$ T , - i _ , rite post. , . 7 ~.,...„. . ----- tt...N" . .-::• il I - - ~.. , tex /i ce. •" -....- . ..1 • - --- 7.- - ';_t.ns . "'" '''. ..---• - - -- -- 7 ,-' .7 ..i.--,..-- -- • , "7* ~-!..........,_ t•fr, l _ ,- '- -- -.7 ---'-%' , - 7,.-- :,_p._,_ OfiiAttaau. htololo7o. NOV: 19,1864 "the Tallied' of Armistice. The organs and orators of the Ad ministration, in their discussions of an armistice With the rebels, proceed upon the hypothesis that the rebellion is all hut erushed, and that, therefore, any terms them by the Government, they ought willingly to accept. And fromthis „they arm) that, if they the tebelii remain inexonthlti, then swift and fatal.destrictioi ifiionld 'overtake them. . ,In.regard to the 'list part of this prop ositioni, gee .wish-to direct the reader's atteritioirto'the following brief extracts treat, the two ,leading organs of the rebel . Government, The Richmond •Whigtif the 11th says regarding our late election: 'Our information is next to positive that Mr Lincoln has been reelected Few have doubt ed froin the Arta that - this would be the result, and •fewe,r still will regret it For ourselves we feel tha t he great cause for which we arc struggling has escaped a real peril. The policy of conciliation, of concession, and and cajolery • Mob McClellan would have attempted was sotnething more to be dreaded than Lincoln's ernitesatui navies. There was great reason to apprehend that such policy would deceive de moralize, anediviee the South. With Lincoln 'there is no fear of this; ourll continue to stand as one man; with 'p him eople i w t i s a united South against a divided North." And the Richmond Enquirer of the same date remarks as follows; "Lincoln has been re-elected President of th. United States. His first election wield not en , prise any one, for he was wholly unknown; but his re-election after four years' experience bf his character and capacity will not fail to im press the world with a very popular. governmen t. So far as the people of these States are interest ed, there-election of Lincoln Is entirely satin factory For us, he is the right man in the right piate. . We would not - have bad him defeated, but gave all the were en ti rely of the Enquirer to him. Our reworks wore entirely selfish. Wpre let the management of this war to remain in the same' hands that have directed It for the last .fogs years." From these extracts from the leading organs of the rebellion, it will be seen that instead of the re-election of Mr. Lincoln ,being regarded by them with apprehension, they openly rejoice at it; and, from , other unmistakeable indica tions, we have reason to believe that neat spring will see the rebel armies as formidable and deflent as they have ever been. In this condition of affairs, the proposed armistice, upon the condi tion that the South gives up its four millions of slaves, would only add to its unity, and its determination to fight us to the last. And this may be the hidden reason forihe the extreme Abo litiOhiets now being favorable to our offer of peace, which they know the south•will not accept. For the rebels' refusal of the proffered peace, would serve as an ininuratde pretext Tor we severest measures for their destruction. :khan Would be instituted Ben Butler s - alternative, which he announced to be the extermination of the. Southern peo ple,' and the parcelling of their lauds 'atriong' the Conquerors. These ate his 1 5 44; and, in view of their possible verification, the South should ponder long befortiremaining longer in sebell ion:" Said "Butler. ' , Abetter Measure than any other is OD let it be understand - that hereafter we pay no more bounties Leoca,the taxes of the North! exit tak ,,ing patfitsel,Aromiheirternaninethodot carrying 41Tetill*tiaeridinliftet?sirh y7ltlitrirunakiere tM ,, talte our, tuanesty, , let us go dowD n there ipweirtevwerlFarild gee/watfearle even Otte arm. eh distributing landsiernong , the miklienh fitchathen anal there-hem forever. And when.the clock Atrikes the last knell of that parting day, and then ell hope of return for those who have not made progress toward thenreforth shalt be lent forever. No flonger • aTi'Wt4 Di America ° ret A Islands' or some 3 care not ternane,because I know no land bare enough to be cursed with their presence, shell be their dwelling place." The Peace Rumors . . . ' - l ' The late ppeech of General Butler at the FifthAvenne Hotel, is still attract -4 ;:,.411 - g Much attention; the well infermed ..: • 'Washington correspondent of the Bal ., ~. : , tiindre dull alluding to it remarke that: ~. 7 ' l it liebNen asserted that before the. recent eleetiti7i, the view was t hrown out by the Presi .,, dent In conversation with some repro .sentattvre men of the opposition, then lets ad ' ministr ation would he, in case of its centinu ' atmeln White, In a better position to make peace by offering! ,whet should be acceptable terms, thanany other party could possibly be. ' It can wouy'be expecte d , however, that with Con - grass - as near the period of meeting as It how it, anything definite on • this subject woui r ibe put forth or suggested. by the President be ore the denten orals anritial messag document t tment of the general Sub ect in thattelli be - - , looked for wittt more than ,usual interes ." .. . And the New Terk , correspondent of rfiatikiittilelPhili Ltdger alio writes in the same vein. But the most significant article, t 0 bive seen is in the Washing . .... ton.L.VhronefW - the • . admitted organ of s. ~,..,,,,N.. the AdzMuiskration; in its issue of Wed : nesday ,last it says: . i t 'lif common ;. consent itis now admitted that ,PISMIVIIIKI-11___ Yhillgbq great cause of the rebel s tnatte , .avetr --- 32 1 4r- , War m :revery man of the itioderf k or .I.4fiarttiV ' ' • stern fact when they SIM Utirthili.,, . "-- Olieptratore themselves jidiatt44 Fr v •-. re,flC Another truth Mb ;,` ialteltatOrite c4fit .110 Federal Govern ' li a r !. ompokanathe, m m conspiracy or confeder ikoYrOWB)3groedlici- hoIiseVUIIRD slavery in the t l. : l4 4 44fitatek.Or 44040Itlit:t1The much-ridiculed . ftaafflOs, , es. ,:, ,! tailte,ktifiAV Abraham lAncoln •ii.,„4031C, - ,,..,.:; , ,.. , 1 • ,4 d t and defended by wormed enroll - *eat anffanalt Of , wen people is now being ilikeptou .oeforgekbf the leaders of the seamen. lailltith-fthifq are themeeiVes coo teasing their conversion to the extremed and most radical measures pf me„Mtra anti-slavery men of the North. . , ntrotildOexeLlui If dt Wean race between such men as Wendell Phillips And Lloyd Garrison and Gerrit. Smith, on !the one hand, and Jefferson Davis, .ladaft -P . Benjamin and Robert Toombs mane other, m Ahem which can do moat to obliterate human' slettiay. This being , eo f why should we not strike hands and make peace at once on the basis of therestora. 'ion of the Union! Bottisidtta concur that sla. valwia the author ofthe, war; and both as cordially agree that must be abolished.. Lotus then, have peace on the baits or the ex termination of slavery." The difficulty in the, way to peace, is , not exactly stated by this court organ of President Lincoln. Both North and . - South as is stated may be in favor of abolishing slavery, .but,if so it is for to tally different reasons. We of the North, • . . are against it because tstrlN4o not like it; but the South has not taikesedf abolish— ing it,except as .a sneansAii-itiTindePsia , once.. It' the Soutli is able l• id mottkumit . . . . . . ..a, few hu:udredln thousand -able bodied slimes, to fight for Southern Mdeixdtd9 10-4 A it but goes to prove'that teto , f,.'llTfl not yet willing to Satoh to the exact , •is e ms ;7Aropp 3 o l 'kx,'44Putiordiim The Manumiesionivltaiked:ii tly rth%f South is with thenta necessity, and does not arise from any considerations re garding the sinfulness or injustice of slavery. THE IHTISAVI4I4I. General Sheruf movements are atilt clothed in mystelt Th diel of now ie that Sherman has'ttoilkren up Atlanta;; but using it\emil:liitse,lhnistarted, off op a gigantic raid, similar it the-one made last spring from Vicksburg. His inten tion seems to be to go to Columbus, in Georgia, a town on the Chattahoochee, about eighty-five miles south of Atlanta. He hopes to destroy various large stores of irovisions which the Confederates have collected for the use of their armies dint ing the winter, and also to break their railroad i communications between the Mississippi and the Atlantic sea board. Though Sherman uses Atlanta as a base, and still holds it by a strong garrison, ,there is not much probability that he will return there. Hood's army being north of him, may intercept his retreat; and he will have to go westward towards Vicksburg. -We have no defi nite intelligence from General Sherman yet, and nothing can be positively said of his progress or his objects. On Sunday last General Early, in the Shenandoah Valley, had advanced his main body northward to Strasburg and occupied it. Cavalry reconnoissances were sent .northward towards Winches ter. The Federal cavalry met one of them on Sunday morning, near New towzt, about six miles south of Winches ter, and after a small fight, the Confed erates retreated two miles to Middletown. Middletown is now their outpost. It is eight miles south of Winchester. Kearnstown, four miles south of Wm cheater, is Sheridan' kompost. The main body of the Confederate troops were on Sunday at Strasburg and Fisher's Hill. The main body of Sheridan's army was at Winchester, and east of the Opequan•. There is a general belief that a large portion of Sheridan's troops have al ready gone to Grant's army by way of Harper's Ferry, a A that Early, to meet their movement, has sent a large de tachment of his command to Richmond. - . Economising Coal The Scientific American gives the fol lowing useful hints upon this subject, which are confirmed by every one's ex perience who understands the philoso phy of coal fires: 'A. good bright fire can be steadily maintained with coal, with less trouble than with any other kind of fuel, but not by raking, poking and piling in green fuel continually. After breakfast the fire should be cleared of ashes, if there are any, and fresh fuel put on to fill the grate moderately. Let the oven damper be turned up, so as to heat it, and leave the small top door open, more or less, according to the intensity o• the heat required, In this way air enters over the top of the fire, and maintains a far better combustion and consequently Jreater heat than when the draft damp• ens are thrown open. A washing can be done or 'ironing' accomplished with one third less coal than is generally thought necessary to use. So far as sift• lug ashes for the cinders they contain is concerned, it is hopeless to expect much change. Hundreds of pool families in nal...Al:an ADA of tlw mad.. nJ ; provident neighbors, and in this way there is something used which would otherwise be lost; but It seems to us 'that charity shou'd be practiced in a different and more pusitive manner. If the proverb be true that `charity be gins at home,' than we have a still stronger argument against the wasteful practice. Cinders will burn admirably in small cylinder stoves, and heat a nursery or a laundry ae hot as it should be. Every shovel full saved is a shovel full of coal put in the cellar, and a hint to the wise is enough on this point." American War. Ships in Dutch The navy of the American federal States find that Antwerp is a most eon venient post for the purpose of refitting and procuring supplies for their ships. The Niagara on all occasions makes that use of it, and she-has just returned there from.a cruise, the commodore hay ing intimated that it is his intention to remain there , for at least a week. It may be remembered that on a late occas ion, when King Leopold paid a visit to the American ships of war at Flushing. royal salutes were fired both by the Ni agara and Sacramento, but that the s me compliment was not then I aid by the Dutch ships or forts. Ido not know whether any complaint was made by the Belgian government, but within these few days the Dutch officers who were there at the time have been depriv ed of their command, so that in future their successors will not be likely to commit a similar mistake. • • • Quartz Mills. In January of this year there were one hundred and twenty-five quartz mills in operation in Nevada, which were erect dat a cost ranging from $lO,OOO to qlOO,OOO. About three-fou arerths of the uartz mills of Nevada driven by steam, and the balance by water power. Of the entire number, four-fifths are in he vicinity of Virginia. The most of them receive their supply of rock from the claims near that place and the ad joining town of Gold Hill. It is calcu lated that every stamp will crush a ton of rock in twenty-four hours, There i an average of one hundred mills in con stant operation. These will carry, on an average, ten stamps each, making one thousand, with a capacity for crush ing one thousand tons per day. This ore will yield at the rate of $5O per ton,giv ing a daily product of $50,100 or $15,- 000,000 per annum. A Polish Legion for Maximilian Of the Poles confined in Austrian fortresses, up to the present time, about one thousand have joined the Mexican army, and about two hundred, at their own wish, have been delivered over to the Russians so that they might take advantage of the terms of the amnesty. - Of the latter, one hundred and fifty are for the present held prisoners by the Russians atOlkusz, in the wiowodachaft of Cracovt, until the extent of their po litical offenc:es bas oeen decided on, and until - Wean by seen whether they can be teetered to freedom by the conditions of the amnesty. A complete regiment of Uhians has been' raised for , the Mexican service from the Poles confined at Oimutz and Emilgsgratz. They are at present at Laibaeb, and will be shipped to Mexico in a few days. Errgarstvz strata of excellent coal have been found at Fort Rice. One vein was six feet thick. This coal field ex tends towards South-West, and it le supposed outcrops on the slopes of the 131fick Hills. 'The existence of this great ccoillield,half way between the great lakei and'the Rocky Monntaitts,is a fact, the valtieliftWhich cannot' be over-esti iniol. - Addslinen furnishing fuel for theittivigistidn Aff-thell"Pm Mitiaodri` lifitEVßia,s'oontriillidg 'element in the titibaildiii r iil i lt ) fonOrciad - nifrOlis the great I plains of the Pacific- A. arena Sag, captured from Early'a command s has been forwarded to Wash ington by• Brig. Gen. Tyler. Tll ''iailahaesee . „ SzatrFOWit C„:Nov. 8---The Uni ted States steamer Montgomery is lying outside the bar, having arrived from sea this morning. She reports a Most des , prate phase and engagement with the pirate Tallahassee. Yesterday morning, while cruising off the North Carolina coast, she discovered a black smoke on the horizon, and supposing it to pro ceed from some blac.kaoe runner she steered in its direction. , After the chase bad continued for a.lfte:titiiiii the hull of the stranger was plainly seen, but she suddenly changed her course, and for two or three - hours her movements were very strange, but the Montgomery pursued her with the -utmost vigor wherever she went, and after a long time had so gained on her as to have , her in full view. She wasa long white screw steamer schooner rigged, with two smoke stacks, and answered to the description of the pirate Tallahassee; and no sooner was this koown than the Montgomery's crew were wild withjoy. Shortly afterwards the rebel flag was vis ible, and a war pennant was flying from her mainmast. Everything was prepared for action, and at the first dawn of hope that the guns of the Montgomery might reach her, "bang!" they went, one after another, but the distance was too great and they fell far short. The pirate dis played great cowardice, and did het utmost to escape. The Montgomery continued to fire from her forecastle guns, and the flying Tallahassee for some time answered shot for shot. Had the Montgomery at. tempted to use her broadside guns in bringing them to bear she would have lost ground in the chase, and thus all hopes of capture or destruction would have been lost. During this time three gunboats were in sight and doing their utmost to get up with the chase; but before dark one of them was lost to sight, ono was too far away to be made out, while the Lilian, a very last steamer, had nearly come up with the Montgomery. She also fired at the rebel, but to such disadvantage that the shots fell short. During the after noon the pirate was in shore of the Mont gomery, and her only chance of escape to sea was to cross the Montgomery's bows ; but this she concluded Was ton dangerous an undertaking, and she wisely decided to continue on her course until night should give her an opportu hit) , to escape. During the latter part of the chase the Tallahassee was tar ahead; yet she was so pushed that sh, could not turn to the right nor to the left without running across the bows of eith er the Lilian or the Montgomery, as she was between them. The two Union steamers were so well managed as to compel the pirate to keep a direct course, and the coast ran in such a direction that she would soon be cut off by the land, and she was thus completely caged in. Had not night come on, it cannot be doubted that her destruction would have been certain. But the sun went down, and almos the very moment when victory would have crowned our arms the black wings of night were spread over the pirate and shielded her from harm. , She was com pletely lost to view, all= where she went no one knows. This desperate and exciting chase and extraordinary running engagement last • ed from about ten o'clock in the morn Mg, until dark. lam told that it would be difficult to describe the scene produc ed among Our brave blue-Jackets by the bitter disappointment which they were compelled to endure. Every man was eager for a close fight, and many heart felt remarks were made worthy of our VCrrt et 21[1 TII , I7ICDt flirt,. n IV urn the pirate Tallahassee was unavoidably lost, because they could not turn night into day, their feelings sought relief on ly in tears. Some txcellent shots were made by ti.,- rebel; and I am told that, although ahi was flying from the Montgomery, one passed direqlv over her. Tw•o shot, from the Iltiortiontery apparenUy threw the spray.on the decks of the now hap py and extremely fortunate pirate. -- Naval Strength of Brazil. The navy of Braze has been in exist ence for many years, •ut like our own, up to the breaking out kr the rebelli..o, has been kept at minimirn standard Brazil has never been consiered touch of a naval power as reg...d s cithrt . number or morals The nativ‘s make but indifferent seamen at the b., t and no better proof of this assertion~ n l,, produced than to point to her corm,, r _ cial marine, which is limited to coastwise trade. The flag of Brazil se dom seen in our ports, and when seen, the commanding officer is quite likrly to be an American, or an Englishman, or a Scotchman. A few vessels corm to this port under that flag, but they are really owned here. That Brlizil could s?rid out privateers, officered and manned by her native sea men, admits of doubt. The Brazilians are not a sea going people; they hay, had but little if any experience in naval warfare, and they have not the stamina, hardihood and enterprise to make them good privateersmen. No ditheulty,how - ever, would be found in procuring ex cellent seamen from other countries to twin their vessels, and many of the best of the ship masters who formerly sailed between Baltimore and Rio de Janeiro would gladly receive commissions iOr letters 01 marque; but from the Brazil ian people themselves we would have little to fear. As we have previously said, the navy of Brazil is on a peace footing, and may be justly termed, at present, a floating naval school, in which young men of the first families are trained for a life of ease and an officer's commisison. With but few exceptions, the material of her, navy consists of old vessels which have` been purchased in England and Anieri ea. None of them are noted for speed, or for effective armaments;nor are they in such a state of seaworthiness as to rea der them all formidable. Those who have seen these vessels manouvre along:; the coast, or in the quiet harbors of ,tho empire, do not speak of them In very complimentary terms as war vessels. Within the past few years, however, the Brazilian navy has somewhat im proved both in personel and in mate rial. Yet,when the climate is consider ed, it must be borne in mind that Its effect is not conducive either to physical or mental activity. The scorching sun destroys, while the every busy tovedn bores the bottoms of their vessels. "Paint and putty covereth many de fects" is an old adage among seamen, and it will apply with much forec to the Brazilian naval vessels. The naval force of Brazil from the latest otßoial data in our possession,con sists in the following classes of ves sels:— • SAILILW VESSELS Frigates tiorvettes— Barques Brigs Brigantines Schooners .. Gunboats 13TKLM VREIBELS Screw steamers Paddle-wheel steamers Total number of vessels .., These vessels mount, in the gre gate, 520-guns,-including,smo boat ho . 'll witzers, &c. , .. A. Idniiin paper says FL--Tbe project of etialftritiol of , - f Irish to Spain, *itlithe ajcict offOrinfri a r.olony.,:assumes each dainiore iiror; ll ability of success, at least from the information (worthy of credit) which comes to us. Negotiations about the matter are now going on with the old Cabinet. w i gaar g urags m akt , • - _,,,,,,,,,,.. --1---r. -,.- - . V.' ' ' 4ieet 4 - Xl4D:in& z I- - LATER FRO X, EUROPA. [74c.. A ;1 .......---, .= , .. , A , .-,-,cra '''-..-• P II 'Crew sod Arin ' t lingite DIP 1 the •Illritt_littb,,:be Dismantled and , ...4enttuest'd Now Stet:WM= /Pc __... Pakt-Orrauaiii 4wire ctiva VellBel, R , Sq=, of er Funehal—FurlheriOkomulAlP [lt tAi F rom dit owton t o wla w . b . - '' the Selshre of the FliiVa. 7 , 41 , ;I* , . . ' The an nouneeinentthat the 'Warrior . , ,1 41 w O ct ili ti. The steamer A.ustralati l , 44 li ties within the liit"litP)F , bg en,iiii - Ite t t i ',Liverpool on the 15th y ritt tithik) ~,., i, into Portimonthlfathbril:t r eVilitilio ''iiiiiiiislith of Novemliti;" arrivetatiTetv higpaidiofftinediribiatitled, will probe , York on Tuesday night. The Range- 1 lily excite no little astonishment. It is roo reached Liverpool and the Hansa true this step ws resolved upon by the ' a , Southampton on the 4th, and the Ediu- Xilmiralty some time since; but as com- iliorough arrived at Liverpool on the I parativeiv few of the public are, .as, the so ne day. There Vas no news of the Americrais Say, "posted" .in tifival. mat overdue steamer &sortie at Southamp ters, the intimation that the Warrior .has.. ~ ton when the Australasian left Liverpool.,. ceasedto be an effective vessel of war . A New Alabama. at the disposal of the government , ' musti " ..; The Manchester guardian says: A T occasion considerable surprise. The ways of the Admiralty are so thorough- few weeks ago we noticed the departure ly inscrutable that we will not attempt from Liverpool of a steamer called the to divine thi reasons that have prompt- Laurel, with about 100 men on board,' ed it to order a ship to be dismantled many of whom had served with Captain which was generally supposed to be Semmes. It was also hinted that Capt. one of the most efficient in the service. I Semmes was himself on board.. This The reasons are doubtless weighty, and news is confirmed by a dispatch re , we will assume that the Course now tak- ceived in Liverpool from Maderia, to the en is that most conducive to the interests I effect that the Laurel had been lying in or the public service. But the fact that i Funchal Bay previous to the 17th, and a vessel built at an enormous cost, al I early on the morning of that day she most new, and which has never up to steamed out to sea and met a large screw the present done any service which steamer , (understood to be the new Ala barua,) on board of which were trans meld not have been just as well per °ruled by the oldest tub in her Majes- ferreit the. crew of Laurel and cargo,son cy's dockyards, is on the point of being %sting of guns, ammunition, &c. The hw steamer then made for the direc dismantled, is one which cannot fail to don of Bermuda." excite comment.- It is necessary, we suppose, that certain alterations should The Capture of tne Florida. he made either in respect to the build of In an article on the capture of the the vessel, or her fittings, or her rigging, I rebel steamer Florida at Babel, the Lon or perhaps all three, and for this pur- don Morning Star admits that, if the pose she must be taken into dock and facts are as stated, a great breach of dismantled. Bnt why those alterations international law has been committed; should be necessary so soon after she the but the question is entirely one between was placed in commission, and whyßrazil and the United States now, and sublic money should he, to all appear. I between Brazil and the Confederate anus, uselessly expended in the COEk• States hereafter, should they ever estab struction of ships which are no sooner lish their independence. It is not a a questloh which Eueland can touch, even float than they must be redocked, in many instances rebuilt, are questionsand with the longest possitle diplomatic which will occur to the ininds of those I pole who think that the money spent on the el instruction of the Warrior ought to have secured for the public a serviceable snip. To these questions the answers which must bs given are, it must be confessed, not as satisfactory as could be wished 4- The Warrior was the first of her class, and it is not to be wondered at diet she Iles not proved absolutely per. feet. Since she was launched we have improved upon our first model; though a perfectly new ship, it is con sidered that she must now b.., submitted to alterations which our present experi• enu• teaches us are essential. This is the best explanation which can be given !or the order which has been issued by the Admiralty, and which is now on the joint of being acted upon. We are new to the art 01 building armor plated_ vessels, and proficiency in it, as in all others, must be dearly purchased. But •ostly experiments should be closely watched, and no department (it the State indulges in costlier ones than the Admiralty. The BUMS annually voted for the navy estimates are immense; yet, nevertheless, we always seem to be en t.,..tged in the reconstruction of our fleets. Vessels aro built at an enormous expense sent to sea for a few months, then dock ed, then dismantled, and then built over A¢:1111. If any particular ease is isolated from the others it may be easy to dem onstrate that the course taken by the Admiralty is unexceptionable, but one is nevertheless induced to question whether so tn my costly lailures cannot he avoided. We cannot lag behind in the terrible race of competition which is forced upon us by other states, but it is worthy of consideration whether we annot afford to D.use occasionally be fore rommttei.g Mirservirs 1.1.1 partteutar schemes whose value has not been suffl eiently tested. We cannot suppose that yen the last armor plated Yrssel we have placed upon the sticks will never he surpassed, but before building several like her we ~ e dit to be tolerably well convinced that she and they will answer all the purposes for which they are in tend( I We must p,ty heavily in order to maintain that naval supremacy so nei ess.try to our natmnal independence. 1\ • have a right to demand from lint we m tit , our stewards that the money which we grant so willingly shall not be thrown away. The Pailadolphia Cathedral tht Siturday newt the new k„lit t'dtliednil of St. slut St. Paul. in will tip thidiriatetl. It is ,xpec'ed that the Calla,lb• clergy of the United States and the' elinadas Will be largely retc . esenttd, and upon the day f Medication there will he no service in rny otloq - Catholic Church of Phila•led I !„I t a 'file cost of the Cathedral is $l,- 00, which we, raised from among ‘," e religion. , denominations in Hie cl. :ind It has been elzhtpen years in the ~u A • s( of oni tion. It has „,e4 yet, nit ,-gan•, but the deiiication• i expet tett . • , . • , ill be a tuagnheent affairs thigh Mass wt., , A ?e ceieeratco,•pArticipat. ed in by over s.• ty singers and an orchestra of tiirte e .. n - • ;our pieties. \Vitt' the . "'"rtion „f one or two church' 't in tb "k 3 of Mexico, the new .-atliedr.il end to be largst on the Webtern benisphere. It , d e sig ned and superintoded in its eonstrti „ b , Napoleon Li Brun, esq. Dai k stone is the material, the front being adorned byLugc columns, supporting the cornice, laich is said to be larger and to projeetfurther than in the case of any buildig in the United States. The building 1 186 feet front on Logan Square, andpl feet 6 inches from the ground to tb apex of the pediment of the front. 'ln ground plan is an ob long, 186 fee iroad by 216 feet long. The shapea the building is that of a .cross, the niO, or long piece of the crbas, being 1; feet in length, and the trailaep4 lon piece, 128 feet in lenktli;fitibb lving a breadth of 50 feet. The height t the vaulted ceiling from the floor is Bfeet; and it is supported by pillars terreet sqtiare, on the out side of each W of which are the aisles, 22 feet wide ;d 42 'feet high, covered • in with smalip.tnes, each 'having a cir .Cubtr..windot in the top, with a small 4taiiindlglasaentre;. blue in the north aisle windowand red in those of the south aisle. There are o side windows, all the light being introduced from above. This, taken connection with the pre vailing col( of the whole interior, which is rnmitation of Paris stone, adds consid‘bly to the architectural effect. Tienctuary, or chancel, is 50 feet wide inii6 deep; paved with fine marble, atdaclosed by a magnificent marble rain The steps of the altar arc the odyirtion of it completed, and they are if ennsylvania marble, the elevation owo of them being encased with bla& Barney marble. The doae a grand effair; 71 feet in diameter,Ws 10 feet thick, 51 feet in diameter hie, and 210 feet from the ground trtkommit, which is erowned by a hi:lvied cross. In the top of the dome,ohe inside, is a painting of the A.ssuoro; and rrumeious paint ings, meddls and frescoes, the work of Constatl Bromide, adorn other sections of Ainterior, with represen tations of tihemea ;which symbolize i the Roman olic creed!' The cathe dral is pav th marble, supported by arches of b Over a hondiad thou sand parapl, expected togiii . present 16 and af ro , . e cathedraqiin the day .-: tErdelit. • .awar, - 41 : , .,i ' b i.. , ;,'%l:_ t - 7.,.,; 1 ~d d trAIW the 15ey , . i re to ..,,, mo _.-: _. y et Ifot. Giant has . -en nn at door lately ; and fog eked onAhe "de. Berne contrab been fooling Butler abeint that ke . Amerlean Cruisers The United States steamer Sacramen to, left Southampton on Wednesday, the 81st of November. The rule observed with regard to these ships is that every three months they may enter an Eng— lish port, and stop some time, but at shorter intervals they are only allowed to stop twenty-four Louis. This same ni!C is entoreed at French pens. In I hitch and Belgian ports American men• of war are not so restricted. As soon as the Sacramento arrived in South ampton waters, Capt: Hand, the Admi ralty Superintendent at that port, wait ed (in the Federal consul, and offered every assistance in his power in promot ing the CollVl nience of Capt. Walker, the commander of the Sacramento. From Richmond The Richmond correspondent of the London Times, writing Ocio , ,er Bth, gives a gloomy picture of the Confeder ate position. He says Lee's army is al most worn out. There was nearly a panic at Richmond when Grant threat— ened an attack on the 26th 01 September, as Lee had only a handful 01 men to re .ist it. He thinks if Sherman estab lishes Limself in Georgia, there will be reason for apprehension about Rich mond during the winter, the like of which has never existed before. A groat Engineering Feat In Brazil, M. Brinless, assisted by Eng ln4ll capitalists, has been engated in "lifting" a railroad (the San Paulo) over the great Sierra de Mar, a moun tainous elevation 2,600 feet high. The entire ascent is divided into lour "lifts," Or inclines of a mile and a quarter each, runMng at a gradient of one in ten. A evel platform, or "bunkhead," marks the summit of each incline, and at the upp.er end of the platform is a stationary engine. This engine has double. cylin ders of 20 Inches diameter, with a five feet stroke, and has been calculated to haul up fifty tons at the rate of ten miles per hour. Five boilers of the Cornish description are placed with each engine. On the upper half of each incline there is a double line of rails, with arrange ments for passing places on the middle of each of these - Hits." A single line of rails then runs on from the centre to the foot of each of the four divisions into which the ascent is divided. A steel win• rope, l 3 inch in diameter, is made for pulling up the as,ending trains. This rope, tested to a weight far exceed ing the requirements that will be made upon it, passes over friction wheels, and is attached to the fiy-wheel shaft. The inclines are therefore partially self act ing, at the same time passing one train down to the foot of the Sierra, and draw ing up another to the higher levels on its way out to the province beyond. This feat is pronounced a hold and im practicable one, but with science and skill scarcely any physical obstruction can stand permanently in the way 01 human wanfs of necessities. One ra vine crossed is 900 feet in. span on the level of the railway; and is crossed by a viaduct, resting on clusters of iron col umns, which spring up from enormous stone piers 200 feet below the centre of the line which passes over them. The work is nearly completed, and will then , open a way for travel and traffic between the seaboard and the interior. The Em peror of Brazil is making all kinds of useful improvements in his territory, and thereby assisting its industrial and ` - mmereitil development. I `'"W JERSEY Thankagiving P l " - ^lamation by the tioveretor of • y. Governor Parker has isiueil t h e to i. lowing proclamation, appointing tin. i ßet Thursday in November as a day of thanksgiving. God, in His Wisdom, has afflicted this nation with a civil war. It be comes us, as a people, reverently to numble ourselves, and asking forgive ness of the sins whi I brought this great calamity upon us, to pray that the remainder of wrath may be restrained, and that the rod of our chastisement way soon be removed. But in the midst of deep affliction, we should be unmindful of the numerous blessings that have been bestowed, and should offer fervent thanks to our Heav enly Father in His infinite mercy. Impressed by these sentiments, and desiring publicly to recognize God as the Sovereign Ruler of nations. I, Joel Parker, Governor of the State of New Jersey (in accordance with the custom of this State,) do hereby designate and appoint the last Thursday of November, 1864, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer; and I do recommend to the pro pie on that day to asaemblein their usu al places of public worship, to give thanks to Almighty God for the many blessings vouchsafed to us during the year; and in prayer humbly to suppli cate that peace; with the Union may be restored; and the lawful authority of the Government re-established; and to ask forgiveness for all sins through him who is the Mediator and Saviour of mankind. Given under my hand and privy:seal, at Trenton, the twelfth day of NoVetu ber, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty four. JOEL P413,p1R. Attest : S. M. Dickinson, Private Secretary. .7M GLAND is alarmed:-at.her lack of seamen: The men Who were enlisted about' he time of the Orb:Ewan war are nearly all Aitcharged, their term . - Ar enlistment ' hatqur,expired. It is eV— rently rept:Weed that hot.one in Onetitust , Bred have as as yet re-Witliated, bnitiffit numbers are coming to this country and joining our navy. This is an important fact, and may well cause some unseal via inßritish navaleireles. ..,,,, 1 -7 1 - w.. • ' iltA - • ORAPI 0 3 - 1 0 4 A -I '4l. ..., , •,„„..... .... _,„ _...- ,-,, , ' - ' l ' B 'tiger and nbleAerr .., * - .1, -. , ,;.,...A...-...,41 -Iv A B s iii ' -t - nt -- -ine ..rristfifit ~ .,, J ,isw A' ' . ' , arrived in 0 ~ II .* "'' 'L , _ -.r• -.,:-.. t- , 1 .1 . - r s"` 4 - Bo 11 4,-: , a•' 1 ' , , r WIRED BY A-0 .-4 ..,- -4"1.: :-.,.• iL , t' . 2 , IWU-1111111it , It is state. t, Lt: : - rebel Gen. liar '' It I.') ± .7 ' .1 " .7 dilkt was c ~,` aby a little boy bel - ' *-'".r. .1..t.g.).--6 3. 1. --'4 .r-i -i W , - ing to ... the Kansas regiments. ' 'oitzp , -is TrixontgLlONG, ; p i at first refused fo surrender to an i ilre '-' .-,, 1 -- -• • ,-, ,1 1 11,3.,,-;:: for olierirdrut-Was immedlatelypersu „ 0.1“ - , ,fr4::-3r,--:a.,1-.: , 7;-;1--..-. -3.4 , ..r5 , ...1...0r to do so. .The _lad broughtliunlo u.' '. "43 " -v -11 ''';', Curtis' headquaWis, wre - r - ii - fieln d-l.' .... - ' . * * Lt . "' ''' - duced himself, much to the surpris of , 1151 -Ati , .7 . .,, 133 *,. • . all, but eskecially of the lV_ltero, The'' q trillierryci Aaraur.AS General immrdratel, 1 -- 16te if - furlong for that tbatiOalirisented him teitb the horse revolvers. belt and sabre of, the-retieeGebeitil 1 / 1 .--- " r - Ticarlitdrstohritstehtintifark - eithiprtners gave Ei' barititittqin Viteriffieivening to Captain Wiludow, of the filmous Ileary Serge, and'bis riffled's. Thertifere arout three hundred guests presentOnchming' the leading men of the' aW, foriviall several tdistingnishelt.:it•gentleinen .., i f national reputation, Edward.- -Evere was one of the sperikora onlliVoccatilo .' Captain - Wlll*W.BaYoiiiiceititintot e''' t i a sinking of the ! Privateer .Alabrime-byt --. Kearsarge,'and 'reit retelvedluthe ost, enthuslastie'vasPAg; Pe :*4l2iitsii,L en-` tenant Thoratcov one of his' o ffi cer& THE COTTON 4:1144P,,,ini; 1 113:11 OA MEET PIANTATI9NB 4 - 7 ThR r Vick s urg„. Herald stip:4_4le. cottoutcriopkon , ffie. an tations worked by the ftneutett,will Wl' very far short of thetmost morlerate I- ] culations, if thesuttrii,thisnolfiesASW .1 : 4 ; fallen it that cut it short in that con try. The al milv ordi 'hini. diitroYedit our hundred acres of land-yield bn; tw 0-7 bales of cotton, whileAtre- yield sh did be from one to two' hales 'per' creQ There is no planter.around there,,it ay& who will make one-third of- a crop, laird ; many will sbarcelY make tlieseed They •-' planted. - pRIME POTASH ,- , -.--.,•-• i s • Pillitll3l9T SU, 4 - ~. PttIAIEPOT 11, The price pf concen.trpted EA ..We dof thif ma-.',. texlate fee ' ;' l7 ,, i It 1 i ., i.: .SCI '' .advanc d . so much, attention li ---• nly .. .t . urned 'co the old and bye,:t - :V1 ki - 1 ,131 , ,- • POT(SH,t OWASIIpPIERABH. i •' ' 4 d. most email mit 'a Male Je.h.lch hi:JIM!) AT JOSEMPLEIII;LNG'S - 11 ` - 111TQRE. Coth:ter of the'Diaitioiid "add - -st Where, also may be had, Soda At7t . ,ko the beat 0 1 1nilty,Yaints. Whiteg...e4 , 441.1 . ii and Varnish,' , at the lowest rates. • . superior Fruit Wax, -Stiperior.Fruit Remember the place to procure anything in the Drug and Perfumery line la- At Joseph Flemingqk Drug More,l Corner of the Diamond and Market etrte not? VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTkIu, J For the .deraugemente of_thetsy liteMr f incidental to the Change ordlet, Whunilil, *IN; lions and Exposnres,avhfch every volun r is' liable to, there are no remedies so safe,• nye picot and reliable as HOLLOWAY'S P LLS AND OINTMENT. "If the seeder o this • notice!' cannot get a hozotPLlls or Ointnent from the Drug Store •In. his lattice; let him OW to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the 1 oust, and I will mall a boxlree. Of expmse. .. ~. deniers will not keep my medic-Wes on; hitt because they cannot. make as mhatrproflUas on. other persona' make: -ISS bents, SS cents, end, .1,40 per box. orpor. -.- - .- - . MANI:IMOD, . 31/1161611f 4 1 Pk It 0 UTE( ittSTOREVin four Urea*: by DR. RICOILD'S ESSPIOE - LIF.V.i Dr Iticurd,.(ot Paris,) after yeaM of earnest liollez tarion, has at length acceded ' to the urgent re quest of the dmeziean public, and appelinted Qu Agent in New York, for the sale of his Valued and highly-prized &meow, of . - Tlda won-. derlul agent will restore Manhood to the moit shattered constitutions .111 liniriweekal and,' ir used according toykinied instruction*, failure 4 M' impossible. This • life-restoring reznedv.ilhOuhr o-no be taken by all about twot-akitaedeqtrara permanent. *omega, la every mute, facade/3V. Dr. itkore , e Browne& oLlAte ift•irold in WOO; with Inn instructions for use, at quantities in one for fd, and will be sent °Any part t carefully packed,: on receipt of 3 emittlinim to tlis accredited agent.. Circular sent. frweett . receipt of four stamps. PHILIP Rol:atm; 447 Broome at., one door west of .Broadway; • N. Y., Sold Agent for United States. sep2o:3m4 TO CONSTIPSIM I.IDIO - Ar.:.. grSUMPITVE SUFFERERS will rpcitiye a valuable presdription 'for the-ante-Of Oon. sumption, Asthma, - Bronchitis,' and , all throat and Lung affections, (free .oreharge,)-b4 sea bag your addreur to Re - v. LIIWARD A. WILSON, , Williamsburgh, Kings On., N. In aep2o.2inderstr Y. J. OURIVWYLIr seattrati 'ping COIINWELL & KERR,- 1 CARRIAGE MITIJEACTURERBi Silver and Brew' Platers. And ratutd&Ouiiis oY Saddlery & Canlag9, ti,rdware, n. ,t. Olair street, Dilittamte Mfg, Wear the lirbigej PITTSBISE6II, -J iarnuAra342.trirs PILLS. ,THE WP A lc, the Consumptive, Rhettmatie. Costive, Bilious and Delicate after some dna' use, will find renewed itzength and life plervad - , every crgan of their trainee. Every dose makea the blood Rum The 6er¢ea commence in the arterted And, butte -veins. Therie.plilsois a drat effect act n on the arterial - blood, -increasing? the on,t which impurities tike dePeilted'in eve! and IMF throw air such collydflOnoMoilhe 1 Wel i t Which organi, by`- - the 'energy , derive' free Brandreth's Pills, expel them from the s ate n. When first need, the Pillatnay occasion ping, and even make the patient feel worse. hie is an excellent sigh„ and...lihows the disc sooE , be cured. No great good le often adhleved without 'Some trouble in'ttil attainment, dad this rule applies to the recovery of health Sold by THOBEAS , 'ILLV PATB,l,Pittatnargh, and by all respectahleit*iiisimth noi4-iydn.wo giceIIr'II.EVOLUTION IN THE D ; r o sio.'„, 4 ~ . r ..INH ROOM I by the almost lunar& el l moue action rit the parties Interested. . s C.RISTILDDROIII HAUL D Has replaced the old worn-out tnven a - 124 coloring the hair, -winch taleteller ence of years had proved to be defective and dale erious. Unlike the compounds that 11d.K...b;..13rA upon the health of the hair, and dry up and neutne the juices which sustain it, this mild, lel and perfect dye is found to be a vitalizing as well e a coloring agent. eihriatadoro's Hair -vnlwtu. adj Inct to the . promoting tn.. vo t rth and pi hair, and of Itscit, irl-n ul used that protects the fibres from, ournstanCes and under all cliff ,lonntsetured by J. OBXS Astor House,New York. Applfel by all Hair Di , nol4-Iyoltstvz TOBIAS' LINIMENT.—A certi in Limbs and Back sore Thri matiam, Coils A M.. A pedad and never fatia, Head Head . Ltvoirte, Wayne , This is to certify that my Quinsey Sore Throat; -it co and was so sure that she cou coughed cloleatly. ; made a perfect cure in oafs: Steve that but for the Ltahee. lost het life. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Office 55 Cortiands strVem Yori Sold by TAOS. REDPA. Pittita col2-tyd&we tarA FAO'S. ' • • ,• • • I !' . t it - " L • in thc vE i sr r.r 1866 Icr.'"Effitlievra first tA e LAN HAIR' DYE; since it has.been used by,the .;1• An. bin • has itlfaibuttriaisq, &tire ; , The VENETIAN DYE hither° world. Daytime is _only Fifty cents, bottle 'contains double the Quantity those nioually rehifor The VMETTS , of to in. pre the hair or map in..the alighted d ree. W.. , Thel , MTT.A..ff-DYE firatra with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring l no, p tioni whatever. The YENETIAN,DXS,PrOd I IOOO. • abaft -that may be desired,,,one guktoeilliebt crock or wash out-,onethatiAligattnenc.. thebatr. Itself, 'Formic by all • 50 =U. -0.! .1.414 S. : era i Agent, 12 Go d AliM Manufacturer of DEdernaws , 1,17,888,11 m best heir dressing in tme. Pries 46 °entail. 4 4 .aj 6-Iyd • wi g* v Lu npnwr 1 I.: I' Luz gftw,olpeatt4amet.....7og,,,tiz , aarwAtl • c '-'''"' - - 7 ,.-r.,,,-, ,; ... m .. m ...„.z-, , ..,z - xa,isirval----rttt----, u'ztwo al ...„,t per • 100 Teamsters 1 rspat'motith, To ge to Nashville to for the Govern. ment. Enquire of thlrluatersalreas n HoteL twd W. olec . 4. 3L, Ago% A1iTAX*1 1 1461 1 1301441,6" ,„ times , J7 , 4-414%340, , wrPO4:act 14 - . c Or lifillialie IltirriNgto4ll- I. WthiP44t, - . rated Ulllin Itall -.K - I. 1 = '- Stor% ...„ 4 „. 1, . . 4 - ..4 '...). • ~, ... can Zaraya ginbi / o‘. . variety Vitilt'Q .. . . , i.,. p 4 trio ~ ____;r4v, _ebb. ,c, p ... 1 , ....#-i v ilthilir House#l:!fttlib. iya v ,i, ril i --,4., .7.5. 11, .2 A=4 ,P,..v . c-...a. with. isiiirik . iihrth. ... itictr. A . • • ii,T44O9IAO L EZPNICOMOti.,•:a• • .41. vc. uo}9' . . 1:14 .1* . 1 1 16 : 91.) as't; • • .0 14111 " -' ts, 0 rt, • ..ca- - - 1 4 42- ral4X V/ `314.01 , • VO —o ' A = Tor .° Ar ' • — 2 - ;Qat,ll - ttCLELUND'S • - 111C11 ON. • • DRY cows, • • • -B00•1 11 8. • • • • • • . • • • • .8 - 111)ES. • •••e: - 65 NMI Stil3Bt 1 • • - nola • • fio•;.-5,;*F - Ifth . ;.. ; . - -46i ' vtrjuittredelveitamishei-' , verst choice stew of C;WI E CIRS i a.4 - ) OtiZtatial. whiakk thetiwiiiiiePiatical prteeF R. BROWN'S REMEDIES ARE jsicros4 n t& ii _4= 6 l., ill cure certain fail Recent I - We e, p r winuthixtz...om business in Attim lanikdo by destroy !' "rib' 1711,136 .00.14.n:UlittiftlitillOiSdil sure to tbeltregYeOeittiriniell-' This is 'what be 31"lbr • wheaten,- thirtelthey ars the sure and only remedies for that:l6M disease, , Syridniseul:?filcmNix:6ol3mithilektalreet, Pittre bua h. ._c L. ,:wzAsol‘lt GiVALI% $ ; ' - i 3 - 0 , 4 :rX152 ,lEetrovEl,ll , GAIPM.B€4. : s M9A.T. f .:3I.CIRAMsIaI,g - 1.. A. I r y :l i iiti ehispsstritttetct , cr bulfir 4- Mee city, is 4 !: ri° 'S 98. ' MT S t reet , ‘' iiiitlT '1. 4 . ' ' ; - .. Be r eillift Viiiiis Fifh . 5 BourthePWrinttritou, November - Whinged THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK, by a resolution passed thia day, have ordered a call of a General Meeting of 4he,Stockholderi for tat 'Surprise of consider ing thh eleelleduly of 4ctdptlngthe recent Act of the Legislature renewing the Charter of the a : 711031Warlaty Meet leg will be holden at the HanWnit Bourse on the lethal Ikiceintrer jetteiniANO cerdook A. M. tAlold-livd&OW de TOL.:TitSfl PRA. M MBES of the undersigned - eke...Snowden ,toweettjp, _Oa the Illst of October /Kt, a DUNN SORSA grips. rently riot over these yeareeld." - The owner is requested tonome forward, prove his property, and pay expenses. othetrwise he will-be disposed of according -to law.- GoilcB4d- :. , . GEO 'JUDGER. ;;INITABITinD.- 4 .4ll4iWilifiyoNfa - CHUM 4AGENTS., karetyaihiwzioNintrodsze iteii° SIBM. is"-OLABIVIOAMBY SEW - DIG arepammthe , onl9.w . vami, maebine '..in,thiteonetry -whiCh lia , ll6elllll44*Grover AL , ',WilsOnilidekteSifter & Co, 'And Bachelder., Salary clod!?.ap or large coninthadons allowed. All other Alliedoes now _sold for less than forty dollars each, are In fringments,'anti the-seller andltwee liable. /11. inatratalt eircnillits sent free. Afters, Biddeford, Maine- • I. .repared tz• t time urtanae tiolB2idikw , Wlo}WitAirat....s3 MUMS COAL AND tale with the improvements. 'lain& flmer's Station, 9 miles Westist2Greensburgl4)miles P:1148. Grade easy, title good r ice CA M S/LT, IteatiletateltrolterOto. Pi_tte• jewel. iYimi;iiiir4o7 ft3ILTAISSOKNOWS • - 081. irjll. , 11111 ' ... t . ta __)":4 - 6 If 100 d ' ozin ti - 8 111100 . '':'- •• atm:cr.. 100 ... .. ~ , ~,„.., ~... ~ ._ .. „,,.., : fri, - ' - alie -'"--- triuttrtreibmatO &. ‘..i: b;......egrzi.... 0 A-J 6 - ' Ir-1 1 / 1 3Ut " " PrinieE . . a VENWI . S AlsortedEziebb tauten. 1 IWO". :•- - - :L , 11 . 1 , 14 ' A 4. I• 4 - BIM., - -,....hz,. , , • " I " •'•' - - ~,, . , L q `i 4 ~- ,- I . ; , % .... PDX fuLtw=-. :71'"N rs VICIR_LLUr NO, 41613 0001 1 1 Omsk • ''• rr''' ' f ad""" l4 locAttbaitir offend for oils on rellotatibtlites, Apply to 8.8. BRIAN, -- - • ' - Broker and Intarmis A t, ft Sourth straskittastit WIT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers