' , racYq vci V, ~.:, ._.,. .y. s ti g i t TX!! B.Ndaso,ll NATUNDAYIIIONSONIN NOV. 12, 1864. ELIEDTIDN.' .L 1 ,4 • The Duty. .of the bekoacratu; v-T <:•*cr , l. It It., .11'Nje j39Fil q ,e,organein, f tpe Ad -f2ll44etpitionnre• insolentaind ;-•• an:their- exPreindons of triumph- over the lite ! eieriettlieriVrio Sit) are pleas 1 0k000411 6 EiP'eq table. of them - —are modest:Anil - moderate in their ju bilations.• For-ourselves o we are quite • , content t&&ifto' the late decision of , Xlifir-Wiplii; Nit in 'doing ae, iate would: Is.4h s. n 't‘ ' j f , ISFR4:1 , 811 onr conquerors to.enjoy , their I,4olnpli without endeavoring to-wen n, tout avotind the - feelings of theft- tan tialted b,raye men ;;rl :4 49).# 6l' gg l itikai , ;(9,o;iays the hour .40t1teagnattindtyi. while , none but cow iirmettessarily over a de ',`4:feliteltr*Toninti.4, woo tiiiieneliie''.leadir4 'Republican pa • wPerkliThielt 'View their late triumph in a hecoming_spirit, the New Vork Evening Kliost; and the :Thies are particularlY con eays,that if bic- Whin bad zbeerw elected it would not offer any "factional apposition" to his •:.i . Airninistratieuf- while the Times:, after hin*Aringrid'ii , Deinocracy intend ~,tal4pA g ; L incoluN re-electionitoearen to say: . "What they ought to do is - plain enough- They should -lay, to , heart the lesson that lab publics policy, in these timesespecially, has any eludlcti. - Whichtli not thoroughly pervaded wn h seinteritcnowt;iirtrisll)a , .s They should ender , 6 10 *„ .... ,,Antilthit&apiriM Air, utterly Incompatible "a." 0 "ni..0 3 KM far m or measure; and that okpoduau to P reside nt Lincoln's Administra , -•1101gpn systemixvithoutPts practical end is far. • tion, Tette aka simple. ,liti n the sovereign decree • of the people . /dr-Xdriso will he again Presi dinit'of the united States, or,four y ears from the fottrthessiareo - natt. • Ills now imposailde to diet enother riutititat Misplace. Helms in charge 'the 'snap -arduous tyqrk ever trusted to mortal flialtdsi-lta hie'," not to , the sympathetic en , •lejetne*.ht, thee 'generous miticism, and the memo initerio and moral suppoil ItW of au the • R . lopici.wlitzwut !ttsonottoo of party. " imink .4 the- broke out, the • Democracyiintiesoonseto an "intens, national spirit" forgetting all opposition the 44i9t146,14;01;14.wige among first to respond to the call of their _ -couirtry.i ' , As WI/tatty we rentairted.dim; until theP i litfernal ,spirit of Radicalhini R . Ortirolcof _gr. _Lincoln's coun *he -11 f 4,4 •pursuance of Aboli tiOn leaning/ dhparted "fiom the "nu tidbit illidad to, and converted •oorstp:wgle foi.national unity, into.one for partizan Abolitionism, healone was to blamdfOr - alienating the Deinocracy frOm his support. Art long as he de-- nkFe# to be the restoration o fAlieeignktrt, the-Democracy were with / him; but when the blood and treasure - cf theirbitibri-Were called, for to sobju gittO::_iniere titites,lnstead „of pitting 4.4l l nktilllters in, arms, it was the Presi dent-who hecanaorecreant to.the great caw can hotrirtitfullY;Fbabge tjiilfAcninntil i37,4vW If he and :desire. the support of the entire people, let them act like patriots, they mint, 46 * 1 - 1 4,411 p„ l :io , : t4.'„;4a.ndon convictions, In order to Adopt their prejnEticea: Lei them' + retreat a . littie — ,`arict lI N S P4I 04: 4 . 249,4M 6 4 1 51ea0 B ; - lot am fight eicninvely against trat tow=anotznot - laatifess iia •cloitifillnttift,, - #(1 - .7 this the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln will not do The Verdict of the P eG M / Plg Anna s innce exacting; int.ttudi Maids fdpon': the. febl 'dates. and, _insteadof. their becoming,,liberal - . and &ions, they will. grow the more _ ( 5 ' In this, i butkontEthie, cpoditiort I ,of af fairs the Deinocoacy can do nothing t.. sof - temper.lof our eXAltaut OPP° nent.„ Our duty ,therefore is to offer no o - to'• 'e Adminis tration; tint , kEthe eventiof its returning ,to the origlookßolicy, , 43( the teptcffstion of_iherifiltii,"iegtillifesi of einiseiniii. ceiconr Jdutyfonoi tyleasure will be to the lie power. The 4.4.40,405t1igt*, tae-prayer of the . people, should be to shed ae,littlhaare Tblood- itito Powdble Beams , y„.Poo t t 9 , l 4 3 9PROMOPiteO Mr, Lin - com'snoy at‘a . not in i -Ahat act say that tkefiiiierilitairree , • car: - nage. ~- liitThitit,fthefticiiii; luselitates man ship ni 4 lifill 3- Ini i' fitillelk" rind - give the @afroes=, old the r, pEkinthorn Stater , a chance to abandon their, leaders and return _to _they „akiegiance. If he does this not only secure the suppori OT•thi, A ;7 l4isicirseilOi,"bid lie - whl show li iili t tartbacrisis,,by -which Ate :istiM .&!aPon tIL cAt. trait carry on findiptive war against enure - states, in order to suit the 4 4WECtli a4l pent AusaunatratlOn will see the Union rent ."4*1044.4. , V5C in 'reunion Jeff I)avia , Mai.lra' a .ci j , TheMessalghtitquipthel. griptideot to bas-Congress at Richmond contains a ..;paragra' ph 111011L — Iviirth - - eimaiderin — g; it is ..,....... fri -, xeration to the arming of slaves, so inch Wile?* iiiiail quarters . : --.llcleiyabe eminmeee, '..- 011ef , iby corAymtnirtbiereibt manyit.bitleekelamittaatitbkir , :4 i't ' g onl/anneitiutuett netipee.,'.4'iLie greedy' emp a k4l,erameeneter , eney CrommieearY pep igumumpbseesvit such by dealt of negtoeif m.plineees and he wou4l eye owl rewardvte Numentsbeden - to - suet Mara t u t sh a ll til d e . served. Oliftehtlit , fifthime Allay In the Drmilis4 3 44 6 `fot making aoldien liferc°fire so many whiWpeneding d - oft the ;ranks. Hoit,does - this announcement tally with otir#WK4#.#i* , Ali WifJA wile.Fll,4Eicaise -of - ft' liiivitig: tow tki9,4l. , c.notAnd4thegnrweltoall. 141 - 2 41 1t 1 0 I.: ' /11 r #140 ‘ , o#4**.i*tolaii r cpst.4ii t isithpiste stories porportipt , to iiiitS , 4o4:4 l 44*liiiiivribig4he JrAS id ~ eon:(Y. -, u- . “.• . t . , ift io nvetirkliek 1 . ~ no 1 ==-a 10,ire.4.3 , 1 Ait ,alrp tows beenirnybot, Ifive*-tierellet of rebel ell" - ,: 1,2, t ,cixia; ,esratimesard ,soithra •irittl ..m., to tad al ,e'Llintttl 10111 :4 Mtakik.) THE WAR ) Pioneer, Nov. fue..a 7 There is are that Gen. Sherman, From k.-;:i•Pleragileir..,. `4i Siq i artatirliii4n, at ten minuteg, with the prinpip of his army , has pol koot ---- to "t < ~O .•; ~ occurred the moat hearti 4 t left Northern Aliti4magetunied to' ; ~; tt: . , 6 .:' , i trittich has ever shoclied lents; evacuatedinir Mmithil , Qt.--:`", , -: , e, - , pile Ofithirecommunity. The boi and then 'fitartectaistward : while : rot ... er eirthe JtaWatifinsey exploded t . .._., , h,, , at boat was coming into this port, country to Charl *t n, i . f u w Ca T oPuth i: Millingfive- • . ,; , orsix persons, and seriously That something Lititi h , tied to o,. eli 'l : :;.woundinistont.,a dozen more. . • to we do not done_ 3- ' ' ShermW , „ti ' y' The AnWey. - -Xiiiita stern-wheel freight made, any Baths .. lirdirliamett !Midi; boat owned by the` La Crosse Packet a we doubt very much. We have no au- the accident towing two barges loaded (Davidson line) and was at the time of I thentic information from either Sher- with freight, from Lacrosse to St Paul. the levee . when the , te h R man or Hood. At last accounts Hood's She had arrived within about half a mile explosion oc-, main body was near Huntsville, Alaba- below - cursed, at o lt ili point •jnat opposi t a o•-• ma, marching northward. A laigtr 'Mee _ . tarysaw .. The Albany_ was com -under-, --Forrest, - which - had' captured - ing into pert at the same time, also tow- Johnsonville,: wae :marching, east to ing a -conple.of- bargee oflhight. The Ramsey fartit reared ,the latter .several ' aids Nashville' ,tinst was aboutiorty 7 ...- .--•-, - . • . railed belt)* that ity, tend gradually gain - miles distant. Thomas, with a Federal ed on her; and when the explosion oc force, garrisoned Nashville. . .. cnrred the two boats were side by side, In the Sheininilieth Valley, General the Rumsey having the channel, and the . other shore . Albany running between her and the Ewell has succeeded Early and Long street in command of the Confederates. The force of the explosion was terrific. General Sheridatt's troops are encamped. Houses two miles distant were sensibly a Cedar Creek, four miles north of shaken and the jarring of the windows Strasburg. Strasburg has been aban- in many buildings caused people to run out into the street to see what had oc cloned and there are now no Federal ea-. caned, supposing that a gunpowder ac cident south of Cedar Creek. The cident had happened near by. Confederates Are gradually moving The boiler of the Ramsey seemed, as around to the west of Sheridan's well as those. who saw the explosion camp, and have begun a move could describe it, to fly upwards, carry - ing the cabin With it, tearing it into ment similar to the one made last pieces, and sending the pilot house month. Various towns west and north- many feet into the air. All was a com -plete and instantaneous wreck, and west of Cedar - Creek are reported to be . b• nothing remained of the boat but a heap occupied y the Confederates; and an of rubbish. Even the hull seemed torn attack upon Winchester is ilkiticipated. apart amidships, and at once commen- Sheridan is believed to be withdrawing ced to settle, while the fire kindled from towards Winchester to meet this new the furnace soon consumed all that re mained above water. advance. • The Albany at once stopped and ren- There is a report that the Confederates dered what assistance could be given, have made an attack upon Morganza, at and, after picking 'up- all the dead and wounded that could be found, came into the mouth of Red River. General Can port, where she was boarded by a large by held thispost as an intrenphed camp, crowd that had by this time collected, and the Federal troops were protected by and were shocked by the terrible scene exhibited. Dead bodies lay strewed, severakipnboats, which , were in the Mississippi River. :During the temper- around. rolind. their blood and brains scattered, some cases, over the boxes of mer ary absence of the gunboats, the Con- chandisejin the barges, while the federates made a sudden attack, captur- .of the wounded were heard fromgroans every side. The bodies, rod the persons in ed Morganza, and held possession for several hours. t The gunboats then re- jered were at once removed to the hos• pital. turned, and they withdrew. The Con The Albany was badly injured by the federates carrierreff nineteen hundred explosion. The side of her cabin next Federal prisonera.and all the field anti]- to the Ramsey was blown in, and not a the Federal glass or piece of crockery was lery. Whilst riaAteir ' pizza they disabled whole left on the boat. Her tailings and other all - te_,ige guns in the works, fixtures were crushed to splinters, and and burned a large amount of property. the whole boat covered with debris of At Petersburg all is quiet. 'Some the explosion, pieces of iron, brick and skirmishers between the pickets occurred woo d , as well as drenched with muddy water. Scarcelya man on her escape d on Sunday night last, in which forty injury to some extent, and many ad /par Confederates, and thirty-two Fed- narrow escapes. email soldiers, were taken prisbners. Brit the damage done to the property e , , I. T ---.4. ----.• lIN. sinks into insignificance beside the .3- Ftu' its of "Miscegenation" Teach- he art-reading loss of life occasioned by _ .. ings• the explosion, and the painful injuries of the wounded. As near as could be as- Fruit the Detroit Free Preen. certafned at dark last evening, when our Several days since a gentleman arriv- reporter left the scene, six persons were ed in this city from Alliance, Ohio, in known tote killed, and several 'anis pursuit of Ida wife and a little girl about sing," some of whom, it is feared, are five years of'age, who he thought had killed. Ten or more persons were bad eloped with a colored man named Henry e, inducing Capt. Mat. W. Suckers. Several of our most experienc H ar ri s, of the Ramsey, whoae residence ed detectives were informed of the af- is at Farmington, lowa. fair, and at once setfabout ferreting out Several on board the Albany were f the woman referred to. Notwithetand- badly bruised but still able to attend to ing the fact that they worked diligently their duties. I they could not rola time discover the The Rumsey is a total wreck. Even least clue to the w h ereabouts of the her hull seems torn alien. It lies a fugitive and the unhappy husband was charred hulk—across _the channel in about to give up the chase in despatie„ T about six feet water. ne Rumsey was So far as his wife was concerned, he four years old, and valued at about $B,- cared but little, since she had left him 000. She was a staunch and effective to take up with one of a different color, boat, and had been used as a passenger 1 and had cohabited with the guilty in- packet a part of this season. vader of his domestic happiness. His ~ chief-object was to secure his bright eyed-little-girl. - Theltitter fact alone gave him addi tional strength, and he resolved to push his search further. He called upon OM cer Pori of Windsor who undertook to do the beat he could. His efforts proved successful, and on Friday he found the woman and her dusky .paratnour at a neeo boardinghouse at'Windsor. The husband upon being intormed of the facts, accompanied the officer to the houtereferred to, and there beheld his Worse than guilty wife in "rather tithed codipany. She defined his forgiveness, btit of course was retread. The father Welt his Child bat the mother's entreaties to take her home worked so hard ripen his wounded feelings that he offered to, take leer' home to her parents,. provided she' would agree to remain there.' This she promised, and on Friday Witt they ail started for Ohinto4her. ,- . Suckers, hasoratai l lii leerned„Of t ie succetiaftil purtittit4f We hughankl,maile haste to ,get ant' cif tiie Viay; Which . alone Belied his life. ' '`.-".."' ' ' ' " " The Atroertlee og Gen. Piffle. , , The Louisville Journal, in a late ar ticle,' gays , A few days ago. Gen. Paine come to our office to have an Inter View with us. When he WO a short distance from our door, he meta military gentleman whom he did notrecognize, and asked him to accompany him to our room. The Gen eral came in, introduced himself to us, ~ and, turning toward the officer behind 'him, said: ".I don't know this gentleman, but rsee that he is a United States offi cer, and I have brought him to be a wit ness of the conversation between as." The General then took the article from sitte ( J - duryff of the 27th ult. out of his poeket, and said : "I have come to ask who authorized this Statement" The other offieer who, we believe, is a lieutenant corandl, 'raised himself to his full bight (and he Is' a tall man) •and said with rather vehement emphasis: "Geniral Paine, you need inqture no further, I authorized everything stated in that article; and everything in it is true, as lam readytoprove." We need not detail the'remarks that followed be- Iween the two, but the .General, after a little while . , asked the lieutenant colonel whether he Would give him in writing a deciaratkut Ihat he was the author of the charges: "Certainly,. I will," said the Lieutenant Colonel, and, takink a chair, he immediatelY wrote what Was wanted and handed it to the General. The' in terview ended soon ofterward AN EXTRAORDINARY CABXL-41„ soldier in Sherfriazi's army, with throat kit train' ear Wear, was thought to be, mortally wounded; by a council of surgeoki; bat the one under *hose. immediate care he watythettihthe was fentified in makini an experiment forthe,goo'd 'of others, at the same tune', hayllig treat , hopes of , saving the . *afo - - zH' n ~ .first commence 'his task by nntlipi t hrough, ',where the ,two upper ribsrifest the sterfkk, and, through orifice, for forty days, he has been feiffre gallons = Of Milk per t week, and sometimes:.hfs appetite re quired five ,per day: ' Ete ' le, • • fat" and hearty, and the aurgenn thiiths; in .two weeks, he will have'him able; and' the inside of his throat so &daftly ite.alo,o,, - 88 to allow him to swallow by the ' natural. -passage. -He at first introduced a,atpm hlpump, and thus fed his - pati ent,' and fink.* few hours would clear his Ste* ichvitrthe same manner, thus 'product L.w, tttificlalAtiestinn, till it was risilqit-,, ttealipt ,ger ".--- . '. •- -- A silver tube - is now nsedliii ' iiii. ..4ttisofile;'..TOrnitl:'. tiaz - s ~,,. , f , il-I.•< , iii... , •.,. . 5" .:•. .. , , `'• • - I) iiii . iiih r ttliltftireiir ' i& l goObeiii39 lin : - -v . ~ -. t-' , '4oj lii i ,regia!',4o4o' Apiive:-.14* thloo k ,- gxe r ,pliat 4 o-;:.- -,,,,.„A1. , ~.,- ~ ;ti c: „:0 4 ,ffil., ... ;fitt. F I , a haw-tan ~ -, :mai J a- . , 'to. no t, 0 • t' I 4 URG WATURDATYMORNIN, TV I Steiunboat Explosion. - - - - A Military Custom in Russia The Temple Bar (Eng.) Magazine gives the following description of one method of reczniting the Russian army: Marriage is warmly encouraged among the Russian soldiers, and every facility is afforded to those who desire to take unto themselves a wife. The State sup. plies the martial Benedict with lodgings, and undertakes to feed, clothe and edu cate the young olive-branches that may chance to spring up around the happy trooper's table. All this, of course, is kindly meant, and seems benevolent, but often "things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour." A bounty that ap pears on the first blush generous in the extreme has its drawbacks. The male children of these Muscovite sons of Mars, called Cantonist, are claimed by the State, and from infancy are reared and trained with a view of being made soldiers, or of beinecaherwilieemployed in the public service. They remain at home until they are breeched and coat ed, when they are summarily sent off to the military depots to be instructed in their military duties. It is estimated that this Levitical class 'numbers no less than three hundred thousand souls, and from it the non-commissioned officers of regiments are obtained; the discipline they have undergone, and the education they lave received, having contributed, it is supposed, to habits of steadiness and industry, as well as rendering them proficient in the rudiments of the Rus sian field-book. Condensed Apple Juice. The juice of apples, or sweet cider, before it has undergone any fermenta tion, is boiled down in wen°, being re duced to one-seventh of its original bulk, without losing its flavor or any good quality. It has no taste of boiled cider, but is a beautiful amber colored jelly, pleasant to eat In its simple state, par iicularly as a tart sauce, with poultry, game or other meats, It makes excel. lent pies and tarts, and may, in fact, be applied to all those uses for which dried apples or boiled cider are employed, and is much superior. Beside this, by the addition of six times its bulk of water, (the. quantity originally withdrawn,) we may Italie' sweet cider :again, which will undergo fermentation, asit would have donqltt first: but Mote slowly, andlike other elder go through allthe changes, nntikU beconieS hard cider. Thliapple Icily is" not' affected by ex posure to the air, whether dry or moist, and neither sours, nor moulds, nor dries, nor absorbs•water.: • Such an article, of course, bears transportation in barrels or other vessels< to any part .of the world. This condensed apple juice sells at thirty cents per pound this year. The olderETA:ins and condensing ebmmente es soon as the apples ripen, and con tinue into the winter. Sweet apples yield a delicious fruity syrup, better ,for some purposes than the sour apple jelly. OIL On OM WELLS zx Curere..--In the districts of Young man'and of Melson ag Hiatt, in, China, there exists a •large number of salt water wells extending over a space of about six leagues, which are actively explored by the neighbor ing population. From the mouth of these wells arise columns of inflammable air; so that if a torch be applied to the ,opeuirigi globules of fire of from twenty= to thirty feet high are seen to arise, shining ' with' a brilliant light. The - Chineimittch over these sources of gas fyith long bamboo tubes, and the gas communicated •through these tubes 'serves* littadnate 'the machineryl,ve, blob the salt walla and places where ithey aresittutted :are, explored.. Itlthus Epears that gas‘iss.,- much admired ,in urope and Arlfettoit,. "wia — khoilii44:l the ,cidnese centtudetago • ;1..• • ! =-• .• 'A LADY ni le 7 rsity other f a • • edlierinhutt • i i Fapv. or „.. ,„ . re.VT : 110fllit. . The Capture of the Florida. ta =4. . he Rearsarge, which arrived at Bost Jmotnelee rat on.: ,:,•• _ • • - •on Monday night, has as passenger. Fr 3 itt, Ootirter, Oct. 22.1 W. Williams, assistant paymaster of t`iAP4* is true Southern, Wachusett, bearer ofAspaaches4, t an 'el/JAW...Olt:riot arid a most disinteres- circumEttances,attencltig ttali ,ea a Aedlnatt , ;•Wer'Unot*Lestion for a single the Florida in the mill o:.i..!ltabis e . !ts faet that he is -au =also brings as prisoners Ql,j'ar t4e;Vhilif= these, andliAt in4dltion to his being engineer and boatswain cifdlie *ming all - these, he is alsol ;the - possessor of no and the surgeon and sixtellin men th ordinary abilities, mahatma regard him Florida. • ••••••••• ".s.` as scarcely letuaalangertins than—no, we The Kearsarge, left St. Thomas on the wiilnot utterthe name that was about to evening of the net ult. The Wachu slip from our pen in connection with one, sett was in port waiting for coal, The whom we must oppose, but to whom we Florida was outside. She also left cannot deny respect. It will suffice our there the ship Jas. Cheston, and the purpose to declare that we helieve the bark Adeline C. Adams. The Cheston, representatiVe of this Congretisional die. 133 days from Rangoon, put into port in trict has sufficiently:. identified himself distress, with her crew - di:own - With"'Ebb by his late letter and speech with the scurff., Ahe was suppliedlvithl9 flit n genuine reconstructionist to render him from the Kearsarge, and would sail in a no true exponent of the principles of day or two for New York. his constituents.” The bark Miindanion; from 'Rio, was We take, this from the South Carolini- captured by the Florida off Pernambz an, and gladly - hail it as an omen that, so co, about Sept. 28, and' burned. T s :far as Ane.editoriai conduct of that jour- was the only American vessel aitiptur d nal is concerned, the best standard of by the Florida since her departureAto respect and courtesy and decency will Teneriffe. be maintained. We expected nothing The following is a brief account lift e less—and would be grieved to see any- circumstances of the capture of the p - thing less or lower in a journal bearing rate: that name or published in our capital. The Florida arrived at Bahia, Bay di We regret that other journals have not San Salvador, on the night of the 7th ult. observed this wholesome and proper Captain Collins having held a consulta rule, and we are surprised that a journal tion-with his officers,. determined to sink usually so decently conducted as the the Florida in port. ACcordingly, at Petersburg Express, should, without about three o'clock, the cables were publishing Mr. Boyce's letter, apply to slipped, and Wachusett steered for the it and the indications it gives of the au- Florida, hitting her on the quarter with thor's mind; the terms "mental imbeci- out doing her great injury. Capt. Col lity and old fogyism." If there is an bits now called out to those On board the adjective or epithet in Webster not ap- pirate to surrender or he would 8111kt:ter. plicable to Mr. Boyce it is imbecile and This demand was replied to by the First imbecility—or if he is adjudged imbecile Lieutenant that, "under the circumstan ;- by any &impala tribunal, we may ex- cos, he surrendered." pect soon to bear of a general committal A hawser was now made fast, the of members of Congress to lunatic re- chain shipped, and the Florida towed td treats, for there is not now in the Con- sea. In the melee several pistol shots federate Congress a declaration in which were fired and accidentally, two guns Mr. Boyce could not assert a high place from the *achusett. Capt. Morris and as a tinker and writer, although not per. half the Florida's crew were ashore on haps as voluble and forceful in speech liberty. No lives were lost. The Flor as some. ida was taken completely by surprise r , We thank God that our convictions seventy of her men, it was known, be and our estimate of our cause and its Mg on shore, and the others, just return permanent merits do not induce or re- t e o d x f i r c o a m tea libe T rty he , were asleepluirlolfrfidna quire us to use such epithets , objection -athned able even when well applied, ' and In this by the Wachusett carried away the miz case most injuriously misapplied. zen mast and main yard, which fell on Mr. Boyce's letter is open and atnena the awning, preventing any one from ble of course to editorial censure, and getting up from below. So unconscious has been censured fairly by many jour- was the °dicer of the deck of the inten nals after or with its republication. tion of the Wachusett's captain, that he However much we may differ from some sane out, "You will ran into us if you of these comments, or from the infer_ don't take care!" at the same time call ences drawn as to Mr. Boyce's course ing for a light. and motives, we beg leave to Bay once Twelve officers and fifty-eight of the for all, that we disclaim 01 desire or crew of the Florida were captured. The attempts towards any opposition to legi- Wachusett and Florllla were to leave timate discussion, and the fullest free- St. Thomas on the 2d instant, t'or New dom, of the press regulated and restrain • York. ed only as it should be by the deliberate and responsible control of its indepen dent conductors. (From the Richmond Sentinel, Nov. 7.1 Our latest intelligence from below, says the Petersburg Express, represents everything as quiet there. A few days since a force of about fifty cavalry made a raid through Nanseniond, and crossed the Blackwater at South Quay, meet ing only a few pickets at that point to resist them. They went up to Mirfee's depot., the present terminus of the Sea board railroad, and burned all the build ings, including a lot of salt and cotton, owned by private individuals, and three bales of cotton cloth for the agent of Nansemond county. Capt. Willis, of the lath Va. cavalry, with two men, kept just before them, and fired upon them a number of times, killing and wounding several of them. On their return to Suffolk they carried off seven ty or eighty fat cattle, belonging to the government. We Lelieve this is the sec. and time the enemy have ever set foot on the town of Southampton, and this advance was only three or four miles from the river. (From the Richmond Sentinel, Nov 1.) We learn from the Tallahassee Jour nal, of the 29th, that one day last week the enemy landed on Marsh's Island, (about thirty-six miles from that city) and surprised and captured a party of fishermen, two pickets and two ratizena —in all eighteen persons—with their seines, boats, &c. The fishermen are detailed men, engaged in fishing for the government. The enemy's force con sisted of about fifty men, who divided, one half going round one side of the Island and the other half on the other side, completely surrounding the party, who were unarmed and could offer no resistance. The captured men, when at home, lived in Waku'ia county. From the Richmond Dispetah, Nov. 7. Private advices from Kentucky state that General Lyon is mow in command of the Department of Kentucky. The Confederate forces oc'upy all that per of the State south of Christian county to the Missisa'ppi river except Columbus and Puducth, at which pla ces there are strong garrisons. The fed• erals have drafted a large number of Kentuckians, and tley are deserting daily, and either cordng to our army or forming guerilla parts's. Partisan bands are springing up all over the State, to the great annoyancoof the federals, who say they are doterinned that Kentucky shall again win for herself the title of "the dark and bloody ground." rathei than she shall be fee to choose for her se" From the Richmond Saltine', Nov. 7. Captain Henry 7. Owen, of Prince Edward, has been up from Picket's Di vision, charged wih uttering treasona ble and seditious language. We have not learned the ipecifications of the charge, except thg it is alleged Captain Owen, on the ocasion of a man desert. ing to the enemy, declared he did not blame the deserter. Captain Owen is an officer of aclatowledged gallantry, and has been in ,the army since the breaking out of hdttilities it is believed if he used the latguage attributed to him thathe did Ain a momentary fit of disgust,,reaused lly some circumstance the partieulara otwhich have not trans pired From the OtiarlastoitLinier, Oct.'?; In publielditg, wiutt purports to have been the resolfftiak s of they General As. •sembly,'of Alabama in relation to - peace, many 'editors, Wit:tout intending it have done„ reat in,ituittetoThat body. Sun dry regolptb*ii olife-Object of peace were intrciatad_ 'the,.Housetif Repre sentatives, but if eof them passed that body. No peaceresolutions were con i sidered in the Slate at all. In the dis cuasion that occurred in the House, no gentleman avowed any reconstruction sentiments on the contrary, every pur pose of that writ/as most unqualifiedly disavowed by etery member who par ticipated in the discussion. Several gentlemen exprosed a desire to negoti ate for peace, bit in so far as their dec larations go, note were willing to make peace upon the lasis of reconstruction. /I RV P.R.AcTxuAL LATERENCI.--Spe• cimens of a newayle of fractional cur rency, to super Ode that now in circula tion, have beeniirepared at the Tressu ,ry lepartment l Ind ever* effort will be made to guard „kgainst counterfeiting, which prevails te a large extent with the present issue. It is probable that the new currency vill be of different sizes— graduated according to the several de nominations. GREAT IffI::,;YEA,R FRANgE.— Foreign pape y thai.nothing can be more magnificem than the - vintage this year in all parts)f In the, wine districts -there •31 • S. supera b undance of graPeiv The loPtlettna - Of vineyards are actually pogied to know what to'do,' yyytheir atoll Aivinglong T een mtWakkr: The Teat of a Christian. The test of the indwelling of the Eternal Spirit, is, that a man regards his life as a pilgrimage to worlds un seen, and estimates events and appli ances according to their bearings on the success of his journey toward that In visible Home. Those who have not the Spirit of God; and who consequently believe in no home in God beyond,, necessarily look upon the present as the only real world, and do their uttermost to settle themselves on the earth's foundations. They are constantly dreaming of a rest at the end of earthly labor. But rest there is none for sinful men. All here is quicksand, uncertainty; and rapid decay. There is no rest for. the soul in the world of sense. He only who has `'made the Most High his habitation" is superior to the ehangeslind chances of time, He only who thinks of his dwelling as a "tent" may look forward to a "build. ing of God eternal in the heavens." He only who has been cured of leprosy and blindness and mortality, by washing in the "fountain of living waters," can set foot within the shades of death with firmness, or "know in himself that he has in heaven a better andendureng sub stance." And when he has achieved this independence of the visible creation, he sees around him a world "walking in a vain show," "disquietude in vain," and ceases to desire any longer to form part of the gay phantom procession to the grave. If poor, he knows that he yet "pos sesses all things;" and if rich in this world he "rejoices as though he re)oic ed not," because the fashion of It is passed away. Earth Not Our Abiding Place. Bulwer eloquently say: I cannot be lieve that earth is man's abiding place. It can't be that our life is cast up by the ocean of eternity to float a moment upon its waves and then sink into noth ingness! Else why is that the glorious aspirations, which leap like angels from the temple of our heart, and forever wandering about unsatisfied? Why is it that the rainbow and clouds come ever with a beauty that is not of earth, and then pass off and leave us to muse upon their favored loveliness' Why is it that the stars, who hold their festival around the midnight throne, are set above the grasp of our limited faculties, forever mocking us with their unapproachable glory? And, finally, why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view, and then taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of our affection to flow back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts? We are born for a higher des— tiny than that of earth; there is a realm where the rainbow never fades—where the stars will be spread before us like islands that slumber on the ocean—and where the beings that pass before us like shadows will stay in our presence for ever. --.4. , •...- - A Btu STRlKE. — Eighteen thousand coal miners are on a strike in the dis— trict of England, known as the "Black Country." The strike was occasioned by a fall in the price of iron which obliged the coal men to lower their prices. The strikers contend that the iron man ufacturers should bear this reduction, and not the coal miners. But as-the iron manufacturers could not manufacture with material at its rormer price the strikers have done for them what they would have had to do for themselves, compelled them to shut up. OUNNELL —Died Nov. 11th, at 12yf a. m., Mrs. SARAN CONNELL, in the !lath year ether age. The frlends-of the family are respectfully-in vited to attend the funeral, which takes place at three o'clock, Saturday afternoon, from her residence, No. 11 Spring Alley. - ALCOHOL AND COLOGNE SPIRITS. • Alcohol and Cologne Spirits. Alcohol and Col Spirits. Alcohol and Cologneogne Spirits. At less than the Manufacturees Prices. At less than the Manufacturer's Prices. At less than the Manufacturer's Prices. At less than the Manufacturer's Prices. Raving purchased a large lot of this article, previous to the advance l.a prices, we are pre pared to offer great inducements to purchasers, either in large or" small quantities. Call and learn my prices, beforepurcluudiag elsewhere. AT JOSEPH PLEAT NtilS DRUG STORE, AT JOSEPH PLEMINGIS DECO STORE, corner of the Dlamond and Eatket et, earner ,of the Diamond and Market et, cot= Mr. TO CoRMUSIPTIVES.--C 0 S T I VESUFFERERSwiII receive a valnatde prescription for the cure of Von. stunprion, iterions, Etronehttls, .141'04 and ing nntemeus (free of sturrics l / 4 ) • by tie* ynnesrittreseu . - Rev. EDWARD A.- wizsoN, z - c svinwnathirighi /PO octi 4.1"4 ilararavarmidigir , l'ortabia"Dgele '1 1 4 0 01 13 0* '134 iYartm.,„, ; Jos •T - 3 sowN -, Lb wpodstairt:' 7 'l` i .* Ni ...7 -'!.. :',,,_1..,.-i.'-*•49':' is going the rounds, and will be folicrTied py dysentery and diarrhcea, but they will be cur by the same`gocess. The_ wise. will have Brawl.' reth , s Ms where they can be easily laid hOld' on, and by taking them by the direcidons, safety and health Wiatollow. Sold THOMAS BEDPA.TII, Pittsburgh, sop /gab rape 443rd&wp etableilealerstrinedfisinex- ,„ , or VOLUNTEERS,_ READ Tam.- For the Deradgeraentilir BOUM, eiliange of Diet, Wounds, Sores, Bruises and Eruptions, to which every Volunteer liable, .there steno remedies so. saft4=thnvedhink4: sure 88 lIOLLOWAY , S • FILLS , OINTMENT, thoroughly towed In the aruiltallan Oardpitigni. E the `reader , "notice" cannot get a box of pill' or ointmeht from ttai drugstore in his place, let him write to me, 80' Maiden Lane, .-enclosing the a mount, and I will mail a box free of vaned*. Many dealers will not keep my.medloines onhand because they cannot make as much prOkt da other persona' make. 85 mita; 88 emits, and 'Laver box or pot. oetlB4sinl' M. J. 00R8WILL.... seurrer. mach Eircon.anvEr.4. "mak, CARRIAGE MANTITEAGTURERS .K 4 , Silver and Brass 3,te4lh t And nuinulsotarers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardwar, No. 7 St. Clair street, end Duquesne }tray, (near the Bridge,) Nll6/741 PITTSBURGH. ; tag .. .MANHOOD , ABM THE viroort OF Y OIITH RESTORED in fonr weeks, by DR. RICORD , S 1339E140E Or LIFt. Dr, Ricord, (of Paris,) after years of earnest solicit tation, hat at length acceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, iuMappeinted an Agent in New York, for the sale of Me - valued and highly -prized Radiance , of Life.. This won , derful agent will restore Manhood to themost I shattered constitutions In four weeks,.• and, if used according to primed ingtructionsi failure is impossible. This life-restoring- rentedy-shOuld be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. Success, in every case, is certain. Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in cases,. with full instructions for use, at $3, or fot ? quantities in one for 09, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of renlittance to his accredited agent. Circular sent free on receipt of four stamps. ,PHILIP ROLA ND, 447 Broome st., one door west of Broadway, N. Y., Sole Agent for United States. aetaidtmd KirA PACT. • • • -• Is it a Dyck • • • In the year 1856 Dlr. Mathews first .. prepared too HAIR DYE ; since that time It has been used by thousanda, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETUN DYE is the , cheapest In the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye In those usual sold for al. The VENETIAN DY E is warranted not to in jure the hair or swills in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no Preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that not fademoek or wash out—one that is aspermanent ss - the hair itself. For sale by all drunk. ta. Prke 60 cents. A. I.IitATELEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. Also manufacturer ofM.J.Tasws 2 ARZIOA HA.I2 GLOB the best hair dressing in use. Prise 26 <mita. , janle-tyd DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINDYLENT.—DIed of croup. What • and interesting child I saw last week t 1 : I :low, alas! it is no more. Such was the conversation of ,two gentlemen riding down town in the oars, Died of croup ! 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 wormlike, but for the sake of your infant child that now Ilea playing at yourfeet. Croup 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-morraw, no telling when--but armed tiuth this linthient, you are prepared, let It come' when It will. Price only 25 cents a bottle. • Oates Ie CortLandt etretit','Netv Tbrk. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and • W respectable Druggists. sepotolyd&we NOTHING SVOC gr ICIEWS Y H SUCCESS says a eat writer, and in the history of rare dlscoverlea for the /ask half century nothing has leaped into aver telth the publ c , so completelr.~ In universally as intisTADollito.s HAIR irle. No other is recognized in the wed -t of fashion by either men. Its swift oration the ease with which it is applied, the remarkable naturalness of the browns and blacks it imparts,lo4 tion from all unpleasant odor or caustic ingre dients 4 and its general effbat • orl the kair and skin, are th tt dpcod and IMO:debt 'eariees of Hs . unpreced ManufZurer 4 111 .7. WRISTADORO, No. Astor Howe, New York. Sold py all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Grump. sepl4.lydacwo VENETIANNEAIRDNE, VENETIAN v larrauwviuld 04ISTADOBO'S HAM DYE, sold al JOS.G &TORS, naittenlatittstr Oar. of thaDiamon4 and Market at. NOTION IS HEREBY -GIVEN' THAT A. PETITION was presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County on the - first day of November, A. MS, Winced by twelve freeholde of the Borough Mae: cheater, praying the rs Court to grant a rule to show cause why so much of Nixon street, in said Borough, as lies between the ..liewth rail of_ the north track of the Pittsburgh; Fort Wayne; and Chtega Cduiliany.• Where said • Company'stracks erdss said Nixon street and Sedgwiek street, should not be closed up . and vacated ; and also, why so.inuch of &mangy in aaid Borough, (parole)! with said Nixon street, and between said Nixon street and Adams street, and running to and at right angles with said Sedgwick street,) should not.. be vacated and closed up from the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chico Railway Company where the troche bf%sai d Company cross said 'alley to Sedprfelr; add also, Why so much of Adams street in said Bor ough, as Ilea between the north rail of the north tracker the Pittsburgh, Fort. Wayne And 41:M oog° Railway Company, where said Company's tricks cross said Adams street and Sedgwick street, should not be vacated and 'closed up ; and also, why so much of an alley in said Bor ough, (running paralell with Adams street and situate between said Adams street and Washington street,) should not be vacated and closed up from the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, where the track of said Company crofts said alley to Sedgwick street ; and also, why so much of Fulton street as lies between the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, where the tracks of said Company cross. said Fulton street and Nixon street, should not be elosed'up and vacated. That the Court ordered said petition to be filed on record, and granted the rule prayed for, and directed notice of the same to be given accord ing to law. WILLIAM F. DILL, For himselfand the other Petitioners, no% 3-twataw AS EARLY As the 15th of December, 1864, 0111111.10110 E, 'UNDER THE CON publicß drawings the Government autbotitles, the drawings of the newest grand Lottery, with a capital of 8,800,000 Francs, All of which will, within five months, be dis tributed In prizes. Thus Lottery is independent of other-advan tages it offers, preferable to all other" for this reason alone, that the DIIOA_L GOVEAN BIENT of BRIMSWIOX'have guaranteed the proper payment of the prizes. , j By means of a very Ingenious arradgeliteirt, the best chances of large gains are offered, whilst the cost of a share is but small, the prin cipal prizes being shares of t, • 350,000 Frames, t.300r,0410 ti 260,000 240,000 240,000 22;0,000 200,000 140,000 70,000 40,000 34,000 20,000 10,000 Each of which assuredly !ALAN! drawll , Cost of 1 Original Lottery Ticket...sterling. Oost of Original Lottery Tie - bets.. xi sterting. Orders accompanied by ,the amount in Notes or Bills of Exchange on. LONEOfit.I4 41.5-511311RG, OR FEANEFURT,,VN SIAM, are to be addressed directl.y , tothe Bank, ing office of L. sTEnsinavarat st,,scuzusistant, Prankfort.i:al..the-Main. H. SOHL*.s INGER & 00., 1 New Baiinghall Street, London. .&l1 erdera win he prenthtlY end 3141/ftuant attended; dad thaproapeatnamea and authorize rof 'numbera,drawn will heti:awarded immo tal), after the drawings. The prizes Will be then by ~reni t aiteen direen front , tut, Or , cep age ail the larger towns -of 4 co. ~. , _ _ •. 4RY i'ji .SUPEBIOR- PRAOKEJW Ilium Snaps . : a , nW NO. 61„FOOBTR STREET. atritiliVEßT OTS - AM) STOWS botifn . 4o' . Gad flags: .'THISifiIIitaLESEMICHTER " .1. - i,V ,6_,:',.f ..' -t*._;.: vonthzutvilihf--- -- GO iJJ ON TUESDAY 2, 0 ! ; • P , CarCh `Coneen Hall ~ . .,te...;;lSorg. _.• No.. 62 Fifth= Strtsdr, ; ➢ mwritoroLlTAN , GIFT 8 Taitta WILL az OP= ON " te” I'ITEBDAT, NOVEMBPAIst, And ia Permanently located-at."-' NO. os sri;nzEuali", PITTSBITRGIAr, PA. f:11,'11 OPPOSITE ADAIIS ,. . EXPRESS Oik.l"-OE This Is the largest and most liberal conducted establishment tvest of New York. At this es tablishment you can get any book you may de sire.— Books .in every part of Literature,ead you have the advantage of:reeeivitoaq%mr each bOoklhat you buy A HANDSOME PRESENT. " • worth from I , lll'l OENTS ORE EON DRED.D9LLARS, which pvilyea with each book.. allAailtilta are bold at RuollebeVit,p4ol=l yolisilgeffrom the latgeirtjtook avet-a 044 2 3nolucting all tge:stiCathisl.ks, alt ?d Moils .df PhOtogpiO . 0414444 all lityledjg_ thb*Bol Prayer: l ets Adfilleatltais:all.the varletleatilairks all patternilTof -Partefollos. Bo6kelioi,ol4llllBl upon all inblean, In every stkleskt bbnilsg; , And In endless variety.. l3emember, that In ptu , chasing books at the • • - METROPOLITAN GIFT BOOK STORE, You.pay no more than you would atanX3 Other eatablbahment, and have the advantage of receiving I able present with each book you buy. - One Trial will Oottitnee ate% ita, That the ilact to make thelepuretune.l44: oa "VIVILME ISTEGEIVII44 Our stock of Photograph Alban* Bibletj Prayer Books is the largest lathe eityimi& be sold at the LOWEST PlEllfuwlLE(Ptil PRICES. and a gift with each purchASei tog from fifty cents to one hlindred dollar, address Descriptive Catalogues mailed fresf - InAttr upon application. W, Z. rosivore.ijc4„, A.1.13,1336r5;'. 11-41 nokklyddimwd .A14.33TT.819, A.LAITAIS, OARD.PRIMMABILL OABD PHOTOI3II4APThk CARD PHOTO(}UW FOLIOS, INKS & STATIONERY,::', FOLIOS, INKS &STAtiONERY,':..I'., FOLIOS, INKS .& STATIONERY,* liagasui: es, Books Anal.ritpitiv Magasm,es, Books sadPApAtie,f M agasineal 33a81111 4',ISVIt DIARIES FOR MS, DIARIES FOR 1865, DIARIES FOR MIS. AT PITTOCILIV::tr, OPPOSITE THE POS/917M0,151°'' act'-' Orden(' left for Flap S promptly attemleit BOOTS AND SHOF;K:i. Of Ev-ery Description, LADIa, MEN, BOYS, a alui YOU-TEM, Selling 0160 at .= m'cttiii).,-:. AUCTION'o u svpc- SS FIFTH STREET' nol2 HOSIERY FLEEdD COTTON EIBIWYWOOL NOSE r , :: MEMO MERINO MERINO DRAWS, Flannel Shirts and DraWetamaae to order. IinIZA _ORR dit 7CE/v. NO. 25 Fiffh Street E._ NAB :41 • LANOS...-.A. BPLENDID NEW • ' ORTMBNTiot,theuntivalle6,ll be,Pianos, which •are, BEST PIANOS M.EME, Alto , * splendlittimari aortment of Haines': Bros. ,Pitunia„ the. beatikvltt the price in the country. All inatatimentaAtabo.t: at leas than factory prima. , sciCARLOTITZ ELMafil 3 ,7 4 . , s 1 • • 43 R a in es' tree ' L Sole Agent for Knabe , s and B Broil. 'Pianos, Prince's Melodeons and Organ!. , • DissatirrioN OF PAR t —The , Reittiereldp bereteleekr:Mrrk.(i between *Ebert Tortenee and'-James - 1 ag , under theleame - of TOMENO'D'ai,,.Noaa.m•,, i . w aa This by_teutttal conseit . Aramar Tomos_ prsi too is ~ • JAMM.mcGAutr, ao oeunte du e tell cim, against the late Min s ' and` Idlito-sa, e it, will be settled by 3 Awls G Amt. N- H AVING puRDIEASED - T.lllO of A. Tosreece, iwthownsri BURGH DR UG AND DENTAIDEPOT AND TRUSS XANTIFACITtpAn,A . wopld solicit a continuance °bibs libeetlx•vdrimge Wendel to the late firm, with the eastowee that itt_trig . be conducted in elfAbetdepistsiortainet9r zol2-7td • , ' 1111 - UST.. IllitThanaTUD ='1 0 .11,011" - .* ol;lyt." - ALP ,mAjsrr, ed:ENI3 AND WOMEN'S- ' '''' Felt Shoes Shoes ae a Fat i nn s okori Ed' ~. .. .. • ~...,__ ' At Boiluimpiii , . non .., . 4iddoc r it 'llarket street, ni - 1 4 0 ,z r OTIC - sa.—Avssostio wu ' Emb:l4.eg li . , Ospitd.l3totkof the 0 0110reek T° T I mid - • . e otl sixsm Compsti on y l / 44=3 'n, will I , 4a. r at. h, ths k licatrd, -ITT, ' '-ma•rtrl tar Orgy autpuicionNVl C lri 4 1 0, 2 1(surted so 'thir --.40 .. atheirsOgatiPtiona t the `444121k 14°0 ' erSiotOrrobizallirood agar sli t ti l . 1"11114" l' iio! .l aU„ •:::: -.1 1 - - )9 - 15 44 . 451 1P r V A l :* INNWIF IVICI MIDUI - AT 0 . ROMrtt stsuram, --It . A ` mow mMI OM% wog • ;51 .4,..,1,.?.,5.i:-,g0.4-0.,, ~~~<~ MEM Simi. awmani; si '3- r, X I t
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