• 4c afire ) lonia "13 'to 131 a , er I 3-• z -sf ilioltpettAbar.toliLtbe intnitteit what hart happenedL atictwitli the fanner and hie 41 3 Iwo spne.,klyet, 4 - bET I S to the scene ot Abe atingle, • 1 • ;?i,i'f . i 4 MitittAlliffenfhfid o ilt a t i P eai • ek" arid . e sh owed us be track whetfliArttidy, been -dragged from ti • 4 001011 - 01 " thertighwaylwhich had been .hoefs) adross 4 ., .:•-v4thetr9PlUSA:ifthe dePtbfkfar the ,woods. viiis - tOb'"ditill'id"give" ; ;Chaiii 'that night; the ite - 741 morning, however, a • < Beata tria r tiffititittidlbt the bodies of Akelobbergdmthrot dead:a-The'corpse_ AbstVbeen. Arag,grt,..frout the toad - maid' add tibMid'itinattled lin a •-• _ 3101MLlifte itifie'Vtint the surviving . - t . : laltte•lttan was never B Bite ?. 74 14[4119iii ,i4Avoical4itiktbo 4 iplckly for tlarlitttlifYhr t l - 4 . va...v..tcr 6 7 '..,,: , ,w; - 511. - .iffeSTX: .t::-.:.-1:.''':'.:;::.',.:',';'..--,-,_ _ . el x i i.j ~T, „ It !.. - ~„ iial! • - P II ILO us, kilaVAltrittA6..t.th. - 'FZeg&fz ilaira' 3 4lclik , lllllla - iPeace... ,#444 m iiiiaryii 9 krdialene - i' week or t.,-.-ttiAL49,l4e•tilieWtethg ceased, and ...talk of more conseriptionsamlrmintinned , -war,sis the topic Of the day in Washing -'4Tke Vatitiiiigtnn tOrrespOndent of ,0 - el:l4itlAr4,liacjei.Mdent, under date tke•Aittlnat. writes tpthat "it is the height ofiftillyffor the loyal people •of the - ,1 4 - 11 >gountif to delude themselves 'With the des,: that peak ~s at biLnd," that not the. , •Alightest ..foundation ige l iettceistoriesfsent off from Wash Week,"=arid that rF„• twe ral e n t d Secretaryf W ar q; -- o,4siremsking•their calculations for vigor ” ~ - `l i tOpirwnr-iii‘ll36s.' Another , Republican 'elt:i44lPPP4Olt says 7;°;)9llgT,etL73 among its 411ret measures ,- empower the Secretary . 6fithe'fl'retisurrto t issue five hundred • 'l;millionsmore of legal ,tender currency, K 3; 'eniiempow , er the Riesident to order a .3..-t,cascriptiort- of live ihtmdred thousand $' trioriczten;" Thus are being priened the • `eople" are t9liY to ' tjelit4e themselves with4htt idea o 4 an 4 early peace. The i.4,VolicytiPoit which Mr. 'Lincoln was re .'''elected asi not 'thing peace 'until , the people of the South shall have.been ka ,Aerminated. 'They show no signs of fal tering The re-election of Mr. Lincoln, -instead et Coercing - them by its moral lorce into submission, has had the el l:, •fectof increasing both their unity and energy: , `1 • • Shermao's Movement& .Vhemountry is. anxious about General .fl• - •-i3heraft914- - and'is= expecting decisive re ifirlliotdWdfiktrig arid romantic sd 4 6 . 4 401414. ~Asztriclalf, when in New lorkAhe other. day, declared that the 1 1 2 0 Southern .Coiffederaey was'but a mere ;i'hnfl,''iiitl that` Sherhim would a blo-1. 1 114. 0 0 t44.,;Pilinik' ga. this, we way in 111dulgerin,pleating anticipations at least, untitinfornted'ot the actual' result of the .Georicla campaign,: In the meantime, -however ere ae no harm in informing f;: , l.lousireathirs - ,..,thet_the Southern pre • InsialectiOfidebt , dfrtnerulatils fallure,, reiegraih, *.h L= I svtlYS!**. Yail4 V iflrmellAs of A. r..;13,14 ..- .his corps of rebel veterans, c having g; I . l .tolsOpetate against Sheriutni. hi _e4,144/*NoYant ludslocest, in, not ;.only ..defeating Shhr tthirstariluirpelo; ll otlt 4 iiit , taptitritig tir , e,f7; ,is npw entiotr AlemunitAeation s.wicii hisetvri 11;ZeoUtMl Mid that the military auth4ri -41.4 'nation tan ,rielY, hear from *! 1 4 , 414041 4 Pui , P 16 4 1 uPi of the-South ern press,Lditt rye/ publish the cancendog,limi moire- Irescheaws; we /should be :: , 11 7 1ktil#110(iheii i tfenfie known as "giving .J l .llE4 l ;? 9 itiatlci - ktbAii; ena.i,o• and would -; , ,,,ta , n0s reagent, '7eXcept in motive, differ .f>e..tirdm I titer: Min'. who should 'collect in committing it L to _ ffriti,ng send : it , direct to Gen. Grant's g, - ...iiiakdquarterir,utherefore, we have con .' -- - -zocitidedif:tirdli such times as reticence n'o'ithiger necessary, : -- 1- 4 :.-,4 o l , gpoZ9Ate'Oecirgia campaign. So far !MI T warcconcerned, the Yankees shall be thrown upon' their own resources to 'Obtatiiiitilliglitieett Rom their adien tor fi4.oens,. T heshall, as it was dp."exchange signals • t-riztvith CommadoraPiprter on the Atlantic' or 'when attempk-to reach L 4 014teotSOLUAuil, l_havizlprove4 tlie grand vuestelailliKe of.ithe war, it will be time enough for •tia',..to. advert to -his opera- ti; t° ,1 1 4%1 11 g- I # m t ld * , • TheWasbington Chronic/4;Am ayallatorgatn oC.Mra.i Lincoln, was during xtrkhirlWPPreddienthil. , pintest one of the tihunciations , of ~+ I, ~..„,imettipqrats; Acd see in ,us nothing buthtlia most poisonous; copperhead Ism i=cati'dkitaseni-.l;But since:the election the sweet upon . : Speaking of the 4 hoist i s f. *very by, a_ two-thirds is says that "the new : of "Itetriesentativia which -Will :More,: : $ l 4 , ',friendly . eytojthe .114rninistration , .of °the- ,Fedeiul ~La3e4erhatetit,, , cordially - sustain t he*...!*,* ) pasq.tig this important . 113**Aolitiiin: Mit we believe and • \ - -,g/topfirtbatligt late vataitct ,, of the people eVidiiitiererldtt'-Lintitilti 'the concessions of the rebels themOins t hat slavery is results 'of our . constrain a ~hueiglicicatt ~numberTuf, patriotic Vicr i alir*ithe 'present-84*e it.ottisaist in tiecAttilidti vote .4i 7 Vil'4Al:4"l4taken 60 iL tl l / 2 0 3 40er4- art# -.l ;;Vitt.liftg:lieofficial suldlerad f i , • ,tomoir k ti o sit.tta., , „4,..L , 7 l oo,4t *XN, I lib 11 . 0' akii ban :*„isp tiuotrignitl, :...',?i..:,.‘• .. - :::,, , '' ., _ . Catctimonb The fall of tilCiebel capital is not , tonsidered"Of.-:444 consequence by the chmond•Pape"*;Ve 7 '*/ 4 ??Vkle11":„ •ug upon it reinilics thatit ANT lulusions-in - wl4th • Ily indulge is t.elekS wog to apture of Ricl#An'they attach as mink imptit4o t%pity,as ,:*ptig* •t bore the same relation - Ao the Confeil: racy that Paris does to France. Paris, ,ays Euroi.e, is France. Richmond, aYfrrankeedom, is the Confederacy. Captare Richmond, and the Confedera e,.4looo GFAnt-calls aii9l l- 7 - a tolera u jijinidiufu he itjo.:found it—will be gratikid, bflyolditg,F , power of re-union. 'There never whivit - greater fallacy. We nave not the remotest idea that Rich-. Afttt4,3Fa. be, or,can be.taken by Grant. 'it.ticlYeit4rite - sifate not to 'pronounce a gross fallacy the idea that its cltpture sitigthaie the slightest influence upon the result of the war. It could never titt:ve.mttered the heads of the Yankees that it was of such importance had not thervigor and energy with which it has been defended given it a fictitious value. the moral effect of its fall mould, for a while i certainly be great. But there would be countervailing advantages , haewohld more than outweigh It. It yvpuld relieve GeneraiLee's army, who then; having no capital `o defend, could manteupfe as it' pleased. Grant would find;'if he shoutd take it tourrow, that he had, indeed, captured the shell, but the kernel was gone. Lord Woodhouse. Lord Woodhouse, the new Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, says the Pilut was to have arrived in Tlublin on the Bth of NeveMber. He lea son of the late Lord 4 3ort, who, when Mayor of Limerick, at a period of popular tumult—the bread riots we believe—signalized himself by an act worthy of the early days of the Seven-hilled city. Several times bad the military under his command been as .saulted:by an infuriated mob, and still he refrained from permitting them to use their weapons. At last he was knocked off his horse by a blow from a stone. "Now, will you let us fire ?" ex claimed an officer, lashed out of all-pa tience. "What," said the nobleman, rising out of the mud, "take the lives of my hungry fellow townsmen—never, sir!' The son of the man who uttered that sentiment ought to be honored in Ireland, and we are glad that he has not fallen away from the traditions of his family. A Perversion Our allusions to the anticipated revi v -41 in religion, because of the political preachers returning to their pulpits, is displeasing to our "skim—milk" cousin —the Pittsburg Commercial It calls our notice of the political parsons a prostitution of our columns, which we take to be a slap•right in the faces of the Reverened,pious, meek, humble, and in trusting (Odors in question. The Money Phases of Coin and Paper. It is a rather curious fact that the on ly coin now in current use on this con • tinent, which is not round, is the fifty dollar gold piece struck from California, which is octagonal in shape. All the coins in Europe are round. In Japan they have oblong wedges of silver. It in curious, too, that for many years money has been made out of paper, is i when leather or clpth would seem to be much more durable. Yet paper, when representing coin, lasts a grest while. and not unfrequently the Bank of Eng d land receives a note of extraordinary e age; and the Bank of Bengal, in India, e recently was called upon to pay several thousand pounds of notes itto old that none of the present generation remem ber ed the pattern. ' It is also worthy of remark, that gems or precious stones have never been used for money, nor has platinum or any other metal taken the place of gold. In Africa, a species of shell form the circu lating medium, the value of which iluc• tuates sometimes as high as twenty per cent. a week. But all civilized coun- trieshaVe gold as the standard of money value, and all other circulating media are- but representatives of the great Stan - ard. Only the Hludoo has never learn ed to test coin accurately by the hand. Of all gold coinage, that of England is perhaps most beautiful. A new, fresh goltsovereign is probably as graceful and attractive a coin as exists. Next to it, the American eagle is the most el egant gold coin. 'The twenty franc pieces of thA present Kingdom of Italy .are also very neat. • Probably , the smallest gold coin in 11943 , is the French five-franc piece, al. though a few half dollar gold pieces have been struck off in California. At present there are current in France, in every day traffic, coins bearing the no ble face of the first Napoleon, both as Consul and Emperor; the heavy round heads of Charles X. and, Louis XVII.; the shrewd countenance'bf Louis Phil- lippe t and the familiar features of the present Emperor. In some cases 'Na poleon lIL is represented with, and in others without, a laurel wreath. The most beautiful silver coinage is that of Russia, each piece being in itself a work of art, so finely and elaborately is the die cut out. On the other hand, the ugliest silver coinage is that of the tree city of Hamburg; each piece, adul - tended and poorly cut, is usually to be found encrusted with dirt and filth, and looking like a refuse fragment of tin. The silver coinage of Germany is very had also. In Italy—excepting the porting sub ject to the Pope and the Emperor of ilustria—the franc.piece is taking the place•of formersoins; though the local :coinage of the former duchies of Parma and Modena still infests those portions of the country. Naples also retains In mtailtraffic the complicated coins in use ander the Bourbon rule. - Perhaps the neatest paper money in the world is that of 4reece, which is manufactured. by American engravers and workmen. The old bank currency of thiscountry- is very often elegant. - The worst ( .and most wretched paper money in the — world is the five krentzer note of Austria, printed on a soft, thick, grayish:paper, which/has a faculty of washingand rubbing tway like ordinary blotting paper. WenTß, or Oct t .--I.t is said that ten millions' worth of 'Coal oil is annually wasted by the improper means of tran shipment used,. This is a.loss which we should think could bb saved by b little ingspOiti in `constructing the barrels. r A Sow of Edward Eyerette, who has -taken a prominent part in tim political Icampaign Ant closed, is understood to 'be an asjoisant for the.position of &ere ! turr44,l4Xation,at London, or failing to obtain hO4, some Ober. diplomatic posl appointed, fash.ogitg*Kgkr has a son- 1 11- A) 1r514.4t4,h01419r1 - .4lol, 4 eAtmeatt ;9( Ate I.*TAti4Ol l llll.OU. - 4 11 A - .11/lefai l it NWI O O - 10114)0610*~MPS9tfif )116 P 444494n.RPOtacirieeth.- . z . rorive:rt - figlat - 1 5 11TMAP 9 .1.1../.41 , 12 - 01:4+ A . . = - TILJ . : • Igh4 Teffil lkit,,93ridpiie in -In, --„ - 1 . ' } , ", 11 - Willitibta received led* '5l. ‘i' , %Wit/nails tn-day bring full Alktl-' C.... - i is - of tlie*Yrible cyclone at .Caleil; bilirevioilliirreOrted briefly by tel - e-, Val& t,,' ,- '.5 , ,- This eyeldrie was unequalled within the experience of persons who Lave ret' Hided in rtidia for forty years. It 10* over Celgutta'on the sth of October, and desolated - ri t tract of country one hundred and twenty five miles long. Out of more than two hundred vessels in the Hoogh l'y River, only eight or nine escaped se riot's damage, and many lives were lost. It appears that during the whole night of Tuesday, October 4th, the weather at Calcutta was marked by a succession of squalls and heavy rain 'from the north northeast, and it, maintained the same character till about half-pastten on Wed nesday morning, gradually increasing in violence. The w.ed then veejed to the east; and began to blow more steadily and with inct easing fury. The weaker trees were uprooted or broken short, but for the first hour or so no greater damage was done. Between eleven and twelve o'clock a noise like that of dis tant thunder, gave warning as it gradu ally increased that something worse was coming. In about two minutes from this time the true cyclone was upon the town.. Wherever there were trees tivr were either uprooted and fell, carrying with them in many cases wall, railings and buildings, or their branches were snatched (alike reeds and hurled away with the wind. Carriages Zand pulkees, were upset, and strewed the roads, ming led witlrthe debris of roofs, verandahs, gates and fallen trees; corrugated iron roofings were torn, doubled up, and blown away like sheets of paper. By two o'clock the eastern and south ern suburbs of the city, and those Notts of it to the westward which from their proximity to the nraidan and the river were the most exposed, were more or less a wreck. Excepting cocoanut and other palms, scarcely a tree was any where to be found standing. The beau tiful avenues in Fort William were en tirely destroyed; the Eden gardens were turned into a wilderness. In Tank square the trees end shrubs were blown away, and in many parts the iron rail ings torn up and overthrown. In Gar den4l reach the roads were blocked up and ren ered impassible from the trees that fell cross them. The splendid avenue of usoth trees in the compound of the school opposite St. James' Church, some of which must have been four or five feet in circumference, was entirely de stroyed, the trees being snapped off above the level of the wall which pro tected them, but which is now no longer standing. Milledgeville and Augusta Milledgeville is the capital of the State of Georgia, and seat of justice of Bald. win county. It is situated on the west bank of the Oconee river, one hundred and fifty-eight miles northwest from Savannah. It is surrounded by a beau tiful and fertile cotton country, and contains a number of handsome residen ces. The Oconee river, which here furnishes excellent water power, was once navigated below by small steam ers, but these are now superseded by railroads. A branch railroad, seven teen miles long, extends South to Gor don, on the Central Railroad, and an other extends in the opposite direction to Eatonville. The Statehouse is a fine Gothic edifice. Milledgeville contains a penitentiary, an arsenal of the State, a court-house, four or five churches, a bank, an academy building. Before the war when the population was about fo thousand, five newspapers were pu. lished here. The Legislature met a short time ago and several members were captured it is said. Auosta the capital of Richmond , county, is one of the handsomest cities in the South and ranks above Macon and next to Savannah river, two hun dred and thirty-one miles from its month. The Georgia railroad, of whili Augusta is the eastern terminue,extends to Atlanta, and South Carolina railroad connects it with Charleston. A large wholesale business is transacted at Au gusta. The Augusta canal, which was constructed in IW, is 19 miles in length, and brings the waters of the Savannah river some thirty five or forty feet above the level of the city. By the water power thus furnished a number of factories, machine shops, &c., are kept in successful operation. The popula tion of Augusta is from twelve to fifteen thousand. The City Hall cost $lOO,OOO. The place also contains fifteen or six teen churches, two or three academies, a hospital, arsenal, etc There are some magnificent powder mills at Augusta, put up during the war from which much of the fulminating material for the South are obtained. Discovery of a Rich Iron Mine in • Morgantown, Berke County. A correspondent of the Reading Jour nai makes a valuable communication to that journal, announcing the discovery of a rich iron mine in the county. He aayil: "Mr. David Lykens, who has al ways been a hard laboring man, and who has been employed the greater part of his life in mining, discovered, some eight days since, one of the largest veins of iron ore in Conestoga Valley. After making known his discovery to a • Mr. James O'Neil, they suceneded in procuring a lease on twelve acres, from Messrs. D. Mast, D. Byler, M. Hartz, and J. Shurtz, whose lands meet at the place of discovery. The first taken out was in the centre of twelve acres, which will give them quite a large space to work on. The mine is located about three-fourths of a mile from Morgan town. The ore is primitive, and of the very best quality. They have taken out some eighty tons in five days,and this is only a beginning. The vein is eighteen feet thick, and has every appearance fo holding out for years, The rich dis— covery, it is to be hoped, will repay Mr. Lykens for his trials and hardships in former years. He is deseriing of it, and the best wishes of the community are with him. •• Mr. David Mast, one of our wealthiest farmers, is getting ready to erect a furnace near the mine, and in a short time the rocks in that locality; : which reared their heads high toward' the dome of Heaven, will know their place no more. The Florida Given Up By the news which reached us from Washington there can be no doubt but that the Administration has determined to make amends to the violated sover eignty of Brazil, and has issued orders for the surrender of the Florida and her crew to the authorities of that country. We believe we are justified in stating that the Wachusetts is by this time on her way to Rio Janeiro or Bahia g .in company with the Florida and her cap tured crew. This will be a sore hnmili• ation to our national pride; but we are getting used to that kind of thing since the present Administration has been in power. All things considered,however, it will be better for our Governments to make this surrender voluntarily than to wait for a demand from the Brazilian au thorities, or allow this act, to form a pre cedent against ns in some future war. If the right to seize privateers in neu tral waters was conceded, it would rob as of the right arm in a foreign war. There is not , much danger- that the Florida can be used immediately against oar compnrce. She :wan bad ccniditlinw when we, 4 /os43iftitilltet:VWolollard4* - 0/ VIC Wapintsetts,will do much to mut* her -irtwOrtAy,7/Aile undithis-a#Z,;" 44; ,I;ioiiN: os 4 i -- . „ „_,. go -4w '.. ,, .:i._i tt igi i iii , lit.,x f i;;;,-,, •,..,-",--':,-. =! . :tiiiifiiil o iikiino-.4:6o.** , :iiio4l*.tvivi 7 . !;l6iii.*ltOkh - 41404:-.,o*iii_Salt , '1"011100- 004 a ; ii force.: It is.chWerr 0010 armynittabers, 10;,_ 0001iiw_Ht. itboid . .--,anti rapid glance ~, l eitittemiededin, a ugirising and liefeatL• . • irigAierinitit'Gillamat;Bull'a..Gap.: ; Our 1 forees were driver from this atrgfltPli ;itlon,;tind Bteckiiiiidge baeariiiilMatitW :of the situatiiiic: , ,Tite. - 11ne of defense .vas . brolten-, -. 4fid East Tennessee left yen to rebel invasion. Flushed with easy success and spoils of victory, the oebel - General pushed rapidly , lOrward, without - oppoSition ' to . kitrawberM `Plains and Blair's Cross roads, first breatening Knoxville, then 'Cumber= land Gap. So soon testhe news of 4:41-. lam's disaster reached_ departure. 'headquarters, . General Burnbridge ad vanced from Lexington with a stropl , brce, to afford protection to the Ken tucky border. He is now in the easter. part of the State with - his' command watching the movement of the enemy. General Stoneman is also in Baste o Kentucky superintending operation: On the 26th Breckinridge was with'. six miles of Cumberland "Gap. A Powell's bridge he was confronted by our forces and a heavy skirmish was kept up between the two Ines all - day. ' It is presumed by some that the rebe General is making a demonstration t. favor Hood. This is hardly probabl as Hood, independent f Sherman': i movements, feels safe his position. He occupies Waynesbor front whit. point he threatens both Nashville ! an. Paducah. Our army is concentrated a Pulaski. Paducah is being placed In state of defense. The most plausibl; theory is that Breekinridge has his ey: upon Kentucky, and is moving his col umns to invade the soil of the common wealth. East Tennessee, especially i o the vicinity of Cumberland Gap, is : desolate region, and we cannot believ • that the rebels will be content with th, capture of that post, with starvatio o staring them in the face. They wan provender and provisions, and the rico valleys of Kentucky are their only hope. They are tempting,and a desperate ego will be made to place them under rebe occupation. Our troops are active i o East Tennessee and on the Kentucky border, and it seems impossible that th. rebels can succeed in their designs, against the bravery and energy of our forces. Passenger Train Thrown off the Track The fact that a train on the Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail road had been thrown off the track near Elkton, on Friday night, was briefly stated in the telegraphic dispatch receiv ed the next day. The following rre the particulars: The way mail train, con sisting of three Adams Express cars, a baggage and three passengers cars, drawn by a locomotive in charge of Mr. Wm. A. Goodwin, conductor lett the President street depot at 4,43 o'clock in the afternoon, and reached Elkton in about three hours. Being on regular time, the train proceeded- at its usual rate of speed for aboutthree miles, when it came in contact with one or more cross-ties, which had been placed nearly in an upright position in the centre of the track. The centre train, with the exception of the last, a passenger car, thrown completely off the track. The locomotive was demolished, as were also the express, baggage and one of the passenger cars, The fireman, whose name was not learned, was;caught between the broken fragments of the ears, and had several of his ribs broken and his bead and face badly cut. He was taken back to Elkton, where surgical assistance was rendered him. The engineer, John Heenan, had a leg and a ear cut somewhat, but not , seriously. The baggage master, Robert ' Donaldson, was injured about the back, but not enough to prevent his walking. None of the passengers were injured in the shitebt degree. They were detained near the scene of the accident five hours, and were then transferred to ano:her train, by which they wet e enabled to reach Philadelphia early the next morn ing. Cross-ties had been similarly placed ou the track used by the trains bound this way, and which were removed by Conductor Goodwin alter the mishap to his own train. It is regarded as fortunate that the other train had not reached the place first, as it would have descended the grade at a high rate of speed, and lose of life and serious injury to the pas. ,engers would have resulted therefrom, —Philadelphia North American. t rum the London Times, Nov. it. Franz Muller. Yesterday preparations were being made in front of the Old Baily, by the erection of barriers, for the execution of Franz Muller, now under sentence of death in Newgate, which is to be carried into effect on Monday morning. The Sheriffs, Mr. Alderman Dakin and Mr. Alderman I3esley, are to have an inter view with the convict this morning. The interview is for no express object. It is simply a mark of consideration which the Sheriffs are accustomed to show towards a Convict on the eve of ex ecution. Three persons at least have written letters from different parts of the coun try within the last few days, each of them asservating that he, and not Mul ler, committed the murder, and affecting to deplore that an innocent man should suffer for the crime of another. One of the writers dates his letter from Man chester simply, - without giving any fur ther clue to his residence, and appends to it what at first sight appears to be a signature, but which utterly defies all attempts to decipher it, so cunningly is it executed. The two others, one of whom addressed his letter to the Solic itor General, wrote under a nomme de Plume, each having a cautions regard for his own neck, and withheld giving any adflresit.. Bleeping Out or Doors • A sensible•writer to Hatpins, Naga sins for September, concernlngthie mat te- ' r, says : 4 'l thought-I should never: get to sleep. I had aft_ed of cornstalke c but I `believed I was roughing It. It was the dreadful exposure to the night air which worried me, and not the proxim ity of hostile balls and bayonets. And when I was aroused at five in the morn ing, to continue the march, I actually felt more fearful of being broken down by want of proper rest than of being shot in the approaching engagement. How mistaken oar mothers were when they warned us against exposure to the night air, and sleeping in damp clothing, and going with wet feet I Judging from a two years' experience almost constant field service, I aver that these things are wholesome and restorative. It does not require a strong constitution to stand them; it is sleeping inside of walls which ought properly to be called exposure, and which demands a vigorous vitality; and it is the crowning triumph of civili zation that it enables humanity to do this without extermination. I have a creed to deliver some day on this sub ject to a mis-guided and house-poisenod public." Tae Greek journals record the deaths of two learned Greeks—J. P. Sokkonis, to' whom modem Greece is indebted for a series of most valuable school and col iege,POoks;,an d Marelattpoi Ketaxos, the , well-knoWn physician medical writ and-Tariotz--The forget '4ed at Atitemt,:.ind the iatter at Cepitakiiiia, on l/Aq'U.llo4lt. 11f1 , The Commercdel Importance of -- - Canada. _ ...The'subject of fedefal, union is under discussion in'the British men:: -t es, with no abatesoV , -IntSri: few days ago Bomittlfati;titV._VW- Titan Minister , ,constituents upon thitiV,collrealkml49n. icheme, taking a very kitasrfulAi - on ,the p,rospect. The gte#, qozkz,?of *4llc - revenue wit..of*My • , • .er'As theiticome this year'Siiiittici NO largely in excess of the expenditure. To show how great were the interests a ffected by the proposed union, Mr. Galt presented the following statement of the trade- of the British North America provinces for 1808: -,-The imporielind exports ;of, Canada in thatqear amoupted,ht - Voltiey to *B3. 000,010;"of isiew Bruriawii th $16,700- 001:4 ofiNova Scotia, tti V 800,000; of . Prince. Edward Island- to $3;000,000; of New Foundland, to $11,250,000; being a total of $137,000,000. The tonnage Of the provinces was about 12,000,000 tons, In commercial importance, therefore, they would form the third ' fourth; power, inthe world even.without thQlel lands; Coming lien to the financial position of Canada, he said that the to tal debenture debt was $65,250,000; and other liabilities raisedit to $75,000,000, but the sinking fund, cash ballances, &c., reduced it4o,about 67,500 , 000. Of his 5,000;000 requited t 6 -he charged to the local governments, who would re ceive securities Br.c., which represented that amount. The debt of Nova Scotia was $4,750,000; and'of New Brunswick s,7so,ooo—being in each case, as in Canada, about $25. per head of the pop ulation. The debt of New Foundland was about $950,000, or $7 per head; and of Prince Edward Island 200,009, or about $3 per head. To them, therefore, the difference of the debt was so con siderable that an allowance of the differ-_ ence of the Interest had to be made.--. While Canada had a deficit of $9820)00 in 1863; the other provinces had a sur plus of nearly $155,000. The revenue of all the provinces would be during the present year about sl4,soo,ooo—giving a surplus of about $1,750,000. Of this revenue under. the proposed arrange ment $1,500,000 would come from local sources and go to the local governments and $3,000,000 from general sources would be banded over as a , 'Subsidy to the local governments, leaving $9,000-- 000 available 'for the purpose of confed ation against an expenditure of $8,600- 000 showing $1,000,000 surplus The revenue of Canada alone without the new taxes which had only become avail able in the last quarter of the year, would be a million and a half larger than last year. Alleged Navy Frauds. It is said that trends and wholesale robberies, which have been, carried on for the past two years, Have recently been discovered in the Philadelphia Navy Yard. They are supposed to amount to at least a million of dollars, and were perpetrated by the employes, a number of whom have been arrested. Among the articles discovered to have been stolen are large quantities of cop per; brass, composition metal, rosin, pork, It is alleged that copper has been stolen by the ton, and that some men who a few years ago were poor are now Lich through these operations. The persons arrested charged with tak ing part in these nefarious transactions are now confined in, Fort Mifflin and other strongholds. It is supposed that the investigation, which is now in pro gress, will not be concluded for nearly two months yet. —N. Y. Herald. The U. S Sloop of War Wyoming This admirable vessel, which for near ly three years has been cruising in and near Chinese waters, arrived in the port of Baltimore a short time since, for the purpose of undergoing th6rough repair, and is now on the marine railway of Messrs. John T. Fardy & Bro., South Baltimore, where the work is being done. .About two hundred and fifty men are engaged, and, notwithstanding the extent of the work, she will be launched in the space of thirty days, provided there be no delay in the ma chinery department. When the nation al difficulties commenced the Wyoming was lying in the port of Charleston, to which coast she made an experimental trip upon being completed at the Phila delphia navy yard. NEWS PARAGRAPHS A piece of land was lately sold in Lon don, in Broad street,at the rate of $1,600 per foot. CAPTAIN WisrsLow, of the Beargage, has been presented with $3,000 worth of plate by the citizens of Roxbury. THE total vote thrown in New York State at the late Presidential election is about 730,000 or 80,000 more than in 1860. "EVACUATION DAY" was observed in New York on last Friday, by the hoist ing of flags and the annual parade of the Veteran Corps of '76. A YOUNG man:was arrested and tried at New Fairfield, Conn., the other day, on an indictment charging him with an attempt to "hug, kiss and tickle" a cer tain woman. The case has been re moved to a higher court. Niunrit within the memory of the "oldekt inhabitant" has winter com menced in the Northwest 80 early as in the present year. Since the beginning of November frequent snow storms have visited many localities, and the prevail ing 'weather has been decidedly win try. GENERAL McCuraxaN has received an appointment to the important and lucra tive position of Engineer-in-Chief of the Morris and Essex Railroad. His salary, if he accepts the offer, will be twenty. five thousand dollars a year—the same that he would have received lied he been elected President•of the United States. ILamols Corrow,—lllinois will yet talk of the "snows of her cotton fields" without being suspected of poetic ex travagance. A friend handed us this morning a sample-beautiful unbeginned cotton, picked on an old plantation of our own State, in Alexandria county. There are two bundird and ninety acres, and the average reg., is a bale— four , htindred Pounds—Per. acre. The successful experiment has demonstrated that the cost of cultivating cotton does not exceed that of corn. Taking cot ton at fifty cents a pound and corn at a dollar a bushel, a little cheap arith metic will show a balance in favor of not less than $lBO per acre.---111inois pa per. MoPER OTT.—At - the reshlenosiof his step father, Samuel Smith, corner of Penn and Smith streets. 9th Ward, Wednesday morning, November 30th, Jess R. MoDgamo7r, aged 21 years, 7,m:oaths and 13 days. Hislunerartifll take place at 2 o'clock Fri day evening, to proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IRTTO GOMM IIIYTIVJKS.--U - SUMPTiVE SIUFFEMEBS;wI/1 receive calustdA pmeieription for the 'Mire Of-Ooh. gumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and ail throat and Lung atftxtions, (free of charge,) by send. ing your address to Ern - EDWARD A. WILSON, Willbsmslmrgb, Sings Co., N. Y 4 sephamd&w IiarVOWS NTBERS FOR THE MUFF should not leave the.city rmturnrpplied with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND „DOM MENT. For Sores, Scurvy, • Wound s, m Pox, Fem. and Bowel ,Valaylalina,Mtese meal eines are - the beet _in the woH4l,:;Every French soldier urea them. If ilteveadtg axioms "notice" c anno t get a boa afßilleat Oltitsithrtrom the drug store is his prsoc let to me, 130 Maiden Lane, —nui l le amininVand I will `malllnseiree'lit etpe . Many analeratrlll . satkeelrmytaedlninessaltatidbe=thercant whim sa not. ttaloprolit ;as.tet- salsons , make.' Ba seats, 88seitte,scul 11,40 ye* Wane pot: .y➢ ~ ~f. ".#I.IIIAIMECOOD#LAIIF , . , •,p 0• - r ;w 4: HESTOHni 17 ' , b /1 ... t Li t , f ..:.;., ..:: SENOR OF! ter . ~. w ..... ' "q"' - Sailer el % Itt9,!StAr• . ''Po ll tic and h APPO 4:kl -agent iftWetw. ,l'oritie Sale of his _ -. an ' • nee of Life: This i,_ : derfrd aissi - "torellfaidmod to th fn ihatterolutonstrib 'ln four weeks r, ~ , used tweoisthis , •' , ed instruatirink fall - IS; lat. ..peesibje Thiarestoting remedy .. tad 136 usameby au hbodS to marry; wilts elf are permanintr , .Subadt, In every ease, L Dr:Rleord's.:3•ESlonce of Life is scold in with. ihrll instrifetions for use, at s3ai , four, yrutntltlealti one for ge, and will be seat • any part _, carefully. packed, on receipt of remi • . , 1 to his accredited agent, Circular tent 'o n ' rebel Caton! stamps. PHILIP ROLA 1 1 , :: 443 it., one door west of B . , •an IL Y., Sole Agecit for United Stites i sep2Seisnd . . ---- 1 ....-. P RIME P."4138 ' - PRIME POT str. s : 4. .'• ; f :'.-: ~..- PRIME POTASH; The pride Cif'diCiiielitre!,W Lye and of thi t tna. terials for rcalting-Ses .bg t ifig 4 'Vln n e tan go Inuah, attention is no turn to the old • d bre. ,FOTASH, FOTASIit • ..PVTALS!A. A. most excellent article tvhictrcan bit d . AT JOSEPH FLFIWINO'S ?DRUG- ST E. , Corner of the Diamond and Market et - Where, also may be had, Soda Ash of the beak quality, Paints, White Lead, Oils and V lib, 1 at the lowest rates, _.....1 Superior Fruit Wax, Superior Fruit w sat; Remember th 4 eAtce4procnre anythisig in , the Drug and P Seelig • i ..- •At . Joseph Fl , s 'Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and: Market at ..i, , noir . cr.• a. omit • wog:* rot EarGMWWWELIGIn - 87011C,'- oanatik , tiAlluFitutußEßs' tither and-Brassy Platers. . . - A n d unointsotnrorsOt Saddlery & . cairlage.Hardware i . . . No. 7 St. Clatr 'treat, and thldtleine Ws l, , (worth. dgej. t • juddyd - • PITTEINVININ., ur BRAWDRETErff' ,4„ 1!j1IIE • WEAK, the ConsumptlVe,Eheumatic, Costive, Bilious and' Delicate, after some'days! use, will-find renewed stienMand life_ t plade every organ their iiiinieno Every dose makes,the.blood purer... The nerves commence lathe arlettles„andletinfaiiteiii the veins. These pills, age first .fricl'inst drain the arterial blood , inoresslag . the circulation' ) bY which impttrities,exedepositedln the'vellue,:and they throw off such sollectioes into the bowels,. whichorgans, by the energy detived front' Brandretles Dills, expel thez i ; f from the system. When first used, the Plasma occasion griping, and even make the patient eel - worse. This is su excellent sign, and shows, the Amaze 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 by THOMAS IiELYATS, Rittsbuighe nos y al l and by all res we pectable dealers is medicines. ,- lk REVOLUTION 1N THE'DRICIBer: INO ROOM ! by the allabst mum? moue action of the paztiea Interested. 0111119TADORO'S RAIR DYE ' . Has replaced the old worn-out Latta:Mons for coloring the hair, which the better ekperience of years had proved to be defeetiveaaddeleterious. Unlike the compounds that MARE WAR upon the health of the hair, and dry up find consume the juices which sustain itithieroild, genial arid, perfect dye la found to be a vitslisixor as well as a coloring agent: Chrti4adoro's: /lair Pfttuirs,aftve, A valuable adjunct to the Dye, in drendng and promoting the growth and Valero health of the hair, and of itself, When used alone --a safeguard that protect' the fibres from decay under all air. cumatancea and under all ellinel. • 151Aoutsotured by J. ORLSTADOBO E No. S Astor House, New York. Sold by' all Drug gists. Applied by all Haft' Draws nolt-iyskure • Orlin. TOBIAS , AI la El .b 1 T/A N. LINIMENT.—A certain =rotor Pains in Limbs and Back bore Throat Croup, Bbeu. reatiam, Colic, tic. A ,perfect, tanailymedialne, and never fails. Bead Bead if Bead II t= Lfvoirts ' Wayne Co , Jtine•la, 1863. This is to certify that my wiferwes taken with quinsey Sore Throat lt commenced' to swell , sad was so sore that s he could not swallow, and coughed Violently. 1 used •your Liniment, and made a perfect cure in one week. I firmly be lieve that but for the Liniment shescould have: lost het life. JOHN H. HARLAN. Price 25 and 60 cents. Sold•brall Druggists. Office 58Capridandt throat, Hew ,Turk. Sold iswe by THOS. SERPA Pittsburgh. noL2-Iyd Eir A Fiscw, • • .. Is It a.Dia. •••••, • • • • • In theear 11356 111 r. Mathews Knit _prepared Um HUBDYE ; since that time ithas been used by thowiaWiy awl Dino instance has it failed to give entire lIMIK&OUGL The tatETUN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty penis, :and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye In those usually sold for $l. The)IWMTIELIT DYE la warranted not to in. jure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree. The Vtar t.TIA Tf - DYE worles with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiting 110 preparation whatever. , , The VENETIAN. DYE itrodkulec any shade that may be desired—one thotwill net fide,crock or wash out—one that issa peimaiunit as the hair itseiL For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. A. L MATHEWS. General Gold at. N. Y. disomanufacturer otwa'AtiflOA. Hens Gteee,•the best hair dressing in use. Prico 25 cents. janl6-iyd VEMEITIAN HAIR DYE,VENIVFIAN LINIMENT and OEISTADOEO'S HAIR, solst JOS. FLEMING'S iiiirelrroits, Oor. of thethamond andJlatice4 at . NATURE'S URFAILUIG REMEDY DYSENTERY DIAI 1 I3GA. Tats. za. 9 ost .416. - Jr m extla BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and sure cure. It contains no opium or deleterious drugs, no mineral or other injurious compounds common to remedies gen- erally sold for this class of diseale. It is os efficacious that Physicias very generally use it in their practice in all ehronio and dangerous Mtn no Cholera mixtures or doubtful compo sitions, (many of which untiennine anikruin the constitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing remedy as idmple and safe as , Blackberries themselves. Ask for DIXON'S BLACKBERRY CAR hi INAl 'i and see that - the pioprietorla name is written on the outside Wriippir of each bottle. Prepared only by W. F. DAVIDSON, Sole, :Fv;rp4etor, For saletry all respeerib' drricitire• Price, (old style 36 cents,) 26 . sents, po cents, and per Bottle. • • 17:33Et And be Convinced Of THE 513P=LIOlt =Aft 'min Seal by all Dnivotik4*--Agui•ht , . ' 1 3 • 0. 4 dike, Cheap, at Hlstriellikadisi ~ ~~ - x;~ ..ra =. Itt-DitES evEirthauts , 41 itets;_aat Ittubbethr Things, te a l f P l4a4 W l 4 3 irs(frettl *tali as Au • 4.„eljoyfil av THE THOUSAND 4 awed -iinD nine to tug, Ate. • c - -- 4 -2 , dideb,,44o - • , • 2,./ Concert ItallAhoe- Store, found fireguit BOOTS AND SllbES Selling itt bait priolriked .farrubblah elan where,' , - - Faeglint Christmas Boots, • • GOOD, EIELEG4IOB. NO. 62 FIFTH gisztiamir Dog ) - c~ivc~tz~'3Ait~:: .1210fttallei3 &awe:, Farewell: SIGNOR MUZIO lag* Teler - HONOR " "toWeal* the cdtlicine , Ofii= g and Vanity; that he has succeeded -ar rangements With 'the , world rellolClleit piudst and great Composer, • 7, M GOTTitarrA to give qq series of Grand Concerts in. the prin cipal :cities of the .United Stateei'Veloc to his departure for. Havana and Mexicw hlr ,Gottschalk's Farewell-Gaubert" in Pale-- btu& will take place on - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, • December eth and RgnOr Muzicialsolakea t-Igeasure,to an iiounce that he has sec the services of the _following musical artists tor:an : silt Ms Gatti. chalk at there Concerts miss LIDO v SIMONS, • T • •TifirEnauent Oaiitatricei (Pupil of kisdis whoiennprecedented Success daring a get of Concerts in New , Xont,liaadmeik - Wa ll 7 ac" Info Wedged' by the press and:eiltinedsatie SIGNOR MORELLI,.. celebrated Baritone. RElituVor,nvkiti the - Onions Violinist. SIGNOR MUZlO:..ktusical Director. &Monet, Tickets One Uollar. No extra charge fir served 'Seats - Ticket Mai - oben, commencing Saturday, Dec 3d, at 9 A.lVEragt.o, 0. Blellorse ,efutra.Stare. Orders front thttee.olUktry =aloe; ug4le,AmOunt for tfie , mtimbem....btoteats le quired. Will- be promptly attended Ito O. O. %radio:, 1 neat 74. cioncersAß , commapce ate. . . EtTVBitUßtifil: TA NA Lem:said *onager '4 1 7-';;ltiruenteon. 00FaR p Ort.'t OPTi)ROON) Ar the-rnquest of those mho,weiniutabic to obtain create on Friday flightiest - the manager hai-teen' induced, 'RI present the idtalred eeneal tonal play of the Octoroon for one night onty, with ali-the new and oigglagolfectigi ) THIS '(Thursday) • Botircleanlt's great IlentatiOn phigentitied the T 0 0 r Illustrative of Southern Oharacter,*Athern rieenea and Southern Homes. The' estrfeem parry in the cast. . Friday—BENEFIT OR IBB.• 3..0+ SMON. Saturday—NU/FAN BIIINIANAN:and his Amomplishcd paughter. The Great Purifier! HE7i/RA PANAkA. Hemapanaka,cpres Scrota Hemaprousicavures Cancer , Hempstead' curet Rheumatism, Hem apuialcascuresilaolls, . • . Hemapanaka`cutes Intemperanie, - Hemapanaka cures Old Sores, HemaanalmOureaDyepepala, Hemapan a ka cures Tetter, lleniapatuura cures Piniples Ifemapanaka cures altrysinelasi, - Xenuipiosalui cures LiverVomplaint; Hempmaks cures all Diseases of ttm Akin. Itts the most perfect and antenahlo Tonle, ever offered to the public.' Sold bY 8111W1C-TORlillilObt CornerA • Smithfield sail Fourth gm deeltlyd.tw CLOTH CLOAKS, . MIK CLOAKS, VELVET CLOAKS; New styles end , isupenor quitlity; ford' er by WHITE, ORR.,ik Co. N0."25 Fifth Stittit.:7_,.:! RIVEN LANDINGS Nit Sur.- uvwintirsi. INCA, adjoining. Marine Nedhvasiluid now occupied by . the Little Saw , bllll/I.Unilalkoad Company. Also ' - ItirtyAltreelftdidNid feet RIVER PROW, below Cork's lidiONtently opposite Mina - ester Thtt' midttigattelll be leased to nnexmptionable parties'for irilitm of years. For terms, apply betscremillitrimurs of 9A. M., and dP. M., to N. P. Skintla, deei-ltd 47 -Wood' Viteet • DR. BROWN ;NO. 50 BRITH - PRALO street, cures SyphjilltikErnp• tions, Gonorrhea, , Greeti'Siticture,'Afrethrki Discharges, Imp_urity'Of the BlookSldn Dimas. es. Scorbutic Eniptkina - Tater, Ringworm, Mercurial' Disesees, Seminal Weakness, Piles, Rheumatism, Female Weakness, ‘ lllontbly.Sup• Ormialons, Diseas ea of the loints,'Nersrous Al. fectionkPains in the Beek and.Lointartitatkus °lithe Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treat. ed. Cure guaranteed., no2lktt !tar We Oil Oonipany, S'ILIBEICitIEfiTiONS - TO TUB CAPITAL, STOOK of this .Company .areaunfr being received at the stcre of Eisner, Phillips &Co., corner of Wood and 10th Streetai ,- -:st_iarge amount of this stock will most likelyllilitaken up in a few days. This Company 111 ticitir re ceiving sufficient. oil to pay is-large dividend from the start. ' ' rit. FAA'S, no3o:std Tseasurer proem. _ I-Cf MEI . Stritscarszns TO Tram- wrack: or THE . "UNION LIMBIC OIL QOM PA.NY," are requeated - 10 parthe4zikrunt of their ,subaeripiton at the office of:WABING 8c ZING, No. 33 Market street.'. , , WM. HMS/jai, •Treasurek.stroa. no3o-3td DAVIS &. PHILLIPS, 110 Water and 10 , 1Firc, ti t pffeets, BRASS ANDIRONFOUNDER& mANIIFACTIIREBB - 085 tam. BERS , GAs and, STEAM - FITTEBS' OuuDS, OIL _WELL TU BING of all kinds, Punips, Valifes, Rods, 'Clamps, To Ike. - MUSS CASTINGS of all kinds, s N CASTINGS for -Machinists, ", Thunile and bteam Fitters, Brass and Iron' ilkilmi'V , Hilves, Steam WhistbakOong Bells, Steamillfsder and Vacuum Guises, Steam and Gat Cocks and all kinds of FINISHED ;BEMS WO/tES, Babbet4 and Anti-Attrition Me delete In Woodward, :Worthington arer. otnft,, , tiiteam PliniPli• A general asaortiiient dwape on hand. Attention pail to repairing Steam Steam, Gas Fitting sad, Pittuasiag,. For Refineries, Steamboirts, Put/no RUM= and Private Dwellings, DAVIS & PHLTJu:Ni, OLNOINNATI Nos. 110 Water, and 104 lirtrat Street no29:lmd $2 0,000 WORM OF riscrirsoi. TOMB, Twins, FARM' 100D8, I i 10171101)8, vezusriza, vmuleypri, OIL CLOTHS;',:Z-:,. ', WINDOW aIer.ALDWSO WALL PAM Witt 'PAHA Have Just beenrecoin!4 and ,11,110tilid mvuomosiAPEANITEIPAW ,_Vragitanzr.si§Oirweiltra, Twit Sgaitheld 44,-grgaim, a iirlbtoitt non - WO :IN te Wood
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers