• '
11: la S t
1'43'4' 4 - lit AI- It
• ,
4~~~ ; `'
• - za" - - • , A , O - 01-1-7 - a war Fr. s B R-0.118"
''"'"Alidt§iAti'istostinta; rptiv.ls, 18G4
t . I
ffi nocia
"--
,i.
t pc tic *prees,, „generally
to let Mr. Lincoln
• 1 ,- i3fi , :elpurstre Lie own , tonne without opposi
` g' l3 tltitit , ' to be the
W "ax . , iot mean to
,fleas cOticiaing his public conduct:from
- time , . amnion may require;
contemporaries arc
I v l. o4i.ifyliiniine l dto let him have full
•
i.
; V, .: , ;.40F1fig,111,all the measures lie may think
r. tm,7 "I'alecessaiy forthe suppression of the re
-I;),:ibilloriF'll4.l3 are not more mistaken
Tier Were, ,we think ..that the
I -;(;?:-Iiinrcent,;.opposition, whioh Mr. Lincoln
encounter hereafter, will
L . 7' 131 1z 2 . #1141 , Fi . -triiiiiiitheltadicals of his own party,
with nothing short
, the:destructinn of the- Southern pen.
~ .), -,i - p leviOrtter ate actuated In the prosecit
- I"- wain 'in'ore hien intense ha
' ::.:41;1441",4i.f.t i 1ie Southern idaveholders, than
tninnisMation..,lor their. slaves, and
• wlll anntent• them short of the
qtertnlrtation: We believe
. • ;;;41111t:ii Will disappoint these
. 1 she Sooner he lets them
Vlow is , floc 'so' sanguinary in
ti
, - ' l e i '?vidi'inienifoititiiti,ibiy are, the better it
- •
;t waii.belor. the country. If, as the St.
--.4.loubs. , :liepubilearq remarks President
"Lincoln -should interpret the result of
-qter.*9l,loll a'a a declaration on
t',he „_part, Of, the, people that the Union
rmustf suds 'shall- be preserved, we shell
nialtilio Complaint of the injustice done
party by the pretense
~.‘ 3hal„ihey were committed to anything
, kilse..-The Chicago platform is still good
!•etiofigh"fot us , and if Mr. Lincoln win
;it's:"'W,ordS,,.`,' ',adhere -with
ty fO. he Union," and make
.... , p,...„.i1-thein-establisbment of the Union in all.
ite s tifttitttheindiiiiierisible and single
•
• condition. In any settlement he will at
zpumigmove the anxiety that pervades
..!j,....1".t.'the-breasts'or the 'Conservative men of
, !"g 4 dlhee:ejnitry. Jr he will dissipate -the
'''ii:ptiyAh4sione,oLhruidreds of thousands
that t.l.9..ltadicalsi mean - to sweep down
'theaCoutititritioti -and the personal lib
erty'Of the people, or give the assurance
fat he will twit lered limself to any such
despotioltchemes,he will be able to die
v:pantie With' an-army of spies now em
f plOYed.to eiir out tionary organ
. matzo:nil and. purposes in the loyal States.
ta, a • .
i-telipect for private lights, the subordi
-iu,y,matiort of - the military to- the civil law
*lure alvil law exists in force, the
- 4bitidc4iinexit t of the use .of , extr rdi
anon.
anaryr,and dangerous powers, the stop
pageof, arbitrary military arrests and
44 -
. 5001113:414t:Ifi, regard for the freedom
of the priPts aid an economical and
„;,conscientious Administration of the
-, "-4xeCutive 'Departments, will cancel
61'; rtulginent on other
_ Aopies,, and reconcile a suffer
ing-counWto _further sacrifices in the
')C 'itatise-'4l4,lhe , thiloh.
4..1411
Latest
; esr,..klegieral Grant is ,we presume the
I 37ll Zit t teetfailtire that'ha's eyer had corn—
d of t/14166in ei3 army ; and, fear
. 13 . 0 'resitient. will remove him,
Ardioduntraplaying . thettorttly in 'order to re
-41- Win Wpbsition: TO oblige the .A.clmin
ilfirtiiirn be Catit4..dio be published, over
btibown, name that the rebels were ex
~ .lianstedi that they had "robbed the
cradles rifd -tbri grave" to supply their
Lee' ',arnry numbered but
t,, , 14,5 , 4 1 47 , 414111303/Mtd). men, and that he
- s r:iftWits losing ta , thnusand of them a day by
‘' d deliellikijk"' These, jitatements were in
and Rand ,a 8 eleclickeering
u - trt UnWti that the election is
rt 4 gireptilTazite l lendS , the following bit of
—.lll l .inadylifir
kW _al t; n :0491;r1.; Nov. 19, iii64L- 111.31 40 SliseoWSeoreterry of War
Eno ut now Boerne to be known to say who
it 4 tZta'..."l:l=4:".tegzklrellererilt hleornemze
itnltiiir too deitthi'Vtatonq The etectioa having
vormo,9trquietilr—nabloodatu3d,or riot-through
-3,utlnittaa,lll4 a ,vtatorg wor th mom to the
Vanntrylliall statue won: 'Rebeidom and Eu
e4.l.,rtimeqvill" eh eon etrtio V. B. GU,' NT,
Lieutenant General.
vr4i ` . fli3,lrl,:to - kbig the Richmond papers
' . '7 .l. .oillitiihtsyln - see how rebeldom"
„, „regard s tirenleatign of Ifr,Liscoln; they
sit ace nnsituttrotts in , their exprtssjon of de
light at the result. The following from
47ific of the 11th inst. is a
; B it t iftir4gYke,irteßMANn t it -says:
"Few have doubted from tite first that this
wonkl be the result, sad fewer will regret it
Voslbehuriielvetiwo, feel the great cause for which
r iff s i: l7 f litnligga t tiarict o4 aped axerl au l d The ou p e o ry l-
ZalthleOlellAn:Wohla two attem4, was
144411011fittlir morn
lhad t tti rL e go n n e e
'24,41=121 to
"41:8143ftlilii Withco'rAherflaliopes!hYthiii. centlZ
Y..•-' l7 .ottyitinitbrettea'itrt tatm ' Iris A Mated
With
MIAOW Korth against a
lit Olt blit l Vilifebi ii Master of the .
'llen el zear spenanAfteestruotion van.
I,f- VThas - r4iiidethe"eradle and the grave"
:reader to to the pro
ce;alitigsof the rebel Congress, in .oppo
,,,Atition-tancmlng the negroes, for the rea
'''ifoittiatili; tonth bas Yet plenty of
llghtinst material to draw on.
,`„ ave that our election is over, we
Piesidein will drop Grant
htt that business is to cap
trit;ietri chmoid; anilet politics alone.
SoMaOa linik3 l . 4o'.l.774:"After the
in Boston
harbor, Vebruary 10, 1774, ono , of the
engaged in that movement, Lot
„Omer* whoitesiireemieseendants - reside
in Salem, eyv.pi34 at the house ofACoL
Abner CheaVer, In !longue, to dhange his
disguise. Some of the tea in his shoes
wit 112Vvetrby an e d lady of the family,•
until.now been.
earetialyipreisarved: l l lady of the highest,
reepeetability4d V direct &emollient or
_OA Vrierrtiflietespoken of, hati'liresent,
.uol4l4 l3 4gtaistaageW the*lale at
',l4o46o4trikt**loc4 / ,'-irtirlifi o ffiired.
4.-11-4tdp•Tilsbal hr. • 14,4)14 ,es;•:;', •.-
. . . . ~..,
.I , : 0:4160 Sii - . 'lll.lt .• ' ~,.. , etlill ....,....,::: r4.:1,1 -
14 t3
A , : iptifOiSnfrgrat
, :,...i, t, ~ ba-Ar s & v eT
greae,te
in. AuthetPoir.astorti- 7t,
..r.,,,
...:,ir:LLOZ) .9 2.1-, -e:
~.m~,~ _.-..~
After the .Electaou
A. eorrespondefit, over his proper sig
nature, infovm that about tour o
clock, the ma
saw, whileos4llli, g i , thAlifolulisahela
Bridge, a la` bur l ..- - ' a 140443
the mud, antlitilrfewso 7. , 4011E 4 *
facts of copi :7 tip' i WiboV410gell!!)13
to be entlrer 4 'S , ble. oqt,:,porii*-
44
44 1.
pondent looltit 44erson aßible,,
and foutr4 hlfa to be'i:leading Ifeplitil-
can politician, and office holder, a mem
ber of church and like ° Falstaff "grown
ohLand fat."
Our informant is justly indignant, but
we cannot oblige him by giving public
to his comMtirdet'itidc: -- trNif a
I heated political;Con:test, ye,,s; ar e. likely to
.sarthe ‘7 . grorav ,„Can 'our - Ipportent,
but•after the battle is over we can see
no reason for exposing a. frailty in one
which : ix' but - too common With so
many. Besides, we should be a little
charitable and "forgive something to
the spirit of liberty." The person al
luded to was hilarous over ,the success
of his party, and the result was the "big
drunk" which followed. The good im
pulse which prompted our correspond
ent to raise the fallen and put him upon
his feet again,whispers to us to not give
publicity to what should be regarded as
apricots transaction.
John Milton on a Free Prese
Though many powerful defences of
the liberty of the press have come from
eloquent pens since his was written, the
"Areopagitica" still holds a foremost
rank: And deservedly so. Listen to
the (not too) often quoted words •o!
prophet-like foresight and rapture in
which he fortells his country's coming
greatness, from those very controversies
and discussions which weak and timid
minds wished to restrain by material
shackles:
"Behold now this vast city, a city of
refuge, thenianaion-house olliberty, en.
compassed and surrounded by his pro
tection;*the shop of war bath there not
more anvils and hammers working to
fashion out the plates and instruments of
armed justice in defence of beleagured
truth than there be pens and beads
there, sitting by their studious lamps,
musing, searching, revolving new no
dons and ideas therewith to present, as
with their homage and their fealty the
approaching reformation; others as fast
reading, trying all things, assenting to
the force of reason and convincement.
What could a man require more from a
nation so pliant and so prone to seek
afterknowledge? What wants there to
such a Cowardly and pregnant soil but
wise and faithful laborers to make a
knowing people, a nation of prophets,
of sages and of worthies? * * *
Where is much desire to learn, these of
necessity will be much arguing, much
writing, many opinions; for opinion in
good men is but knowledge in the ma
king. Under these fantastic terrors -of
sect and schism, we wrong the earnest
and zealous thirst after knowledge, and
understanding which God bath stirred
up in - this city."
Again:
"When the cheerfulness of a people is
so sprightly up as thit it has not only
wherewith to guard well its own free
dom and .safety; but to spare, and to be
atow upon the solidest and sub invest
points of controversy and new inven
tion, It betokens as not degenerated,
nor drooping to a tatal decay, by cast
ing off the old and wrinkled skin of
corruption to outlive these pangs, and
waxyoung again, entering the glorious
ways of truth and prosperous virtue,
destined to become great and
honorable -in these later ages.
Methinks I see in my mind a no
ble and puissant . nation arousing
herself like a strong man after sleep,
and, shaking, her invincible locks; me
thinks .I see her as an eagle mewing her
mighty youth and kindling. her indaz
zled eyes at the full midday heath; purg
ing and unsealing her long abused sight
at the fountain itself of heavenly radi
ance; while the whole noise of timor
ous tmd flocking birds, with those that
love the twilight flutter about, amazed
at what she means, and in their envious
gabble prognosticate a year of sects and
schisms."
A. Loyal Mayor Forced to Hurrah
for Jeff. Davis.
We learn from a gentleman up from
Clarkesville, Pike county Missouri, yes
terday, that the rebel raider ' s who cap
tured the steamer Kate Kearney at that
place, during the present week took the
Mayor prisoner, and asked him if he
would huzza for Jefferson Davis, Esq.
He replied in the negative, when one of
the raiders mildly drew forth his revolver,
and gentlemanly cocking it, told him it
he did not comply , he would blow his
'bran out! The Mayor stood appalled
with - speechless horror at the fellows
audacity, and was only made to realize
his hazardous situation by the "gorilla"
`reiterating his threat. Mr. Mayor was
forced to succomb, and slowly waved
his hat over his head, in compliance
with this "pressing request, and shouted
three times for the rebel President.
Even this would not satisfy the unrea
sonable raider, and he called on his
Honor, not for "three times three," but
for three, more Cheers for the rebel chief
tain, which were mew-if not "with a
will," at least at the top of his voice.
The Mayor, Who is a dry goods mer
chant, was then relieved of pretty much
all his goods, and "left alone in his
glory„ probably to be shot, arrested and
imprisoned by' the militia "for hurrah
ing for Jeff. Davisl" Missouri has been
for the past few weeks, and yet is a very
inviting field lb; the tourist and pleasure
t eker, but - to the resident citizen?—
Quincy Herald.
CANALS.—Tbe first oanal on record
was one constructed by Ptolemy Phila
delpitus, for the purpose of opening a
communication between the Nile and
the Red Sea. The great canal of China,
extending a distance of 825 miles, was
commenced in the ninth century.
Canals were introduced into .England
by the. Romans, who formed one from
the river. Nyne, a little below Peter.
borough, to the river Witham, three
miles south of Lincoln ; and in 1134,
during the.rpign of Henry I, a canal was
made to effect,a junction between the
Trent and Witham. The first canal reg
ularly ;.constructed with locks and
sluices was made in 1568, near the city
of Exeter. The aggregate length of nav
igable canals in England exceeds 2,200
miles.
RUSSIAN OBSERVAVORY.—The Russian
Observatory at Poulkowo is said to be
the finest in the world. - It possesses the
laagest refractor in Europe, meridian
circles, vertical circles' clucks sunk deep
in the earth to preserve their rate, mosses
of masonaro, some of them 80 feet below
the floor and 40 feet long by 15 broad,to
'support the instruments, preservation of
COnstant temperature through a Russian
summer, and -winter---everything that
'man canthint of to• leader observation
perfect - bitilteret• tbuttd, t and now for five
4nd twinttlettlll , hes' ;been employed
With •tultariett atideess. , ': ;The-celebrated
Strait is at-' head-41 thiwestablish
zenu,c..cii- -el ir ~-,5, : .; -.L.::: ,' . L. .•
iyaKanr-:,
lig . * ptlt t
.
tcnquw
iu
• 4, • 6.: 4 ; e . 4 •
Frima_Mtillar's Trial
The trial of Muller for the =tram .
03.1rig*Witjust concluded 'll4g;
-
fit' Ar Iri iti - verdict of guilty. Thegol-•
••-4o
W ; ing lialtuatinary of the case, as pre,*,'
tinged
~prosecution.
The Ofilfititor General then proceeded'
to state the case for the prosecution.
He said : It is my duty to detail the
circumstances of 'a most extraordingy:
mtird4;;and' to - state the evidence that
will be brought before you that pnintsto
the prisoner as the guilty party. The
jury might ask him if the murder was
done by one man only. He readily con
fessed be could not say. The probabill
ty was that it was done by one person
for if there had been more, no doubt
they would have rifled Mr. Briggs'
pocket. If there Witl3,only one he would
'hfive enough on his hands to take the
watch and get rid of the body. As to
the instrument used, he thought it was
Mr. Brig gs'
_ stick. Of this they could
judge. He was inclined to believe that
the murder was not preconceived, bet
was the result of a sudden impulse aris
ing from the temptation which the hand
some watch and chain excited. Mr.
Briggs' stick and bag were found in the
carriage. There was a hat in the car
riage that was not Mr. Briggs', and Mr
Briggs' was not found. The evident
presumption is that the murderer, in the
excitement of the moment, took Mr.
Bligge hat and left his own ; and if they
discovered the man who wore that
hat on the fatal night, he was to be
thp murderer almost as clearly as if
he had been seen to commit it.. The
' Solicitor General brought down the case
to the time that Muller left England.
He showed that prior to the murder,
Muller was so poor that he could not
raise four pounds to pay his passage to
America, and his own watch and chain
were in pawn for tnree pounds. On the
night of the murder he returned to his
lodging very late, and did not go out on
Sunday, except for a short walk with
Blythes, with whom he resided, and on
Monday Muller had Mr. Briggs' chain
and exchanged it at Mr. Beath's the
jeweller. When he was arrested in
Amthica, Mr. Brigg's watch was found
in his possession, sown in a - piece of
canvass. He said he had it for ten
years. Well, how did he come by this
watch and chain? It might be stolen,
and that Muller bought theehain; it is a
matter fur grave consideration for you.
Had he had three pounds fifteen shil
lings to give for the chain? The evi
dence would show he was in great dis
tress. If he had three pounds fifteen
shillings, would he not have done what
he did immediately on getting money,
namely, take his own watch and chain
out of pawn, and when he had the mon
ey to buy the valuable watch? We find
these articles in prisoner's possession im
mediately after the murder, and he gave
a false statement of how he got them; he
had the means of offering stronger evi
dence than that that as to the hat. The
hat he held in his band was that found
in the railway carriage, and whoevet
left that hat in the carriage must have
been the murderer. Ho thought he
should be able to show that this
hat was 3luller's. It might be
fairly said that some other persons
might have had a hat made by J. Wal
ker; but Muller, it was clear had one,
and that hat was not forthcoming
Where was it. But the murderer took
Mr. Briggs', and he should show by
very striking evidence, that the hat
found in Mullet's possession when he
was arrested was Mr. Briggs'.
Mr. Briggs dealt for his hats with Mr .
Digance, and Mr. Briggs' son had some
difficulty in at first identifying the hat
as his father's and said it was lower in
the crown. He was right, for it had
been cut down an Inch or so. The man
who made the hat would tell them that
he made the hat for Mr. Briggs, and that
it being too large he had placed a piece
of tissue paper in it; that paper was re •
moved, hut fragments of it remained
Then the brim had been cut, and a piece
cut off the hat, and the brim sewn on as
a tailor would sew it, and not joined
with varnish and hat iron as a hatter
would do it. Well, why did Muller cut
down the hat? Would he fancy a low
crowned hat? No, for the one he left
behind him was a tall crowned one. It
was the practice when a hat was Made
to order by Mr. Digance, to write the
name of the customer in it just above
the brim. Was it not probable that Mul
ner on the voyage discovered the name,
and on that account cut off the piece of
the hat. He should show, Moreover, by
the evidence of Mr, and Mrs. Erepich,
that Muller wore this hat on the Mon
day when he dealt for the chain. True
it was,rnat the evidence that he had
stated - Ivi l ihout comment was circum
stantial evidence. To require more ev •
idence of murder would be to proclaim
it could not be punished. There was
evidence of facts, such as the watch,the
chain, and the cut down hat; and the
jury must recollect that circumstantial
evidence was frequently the most con
elusive
The Army Consumption of Horses.
Some interesting fats in regard to the
supply of horses and their consumption
by the army, have recently been presen
ted by a Newburg, N. Y., veterinary
surgeon, Dr. Vogeli. The census shows
that the number of horses in the United
Slates in 1860 was 6,115,458. After mak
ing deductions for the Southern States,
for horses under and above a working
age, diseased and unserviceable, Dr. V.
reduces the total resources of the horse
market in the loyal States to 1,067,808
animals. The annual want for civil use
is 144,018, for military use, 180,742, or
one-fourth annually of the total resour
ces of the horse supply. The colts un
der four years old are estimated at 1,114,
175, the fourth of these, or 278,544 will
annually reach the age of four years, but
as this number may be reduced one
tenth for deaths find disasters among
the colts, the ultimate actual annual sup,
ply is put at 250,690, while the annual
need for the army and for civil life is
250,760, showing a deficiency of 2070
horses each year. Dr. Vogeli makes no
statement of the mules which are used
in the army, tbough he allows for their--
use, which relieves just so many horses::
If estimates are correct, there is good'
reason for the high price of horses be
side the depreciation in the currency.
The waste of of horses in the army
from bad treatment and neglect is enor
mous. This probably is something
which cannot be remedied. One means
of economizing horses in civil use is to J
substitute steam wherever it can conve
niently be done, All our city railroads
can be worked with steam to better ad
vantage than with horses, and the
twenty railroad lines in and around
Philadelphia, probably require about
4000 horses for their use. On the rail
roads the useful life of a horse is cer
tainly not over four years. So that it'
requires annually one thousand horses
to keep our railroads in operation. Sub
stituting steam would for this city alone
Make up one half the general deficiency
of the country.—Phßadelpitia Ledger.
SHODDY la Bald to appear in its glory at
Central Park. Its "fire new" liveries,ita
glossy steeds, its flashy carriages, orna.
mented with fancy costs-of , arms made
to order, its Tittlebat-Titmouse in
"nobby l ' atldie,and ' ifs "elaborately be
decked ladies of ton,arnto. be seen there
every surefilyiy
Howmany sailors must havebeen badly
eql#l2K+NNW2Mante '.Spnvirted horses
.12alteed,4 BawandwUti - lots
fin ` to ;10:PttffolTh4tudy
show—morethe &maw Times
s : •
sighwanct: I#4lB , l3l.llWilsstrlantl.
FlinnAlte%WdOrt - Magazine
tiketticract 'tblitTollOwiti 'of , ff:Vat.
$z., 911 -41obuntin"g after" scenes anMes,
r itifttilse to take warning- by the
`flitittaixtidiiintimhich occur amidst the
AlPastititikr_eirCry summer. Switzerland
occtipitiS_ii 'certain small space on the,
inap.of Europe; luit practically, Switzer
land' la dupliCate. There are two
Switzerland!) tfie upper and the lower,
the accessibleindithe bard of access,
Switzerbuid l itkarth and Switzerland in
the clouds.' 'The one may be agreeably
journeyed through by ladies, elderly
folks, and quiet people in general; the
other is the haunt of chamois-hunters
and members of the Alpine Club. Still
there is Attattritctive mid-region (allow.
ing a near approach to and a closer
view of forbidden Spots and unattaina
ble wonders) which may be visited
without imprudence by persons will re
linquish perilous ascents and passages
which, even if accomplished, leads to
P ito nseful xesult either practical or sci
en title, but merely add to the tourist's •
capital of brag.
"Very good indications to these wild
er and yet not too hazardous scenes are
given in Backer's excellent manual.
They are well worth seeing, for descrip
tion fails to give any adequate concep
tion of the effect of grand mountain
scenery. While gazing at it you expel..
ience a combination of sensual gratifica
tion to the eye and intellectual excite
meat to the mind, which can no more be
described in words than certain tastes or
certain bodily sensations. The rocky
wilderness is often rendered comfortable
by the wooden hotels, which are on the
increase. Some of them are by no
means small; they are noj houses, but
three-decker arks, built to remain on
dry land instead of floating. They are
Alps which are not prisons, and when
there is no chance of being drowned.
The rooms are cabins, separated from
the other cabins by wooden partitions;
the ceilings are diaphrams of wood.
Though you do not hear the sea-waves
splash, you may often listen to the wa
ters rushing and the winds roaring in
the rigging aloft, 1. 4., in the broad ex
panse of roof, weathercocks and spouts.
These arks, too, are ballasted, like other
vessels, with the difference that the load
of stones Is placed aloft instead of in the
hold, without fear of making the ship
capsize.
- Amongst the Alps there is nothing
like wood; everything (except 'tea-ket
tles and frying pans) is supposed capa
ble of being made of wood. Wooden
houses, with wooden walls and wooden
roofs, shelter men who eat with wooden
spoons and forks, and whose virtues are
recorded on wooded gravestones. A
Swiss dandy will even show his patriot--
ism by wearing Wooden buttons on his
Sunday clothes. When the carriage
road ceases in the Alps, there are two
safe ways of travelling farther—on foot,
and in chairs carried by relays of men.
The latter is expensive, and will hardly
he employed for long distances. Saddle•
horses and mules are to be had in plenty.
They will often carry you well and safe
ly will occasionally fall you at the
most critical point, especially if you are
not used to their ways and weaknesses.
When the stream of tourists is at its ful
lest rush, a horse which has performed
a fair journey in harness, and has been
so employed for weeks, with no rest
but rainy days, will be taken opt of the '
carriage, tilted with a saddle, and forth
with placed at your service. What can
yott expect from such a hack as that?"
The Diotator and Capt. Ericsson.
It will be seen that the great ocean
iron-clad monitor rain Dictator, which
made her trial trip in the bay yesterday,
failed to prove herself the periect
machine which had been promised.
There has been great discussion about
this 'vessel among naval men during her
progress in building; but Capt. Erics
son's name, and his notes, have done
much to keep up public confidence in
her. Persons had even gone so far as
to assert tint she would nut float above
water at al ; but that when she got her
guns, ordfmce•stores and coal aboard,
she would be at least level with the
water, if not several inches or feet under
it. In reply to these criticisms and as
sertions, Capt. Ericsson wrote a note a
few days ago, in which he said that
"nothing has occurred to indicate that
the Dictator will disflppaint the expecta
tion of the Navy Department;" and fur
ther stated,that on the 2d inst., when
she had tvo-thirds of her stores, half
her complenent of shot, and six hun
dred tors of coal aboard, she
was third-one inches out of water
at the stern, and fory-three inches
out of water at the bow—that her draft
was half as inch less than the estimates,
and that she would have to be brought
eight inches deeper in order to be in
proper fighting trim. These statements
irom Capt. i - ic.ason were very reassur
ing. On tle trial trip, yesterday, how
ever, accorling to the naval report of it,
the vessel vas carefully measured, and
found to be above the parface of the wa-
ter as follovin Forward, 2 feet 10 inch
es; aft, 2 bet; amidships, 151 inches.
Flow muchfurther she will be depressed
when she gets all of her war atom
aboard, renains to be seen—th)ngla we
suppose it s a matter capable of calcu
lation. TM naval report also sets
forth otherserions defects in the Die la-
tor's steerage and movements.
We shailbe very sorry indeed, if this
great war easel, from which so much
has been hiped does hot fulfil the prom
ises of her 'distinguished designer and
the expectadon of the country. She
has been a rery costly machine, and we
trust that Ctpt. Ericsson's genius will
yet be ensiled to show that the money
has not beet misspent. Further argu—
ment aboutthe matter is unnecessary.
The ship isnow onpractical trial, and
we wait forrestilts—N. Y. Times.
GUEBRILAii IN INDIANA.—On it!. i -
day night tvelve guerrillas crossed from
KerituoiFy iza i lto Indiana in the vi
cinity Of - 1 3, went to-:the house
of Adani; Terry.tOwnship
and relieve f him of tare ' greenbacks he
had on haul. They wentlOthe - houie
of.another
c an in 171210111oWitahip, from
whom they took two Coats, all the
Aillyer and jiwelry or the family. They
stated that they- were after .Captain
Martin.
Tax bride which is to span the Ohio
river betweet Cincinnati and Covington
will coat a nillion and a half of dollars,
and in lengh will exceed the Niagara
bridge some 400 feet. It will be sus
pended 90 fat above high water, enabl
ing the lar?st steamers to pass wider
without dificulty:
Ten State Treasurer 01 Maine invites
proposals fee a loan of four thousand
dollars, the lalauce of the three millions
loan which was authorized by the Leg
islature on he 19th of March last. The
bonds will bear, l per cent, interest,
payable sed-annually, and mature in
twenty-flve tears.
BT. PRnitte-Ohnroh in Rome will con
tain 54,000 pople ; Cathedral of Milan;
37,000; St. laul in London, 25,000 ; St
Sophia is Onatantinople, 23,00 Q Lfilotre
Dame of Brio, 21,000 ; Cathedral of
Paris, 18,00104: Nark of Venice, 7,000,
Fnsiwa -The instirrecOort of ths
Arabs in Ageria. le .again spreading,
Engagement on tbe lath an 80th o
September eight Immire4
Arabs and me hmd.r -W. and fifty Frenelt
soldiers , hilted-and wounded.
dhTeman in lingimid t whir
. , .
Went an ;
hnn,4 . An, a living ,: r e centl y
.
_ -
,-.1 • .•- 7, ft::-..j - i - a .',.-,...5.r.c.:.il
141 A RRIED
TORRESIDE—RANSELL.—On the evening
or Nov. 6th, by the ReV. E. Di% Van Dediken,
'ALBSB.T TORIZJINCE and EatalA R.
or this city.
•
DRUGS: DRIIISISt THE .
BER has off Rind:Wargo now_
and Medicines, embraoinfr/all armies
kept in a Bret-class Drugstore , RitatheiNith
Faints, OiL and Dye Stufral; Pater&Alediaues
of all kinds Toilet Soaprabd PerftAferyilaair ;
Tooth and Nall Brushes r•MrusswSuppoih3rs
and Shoulder Braoes, WAIL gregeat variety ;
Mutual Waters of all Miura ; suPetior Rlippee
Snuff and Tobacco ; Carbon Oil ; Prime Pbtash
and Soda Ash, every pound of o Lich is warrant
ed ; Pure Liquors, purchased exolusively for
medicinal purposes • Thomas Bell ft Co.'s Pure
Rye WhisAy, cons tantly on hand, at
JOS. FLEMING'S Drug Store,
JOS. FLEMING'S Drug Store,
Corner of the Diamond and foarket at.
Corner of the Diamond and Market at.
nolcgtd
PrliA tV DRETIVS PI LLS . —TIIE
rEAE, the Consumptive, Rheumatic,
Costive, Bilious and Delicate, after some days'
use, Will flnd.renewed strength and life pervade
every organ of their frames.
Everydose makes the blood purer. The nerves
commence in the arteries and terminate in the
veins. These pills, as a first .ffect, act upon the
arterial blood, increasing the circulation, by
which impurities are deposited in the veins, and
they throw ad' such collections into the bowels,
which organs, by the energy derived from
Erandreth's Pills, expel them from the spite n.
When first used, the Pills may occasion griping,
and even make the patient feel worse. This is
an excellent sign, and shows the disease will
soon be cured. No great good is often achieved
without some trouble in its attainment, and this
rule applies to the recovery of health
Sold b THOMAS ithal.P.o.l:ll, Pittsburgh,
and by a ll respootable dealers it medicines.
nol4-Iydlcwe
tar ... VOLUNTEERS, READ THIS.--
For the Derangement of the System',
Change of Diet, Wounde, Sores, Bruises and
Eruptions, to which every Volunteer le liable,
these are no remedies so safe, convenient and
sure 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 drug store in his place, let him write
to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the a
mount, and I will mail a box free of expense.
Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand
because they cannot make as muoh profit as on
other persons' make. 35 cents, 88 cents, and
81,40 per box or not octlB-Iwd
Y. J. 00111MLL.... 6 ANIIIII.. 1/1/7/11
'gar CORNWELL & HERB,
a A RRT AGE MANITAOTITEER,Sr
Silver and Brass Platers.
Ana manufacturers of
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 St. Unix street, and Duquesne Way,
(near the Bridge,)
Ju6-Iyd PITTSBURGH.
tar. TO CONSU YIPTIVE.S.—C 0N -
SUMPTIVE SUFFERERS will receive
a valuable prescription for the cure of oork.
eumption, Asthma. 13n.nchltie, and all throat
and Lung affections, (free of oharge,) by seed
ing your r.ddrena tC
Rev. F;DIVARD A. WILSON,
Wllliamsburgh, Kings co., N. Y.
sep2Oradtsw
rtIIANI.IOOD, AND WHIR VIGOR
OF YOUTH RESTORED in four weeks,
by DR. RIO/ALPS ESSENCE riF LIFE. Dr.
Ricord, tot Parts,l after years of earnest solici
tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re
quest of the American puldic, and appointed an
Agent in New York, for the sale pt his valued
and highly-prized Essence of Life. This won.
derful agent will restore Manhood to the most
shattered constitutions in four weeks; and, if
need according to lirlimed instructions, failure is
Impossible. This life -restoring remedy should
be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are
permanent. success, in every case, is certain.
Dr. Illeord's Essence of Life in sold in cotes,
with full Inetinetlnne for nee, at $3, or four
tpiantlties (or $9 : and will be rent to any
part. carefully packed, t - ..n receipt of 'emit - tenon
to hie eic..reditoti agent. I `trcular cent free on
receipt of four stamps. PHILIP 111/LAND,
411 Broome et., one door west of Broadway,
N. Y., Sole Agent for United Staten.
•
selpuid
• - -•-
DR. TOUIAS' VENETIAN
LINIMEN T.—A certain cure for Pains
in Limbs and Back :sore Throat, Croup, Rheu
matism, Colic, sc. A perfect family medicine,
and ne‘e, lined Head Real
Liv•is :a, Wit) ne Co, Mich, June 1 , , isiss.
This Is to certiil that illy wife w.a taken with
Quinaey Sore Throat , it commenced to swell,
and wits so s re that she could not swallow, an
coughed t lolently. I used lour Liniment, and
made it perfect cure in one week. I firmly be-.
liecc that but for the Ltniment she would h ave
lost bet ate. 41 JoHN H. HARLAN.
erice 25 and 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists.
°Moe 68 Cortlitadt street, New York.
sold by THOS. REDPATR, Pittsburgh.
nol2-Iyiltswe
far A VAt:T. • • • ;
Is its Dye.
• • •
In the year leAs Mr. Mathews first prepared
the VENETIAN HALE DYE ; since that time
it has been laced by thousands, and in no Inatance
has It failed to give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the
world. Its price is only Fifty :kilts, and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in
those usually sold for et.
The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to In
jure thhair or scalp In the works with slighteat degree.
The VENETIAN DYE rapidity
and oertainty, the Lel: requiring no preparation
whatever.
The VENETIAN DYE produoes any shade
that may be desired--one that will not fade,crook
la wash out—one that's as pet marmot as the hair
itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents.
A. I. MATHEWS.
General Agent, ii Gold at. N. y.
4 1 1somanufacturer of AIdTHSWS' AIII4IOA FLUB
GLOSS, the hest hair dressing in use. Price 26
cents. itinl6-Iyd
sarriItVOLUTION IN THE DRESS.,
ROOllll by the almost unani
mous action of the parties interested.
COLISTADORO I B HAIR DYE.
Has replaced tic old warn-out inventions for
coloring the h sir, which the better experience of
years had proved to be defective and deleterious.
Unlace the compounds that MAKE WAR upon
the health of the hair, and dry up and contzume
the Juices which sustain it, this mild, genial and
perfect dye is found to be a vitalizing no well as
a coloring agent.
Christaeore'e Hair Preservative,
A valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and
promoting the growth and perfect health of the
hair, and of itself, when used alone—a safegua,d
that protects the fibres from decay under all air
cumstances and under all climes.
Manufactured by .1. tiIiI:STADORO,
Astor House, New York, Sold by ell Drug.
gists. AAA/el by al liar Dressers.
aol4-Iyaa.we
VENETIAN HAIR DYE VENETIAN
LINIMENT and ORISTATIONSYS HAIR
DYE,
sold at JOS. FLEMINGPS DRUG STORE,
U. of the Diamond and Market at.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A PETITION was presented to the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County on
the first day of November, A. ro., lan, signed
by twelve freeholders of the Borough of Man
cheater, praying the Court to grant a rule to
show cause why so much of Nixon street, in
said Borough, as lies cetiV ten the north rail of
the north track or the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway Company, where said
Company's tracks cross said Nixon street and
Sedgwick street, should nut be closed up and
vacated; and also, why so much of an alley iu
said Borough, (paralell 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 Chicago
Railway Company, where the tracks of said
Company cross said alley to Sedgwick ; athl
also, why so much of Adams street in said Bor
ough, as lies between the north rail of the north
track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chl
oago Railway Company, where said Company's ,
tracks 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
Wasidngtonetreet,) should not be vacated and
closed up from the north mil of the north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway Company, where the track of said
Company =BB said alley to Sedgwiok street ;
and also, why so much of Fulton street as lies
between the uorth x.ku of the north track of the
Pittsburgh, Fart Wayne and Chicago Railway
Company, where the tracks of said Company
Cress said Fulton street and Nixon street,
should nbt be closed up and vacated.
That the Court ordered said petition to be filed
on record, and granted the rule prayed for, and
directed ndtice of the same to be given accord.
ing to law. WILLIAM F. DILL,
For himselfand the other Petitioners.
noes-4wataw
MAR VIN'S
SUPERIOR CRACKERS,
Pilot Bread and Ginger &Laps.
not NO. e 4 FOURTH STREET.
NIO3OIIAL BANK OP PIIV/BBIIROII,
Ir t' ,
. . - ... - A - ,, -1
. i. , z, . Pittaborglt, Nov. NovAethi 1%4 • -
ILE DIRECTORS OF V S , ' M BA NE
•,_ ---, :have , Oda • day deehned a 'dividend , . or
-: PEE. CENT. on the Capital - Stook 'pf
laid Inatof Government la:r,Va.yetpla' 94
and after DAY 011 k hut. • --, • -
~ 40Ibi RAIIVISSTON,
- - e, - . 4:7,mater, :,
P 000 P414114 4;4111114P ADin
9 Gent's SkaW- „for milo w liy
- • , JAMES SO 19
188 Wood amt.
TO-DAY'S avansbints:'
I 'I M6B
777
V
' , T.' .. .-.
4—„,... , -...„,_
Wu IHEI -
AFTLICTEIi t io
se
~,, r
..
G}II of
rf,_ py:.cyy.
GENME MEDICINES,
The Inventor of the extract of
PARMA BRAVA,
•
After an experi ,, Le 'of many years in private
praotleanow o@leFi it to the afflicted in a highly"
concentrated form.
What is Parelra Brava?-1888
It has, idscell.6BB,?,been s spaciga for
GA.LOULOUS AFFEVTIONS i
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS
INFLAMMATION OF TEE KIDNEY S
LEOOOERIKEA, and I'll &eases of
THE PUNA/2Y ORGAN& '
It has been recommended by the talent of the
Medical Profession for nearly .two centuries
The Fluid Extract of
F'A.RJEMEIA. EtkiAVA.
Is now offered to an afflicted world . in a shape
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
For all diseases :of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel or Drcipalcal Swelling, no medicine in
vented can cope with this compound in its power
to literally
ANNIHILATE DISEASE,
all bad properties in the drug are removed by
he process of its compounding in the shape of
fluid, leaving its
STERLING PROPERTIES:ALONE
Young men who may be suffering from tidt
many Ills consequent upon early indeseretien sit
abuse, should try one bottle and be relieved. The
symptoms are
INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION
NERVOUS INDISPOSITION,
LOSS OF SIGHT,
WARM HANDS ANHLIMBS,
FLUSHING OF
GENERAL LASSITUDE,
By
not arresting these signs, which as unerring.
ly point as the needle to .the pole, to Impotency,
Epileptic Fits, Premature Decay and Death, a
citioe against nature is commltted—a practical
although protracted SUICIDE is being commit
ted.
All medical arattarittes agree that were the
effects of
EARLY lEDESCRETION
Removed, that there would be far less use for
husaiie Asylums,
A■ the records of these laminae Institutions
prove that a very large proportion of their pa
tient, owe their reception apq detention
them to early habits of Indirwretion.
For all unpleasant and dangerous diseases
Gilson's Extract of Pareira Brava
Absolutely cures secret diseases, of no matter
what length of standing.
No change of die is required, 'no cessation
from bustness.
Soldiers Home upon Furlough
And who may perhaps have unfortunately con
treated disease, will find the Extract of FARM
HA BRAVA the specific for their ills.
By its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it
causes a frequent goitre to urinate, thereby re
moving obstructions, and securing the sufferer
against all fear of stricture of the Urethra.
VOTTIViIa
Beware of the numberleal quacks to be found In
Il large cities. Many of them know
Nothing of the Practice of Medicine,
And yet they are allowed to deceives/id decoy
TIME3III 1:F1NTN747..9-7FUlit,
Until oftentimes after aliftstime of misery, death
kindly ends their suffering.
Gilson's Chlorine, Water,
In connection with the Extract, is a specific for
the Gonnorhea, or protracted Meet.
Syphilitic patiente, especially cases of 'old
standing, would do well to try
GLI , IESCON'S
A Medicine that has STOOD THE TEST OF
I EA.RS, and in connection with the use of the
ExTitAur PAREIRA BRAVA,
Will effectually eradicate any cue, no matter of
bc.w long otanding
-' J. M. U 3101,
DRUGGIST,
• ••
Dispatch Daihting;ll,itth
CAUTION.
mownxr, , vElraiita
4911 NOVEMBER
1883, I purchased from 7. Att.: • • A.
o Itothdayabiur, the right to man , •
•
Lindtay'olmprovedßloOdSe&Edier,
and have been manufacturing it slime that Wit
This right I intend to maintain, and_ grive halos
to the made that ; poti every bottle he name of
J. 21.uuTox shpniallMulak,_'4ll.4irittb
spurious., And to ir - 711 - ipme. 'Nut
every In fr action or my- Pr,.
ernted to - the extent of , thi FINW:
•-• • r
No. 69 Fitt& etreet4Warrgh,
a_
resie Sole d.•• On Agent; to thoi-w hoiik sat‘orthuri - 4nuattpos& ,
e nandArteri. handtuutr
sale to the trid4'stilitwer iL fo
swathe.,
bona* in theetty.Ohne
-:~\'':
4,1 , - t:4„.
Too Ats
~., • , ,
. , .
Down 'to Glitilii3osis.
THIS TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
Wilt diai r ksoittlaue this mix 4.
TtrEaDAT; 2 eat
P .
•
••••
Coiteert Alia-, Shoe Store,
..•
•-)
' A. yr Ci
•
• • M. 62 • :Fiitli. .Street.
not I.
M ET
GIFT BOOK STORE,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER - 1864,
N. 68 EICIPTEt• "Q Z+
OPPOSITE ADAMS , EXPIMSS (.47/0E
This is the largest and moat liberaj conducted
establiahment west of New Yorlc. At this es
tablishment you can get any book yell may de
sire. Books in every part of Literature, and
you have the advantage of receiving ith each
each book that you buy
. ,
worth frost MITT CENTS to ONE HUN
DEED.DOLLABS, which Is given with each
book.
All books are sold at fiublish de. Prices, and
you can select from the largeststockuver offered
in thlselty,^ including ail tiwatifnderd works,
all,,.&„serwions of PhOtogyell bums, all
stylaALXlbles and Prayer 'a the late
,potecatfoim all th oi varietielik gooks, all
Oteruktit Portefolloird- :11clokatfOr;tall classes,
lapterallitibtects, in every ityksabliding, and
in endless variety. IlemvAr,":„Viat in par
chaslag:bocks at the
.
•METEOPOEITAN GrFT BOOK STORE,
One Trial will Convince Bank isti v ors
That the place to make theirporetufeishi at
ea VIII Jvki. STMIET.
.
Our stock of PhotOgraPh • Aibunur,. - Rlbles and
Prayer Books Is the larmtin the aity,'SUld will
be sold at the LOWEST PUBLIBBEIPS
PRICES, and agift with each purchase, vary
ing from fifty cents to one hundred, dollars.
Descriptive Catalogues malletl. tree 10 any
address upon application.
W. L. F05T88,a.7430,
DISSOLUTION'' OF CO.PAlMlitgi.
jijp SHIP —The partnership heft:4o4Bl ex
isting between Alexander Robiteinscid,4hraim
Smith, trading under the firm of 'HOLSTEIN
& 004 at No. In Wood street - its ltdir day dis-
solved by mutual consent. Fereozniving
claims against the late firm, as welt - ai.these
who are indebted, will present the - 'safte
Ephraim Smith, who is alone make - fixed to
fettle for the late firm of Holstein_ Co at
old. stand. A. HOLSTFRIty
E. SMITH;::!..
- .
C O .PARTNERSHIP - NOTI N.—l
HAVE THIS DAY - associated bath me In
the Saddle, Hanle's' &- Trunk' -Ihrstnien . Mr.
JOHN BRADLEY, and intend to - continue the
shove business at th.ebld stand. • Wo.ttdink out
friends for the measure of patronage' Wthave
enjoyed, and hope by strict attention lict business
to merit a continuance - of the 'MIMS. ' - vbe new
firm style will be BRADLEY
iii,TOTICE.-• RETIRING 'FROM
1311 THE FIRM OF. HOLSTEaNi4r4,IO.“
tender my - sincere thanks' to a giaterfitti_priblio
for the 11=a1 favors reoelved_ amt oalf.now
Messrs. BRADLEY & swn'Euto''be faithful
energetic and competent trusinera end
thorough mechanics,' it affbrds me grimtasure
to recommend them to my late lurtront ery
way worthy of eonffden-e.
nols A. HOLEdittri.
CNITIRLIIIMIL AB
DRESS' G OUDA.
FRENCH
PLAID POPLINS: - •
,PLAID. CASHMERES
PLAIN FRENCH POPLINS.
Some yerr:rich goods , jp t reie,ki4mfi'Y
WHITE,- QRk..,..4.Q.
No. 25 Fifth Street - 1 :
noLiKtd
lri can be consulted every F eroana allitmed with any forin of *PS.4I3.
DIEABBS should see hitn,4lthiltirtiffitirDr.
Brown also attends to all kids of bromic
Lllhealth. From long ' experience `and study, he
can assute those who putthemselves. under his
care, thatall doneloi theraiwtach twit—
cal aid can do. Office and private rooms, NO.
SMITHFIELD STREET. . ..ttoplidt
Giza-
MEWS ANDWOM;N:q' t 1 z 1 :;'1 1 :
Felt
.Shoee and Felrimibillidial
N .
OTICE.—SUBSCRIBERS TO VIDA
Capital Stook or the "0110koak4h
Bn 011 Oomparip, , V wI lfacet ate of
Trade on TiaunspAr. _MAP.
Mil.orjOrganization and Election -Or -1314terta.
Stwa , i•wa- are aborequeatAultoiral-tberianot io t
of usu. enheeriptions at- thkoZoa , otAtorgait
stern* Brother, corner WOOdja zi liaftir Attests
L. NUM stalliNp•
K. A MONTIIAGILIFTS`WiLiI .
P Ripto=. 8 01 86 0 13 82 1 1
. 4'44w: We
wllliiviiiioininistion on nutiaiiiiold, or
empWyzente Who will work for rho above
wages -
all " irnirtintrON & CO,
De&CAVOL.
prrrssElEGH.
H. CURTIS;
X"hynkiciau ;15Niggeort,
OFF/OZ-OVer Us* Drag Stiniii,PAcroi
gekkEdx4-Waler 1 4 1 W, W -- • • '
CONNEliiiiertitt
,
00VA4w,440
11Xa,-411M-S , • S VOAI AND
etutice,tholosava
er a near aft Station;
and
P.
satcm4,44oc
Pk-07,7ciuraists
t wo
i',;.-...::,.'' . ' . 4,.'4: , ',-
wrza. ax or= ON '
And is permanently locatediif
PITTSBURGH, PA.
A HANDSOME PRESENT.
Yon pay no more than you would`at any
other establishment, and have- th e
advantage of ,reedisinv
able present with each
• book you buy.
(I&.w:eod
I NEW CARPETI''
JUST OPErap/G.- ATAStilsk .I=l
re XV. XI ca. 1:31411.P.a.;;"
CRUMB CLOTHS
OIL CLOTHEfiz
SUPERIOR
3 ,
LIST AND RAG CARPETS, , CARog pp_d
SWEEPERS,AC, " Pm+
co
Bought when prioes were at the
lowest point during the Jate.panio.
W. D. & MICALLUM.
not&
ASLXV-VrIE/T 114 TC)
NO, 87 FOURTH STRUT.
gt BORLATURSi
48f Efirketidniet, 7 1
2d door from Fifth street.
EMPLOY/MMIT