___ „ .,-. r ,,-,
(413
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.-illit„iewrkTiittitt,
ki. Iror 1,...P . -/ro to m
kits%) r
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fittil3o2tvilAn itma-- itliint4.-- AI
keson-:-.--
. _
"‘eiWClvllliniiaidalliWiiiiPoes: acpts
vthOelte-WW S O - Pertalld, copies.
LOCIVIIITEtIi lit EN
IiOIMING, NOV. 2E . F,11384,; 1 ' •
.. • „
of on! rnaders Lev
ineeeplea . Ottbe:.Dagy Rat ,of the toiletries
Aster would confer a favor by leaving or sending
',them to this office, as thexareneoemeery to corn ,
;'• pleto our bloc
Aptilltn'6l.
'A.04:230,
"Fhaisktgiviing ;--Thankigiving day
pawed ell very qUietlyin'oir city and in a man
, , nertigidy . creditable tin-the •mimmueity. Der
' ~i llgtht;fojynooiilit,tfOe the appearance of
t 3 ; 11 43 , -",.gefighitts services were held in all the
ithdreheli Said - were attended by' nearly every cit
. •tiediiii!:"ther: it m a y be said that the religious
part bf the _ day- was honored with all due re
spent. "The crowd on Fifth street was not quite
.001atipt as that of last year, and although the
nodal- gatherings were very numerous, owing
probably' to- the cold state - of the weather, they
Were: principally confined within' doors. Not
_ ~, , ,,wltllstanding this fact the climbers on the street
- were -quite considerable, and•crowds of people
their wintercosttuncis were constantly
pawing up and dowtithe principal thoroughfare
Of the City. The day was clear:and blight, but
. awhile the bitter cold furs and overcoats were
stunidance. .
Thesocial banquet of the day' was duly honor
ed with a large number of guests.. ThoThanks
.......gieiog turkey fOrmed the principal dish in every!.
house; and invitations were tendered to every
friend "of the family. As is usual* such oases'
time were more invitations than conldConven
iently be .responded to, and not a few were
„.„ .•
dlampointed on not finding all their friend s
around the genial repast. The different' places
of amusement were amply patronized during
the afternoon and evening. An afternoon per
formance was given for the special accommoda
tion of ladies and children and was universally
attended. In the evening another large crowd
Ap sired to the different places of amusemen t
and remained until the performance was over,
which was generally at a late hour. • Everything
proceeded peaceably throughout the entire day
and no disturbances were made. On the whole
We believe that few holidays liaised off in a
manner so highly creditable to the community.
The Soldiers' Dinner.—A 'sumptuous
banquet was servel to the soldiers in and
around our city on Thanksgiving, day by the la
dies and gentlemen of the Subsistence Commit.
tee. At the Hospital, at Camp, the Girard
House and Soldiers , Home, 'turke y s, chickens,
cakes, flu t, 3., were in abundance, and the
soldiers. enjoyed themselves as well as any in
tbesnatufunity. The dinner at the Hospital de
setveit particular mention. Everything was got
lip lu tine style,iewi besides the soldiers a con
sider/tide number of our prominent citizens
were present, and no doubt enjoyed. the dinner
as. Velil."o any of the rest. The Subsistence
Oncomittee of Pittsburgh will be long remem
bered with gratitude by the soldiers Their
generosity .and pitriotism confers honor upon
themselves and the community to which they
be/png, aad the 'Thanksgiving of 1811 will form
one of the brightest pages in tin tr history
which shall never be forgotten.
The Nintr Season.—The finest fair of the
season is now going on in the Town Sall, BlT
initighami. It commenced on Monday last Ili d
Willterminate this evening.. It was got up for
.the benefit of St. John's Church, and under the
auspices of the pastor, the Rev. Father Pollard,
It has proved an entire success. There Is a large
and varied assortment of such articles -as are
generally to be seen at a fair, such as watches,
bureaus, chairs, dolls,. &e., and the handsome
young lades who are in attendance fled but lit
tle diffteulty in, inducing the visitors to bawl
over their quarters and half dollars- On Thurs
day they celebrated the holiday with all due co
lemnity, - and - .the amusements of the evening
were crowned with a grand "hop" which lasted
until a late hour, when the gay crowd quietly
retired to their homes, highly gratified with
their evening sport.
' _Cad Blaohinee.—There are numerous coal
machines now to operation In different parts of
the country, and from what we understand,
theygenerally provesuccessful. In a reduced
population it is always necessary to replace
manuallabor with machinery. The demand for
coal is now on the increase, and It is certain
that sooner or later we will hive to introduce
machinery into our works in order to produce a
surifilent supply of the artieleto answer all the
. dimandi. The fact that the coal diggers are on
a sirikd should elfectoilly, cause us to direct
.'Otmiittention; torarilirthis last resource. We
"hiS4 beard.of a machine recently invented that
does. the Work of twenty men. If this were
biouglit into use, the liability of miners to
be'eheaked forever, and we could
havelar more ooal at less expense. Will not
our dealers think of this?
Fatal Accident.—A shocking accident oc
curred on Thursday morning at the outer depot
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, Allegheny. A young man named
Charles. Brown, who was engaged as a train .
shifter, was standing on the track, when the lo
comotive came along, knocked him down and
ran over his legs, mangling them in a horrible
-manner. , He'vrturstinveyed to trelreildenoe of
his wide. 'when medical aid was summoned, but
ackoper . citkinwas performed, as he could not sur
vive. 'Bo died during the course of the eve
ning': The debased was a young man about
twat/ yars of age, and had but a short time
since returued from the army.
Deserters Arrested.—Two - non-reporting
drafted men named Peter itrcOlatlerty arid Al.
- amide Forrester were arrestedwn Tuesday by
the detectives attaohed. to Provost Marshal
Hirkeiht silica. They resided In Butler county,
the tOrnier being enrolled In . Slippery Rook
township and ther-latter in Winfield township.
They Were brought to this city and confined in
the (Arent -House. They will be tried for de
sertion tithe military 00113.1111111/1011 now in see -
sibdifi this city,-
soldltois , tiferesiment.—Wo understand
'monument to the memory of
the soldiers of Eirideourity. ts in rin. titlyineed
iit* of completion and that it wilt loon be
inaugurate. The monument is got UP
invert' fine style, and in a manner highly ore&
Ataide tithe generotdty and patriotism Of Dan
' lila
See the advantages to be derived from pur
, chansigbooke L bibles and photograph - album s at
thellfietVOimiltau Gift Book Store, 'No. 68 Fifth street s opposite . concert Hall. The names of
.festnwholtave-beett•fortunate - ;with their ,pur
- - eliMlet•41111 , be found below Mr-'Alexander
• Tioncleibeived eccumpuying Ma book
AlE lll ,o' etuilAllth tear worth
• /HO 00; hir2•GOOrgty Franklin sVitb.e, al 25. book
f- • • ati elegant glass:?iskehltr. deY,Mri.. - A. E.
Modell wait recipient ofA:beautiful silver
rie-Plenber*OrthittBllo„.• Mr..J.:W.Mclteney, of'
Sckuth. „Pittsburgh, with his hooVel handsome
with a
'4 l Are r • Ar• retailed An, elegant 'silver -card bag
- r .Wohn Loring with Ms purchase a huge
stseillfer cake basket worth 1112:50; Mrs O. B.
Kent received:Mize gift a silver butter dish worth
' SO 001. B. A, Hyde, with a photograph album re
ceived a itlVer•ltobemian glass-lined sugar bowl
worth: 1110 PO. Many other ",valuable articles
were also given away,_aa with each book is
giv
en at the time of sale a handsome present worth
how* ceritito $lOO. •
. . dam
.
ilieseltuusts are In daily need of envelopes,
`yaPer, and Indeed of all articles pertai to
the desk of a counting home. Those ab nin out g
to
purchase should not fail to cisfismd examine the
.stoek of Messrs. Myers, Schoyer tr:Co , No. as
Fitth street. There they can and as.
scortmerit all the articles in the stailenery
Itzte.falso Manufacture and keep on: :band
a larsevety of blank-books. 'Anothersirticle
which every ono needs, and which cati - he found
at No.>m Fifth street, listieheck book. Myers,
Scheyer is. 00. -have therdoe every bank lathe
city: and. on many of 'the -brokers. Busineu
Mt% 41211101013'; •
. .
eurtisoelre.:—The..kletropolltatt Gift Book
Sto*Ziktigi Tifth.etree4 lasjust received aa-
Ober large Ilt.ook - at boar, phOtOVOlLlabilnii,
bevold at zterylOw Pikes. A
glft aecoagiadeattbe sale of each book There
re rot hter or . 'better eeleoted stook Kboaks
awiNtarlinewrYQßrMlT
~~, ~,.
I` ~ { ~,ti
, ~+'i'b6 t~OtotODo. wily rise SO
301410100tirmalaikiiktorphifor
-Izzateniii*Oecirriendalion boa' ,
-411311thIninnkrisigtninik redetiimf
t-; ;' AholiniltrpentnitentigenWnintlin
on' satisteatorpftaletfiCutlie , leak
nithouilerodi itnibeiktiterat#Wwili be ref).
•
.;.414 rta in"
driAre eds i vin•lbia lltnbOW l 4ekilbgbselW
finnnebb Akinacti;', tie ivfiAnterelreldne, blan;
*etas Wederettirtiy,sdrewere, white
M
"r" ' &°' • s.
• lc
ter "Ite
l et",:t °° " -
Einbearir
To Our, Kosiderii.—Teiget • the cheapest and
finest &BROW in the elt3i eat at Pittook , s,whern
you,wlll4ll4the largest assortment yet offered
toa
, Vltt lifonfgh- 'Go at once and .. make
• •
LadielPir'itiliume , and ehlidrens' shoes In end
Unettliaritity and at great bargains at McOlel
65 ,Fifth street.
Lady'.' Friend and Leslie's Lady's Book
at Pittoe
Pocket books at Pittook's
Mena' beet', 'hoes and btlmorale at Mc
Olelined's, 55 Fifth street.
Dlarisiiforl666 at PatAck,a
Pocket albums at Plttoclea
Harper and all the weeklies at Pittock,s
Bur your boys' booty shoes and balmorals a t
MoOlelland'a t Rifth a treet. Great bargatua.
World and alI the dallies at Prnoeies.
Alltituutiot Pittoek 7 a. .
Card photographs at FlU4Kilt's
CELEBRATED. EXTRACTS FOE
THE HANDKERCHIEFS. 2
ea.
Ashland Flowers,
11l Mignonette ' , . •
usk,'
Flowers,
Bouque&eadow California,Callfornie Lilac,
Bouquet d'Arable, Lilly of the Valley,
Bouquet de Caro lina, NewMiown Hey,
Bergamotte, Flowers,
Cassia, - , • Patoho uly,
Cam Pink.
.Olomatlte, .. Poppinak,
Cedist, . Portugal,
`Citronelle Roast Prairie Flowers,
CrystlaPalace Rose,
Geranium, Rough and Ready,
Gillittower, Spring Flower,
Outten Flowers, Sweet Briar,
Heliotrope, Sweet Pea,
Honey, • Sweet Lavender,
Roney Suckle; Sweet Lettuce,
Hawthorn, Sweet Clover,
Hyacinth, Tuberos; ~,
Jasmin, - Tea Rose,
Jockey. Club, Violette,
Jenny Lind, Verbena,
Jonquille, • Vetivert,
Mousseline, Viakilla,
Millebeurs, West End, •
Magnolia, White. Lily,
Marcebale, Winter Blossom.
BAZDPS HEDYCSDILI, i highly consentra ,
ted Persian Essence" the Most elwaht - ' perfum-
for impartu to the bandluirtddef a very agree
able and lestlng odor.
ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EX
TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment of
TOilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparations for
the Hair, Cosmetics, TolletWaters„Dentifrices
rufdPerfumery of all kinds, constantly on hand.
For sale by • CHAS. H. SUPER,
dedo Corner Perm and St. Clair eta.
MSEPEI HIIYSf ABTHOE? . 3111T13
JOSEPH MEYER, it SO L,
NULNUFAOTOILERS OF •
PLAIN AND 1 0 .A.NC.; v
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
firdEE HOUSE,
163 SMITHFIELD, AND44S PENN tHil
Between Bth at, end Virgin alley.
jas . Prrrentrnao.
METROPOLITAN
GIFT I3OOS STORE,
WILL BO OP NN ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 1864
And le permanently located at
rco. 63 FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA
OPPOSITE ADAMS , 'EXPRESS OFFICE
This is the largest and most liberal conducted
establishment west of New York. At this es
tablishment you can get any book you may de
sire. Books in every part of Literature, and
you have
book that y the advantage
buy of receiving with each
each
A HANDSOME PRESENT.
worth from FIFTY CENTS to ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS , which is given with each
book.
All books are soil at publisher's prices, and
you can select from the largest stock everottered
in this city, Including all the standard works,
all descriptions of Photograph Albums, all
styles of Bibles and Prayer Books, all the late
publioations..alitho-warietlea of OM Books, all
patterns of Portefollos. Books for all classes,
upoa all sublects, In every style of binding, and
in endless variety. Remember, that in pur
chasing books at the
PaETROPOLITAN GIFT BOOK STORE,
You pay no more than you would at any
other establishment, and have the
advantage of receiving a valu
able present with each
book you buy.
One Trial will Convince Book Buyers
That the plack to yoke their purchases is at
63 FIFTH SITELEMT.
Our stock of Photograph Albums, .Bibles and
Prayer Books is the largest in the city, and will
be sold at the LOWEST PUBLISHER'S
PRICES, and a gift with each purchase, vary
ing.from tiny cents to one hundred dollars.
Descriptive Catalogues maned free to any
address, upon application.
noll-lydecw:eod
NATURE'S UNFAILING REMEDY
DYSENTERY
DIA.7R,RIUCEA..
7C11...w.c) =Pas -EL r irk t c,
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It contains no
opium or deleterious dnigs, no mineral or other
injurious compounds common" to reinedies gen
erally sold for this Obeli or disease. • 'lt is os
efficacious that Physicians very generally use
It in their practice in all chronic and dangerous
Ilse no Cholera mbitirres or doubtful comp°.
tuitions, (many of Which underinirmand ruin the
Constitution,) when you Can obtedik.an-inifailbg
remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries
themselves. '
Ark for DIXON'S BLAolo3Eftler' OlLlit-
BILNATIVE, and see that the proprietor's
name Ls written on the outside wrapper of each
bottle.
Prepared only by
WA F. DAVIDSON,
For sale by 111 tripeetable druggists
Plies, (old (style alf 'cleets,) 25 i:inti; 50 -5511 4
WA al per Bottle.
SDRIEIs
2 Oats Oats.
:40 Boxes Prime W - B Cheese.
10 Dozen Boxes Prime Tobacco.
--,22 trixsu iet
OhOtee Family Flo ßuckets. ur.
etpee.:l6a4 for sate
k' ON
_fr. AMNON ' —
, .
nolll , 4 'Llt ' " No:. 6 Wocel'irtreer.
' I PAMPAS .AT 31,00XX14-
- .44 , T0R1t41~, F/ ft h. it; OM ut
MMAMMMM
DR. LIGEITHILL will re-visit PITTS-
Bratott at regular intervals, according to the
requirements of the patients under his charge.
The business in New 'York does not suffer any
Interruption from this visit, as one of the firm
is there in constant attendance. .
PITTBIIIMOB, November 5, 18(14.
This will certify that 1 have been under the
care of Dr. Lighthiu, - for the cure of °Werth,
and that, although he has attended me a little
over one u eek, Fleet that a permanent cure is
to be effected, and am so much better in all re
spects as to warrant me in giving publicity to
these facts and recommending Sir. Lighthill to
any one afflicted with Catarrh.
Laren Foney'rus,
Forsythe, Bros. sr. Co., 14 Water street.
From Hon. D. H. Cole, Senator from The Tzec-r.l
Ninth District.
Mr I)ses
De. LIatITHILL :—lt 113 with great
Ilattsfaction that I communicate to you the
effects of the medicines you gave me, on my at--
llication to you, for defective hearing. I fol
owed your directions, and an happy to state
that I em now so far recovered after the first
few applications as to feel quite confident that I
am well and shall not need to proceed further
Be assured, my dear sir, it necessity should
require, I should not hesitate to place myself
under your magic hands. Yours with respect,
In every business or profession, Indeed, in
every department of science or skill, there is
alwais some acknowledged head—some one who
stands oat in bold relief among his fellows, as a
sort of leader. In the study and treatment of
deafness and catarrh, as epeeist diseases, Dr. E.
E. LIGHTHILL, of this city, occupies Just the
position above described. He has devoted years
of labor to this speciality, - and is now reaping
the reward of his industry. The editorial col
umns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bear wit
ness to the Doctor's success in this department
of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
"Gunn or A Dear klure.—Louis Loewing
stein a kid fourteen years of age, born in
Germany, come to this city when he was about
two years old. Soon after his arrival here he
was taken sick and lost his bearing. By degrees
lie became first deaf and then dum b. For neatly
ten years he was a mute, unable to hear the
loudest voice or to articulate a word. About
one year ago he was placed by his parents in the
hands of Dr. Lighthill, who has so far succeeded
in restoring to him his lost powers of hearing
and utterance that he can converse with those
who speak lo him dietinotly and deliberately.
Doting the past four or five months he has been
under the tuition of Air. Benneche, and has
made considerable progress in reading and arith
metic."
Having been supplied with the lad's address,
we further investigated the matter, and aiscov
ered that previous to calling on Dr. Lighthill,
the youths case was considered hopeless, and
he was for two years an inmate of a Deat and
Dumb Asylum. The Bev. John Nott, D. D.,
Professor in Union College, Schenectady, in a
pablliZed letter,. - tendon his gratitude to Dr.
Ligtithill for treating sucbessfully his cane of
deafness.. Rev...Pred.7B_,lsionell,,,Profess,r of
the State Normal School at Albany, also testi fi es
to have been cured of catarrh. Dr. Lightlitil
possesses other testimonials and tributes to his
talent from some of the weaillidest and most
prominent and respected oitizens, which may be
seen on applieition. It would be difficult to
speak in any but terms of praise of his treat
ment, in the face of these many proofs and facts
testifying to his success.
W. L. FOSTER 1. 00,
Remarkable Owe of Deafness.
From the Rev. Joseph M. Clarke, Rector of St.
James' Church.
SYn bells; February 10th, 1864.
I have beewdeaf in one ear - blithe I *AB In (thl
lege,some twenty yeats ago By the shill of
Dr Lighthill, its hearing was entirely restored,
to that now I hear alike with both my ears, and
• I find that I can use my voice with much more
ease and comfort than before.
oct3trauw&f
ThISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.
SHIP.—The partnership heretofore ex
isting between Alexander Holstein and Ephraim
Smith, trading under the firm of HOLSTEIN
& CO. ' at No. 132 Wood street, is this day dis
solved-by mutual -consent. Persons having
Alaimo 'against the late firm, as Well as those
who are Indebted, will present the same To
EPhiaim Smith, who is alone authorized 'to
settle for the-late firm of Holitein & Ooat the
old stand. A. HOLSTEIN
• E. SMITH.
•
Art 0-PARTNERSHIP NOTIC E.—l
wt.,/
HAVE THIS 'DAY associated with mein
the Saddle, harness & Trunk Business - hir
JOlrkralt 11,DLBY, and intend to continue the
'above bitainess at tie old stand. We thank our
friends for the measure of patronage we hare
enjoyed, ond.hope by strict attention to busts:was
to merit a continuance of the name. The new
flrmltyle will be BRADLEY S. SMITH.
NOTICE. --IN RETIRING PROM
THE MAI O.F HOLSTEIN & 00,
tender my alneere thanks to a generous public
for the liberal favors received, and as I know
Messrs. BRADLEY & S ITH to be faithful,
energetic and competent business men, and
thorough mechanlea, It affords me great pleasure
to recommend them to my late patrons as every
way worthy of oonhlden .e.
note. A. HOLSTEIN.
Sole :Proprietor,
PIANOS JUST ItIOCEIV
ED BY CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth
Street. One splendid . Full Grand "KNABE
CONOER.T PIANO," elaborately carved. Line
supethr-7-ootarePlano, flcoehedbaek andfront,
with rosewoodtnouldinge and carved legs.: One
7-otdatie Parlor or Oottage riano, four round coy
t rot carved lege and lyre. One larg 7
e -octave
plain Plaurkfront mum]. °flea% octave, name
as, above.: tour O and 1-ootare Piano!,
made by Haines' Bros., New York. Call before
purchasing elsewhere. 0021
OMOINNATr
•
I. f MICOND STREET HOUSE FOR
SALR.—A three•story BRIM ROUSE,
N0.J57 Second street, below 'Market` in a cent ra l
/oration, Li offered for sale oureasorusble terms,
Apply to S. S. BRYAN,
Brokersnd Insurance Agent,
69 Fourth street, Burke's Building
SZE
tzm!Atamwftst;awlinmwm.spwag ummaz
. - ookommittivisim
Ur •
Lessee liensmBlisort.e4l .
-GREAT`--f3ATURDAT NIGHT BILL
WILLI.MtHENIMISON appear as th'e'
wild millixeity_kor•OOtidt Bertram.
The+Act Tfirek,suitLegendary
SA.T.F ; wk.Nrml,
Will be p_reterited:the good - old tragedy, entitled
_TElE•sicaraior PIEA.TB; or,
THE 'CASTLE - OF ST. ALDOEHR A ND.
CountHertram • William Henderson.
Imogene.-- Annie Eberlle.
MUM " Miss Jennie.
Song La Petite Alice.
Dance Miss Louisa Sylvester.
Tooonclude with the
CORSICAN BROTHERS.
Louis de Franchi,
'AL Fabian de French', ....... kV Kee Rankin.
-
masome HALL.
POSITIVELY FIVE DAYS ONLY
Commencing
TCESDA:k • IVENING, NOVEMBER 29th
11T,TIE'S
GREAT
~WAR SHOW;
Irhe Wonderiol. StraLopatetioon, or
Walking Army
(From the Tremont Theatre, Boston.)
The most thrilling of all modern miracles, em
bracing an , astounding combination of 9Ci,000
Moving and Acting Figures and Models of Men,
Horses, Animals, Ships, &c., vividly re-enacting
the Principal:battles, both by sea and land, of the
great 'Southern Rebellion. MIL D. 0. LA RUE,
thegreateat citifying Humorists, who will appear
at each . exhibition in his very amusing and
laughable comll2 .. patler entertainment, entitled
,ice RIIE'S~OLIOOF ODDITi:'
Tickets SS cents
Reserved seats 60 cents
Door's open at 7. To commence at 7%.
An Afternoon exhibition will be given on
SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock, for the accomoda,tion
of Ladies and Children, when the Pupils of
Publta — Sahoobr will"b8 admitted for TEN
VENTS each. 2 OHAS. B. GRISTE,
n023-Btd -
Agent.
DR.LIGHTHILL
OF PRE FIRM OF DRS. LIQHTI{ILL,
34 St. Mark's Place, New York
Can be consulted at the
SP. CHARLES HOTEL,
PITTSBURGH
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Mb,
UNTIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23d,
DEAFNESS, CATARRH
Discharges from the Ear, Noises
iii the Head, and all the
Various Acute an d '
Chronic Diseases
of the
EAR & THROAT.
TESTIMONIAL4I.
ALBANY, Jan. 26th, 1863
D. H. COLE,
Albion, Orleana county, N. Y
From the Home Journal, June ;
JOSEPH IL CLARKE
figotiny I:)iiliiito in alts Rene
, s - ,-, kz.13/4n63.,:,-5., t - -
mivr Yiritir,-.Novelib 9 etls.=4ln a 'de
bate in the rebel HousetirSettresenta„-
tives, oathe - 19th instant; two or three .
veryzinteresting points were diselOsed,
,The expose by Mr. Foote of the fact that
'the raiiical secessionists were engaged'
in a rebel crusade against the`rebel Vice
President Stephens is one of the devel
opments made upon thatoccasion. This
war against Mr. Stephens appears to be
extending to all the reconstructionists,
and Messrs.. Boyce, Brown: Leach,
Vance, Stephens, Cobb, and Foote are
denounced as .heretic agitatot a of dan
gerous questions.
The rebel House of Representatives,
like the Confederacy in general, is a
House divided against itself, and cannot
stand long in such tornadoes of excite
ment as Sheridan is at present creating.
Goys. Brown and Vance have taken
positive action in opposing the execu
tion df the conscript law. Mr. Leach, of
North Carolina, takes occasion to fully
endorse the language of Brown, Steph
ens and Boyce; and asks to be hung
with them, in case the Confederacy de
cides they are disloyal. He denounces
Staples, of Virginia, as a consolidation
ist, and in turn is denounced by that
gentleman as one feeling more alarmed
at the encroachments of the Jeff. Davis
i
despotism than those of the enemy. ,
' Foote denounced e erybody in gen
eral, and declared th t this is .no time
top ropose peace. T e House passed in
undue haste, the Senate bill to amend
the law so that the militia of one State
to go to the defense of the other. This
action has been taken in order to con
centrate the forces of the aulf States
against Sheridan, but he will hardly
give them time to do so.
Telegraph communication was open
ed from Richmond only to 111
owing, no doubt to its' destruction by
Sheridan.
Whereabouts of Sheridan
N.nw YORE,- November 24.—A letter
from City Point, dated yesterday, says
that the Richmond papers of Tuesday
have an account of Sherman's move
ments, although not of a very definite
character. The head of his column was
reported to be at Welthen, within eigh.
teen miles of Macon, advancing in that
direction. It may be further stated that
the rebel telegraphic communications
wailbpen only as far as Milledgeville,.
beyond which place the lines seem to
have been interrupted, probably by
Sherman's cavalry.
Richmond papers contain nothing of
importance. Our authorities have at
p-esent no means of asce.taining news
of Sherman's progress, except through
rebel papers.
Rebel deserters state that they have
Just heard of Lincoln's re-election, and
having full hope of a seedy peace, de
termined to fight no longer, and though
their officers tried to keep the result of
the Presidential election from . them as
long as possible, they finally learned the
fact from some of our papers. The cir
culation of our newspapers within the
enemy's lines have often been of the
greatest service to us in this way. The
strictest orders againgt the exchange of
papers prevail in the Army of the Poto
},sac, while in Gen. Butler's Department
there appears to be no restriction on the
subject.
Vice President Stephens on Recon
struction
NEw You; November 24.—Rich
mond papers contain but little of inter
est, asi- e from -that regarding Sher
man's advance. A. H. Stephens• is out
with another letter to correct misapp
rehension concerning his position on
reconstruction. He declares a Conven
tion of States is not a favorite idea with
him, but reiterates his belief that it is
better than no mode at all. Ho express
es the belief that a favorably response
from Davis to the Chicago resolution,
looking to the convention of all the
States would have secured McClellan's
election, and that no proposition of
peace may be expected horn the "Lin
kum" tiovernment. He declares the
old Union and Constitution dead for
ever.
The secret sessions of Congress have
been _attended with very stormy de
bates, and principally devoted to an ex
amination into the position of Mr. Ste
phens. It may soon apr ear that the
Vice President is to be impeached.
A quarrel has also sprung up in the
rebel House on the subject of the ex
emption of State officers from military
duty. It appears that Virginia exempt
ed 1,400 State officers; North Carolina,
14,000; South Carolina 400; Alabama,
1,074; Mississippi, 110; and Georgia
over 15,000.
Rebel News from General Sher
NEW YORK, November 25.—A World•a
Washington special says Richmond pa
pers of Tuesday have little or no news
from Sherman, but Monday's papers•
have rebel associated press dispatches'
containing highly important intelligence
from Augusta of the rapid and success
ful advance of Gen. Sherman into the.
very heart of Georgia. it is
.I.lglieved
that Tuesday's Pipers would have con•
tained still more important intelligence,
if they had been permitted to print it.
The dispatch`does not say Macon was
occupied, but says Sherman was within
eighteen miles of it on Saturday last,
and that lie was advancing directly on
Macon. The city is garrisoned by mili
tia, and is not strongly fortified. The
flanks of the army-extended over many
miles, and the cavalry were securing
forage and shipplies. •
Milledgeville, the Capital of Georgia,
was captured, together with a portion of
the members of the Legislature. Great
excitement -prevailed at Augusta- as
Sherman was expected there.
.-..------.- ............- ..-----..
Affaira in the Shenandoah Valley.
NEW Yornc .Nov. 25.—The Herald's
dispatches from Sheridan's army say
that - Early's army is stretched - across
the Shenandoah Valley, its right rest
ing on-the Luray Valley, and both his
flanks being well covered with cavalry.
Early's headquarters are between Tim
berville and New Market. His situa
tion is said to be well suited for observ
ing our movements, and for receiving
supplies be is gathering in the valleys of
Western Virginia. Nearly all the hors
es, cattle and property are seized and
carried off by his forces. He hai re
ceived some new artillery. It is now be
ck
'iev 'd be intends remaining in the Val
ey n the defensive
Geoigia and Alabama Want to
Come Back.
P.,HILDELP3III4 Nov. 24--It is ru
moredere that information hae been
receiv d at Washington that Sherman
has ben notified by Governor Brown 4 ,11
that' Georgia, Alabama and another
State had determined to return to the
Union, and that Sherman has halted In
hie movethent. Also that. Stephens had
desired to meet a Commissioner from
the United States in Canada.
The Evening Bulletin, in an extra, ape.
noturces that Sherman has captured Ma
con with many prisoners.
IEN IVANTED.
aoo Loomis at tip par month.
300 WoOd iihoppera at VW per month.
100 Teamsters at." 1 5 per month,
To go to Nashville to work for the Ostrom
meat.
.Engutre of the undersigned, at Sues
mmoIe•MtVLAIN,' •
oitlvrd
,
BUTIAOO . I3 , we rune rads
k 4 or Voeitoitsplag•-041)41Stallit:Aite _tto
0 esp. 00t
f _ -T
'NEWYROM REBEL-PfftßS
I.ITEST FROM'
An-Appear 14v.,,,,00rgiiim
Gov. Brown's Residence Burned
_
BALTIMORE, PI OVOMber, Va. —The
American of 4his city ltas the highly in
teresting and exciting intelligence, tak
en from late Georgia papers. The
Augusta Chronicle of the 19th -instant
contains the following appeal - to the
Georgian's, by Senator Hill. RICHMOND.
November 18th. To the peopkt of Gear',
gin: You have now the best opixorttini
ty ever yet,presented to you to destroy
the enemy. .Put everything at the :dis.
posal of our Generals, remove all pro
visions from the path of the invaders,.
and put every obstruction you can in
his way, every citizen with.his gun, and
every nigger with his spade and axe,
can do the work of good soldiers. You'
can destroy the enemy by retarding his
march. Georgians? Be firm, act
promptly, and fear not.
(Signed,) "
B. IL litt4
I most cordially approve of the above
(I3igned,)
JAMES B. SIDDON,
Secretary of War.
The following is also from the Augus—
ta Chronicle of the 19th:—Among the
many war rumors on our streets this
morning, is one that Griffin is capture('
by the Yankees. As to the cerrectness
of the Amor, we have nothing to
say.
' The following is taken from the An ,
gusts Sentinel of the 19th:—We have
this reliable news from up the river.—
A gentleman who just arrived on . Thur
sday evening from Stone Mountain, re
ports that 'a Yankee column, moving
down the Georgia Rail Road, divided at
Decatur, half going down the Dqvingtin
Road, and the other half the Rockbriege
Road. At Stone Mountain they burned
all the houses unoccupied, some twp
thirds of the town, mad were hvying
waste the country as they progress.
They march in a hollow square, with
their trains in the centre, they united at
Baker's Mill near Covington, and it is
not known as yet., whether they will
strike for Eatontown or. Athens.
This gentleman say that the view from
the summit of Stone Mountain of the
conflagatiou of Atlanta, was awful bd
yowl description. The date city looked
like an ocean of flame, as the fiery
waves rose and fell throughout its
whole extent.
Passengers by the Georgia Rail Road
last night report, that about 100 Yankee
cavalry made their appearance at School
Circle, on Thursday, and burned the
Rail Road platform. It is not believed
they have come down any further than
the Circle. Their infantry encamped
at or near Old Sheffield, on Wednesday
night.
It is also reported that the Yankees
have burned Monticello and Hillsboro,
which, if true, indicates that they
design tapping the Central railroad at
Gordon or some other point. Passen
ger trains on the Georgia railroad yes
terday only came from Union Point.
The Macon Telegraph of Friday says
that city on that day was considerably
excited owing to various reports in re
gard,to the enemy, who are known to
be positively marching on the city. Gen,
Cobb has issued an order calling out
every man capable of bearing arms, and
all who do not respond he has ordered
to be arrested. The Telegraph further
says: There is no doubt that the milita
ry authorities will do everythiug, in
their power to stay the advance of the
enemy, and we trust they will receive
the cordial support of the entiresCom
=pity. We refrain from giving any•
information concerning the movements
or the number of our forces.
Thg same paper spbaks thus of matters
at the front: We have reliable informs-
tion from the front that the Yankees are
advancing from Atlanta , in this direction
in twA columns, one on the McDonough
road and the other via Jonesboro: Our
forces are at Griffin. More than this we
deem it imprudent at present to state.
A gentleman who' left Forsyth on
Thursday, the 18th, at three o'clock in- .
forms us that a courier arrived at that
place about half an hour before he left
and reported that there was some Yan
kee cavalry eight miles north of the
town. All the bridges on the load from
Forsyth to Indian Springs were burned
by our forces.
The Intelligencer publishes the annex
ed news about affairs: The latesrieliable
intelligence from the front in Giorea is
received from a gentleman wlio' left
Griffin on Wednesday at ten p. m.; ;Gen.
Wheeler fought the erfeirty, w 116. was
advancing with a force estimated' at
from 25,000 to 30,000 in two canna's,
one on the McDonough road and- the
other on the Jonesboro road, at tear
creek, ten miles above Griffin, until late
to the evening, when he fell back to
Griffin, and was passing that city on its
right when our informant left. Our in
fantry forces were falling back to
hatmesville. It a probable that at the
time we write Sherman occupies " Griffin
and will rapidly demonstrate upon 'Ma
con and perhaps Milledgeville.
We learn from a reliable source 'that
Governor Brown's residence In. Canton,
Cherokee county, embracing his com-
modious dwelling houses, outhouses,
&c., with his office and other buildings,
were all burned to the gottund by ; :the
vandal foe. The officer ih commandof
the vandals who were sent to.execute
the work they so ruthlessly and- she— ,
cessfully performed allowed the family
who were living on the pro:fillies—only
fifteen minutes to, remove their fernl-
Jure froth the bouse,land all that ;was
not removed with* that. titLlOntelfs-!
trciyed by, the flames :- , Thctattra t . TUW
woo. burned the COnrl , latiset
k tb - h ig elg sj a i" n d 4 X) r tit"#,# )
fhe 'bPst dWeVillilitiliftetr-inif , •• I 7 -
house#: * l- foren-' of
8 3 - 006 or 000. vandals Iv* 'Within
,V# 4 9-'
io*e lO id 44*loaargillths Ydeis
lie btt uppgUnast,Antl:upnifecof ull
/14 '0 110, IVIOtiitiOitli*Witik, men
It liinkiVi':nil44-ilint-iphiirtnan,
inattgifraf44l:2`;744l:niitinaign,
that Eleorgti - U , litilielitivhfch he ,
signs=:: , terriblemit
therefore, s upon us `.Eveiy-man ,
the State - ahle tnbear afrmallhould call
to the rescue. In the hands of their/Ali;
Lary authorlties,,huweVer the '-defenno
of the State is left. •'We have no atig.l
gestion to make. What,:-Ini have long,
looked ror
Another Brilli.mit''Catralry:
GENERAL. , 'MERMAN' CAVALRY
FlNii-EARLYA FORM
M a i
=cent Wines by thir aairalry
Early's Forie Gone IJtheValley
Naar Yonu, November ':,...24.--The
I . s Thrlad's dispatches ...from Alie,rBbenan-
doah Valley gay that Sheridan's cavalry
have had - anatiiii :yerf:lnilliant and
succeisfud eitAgeMeht-xvit;&44l.4)s,
army. OR Atupday - last,„ ttitta,Aiviidons
of the ljnion Cavalry in itie ValleyoML
der easter, 'Palen - and Devine, corn
menced-a-movaintirit..for; the ~ pitipbse
acertaining t4e rebels stieurit and pp:
Valley, and the Awq,„ oget
pushed up .the -Sheiumiloah - -ValleY;'-
drivink, before, them small parties of
rebels. _ ,
No resistance - of importrince was met
with until Tuesdai;! - WherViii..main
fautry, arniy, consisting -6flibotit
thousand nrwand.4 ilivialoit of Cavalry,
were found at Hoppa Hill; _ a position al-
Most Its strolig Fisher's
Hill.
Fighting 'immediately commeneed,
and _was continued for about six hours,
whieh - wasdtiring-the - greater part 6'
the time 'quite severed.: Early made re
peated attempts to flank - Custer:And Pa : -
well In all of -- wiiieh'Ve - 1:11ed. Some
magnifleent.charges were made by the
Union cavalry,
The rebels - showed little spirit during , '
the engagement. Aftet gnininesuffl
dent information of Early's strength,
the objects and, position, the natural
forces commenced to retire • Sume fee.
ble attempts to follow and annoy were
made, but without any . success to the
ememy, and eitster return
eddowri. tfie'Taller—With their com—
mands in safety, having Dossed altogeth—
er in killed wounded and missing, only
about 60 hien. • •
The dispatches furnish confirmation
of the report that some-of Early's men
have been withdrawn from- the Valley,
but these the rebels say have been re
placed by scattered detatchments from
v arious sections. • -
_ .
The World's Fort Monroe eorrespon
-dent says:. Rebel.soldiersAre reported
to be 'under' belief that "Shernln is
marching oa,Lpnchbnrg.Prom the
- Fame source, we learn that the . rebels
are moving leaVilY before Petersburg,
and that immense quantities , of 'powder
are being brought here from the
• • .
Soutli
A Herald's Washington • , special says:
It is reported at City Point.fluit,-two di-
On of Early'S army arrived at.
PCtersburg. Vienna, ,"Pairfair., county,
has been occupied by our troomoffering
protection to inhabitants and' enab
ling refugees to Jeturri., , tutes says
'it la , feared , that Judgc 'Oath:4u will be
unable to.take his Seabon the bench this:.
year, - owing to Ile - rapidly' failing his
health. -
It is stated on rebel authority: that the .
Tallahassee was runagroundwben *m
et! by" onr gunbsiatienntbheirruna, car
go, etc., taken out. She is Alienght to
be - aAcrtal loss., "fever has
entirely - disapp eared front Newbern.
LateFst News; from Savannah'.
The . -, pOangCr:b.reilijotiers
Maion mid Ail6l4'6i/the-turned
WAtMINGTON, _November M.—The
RepubUean.publishes a. dispatch:;-from;
Fortress Monroe 'this morning which.
stlys; , The pita .-4Stat. a , - . ..transport
rt 4.
steamers A.tlaand'Blailteinne,:-, has
arrived-from Savannab; 'bringing Savan , ,
11. ah and Elllton-tieid dab* tc, 24th
inst. These steamers bring „ one'lllll-,
died and twenty-five Of our soldiers who'
have been prisoners of war :st-Andtlr
scuavilitcantr'ilisi*heire; It 41 iesrned •
by thesentrivals "that Beattrigird - ..tiad:
issued a prbelamation. dated Corinth,
November the 113th, calling on the
ple of Georgia, to lay wisteindilestroy
everLhing - InSnexanan'slront, rear, and:
upon has`flank r and annoMiding:that he
would, soon ,•belattr the'
steamer'left iiiiannah; sAeport-Aaflyst
reached there, ilaitt-*aciin and 711illidge.
had been captured and butted-by Sher-
WABII4/4 , G 7.64 1: f*M!Otler • rgt , 77 , : rh
rumors aniiiive*nt in. the front of
niellii?" l "l49/ 1 44 1 00 been to ;rircnla;
tiOntor 4nrenil dayff?„,
ed.
1 " 1 " 054 ?- i4/0,8 0 15 ;%etofety ,
13E - ,4- expired - at-44e rea=
deAsep3-410, G t h s,ansonligraged
„
Nsw 1. .1 ) 5k #.oP.4l3radarket.
Na4 4 ,Yoitsi, NOV. 25.--Goll tibial : to-111'g 'at
_ .
usea
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i N To V e XMI3O o I azzimaraim ERsbithifEsnleMiitieletdab
Smut
theantiliC Tutarapit,r;tilit,224,.dittittile-'
eemhet ,
wbethenAAlds•Bailk benii_dinisidalicau
forth* rnow Of Itannine , "Wet the x,aws tit
thVl:rnitedStntelli and*hethetashslismeeMse'
thepowenretmfetniMMAin of ftheeenemi
Assembly .ot the Clommonwealtir- of Pennsyl 7 .
moan, entitled, o Air Act mosdApit the7,l3anks
this lOommonirealthtiO.A.mosistionsTor
,Vairseci.*:lllF4(k Mid* the toms Of 'the
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kopir:nwtrf ,
guot t , lB64 - : - to , take isiask Mabel ,
.3-
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