are pit cool enough
to make a tramp of thirty, miles a health.
ful exercise, and the nights not to cool
for sound and happy slumbers.
BLOCKADE RUNNERS DISCOVERED EY
TEE COAL THEY lIBE.—A letter from on
board the U. S. steamer, Osceolo i giving
an account of the chase .of a blockade
runner, says her smoke, from burning
soft coal, was discovered before the ves
sel could be seen, fifteen miles distant.
"These blockade-runners, being com
pelled to burn soft coal, their black
'smoke is plainly visible at long distan
ces, while our cruisers, using anthracite
coa, make but little if any smoke, and
that hardly distinguishable." This is
an advantage which our ships of war
will always have at sea, and it is a very
considerable one in cruising at sea, if
our ships only have speed equal to any
vessel they are in pursuit of, or are try
ing.to avoid. Long before theY can be
seen they may become aware of the
presence of European steamers, which
usually burn ma
.coal, and can shape
their course accordingly. . I
~•, g , •
An illustrated ;edition of Victor
Hugo's "Les Miserables," lately pro
duced4Paris, went off so quickly that
thirty thousand were soldin a few'dapr,
and fifteen htmdred more allied. The
"BrisorsiblaKutrthe way, isincluded in
tlielitSit "Index Expurgatorittg" Issued
from Rome.
re• An Ossified Man.
on the Cleveland Leader.
"There was a strange spectacle at tlFf
Aepot yesterday—a utals•f whopitta*
counts were publishkr yttirs airgl
Rewspapers in this coiltitthltid • - TA;
nakjournals in England, o- ha` :--je•
in a state of almost comppite oss' thin foiqhirty years. -Hip finn*is v:; !
Perkins. He was bo
since in Henrietta, Monroe county, New
York, but has been resident for the last
twelve years of Mantua, Portage county
Ohio. At the age of eeven years he .
was throlvn from a horse, and his knee
Was ;injured by the fall. From that
time ossification set in, teild the process
madeadvaneennzint,lbintbrjoin; - for
fifteen'ynatai . when ivkaiVcotnpleod his
work. He is thoroughly and totally
osailledovit,h the exception that he can
move two of his fingers; and Make the
slightest perceptible motion with one or
two of his toes. He has not opened his
jaws for more than thirty years, but
still he can talk with ease.
Of course, he has to be fed—the food
being being placed within his lips and
left under the guidance of Mother Na.l tore, who mysteriously insures its safe
conduct into the stomach. He lies upon
his aide, upon a low bed or conch,
which serves also as a litter, with his
feet drawn up soinewhat4 anti his right
band caught up near his right shoulder,
lies thus all day long, shifting his posi
tion but once during twenty-four hours,
when he is turned over on the other
side. While he is thus conipletily ossi
fied—a human block of Limestone, as it
Were—his skin retains its nomal char
acter and condition, and discharges its
functions perfectly, being perhaps, more
sensitive, however, to the touch of any
object as that of a fly or a hair, than is
usually the case. When the light strikes
the skin of his hands or face, it looks
like marble of a yellowish tinge, brought
up to the highest possible state of polish.
He lies there on his couch, like a recum
bent statue.
His health is good; he has an excellent
appetite, and lives withal a hearty life.
One is naturally curious to know how
his mind is occupied through all the
dreary hours. He cannot rend, for he
has been totally blind for thirty years.
Cut off from that source, he is necessa
rily cast back upon his memiiry, and he
uas a most wonderful developement of
this faculty. It is exceedingly tena
cious. He remembers the most minute
and trifling incident or circumstance,
has the entire past—every fact and
event in hie experience before him, piled
up like strata, - and summonses at will
or as occsion requires, occurrances
which have faded from the minds of his
friends. His recollection of localities is
wonderful. Places that he had visited
years ago, before struck with blindness,
he can now identify as he rides along—
so vivid a recollection has he of the rel
ative position of things, as bridges, riv
ers, etc.
He is very expert at mathematical cal
culations, and can with great readiness
give, for example, the number of square
inches in an area the number of whose
square feet or rods are given him.
Of course it must be a world of work
to take care of this helpless man, but
his friends have cheerfully borne the
sad burden for more than forty years.
He has now gone to Paineslille as a
county charge.
The Attack on the Steamer Anna.
Our telegraphic dispatches have an
nounced that the Pittsourgh steamer
Anna, Capt. Maratta, was attacked by
the rebel batteries on the Tennessee
river, on Friday, 28th ult. The follow
ing additional particulars are from the
Evansville .Tour nal: On Friday, the
Anna, Capt. J. M. Marotta, on her way
from Joimsonsvi le, was sudd. nlv open
ed:on by the rebel battery at Paris Laud
ing, but nutting on a full head of steam,
made all haste out of range, but a ball
cut her steam-pipe, partially disabling
her. With about thirty.five pounds of
steam, she continued on het way down,
congratulating herself on her happy es
cape, when she was opened on by the
second battery, and with musketry from
the opposite side of the river. Things
looked desperate, but Capt. Maratta ex
pressed his purpose never to surrender
until his boat was blown out of the wa
ter, and his•oMcers and crew expressed
a willingness to stand by hint, and stood
un his course. For over an hour and a
half the Anna was under fire, at one
time twelve guns pouring away at her,
but she finally made her escape. She
was literally riddled with musket balls,
cannon shot and shell. .We' counted
over thirty bullet holes and one cannon
shot through her pilot house.
The balls seem to have come from all
directions, and how the pilot escaped is
a phenomenon, One shell struck her
larboard chimney on the band, stove ft
inward and exploded just as It was pass
ing out at the other side,: and nearly
tearing the chimney down. Another
shell or cannon ball struck the skylight
alt, shearing off about two feet half way
across; then passed down and took off
about the same amount off the main roof.
One ball passed nearly her •whole
length from stem to stern, cutting off six
stancions, passing through a hog chain
post six inches thick, and lodged in liar
hull. The only man injured, as far as
we could learn, was the clerk, Mr. W.
M. Maratta, who had just "turned out"
and was dressing, While leaning down
and drawing on a sock a ball came
through the window and took a nip off
the point of his shoulder. Had he been
sitting upright It would inevitably have
penetrated his breast. The conduct of
the pilot at the wheel is beyond all
praise, and to the bravery of him and
Captain Marline is due the safety of the
boat
The Sports of the Camp--A Deer
Chase
The monotony of camp life is some
times, broken by sports, in which our
soldlM-s engage with zest. A. correPpon
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette, icing
from ja overly, IA Western Virgin , ,.., thus
describes a wilthdeer chase:
"About noon to-day quite a lively sen
sation Was caused among the 'boys' of
the Eighth Ohio cavalry, by a wild-deer
which had been hotly pursued by the
hounds making a dash through the camp.
=Unfortunately for him be was shown no
better!qnarter here. No sooner was the
alarm :wild deer in the camp,' given,
than there was a general skedaddle for
our Carbines. All were eager for the
chase) Theyoung buck made this es
cape through camp, bounded up' hehill
side near by, and Wok his position in
side the line of fortifications, under a
cluster of bushes: By this time there
were more than a'huntired of the 'boy& ,
pursuit, and a line of. skirmishers
quickly surrounded him. Just at this
time a large red fox, being frightened
from his repose, emerged from the
bustles, and on trying to make his flight
through the lines and was shot dead by
one of the skirmishers.
"Our lines now cautiously advanced,
and soon the position of the enemy was
discovered. Heavy skirmishing now
began, *id the youn,g buck :was driven
1 from his position. But Making a daring
charge, he cut his way out unharmed,
although under a galling fire and prodi
gloms yells from hie pursuers. A-grand
chase now took place—pellmell, through
bushes and briers, over,:loga akd brush,.
=still keeping alp ;the Bre, but without
feat. 'Meanwhile our Hankers had made
good use of time . . and Ott', oft& re-'.
treat, and a well-directed shot from
Burnside rifle brought hi utto thegronnd.
triumph
our Victory complete, cheers of
triumph rechoedi along the lines. The:
dedr was thrown across atorse, and the
`Yankee' hunters returned to camp."
• 7
iF .P r c 11
4
0t... s V i e w s
-of, Ur .
Situation in asouislans.V i,,
5 SenatoiAetatiea, of Louisiana, deal;
ered a speech elk evenings since
'Mobile, c*lucirlitwith a brief view (
the sittuttion biAtni the MississippE 4
! WOiate,fifire kiktge army; how large
i :it would not be per for him to say;:
and it is constantly increasing under the
operation-ePThe Conscription laW,,
which could not heretofore be enforced -.
Buknow we hold the country down to'l
the Atchafalaka.
are
of the state
and of Ciiiigress are eieecuted to - the
limit. Supplies of all kinds are ampLe;
the army cannot consume the tithe of
corn, and of--meat there is nearly as
great an abundance,....while our labora
tories at Stielsiihrt, - Lonislana, Tyler,
Texas, and elsewhere, are ;turning; out
everything needed•in the way of arms,
ordinance stores, &o, with all ;Ilia the
spirit of the people of- Louisiana,
among whom he had traveled
extensively, was indomitable. In the
midst of the blackened remains of their
once happy homes, their determination
to persevere to the end was nobly
strengthened by the wrongs and suffer
ings they were enduring. Nowhere ex
cept in Virginia—to which State he con
ceded the palm for sublime heroism,-
had he seen so much distress, so much
nnblenchiug resolution. The events of
the last campaign had' proveU the im
possibility of the enemy occupying the
country, and hot only could the 'trans
Mississippi hold her own,, but, posses
sing, as she would by ,next ipring, sn
army not less in numbers than one of
the great armies on this side of the
river, she would even be able, if the
means of crossing would permit, to send
reinforcements to her brethren• of the
East.
Tnz Lebanon (N. H,) Free Press says:
"Our fal-mers are getting enormous crops
of potatoes this fall. Some get at the rate
of 500 bushels per acre, and no rotten
ones at all, and single potatoes are often
found weighing two and a half and three
pounds. Such a crop has not been
known for thirty years. The price will
not be over 30 cents per bushel."
GRANT—on Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock,
FRANCIS GRANT, in the 30th year of his age.
The funeral will take place on Friday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his
father, Felix Grant, corner of Flobituron and
Craig streets, Allegheny city, to proceed to St.
Blary's Cemetery. The friends of the family
are invited to attend..
MARRIED
TuRRENCE—HAUSELL.—On the ereeing
of Nov. 6th, by the Rev. E. M. Vail Deusee,
ALBERT TORRENCg and E.Vlf6 B. R.uJSELL, aR
of thle city.
nrALCOHOL ANDIEI6 1.06 NE
SPIRITS.
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits..
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits.
Alcohol and Cologne Spirits.
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices.
At less than the Manufacturer's Prices.
At less than the Blanafacturees Prices.
At less than the Illanufacturer'sPricea.
Having purchased a Large lot of this article,
previous to the advance in prices, we are pre.
pared to offer great inducements- to purchasers,
either in large or small • quantities. Call and
learn my prings, before pto chasing elsewhere.AT JOSEPH . FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,,
corner of the Diamond and Market at,
corner of the Diamond and Market at,
oct2s
TIGHTNESS OF THE GHEST.
We sneeze. a slight, thin, sharp,dohorous
matter comes from our nose ; we have heaviness
of the head, great oppression o= the chest, some
tightness, and a little tenderness in the region of
the lungs. Now, attention must hegivento this
state of facts, or inflammation of the lungs, or
_ take p_lad4t . and death may be
congesti on .rus forpreaywe
4w.
. .
BRANDRETH'S PILLS,
Say two, four, or six, according to age, sex and
C'onatitution, must be taken. They must perm)
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 lig this treatment, on the secOnd.or third
day the disease will be cured. This complaint
in going the rounds, and will be followed by
dysentery and diarrhceit bat they will be cured
by the same proceas. The wise will have Brand-
Seth's Pith' where they can be pull laid hold
on, and by taking them by the ns,safety
and health will follow.
Sold by THOMAS ILLIIIP.A.TH.,. Pittsburgh,
and by all respectable dealers in medicines.
sepl‘lyd&wa
gr. TO CONSUPIPTTITES..-44) N -
TO
MITE SUFFERERS wilt receive
a valuable prosodist - ion for the cure -of *Jon
erarnption'
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and Lung *notions, (free of charge,)-by send
ing your address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wllliameburgh j Kluge 00, N. Ys
.sendOsSmdem
earVOLUNTEERS, READ
For the Derangement of the System,
I ltagge of Diet, Wounds, Sores, Bruises and
Eruptions, to which every Volunteer is liable,
thei e are no remedies so safe, convenient and
sate 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 ill hie glace, let him write
to me, 80 Nialdenf2.Lane,
_enclosing the a
mount, and I will mall tla:m free; of expense.
Many dealers will not keep My medidnes on hand
because they cannot make as much profit as on
other persona' make. 85 cents, BS cents, and
latoo.ner box or pot. oattB-Iwd
_ _
arMANRCK)D, AND THE VIGOR
OF s 00TH RESTORED in four weeks,
by DR..RIOORD'S ESSENOE ORLLFE. Dr.
Ricord, o f Patis,) after years of earnest solici
tation, has at length acceded 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 Essecce of Life. This won
derful agent will restore blannood to the most
shattered constitutions in four weeks putd, If
used according to - primed instructions, lialure is
impossible. This life-restoring remedy should
be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are
permanent. Success, in every case, is certriln.
Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold In cases,
with full instructions for use, at 63, or four
quantities in one for $9 , and will be sent to any
part, carefully packed, on receipt of r emittance
to his accredited agent. Circular sent free on
receipt of four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND,
447 Broome at., one door west of Broadway,
N. Y., Sole Agent for United States.
sep2o2md
t a r A PACT. • • • •
Is It a Dye.
***** ,• •. • • •
In the ear 1866 Mr. Mathews drat prepared
the HAIR DYE.; since that time
it hat used by thousands, and inno instance
has it ailed to ve entire satisfaction,
The NETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the
world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold fer $l.
TheTENETIAN lIY E is warranted net to in.
jurethe halr or scalp in the alightestdegree.
The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity
whawhatever.and certainty, the heir requiring no preparation
The VENETIAN DYE produces any sheds:
that may be desired-:one that will netfade,crook
or wash out—one that Is as permanent as thehair
Itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents.'
A. 1.-MAITIEWS.
General Agent, 12 Gold at.N. Y. •
AliomanufacturerotNiarnmws , AllunosHara
Gress, the best hair dressing in use. Price 26
cents. .• Janie-lyd
,DR. TOBIAS' VENETI
LINIMENT.—Died of croup.l -, What a
pretty
But nOw, d ala in s t i e it is no resting c more. hild .1-I,Sw lasd week I''
uch
conversation of two gentlemen tiding down
town, in the cars. Died of sto ,liow straagei
when Di . Tobias' Vanattair t is a ca•
tarn 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 Want'
child that now flee Patios at-youtibet.l Croup
is a dangerous disease ; but ' use 'Dr. Tobias'
Venetian Liniment intime, and it is roped of
its terrors. Always keeli it in the house; you
may not want it to.zught, or to-morrow, - no
telling when—but armed with thiellniment, you
are prepared, let It come when it will. Price
only 26 cents a bottle. • •
Office 60 Oortlandt street, New •Tork.
Sold .by TILOS.
. 11 RDRATE.,..Pitraburgh,-and
all reepectible pruggliita, "Sepickydaiwo
IgEr
NOTHING SUCCEEDS 2 / E
SUCCESS I . ./1 78 0. greatvarto_, and in
the history of rare discoverie's Tor the last - halt
century nothing has leaped into favor with the
public, an completely, In universally, as '
OBISTAIHOROIS HAIR DNB_
NO other ' is reccied in the world'Of Bahian'
by either Seto swift operation,thiagaspandli
which it is applied, the.remarkable nrusalness
of the browns and blacks it imparts, htentrop ,-,
tion from all unpleasant , oder encaustic ingre-..
dtents4 an& ita-genetal „abet. -on the bale and
skin, are tlus . :_good and sursiankaaasas of its
. DVan rec =r g i r t iliHSTAT :
•
- Maas' House,: Mar , York. 2 lakidt.ll4l; Drug',
ititta" AlAtalSbY4/ 1 4eft Diteltatt:. •
v ‘ 44 .l l savollizAwasonaGiuum
sow st JOO. FLIZEINCPS bßualftur„
Cloa of th•Diazioad sad ltsdiuqrsk
7! -- )7 1 .7-i.:7•;',7,;.'i7.
.•;...,t..i&v,,,,,---'-'•-•----...----•
41,, %•`k .
, ;
~_r
X~ ~
' ...
I .'33OOl l B'AND'Bll . * 8
~ .... - • ...?„,,,_,... ,
..,,,-_,. „g...„...„ ~•,..„ •
~...,...„-n.....„_.
S-TIL t
,'-
"..,.......? ',,-: ig.„V .rt , . l; :. : f ~,,,, •--,......', ~ ~.!.,....;',
'''.l7 l - 4,r .i. DOVat to'lkihillatifir.‘4'
. . .. .. .. ... ' ....A4.1:1.31 . 1 4,. /341 , ef
IllisiTtimine.SEMllTEß .
. --.„....
.., ri.3 Z.4'. :4 ,? , i rrr ir‘,...
• ,i . :i l''L -.4 3PA
• .
GOLD ON TUESDAY teD l
arc> p.c,„
Con , Hall .Shoe Store,
A.T.01 , 11D.M.
.: . .
o. 62 Fifth Street,
not,. ~.
*Titovp.t4TAN.,
M
GIFT BOOK STORE,
WILL NZ' OPEN ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER lat, 1884,
And is permanently located at •
NO. as
.PIT'FSBUBAU,PA.
OFPOISITE,..ADA.III,S,, C/MOE
This la the largest and most Ilberal,condnoted
establishment west of New York. At - this es
tablishment you can get any, book you may de
'aird. 'Books In' eVery Tian of Llterattiie, and
you have the advantage of vecelving-jvitkeach
each book that you buy •
A HANDSOME PRESENT
worth from FIFTY CENTS to ONB4HUN
DRED DOLLARS, which Is given with. each
book.
All books are sold at publisher's ptlees, and
you (tan select from thelargest stoelrevitietfered
in this city, including all the standard works,
all descriptions of Photograph libtlins, all
styles of Bibles and Prayer Books, sill _the late
publications, all the varieties oteUeStelki, all
patterns of Porter°llos. Books fog all Agaues,
- upon all sub'ecte, lb every etyle-ot ' p o xtrintlistg
in endless variety. Remember, that chasing books at the
METROPOLITAN GIFT BOOR STORE,
•
Yon Pay . no more than you would at any
other establishment, and have-the
advantage of receiving a vain
able !present ',Meta:eh 1:
book. you bud.
One Trial will IjoTivinee Book Buyers
That the place to make theirpurohasmi is at
E3:3 FIFTH -SMELIREET.
Our stock of Photograph Albums, Bibles and
Prayer Books lathe largestin theaStiid will
be sold at. the LOWEST , r ,f 1 "ASPER'S
PRICES, and a gift with '-
each p 3; 'vary
ing from fifty cents to ong hundred dollann
Descriptive Catalogues mailed free' to any
address upon apPlionudn-- - ' 1
W. L. F O ,t;TEE s 00,
Eloll-Vd&MgOd' r• '
ALUMS,
GAIWOOTOiIBAPHS.
MID PHOTOGRAPHS.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
DUOS, INKS & STATIONERY,
bLios, INK-8 & STATIONERk
OLIOS I INKS & STATIONERY.
Magazines, Boobs' antildpers,
Magazines, Bonkii ataAipars.
Magazines, &Oki inert/hem
DIARIES FOR DBB5,
DIARIES FOR IN A,
DIARIES FOR DIOS.
Whir
_pate
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
OrAerif left fOr Flags promptly 'attended to
noll
osIERF
FLEECED COTTON HOSE,
RIBBED WOOL HOSE,
MERINO HOSE.
MERINO SHIRTS, ~
MEND DRAWERS,
FlannelShirturand Drawers Anailbtoorder
• IWiIiTEJ ORMit 4E4).
•'• NO. '2F, Fiftfi — Stieet
nOll-2t •
r ' AMPS : Duo
NEW ASSORTMENT of the unrivalled
linabe Plannai , which Jere, beyondie:doebt, the
VEST PIANOS MADE. •Aliso , assppJepold as
'adrtiaent orliainer *rola PitMosiAtite Nast at
the price in the country. ,AlkiestrAdneAs sold
at less than rectory prices.
OHARLOTTE , DT.Irnr,
Sole Amt for Rnabe , s an 43 d
Fif lfiti t hneiSmtreet,
r.
Pinnes.Plitice's Melodeons end.Orpuia,
noll
SA:DM UND
2 Oaratlaia.
60 Beset Prince W 3 {Meese,
le Bbxea Prime Tobacco.
200 Boatel
%mice Family glpur.
In store arid for sale by - ' ' ^'
PATT :ON AXIIIQN,
noll = B No. Wood street
c.
g
tOk'l
S” 4
_ •
N. 9 2 ; 14, 1
g . • •
;4 . 1 4. 4 4 • .• nr,
.q/
.. • - -r
v=i i a
TIUBD lismossz &talc on Prrrninntan,
• Plthibiltyli. Rintig e hrinti.
rinam,,imitzwroas Or- i
i " hsvit this ' day • desisted ''S. - of
-Frvz PEEL CENT..on iite. , (lapill s, Atook of
said Bank,
_ftee of Ossomment tan, nig@ an
'Stir 'after TUESDLLT,' Nth-Inst.- =•.,•.i.P.5.
. • • .;OWT-#•- k/194131Er1.
ntiiiwilristAt36dxeliinir
dy'andlanstotentot tz, .1
Delicate Ddsenunta o
The busineas of Ida V.
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