HAIIIA POST. ;$ The 17a1eu am It was* _The I*s - • What as it Ist ail- Reading*matter on event page. FRIDAYS MORNING, A. BENEAVEABLE REVELA TION. We IlublbOthis morning an extract from a speech lateli delivered in Liverpool, England, by 'ei-Gov. Moorhead, of Ken tucky, to w l h 4 ih we direct the reader's attention. C/ T iv. Moorhead, oar readers • will -probably 4-emember, was a Whig of the school ofXlay and Crittenden, and always a Union man up until the positive refusal of the 'present Administration to arrest dissolution and civil war. The reader will Perceive that the speaker's revelation is Merely a recital of what took place betweeihimself and colleagues to the Peace - Ccli7rention•and President Lin coln and Secretary Seward ; it presents an inside view clf , the history of the present Administratioit 4 ,s dealing with the rebel lion in its inmiiient stages, which has not zet been furrAhed by any other quarter. The reader lio has, !or the last eighteen months, been , reading denunciations of the . "Imbecility " ok the closing months of the late Admigstration, will please con trast it with the first months of the pres - eat. What apPilared to' be imbecility was an anxiety to avert civil war—a policy ap proved of bothi.lby Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward until jAteir counsels were over ruled by those of !their party, who declared that "blood letting would do the country good." We have had this "blood letting" and the dullest among, us is quite capable of understanding-the condition of the patient. Had President' iincoln and his Premier used but a little Of their power and influ ence, the Peace `.Convention would have been able to makb taring for a restoration of harmony betiveen, the sections, and laid the foundatioi of a lasting peace.— They were then driven from their purpose by the noise and' threats of fanatics, to whose exactions they .have been yielding ever since. .' Our readers will remember the style of men who figureditt the Peace Convention alluded to; while ; the two extremes of Secession and AbOlition secured 'seats in it, for the same parpose, (to prevent its doing good for the country,) there were among its membera men of unquestioned patriotism. But what could they do, stir : rounded by Southern traitors upon one hand and AbolitiSS conspirators upon the other. The appeals of the venerable Rives, of Virginia; for the perpetuity of the Union, were Answered by Mason, in the Senate, by inflammatory appeals to the worst passions of!' the people, while the Abolition ChandlO and his crew-admon ished the GovernOs of their States to send delegates to the , peace Convention who would oppose all propositions calculated to avert the impending danger.-- We see and feel the consequences of this struggle between sectional agitators. A "great nation, beciutse of their infernal passions and dax* -ambitien r -lartivreat. trate in the thri f i's of dissolution. In stead of being satlid with the streams of human gore which' have run and spread . upon many -- 110 - Ody field, we see the ' originators of this devastating struggle more eager for dfath and carnage than ever before. The ;Southern leaders, bent upon power and enipire, are in for war, be caUse peace wouldpeave them powerless, while our abolitioa'radicals gloat over the prospectof additioial slaughter, and raise a maniac howl overt! very suggestion look ing to the possibility of a cessation of hostilities. These [two agencies were the cause of our natio# calamities, and they will be the mearafiiof their continuance. The masses of the '.4outhern people were always for the ErSion, and had they an opportunity they , Slould bo for it now. Had the President ;and his administration taken .the a lvice ois Gov. Moorhead, and used his influence to sustain and not de stroy the Union mill of the. South, rebel , lion would, long sgo, have been utterly overthrown. Mocioead, himself, would be now a citizen of This beloved Kentuckyi instead of being a; "kanderer in a foreign pg ; clime. 1,,!. THE NATION:4IB 9 PROJECT RE . A few patriots in:otir midst, who signed the call for a Nationitl Convention, to be held in this city, 0 . , the 25th inst., met the other evening and relolved that the assem blage should take,plaee on the Bth of. Ta n, nary, 1868. Thislietermination is, we presume, in pursuance of the Post's sug ,ouggestion, and in 'opposition to that of the Gazette. Our neighbor gave, as a rea , son for abandoningthe first call, that there was "no turtle' necessity" for such a, gathering, becaniiii McClellan was re moved from the healof the army ; but it seems that Abolitio4 'doctors differ upon this point, a portionfof them believing in the efficacy of such's,' demonstration. _ The object of the Convention is not "to protect and; efend civil and reli gions liberty in the !#ew World," as was the magnificent purpose of the first, but simply "to support: the government in its efforts to crush th rebellion, and to -punish traitors." There is nothing said ' about supporting thellate proclamation of j) emancipation and stia ending the Habeas , Corpus, and in this ,1" ,e prefer this call to the old. But when the National Conven tion assembles, then ?:the Abolition in the wood-pile will appetttlin full proportions. THE PTV.* POINTS. q } The Gazette attemp , s to damage the well ;known morality of th. Democracy of the c lo' (city of New York, copying our large 'majorities in the FiVell'oint.t. When the !editor remembers tliii the city gave us, at the late election, theifpng majority of 82, 000, he will see that if i ur party is necessa rily strong in all "points" in thaimagnifi cent metropolis. Ontimajorities there are `not confined to an* itert:tular, locality ; they are made up of the pious and virtuous, with a sprinkling, her* and there, of the agile and shoulder iqtikers. , Il , I j ~"~tt-~~t~= Stria reply to the Dispatch, we wish to state that we have no desire to cousti tute ourself "a court of appear! - Of any sort ; we merely wish to exercise the priv ilege:of sustaining the right, which we conceive every one to have, of expressing any views he may entertain, relative to the putting down of the rebellion and bringing about a peace. But the Dispatch, like many others of its sort, seems to imagine that the discussion of our public affairs should be confined to Abolitionists exclu sively. Gov. Bigler's views, whether ac ceptable or not, showed that he had been seriously considering the subjects he dis cussed ; and for that he is entitled to the usual courtesies due to public men, in stead of the spiteful and senseless clamor of blinded fanatics. The Dispatch's early advocacy of Abo litionism we fully appreciate; the country is now reaping the consequences of its and similar teachings. If it can look upon these consequences with exultation, we can only commisserate its grounded in fatuation. AT length we have a promise that effi cient discipline is now, tolie enforced in our armies. General HaHeck, as will be seen by the official dispatches, is deter mined to strike a , blow at the disgraceful system of abseiiteeism which has marred the efficiency of our army for so long a time. It seems he has a list of over a thou• sand officers' who are at the present time absent from the army without leave, and these he proposes to make examples - of.— Misconduct in the preserce of the enemy, which has never yet been a punishable of fense, will hereafter lead to instant dismis sal, if not a more serious punishment.— The vast army of deserters at the North are also to be overhauled and compelled to pa/ the penalty of their high military crim* 'These ale'steps in the right direc tion, and the uceider is that they were not taken long ago.—World. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC Frederlekrbuirg the Nee - Base of Ope rations, URN. BURNSIDE TRANSFERRING TROOPS TO THAT POINT WASHINGTON, November 18 General Burnside has abandoned the Warrenton WA Gordonsville route to Rich mond, and is coming up the Rappahan nock and the railroad lines to Fredericks burg, whence he moves towards Rich mond. This move he has doubtless been forced to make because of his long rear left open necessarily to "danger and shame." The result will cause'much de lay. Bridges will have to be built at Fred erisksburg; across the Raprahannock and new wharves constructed at Acquia creek. The rebel army is probably transferring its position to the west bank of the North An na river, a few miles below Fredericks burg. A friend of mine who returned from the army to-day, and whose statements are en titled to the highest confidence, had inter views with the various corps commanders and General Burnside. He tells me that .hey all do not present by any means a cheerful state of affairs. General Hooker says that Burnside cannot take Richmond alone. Some diversion of the enemy must be created somewhere south of the rebel capital before• it could be done, and he seemed to intimate that such a diversion was not now included in the present plans. Bold Attempt at Robbery in a A daring feat of legerdemain was at tempted, on Monday, at the Bank of North America, in Philadelphia. The Gazette Illgilln••-•••-.•.wr - 1.!! • I ••"" "' 'I large, the celebrated Chauncey Johnson, alias Daesenberry. He hails from New York, and very recently got out of Sing Sing prison. He is without exception the most accomplished rascal on the criminal records. As a sneak thief he is a paragon.. He escaped at one time from Sing Sing prison by concealing himself under a wagon. He can "beat out" a. bank clerk with the clerk's eyes wide open. On Mon day noon he entered the bank above nam ed. He stood by the paying teller's desk, and, watching his chance, inserted ahook, made of fine wire, into a thousand dollar package of bank notes. The teller, how ever, was. even with him. He saw the motion, and, springing over the counter, held the man with a grip like that of a vise. There was a struggle, but the rogue was held, and a reserve officer took him in charge. When in the central sta tion he was searched, and upon his person was found the sum of $2,500 in current funds. A moment more and he would have secured the thousand dollars. A gentleman saw the roll of notes moving, and called the attention of the teller. The accused had a hearing, and was commit ted to answer. It was in 1861 that he escaped from Sing Sing. He was re-ar rested, after a time, and served out his term. In presence he is vastly supei to most of his fraternity. See him upon the steps of the Continental and he would pass current as one. of its moat distin guished guests. He bears his arrest with the cool philosophy that characterises his class. at Terma the Confederates will make Peace. . The following are the concluding sen tences of a letter published in the London Times of the 29th ult., signed H. C. Crit- tenden, of _Nashville, Tenn: We of the South are willing to say to the North : We will meet you half way; will agree to a suspension of hostilities, that a convention of all the States be called, and a settlement come to by its decision, by which we engage ourselves to abide, provided said convention be left to delib- erate in absolute disconnection from and independent of government control and influence. Such was the unanimous feeling of ev ery prominent man whom I appealed to in the South within the past two months; for be it said, I have just succeeded in escap ing—escaping from my native land, from my home and all I hold dear to me on earth. Counterfeit Post a ge Currency. The startling fact w discovered yester- day that attempts are already making to counterfeit the new currency. A gentle. man, while walking in Elm street picked up a bogus proof sheet of the reverse side of a government twenty-five cent note, and immediately submitted it to the govern meat officials at the United States Treasu rer's office in this city, who were naturally much surprised. They at once detected the imposture, but admitted that the work was exceedingly well done. The villians had taken the impression on white paper, and succeeded in closely imitating the lettering, with,the excep tion of the date, which is in arge figures than in the genuine. The letter work is rather poorly executed,as also the margins, having been evidently done by an ordina ry mechanic; Mail the paper were soiled, the defect wou ld . scarcely be noticeable, especially in a poor light. This proof is believed to have been dropped . accidently by some operator in fictitious currency. — 2V N. S. Journal of anconerce. THE WAR IN V Important from the'.4tlrmy of the Potomac., ben. BrirntiWe's Army lett sburg---A Flank NOY Plan of the Campaig Operations Frustrated• - • eality of the Next at The news from the Army mac is becoming very intere•, dicates stirring events in a I will be seen by the subjoined The Chance of H The information has com: mond, and onr Washington telegraphs us the fact that the Potom'ac is changing its tions to Fredericksburg. morning last all its corps coM march down the valley of th': nock, from the tine of the I Alexandria Railroad, and b the week, we presume, the great force will have reached tination, perhaps, but th: which Richmond may be mo ly approached. From th Aquia creek the distance to only about sixty miles, a. route, is practicable and dire communications, and easy taining supplies. Gen. Sigel will remain on of the mountains, ciefendi. watching Stonewall Jackson ing the approaches to WE,.: General Burnside, co-opera . with forces South of Maim., vote his entire attenticu to he defeat of Lee and the capture of the rebel capital. The bulk of Le`b's army is at Gordons ville and vicinity ; and probably, on learn ing the news, the whole of it also took up the line of march towardi Richmond. Stonewall Jackson will Most Ilikely follow; and in the course of 41 few days we shall again see the entire rebel army at Rich mond, and our army advanCing upon it. The rebels, even it they wer able, would not dare to send any part - 3t their force toward Washington or Maryland, while Burnside so directly threatened their capi tal. They have great facilities of con centrating all their forces; ad. as this has always been their policy on he eve of an anticipated assault or a bale, they will doubtless pursue it now. We suppose this new ch nge of base means immediate and great • i ork. General Burnside at Catle Cs Station en route for Frederleksiburg—War renton and the Upper I Itappahnn noels Abandoned IVe learn that the whole aripy again took up the line of March on Saturday and Sunday, for Fredericksburg.l Warrenton -was evacuated to-day. Ueneral Burn side's headquarters were at Catlett's Sta tion to-day, and ere this re chew you the whole army will be nearin , Fredericks burg. A large quantity of applies have been sent there, and a fore of contra bands and mechanics under ,en. Haupt, are building wharves and tt , e railroad at Aquia creek. This base was considered the best one for operating upon the heart of Virginia, and was adopted at the Cabinet council we sent you word of last Wednesday. The rebels in- Richmond are aware of the new peogramme hence there can eno impro priety in publishing it at the orth. Gen. Bayard occupied Falm nth on Sun day, the rebels falling back b fore him.— All goes well. 1 No battle has taken place td skirmish. All quiet at House and Bull Run. Anoilier Version—Spec' Correspondence of the Was MANASSAS JUNCTION, govt this evening General Burnside less have established his heeil Fredericksburg, for the time advance probably took posse. town ve.ster4vf.v.r.; 0.- I • * • iTTII777:ITTO ci ont to t is splendidly ex-cuted flank movement of his armY c has cettainly been admirably executed, so far as the manage ment of the railroad', part of the pro gramthe is concerned. The movement must hav4 taken the rebels entirely by surprise, 4 they un doubtedly expected a direr march to Gordonsville, which they had prepared to to defend desperately at the Rapidan.— According to what they must. now take Burnside s programme to be,. l they must hasten to meet him—at the crossing of the two railroadi—the Frederidksburg and Richmond and the Central Railroad, in Hanover county, about twenty miles from Richmond, if not before he reaches that point. If Burnside pushes right ahead .he may reach Hanover Junction probably before they can transfer sufficient of their army. to it to offer him serious resistaince there; thus compelling them to fall b ck nearer 'Richmond; risking the main be tle for tho possession of that city almost i mediately under its fortifications, whirs its non combatant inhabitants will scarcely rel• ish. It is taken for granted her 4 that our authortiies to-day abandon thbi (Orange and Alexandria ) railroad beyond this point, and soon to Fairfax. The Poto mac mast so rise from the effebt of yeti terday's rain as to afford insurahceagainst Jackson, making a serious raid over into Maryland. This, in turn, will he likely to cause the return of Sigel's force nearer to Washington, from whence it can operate to much greater advantage, as the reserve of Burnside's army, than asat present posted out in this vicinity of Thorough fare Gap. Burnside to be in Richmond in Ten bays. Under this head the Washington Star of last evening speculates as folloie: A glance at any good map o Virginia will show the reader that the• fine march made by Burnside on Sunday and Mon day has brought his army .froin ten to twenty miles nearer Richmond than the main portion of rebel army was, robably, thia•morning. Else the latter moved' to counteract Burnside's movement sooner, much sooner,than could reasonably be ex pected; as it was doubtless twenty-four hours more—or !trail last nigh—before they could get fairly in motion to head Burnside off from Richmond. We now believe that he will get to Han over Junction at least before ;they can throw a sufficient force tiefore it t dispute its possession by the army of the Potomac. Much; however, depends, we opine, upon the energy with which our construction corps prosecute the work before it; as supplies of all kinds must speedily follow Burnside, to securethe tritimph of his plans. The rebel Genearl Jackson h l as been fairly maneuvered out into the cold. It is, hardly possible that his corps can partici pate in the great battle for, the possession' of Richmond. If he has, as asserted, 70,- 000 men, then he has quite half of the whole rebel army of the Potomac; clear up. at the head of the valley ; ,at least twelve days' fair marching from Riffitmond, with Burnside's army not six days march from it. But it is plain to us' that this 70,000 story is without foundatiOn, and that he has not 20,000 troops; if m 're than i 15,000—a large number to ve t turd to isolate so far away from where Le knet well he must sooner or later fight he de cisive battle of the war. 1” - days should • - --‘ Ive days should see that great' battle over, and Burnside should have! Rich mond in lees than ten days, ai this cam paign seems now to progress. However, we repeat, much indeed seems to depend on the energy and efficiency of the con struction corps. GINIA LATEST NEWS FROM ECE 8 OUTg We find the followitik in our JNorthern ear Treder. -nsent.iiNew Pobalile Le &e. From 1110,iithl,`jbarolina.• A correspondent at beaufort writes that there was heavy frostthere on the night of the ith ma-9th of - November:` This gives hope of a cessation of yellow fever. On the oth there was a rumor at Beaufort that Obarleston had been illuminated and four hundred guns fired, by way of rejoicing over Engliah lost. f the Poto• .ting, and in fer/ days, as extracts*: Beauregard Serenaded In Savannah- Vpseeh. Gen. Beauregard was recently serenade.. in Savannah, Ga , by the military and citizens, who 'formed a procession with banners and torches, and proceeded to the Pulaski House, Gen. B. appeared on the balcony, and was greeted with immense cheering from the multitude below. Or der being restored, the General addressed the company substantjally as follows : " My Friends—.l thank you for this very high compliment, which I regard us paid not to me personally, but to the glorious cause which T have attempted to uphold on several important fields since the com mencement of this revolution. lam proud now to be' placed here to aid in the defense of Charleston and Savannah—the most spirited and enterprising cities of the South —for they have done a larger business in direct importation during the blockade than they ever did before it. (Laughter.) Should the Yankees make a visit to these cities, I hope we will give them• so warm a reception that but Jew of them will ever return. (Cheers.) The reception that would give theni would be 'with bloody hands to hospitable graves.'" The speech over, three rousing cheers and a tiger were given for Beauregard, and the band played "Hail to the Chief." from Rfeh orrespondent the Army of .ase of opera- On Sunday menced their e Rappahan Orange and the nlose of . hole of the , —not its des- point from tconveniettt- mouth of Richmond is d the whole t, with good sans of ob- he East side ,g the gaps, and guard hingtoni and L'ng probably end, can de- Terrible Explosion at Jackson Miss.—Forty Young Girls Burn ed to Death As• was briefly mentioned last week, a terrible explosion occurred in the Con federate cartridge manufactory at Jackson, Miss., on the 4th bast The immediate cause of the catastrophe can never be, known. From sixty to one hundred girls were usually employed. It would seem that the full set ot, hands were not at work 0n,,, the day of the explosion. The Mem phis Bulletin says: •'A fter the explosion the building burst into flames, and, shocking to tell, nothing could be done to aid the sufferers, or res cue them from the fearful ravages of the fire that raged furiously through tha shat tered building; for among the finished work packed away to send off when called for, was a considerable number of shells. As, the fire reached them, these awful in struments of warfare exploded, sometimes two, three or more at a time, scattering masses of iron in every direction. No one could approach the fatal spot—the firemen stood far off with their engine, idle, unable to lend their aid. The roar ing flan:us pursued their devouring work uninterrupted, reducing to cinders the bodies of forty young girls, protracted in its horrible fierceness by the exploding shells. The sight was horrible, but there was another scene 'still more harrowing, if that was possible, than the work of death—it was the sight of screaming women and maddened men calling about for their children I The loved ones that had left them at the noon meal, rejoicing in their youth and in the attractions of beauty, like a holocaust of maidens, offered in impious sacrifice to the Moloch of war." day, and no rfax Court LH' OVE POLISH, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS F ,ltilioMllll It needs no mixing. It has no smell whatever. It produces no dirt or dust. It preserves from rust. It produces-a let black polish. It stands the most intense heat, It requires verzliOle label ore teb " nal; ington Star 18th• By will doubt quarters in .eing. 818 ,ion of that vitro& G`'. ' corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. OATS! OATS!! OATS!!! I;g4IIIIfERS AND GRAIN .DEALERN take notice. OV7lOg QUARTESJIASTII. U. S. A . Pittsburgh t October 14th. 1662. The undersigned desires to purchase several thousand bushels of good, sound. merchantable Oats, to be delivered at the Public Forage House; paymnt made on delivery . Grain wicks will be lurnisbed on application at this office. A. MONTGOMERY, ?dui -r end Quartermaster, U. S. Army. J. H. CASIDAY. Note, Stook, Draft, Bond and Mort gage, Beal Estate and Mee. ehandlse Broker. OFFICE ROOM No . . 12 BURKE'S BUILDING, FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh. Pa. Desirable Mill property sod other Real Estate to the amount of $lOO.OOO for sale low. SUBSTITUTES FOR THE ARMY Furnished br J. B. CASIDAY, nol7 Burke's Building 4th fit. near Market BOOKS, BOOKS, AT AUCTION This evening at 7 o'uloek and every following NO. 55 FIFTH STREET, M &SONIC HALL BUILDING rin A. WetLF.LLAND WOULD IE .I. • SPECTFULLY call the ottention of the reading community to the largeand valuable con signment of standard. Books in every department of Literature. Science and Art that he has just received from Mr. PRATT it being his twenty fifth annual consignment. a the collection may be found The Brittish Classics. in 48 vole, one half calf, Irwin's complete works, 22 vole, illus trated. Sir Walter Scott's worke,lo vole, Dickin's Works 7 vds, Dummi. Works, 14 vole. Lever's Works. 5 vole, Thomas Jeffersonis Works. 9 vole Clerk's Commentaries, complete, 4 la' ge vole, the complete Works of Shakespeare, Byron, Moore, Burne Pope, Scott.' Cowper. Hood Homer. Her. man, iosei hue, Diet( Rollin, Addison, Plutarch, Ac., A , also, several thousand volumes of the ? igl u e l s ar an i r Iti t a r o e ggil e Afgina l e e gr id an F d a ko li t Y e Paper. Envelopes, Gold Pcne, Ac„ Books at private sale dunng the day at average Auction prices T. A. MoOLELLAND, Auctioneer, J. K. PRATT. Salesman. noThnt STEEL BELT ' CLASPS—A CHOICE lot of these clearable Belt Clups of Steel Brilliaats, direct from importers. RicolTO and for sale by EATON, MACHU& & CO, NO. 17 Fifth street. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS AT BORLAND'S, t 8 M MIRY STREET, La ies Mives and Childrens Balmoral Boots, Army Gaiters. Gums, Melee, Boy's and Youths Gaeta and Eireifea Call H. and Cheap Cash St. re, No. 98 Market street, m old door from Fifth. [non] BA.LBIORAL SILIBTB Ll,OOO BALMORAL SHIRTS in bright and beautiful &Ow& Merchants and dealers supplied in quantiti. EATON, MACICIIM & CO.. .N 0 .17 Fifth street. WESTERN 3 AND FOR SALE—FOR TY acres in Washington cpuntY. the Northwest quarter of orttiesst quarter or section 33, Towhship No. 3, South range, No, 2. West. A t w 320 acres in Ripley county, .Missouri, North half of section No. 11, township No. 25, North of range No, 1, West from principal meri dian, Apply fu B. CUTIDDIRT h BONS, Comme roi. a l Broken. Mrket street. XTEW BRIGHTON BIILLDING LOTS AA FOR BALE—Two valuable building lots pleasantly situate, eaeh having a front of 41 f e et on Mercer street. by 90 deep; are near the Rail toad and upper Bridge. Pm* low. Appjy to B. CUTRB CRT & BUNS, 61 Market Anat. ENII SHOES AT NeCLELLAND'III .A.V-M. Auction. evening, at NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS. AT Macrum & Glyde 9 s, FranCh Embroideries and Lacer; New rimmingonnet Ribbons Fancy Velvet and TRibbons. Head Dre s ses, Word Hoods, Gloves, Gauntlets and Hosiery. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Notions and small articles. Just received and selling at the lowest cash prices by MACRUM & GLIDE, nol4 • 78 Market et„ bet 4th mad Diem nd. B OBEIAINS FROM AUCTION But a few of those bargains in LINLN HARD ICNRCIIIKFB remain unsold. lhoss who are not yet supplied should do so immediately. Pure Linen Hemstitched Haadkli at 25c worth 50c Tucked, • • 500 $lOO " " btitched and Tucked " 125 one or more of the ab ve prices till all are sold. EATON, IMACRIIIIIE dc' CO., No, 17 Fifth street. AN ELEGANT LOT OF PLUSH SLIPPER PATTERNS, Received by Express this day. Now is the time to make selections for the holidays, nols EATON, MACRIIN & CO. ALL PAEER, CHEAP— -BOTH French and American, will be sold with out advance in price until New Year's at the old stand. 87 Wood street, by. W. P. MARSHALL. nols UMBRELLAS AND 1100 P SILIERIW: at old taloa at McClelland's Auction 55 nth street. TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENT [I;rLECTIUME:AT TIINE - 11102\ CITY COLLEGL.zeorner 'cir Penn and St. Clair ittilete. Friday matting at 114. N. • PARTN4Bunk %LANG ES • . • SUPERJORAHWVABIA CIGA Its Inn just in receipt of glooo Superior Havana Cigars. Those wh bing a real good article et the old price should call end examine my At,eic be fore purchasing elscwnere. JOSEPH FLEMIZCG, • JOSEPH FL ENING. corner Market street and the Diamond, corner Market street and the Diamond. /t ..The highest price in cash paid for Beeswax Superior Carbon Oil at 70 cents per gallon. T. r, Tarpentine, Burning Fluid and superior Soda Ash oonstantfy on hand, no2l CLOAKS CLOAKS , CLOAKS , I . , x ,r irsiturt,(3.l3 - CLOAK , AND - MANTILLA STORE, NO. 73 MARKET STREET. WE HAVE AN ELEGANT STOCK V V of Cloaks on hand made of all the desirable CLOTHS FOR WINTER WEAR. Our garments are got up In the very best of style, all made in our own estab. ishment, by competent and superior hands For, elegance and beauty of finish they cannot be surpased in Pittsburgh. Our garments range in Price from $O.OO to , $90,00. We have a large stook of cloths on hand, which enables us to till all orders promptly. Garments made to order at short notice. NO. 73 MARKET STREET. no2I H. 3. SPENCE. ROLLING MILL FOR LEASE, • WIRE ROLLING MILL PROPERTY at Apollo, Armstrong county, on the line of the Western Pennsylvania Railway and Pennsyl.: vania Canal,:will be leased Tor a term of years. It consists c f a Rolling Mill, Nail Factory, Hoop Mill, Water Power, Coal Trivilegeo, dwel ling houses, dee. Its location in the midst of an excellent farming district, presents all the advan tages which cheap provisions and low, taxes give to enterprise and capital for economy of manufac ture. For particulars enquire of GitttliGE W. CASS, or W. MOCLINTOCK. M 150: PIANOS. 3150. NEwSEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS. IN Rosewood eases, i :on frames. and over strung bass, $ . 60; with mouldings, $ 60: with mouldings carved legs and inlaid name bard, $175, $lO3, $2OO, and upwards : the same. with pearl keys, st2s, 0, ,ke. The above Pianos, though epeap. are very excellent. Second-hand Pianos at S:A $4O, $5O, $6O, 8;5 end $lOO, New Meodeons from $3O upwards. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. We publish hundreds of different pieces of Mu sic_ a targe number being by the first masters in the musical world. Also, Instruction hooks for nearly all musical instruments, select Band Mu sic. the Day School Bell, Sunday School .Bell. Noe, 1 and 2, Patriotic Song Book, Burp of Free dom. A°, Our Catalogue, which is famished free as air to ail who send for it contains lists of all t ur varieties of music, with prices attached No lu dY in the country should be without it, Orders by mail or express promptly filled, and as 61 hfully executed as though the person ordering were present. Remit money in a registered letter or by express HORACE WATERS,A no2o;swdik3msv. No. 481 Broadway, N.Y, CII EA P SI XT H STREET —A two story Brick Dwelling douse of six rooms and large lot of ground fronting on Sixth ~ t reat, near Smithfield, will be sold at a bargain. Apply to S. tiCITIIBERT Brokers. 51 Ma BONS. no2o Commercial M arket St. DISSOLETION—THE FIRM OF JAS. WARD & , was dissolved on the George of November, 18.12, by the retirement of C. Reif. and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, The interest of Reis and Barger passes into the hands of James Ward, and the business of said nrm passes into the hands of the remaiminrmembers thereof, who are to settles!! debts and collect all demands, and ooutinne said business, to whom the patronage of the old tirienis of said firm is recommended, JAMES WARD, WM. WARD REIS Sc BERGER. nolo;Imd MArlik DOZEN DEN' Eil WOOL AND JP Ur Women's Socks, cheap far cash at Me Clelland's auction. SOL DIER• 5, WIDOWS AND OR PHAN'S claims for Pensions, Bounty, Pa , , At., to the general Government punctually at tended to on the most reasonable terms at the of fice, N 0.159 Wylie street, t;th Ward, Pit sburgh. The subscriber has no runners and can be Con sulted in person from 7!',. o'clock a. in. to 5 p. m. ol9;ltsd JAMES C, CUMMINGE 4 , Ag't. 50 DOZEN L4DIES' WHITE AND Mole colored hose, ',Leap at M °Clot land's Auction. SHA W L JUST OPENED AT W. - & D. HUGUS,, EXTRA!!! HAW; A INS OFFERED AT CONCERT HILL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street, AI.I. THIS MONTH. Heavy Grain Shoes for Boya, 40 Gents. Women's Calf lied Bahnorals. $l.OO AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. nOl7. ARP Rage wanted • TO-DAY% ADVERTISEXIM GENTS au imal air LAVI. SHOES, Gents Oalf,High 041scs Shoes oENTS CALI' HIGH C( LACE • SHOES GODD CIDER ALL THE TEAR round by the use of IvEUTEAL SULPHITE OF LIME. Call and procure a circular, with directions for using it... . • The B e at mad most Reliable ~ !a.tlelfti. 113- Put up in bottles sufficient for one barrel of JOSEPH FLEMINGS,- - JOSEPH FLEMING'S'''. Corner of the Diamon i and Marked Streeta: Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. 11101. The highest price paid-in cash for Beeswax Tar, Turpentine. Carbon Oil and - Burning Flu id at the lowest prices. . , no2l QTRAYTICEI FEE—BROKE ENT° THE enciesure of the subsenber aboiit the middle ot October last, a Dark Red Heifer with white spots. two years old, past. Entered on township Books according to law. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay obargef and take her away. D. L. SHIM.,.IIs, Sewickley, Nov. 21.-ltda2iw. FURS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, MISR I INENS, COBURGS, MERINOS, Bleached and Unbleached Muslim, Calicos, Twidod Flange's, in Blue, Red and Gray. Plain Saok Flannels. &c. All the above articles in store and for toile leas than Eairtem prices at Jl,l. LYNCH'S No. 96 Market at., bet, sth and Diamond. 020 LikEILDINO LOTS FOB . SALE, ON /LP Rebecca street, Web,ter at eat, Ohio. Lithe/ \ sli Beavers reet, Ohio ri er, Third street, ,Bedford street. Crawford Street rove street M ' onenga.L. beta river, Roberts str Bellafontina , street , Ewalt street, Mt. Wash Ron and otherajn:iut rious locations. S. CUTLIBRRT & 8,...E5, noMarket ''o 51street.. THE WM. PENN HOUSE FOR, RENT. rminESIETBSCRIVEa P.l4.llElyr 11 . 01 .2.. t ratrty and ee F urniture . o f that old esta Wlll. 110IISE on Penn street, ntar the canal bridg.. The house is well situated and near the location of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and has a tend run of custom a , the present tt.ue. SALVADOR ISLOCINtI. no4..6wd' Wf l : o ! o lit t l h ' o E s. T Ills DAY ANOTHER EXTRA FINE BALVORALS, Bees Tript , le Sole c New York Mike) for . _ LADIES, MISSES dt.CIIILDREN Also a large assortment of Ladies Tripple Sole, r, LASTIS,'O. CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS Which we are selling as low as any house In the city. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., NO. 81 FIFTH STREET. not; CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! Woolen, Woolen, Woolen, Woolen, COUNTRY FLANNELS, Plain, White and Barred, PLAIN GRAY AND TWILLED FLANNELS do RED do do do YELLOW do ' do . • 1 7 .` Et NC Yit A.IVIST ELS. of all abadeia both Plain and Bar'il. COUNTRY BLANKETS, Home Made, an eleellent artiolo. , LADIES LONG WOOL SITAWL% MISSES .. - WOOLEN - PLAIDS, beautifuniglit co o Moffs MERINOS, ALL COLORS. 'PROM 250 UP. Figured De Lains fro 25 to 50c. Woolen Drawers and Shirts, 1164er, Moira, &o All the above goods at a small advance on las seasons prices: N. B. A heavy article of Canvass used for coy. eying Steamboat Decks C. HANSON LOVE & CO,, 74 Market Street. nol4 CAVALRY BOOTS A very superior quality EXTRA LONG LEGS, JUST RECEIVED AT W. E. SCHMERTZ dr CO., nol3 31 FIFTH STREET. THE NEW PARIS TRIMMIN-41- This beautiful arlole, designed for Dress,Cleak and Mantilla Trimmings • is now offered to the nubile. It is 8110 adapted for BON NET" TRIMMINGS; and the Flutes being all firmly, held by a double fineofstitohing will not open out, and can be split in the oent<lr ".A. - and used either double or single. tall line of oolorsjust received and for dale at wholesale and rgtail by Na1t.1.131 de tiLYDE, nol4 78 'Market Fit.. bee.4th and Diamond. SECOND LOT ' OF SECOND-H.4IND PIANOS & MELODEONS. REAL R.A.RGA.INS, A ROSEWOOD OCTAVE PIANO, round corners, made _ by °bickering one, only ta!4years old; a very . , fine instrument $2OO A Rosewood octave Plana same BS a bove . 200 Rosewood octave Piano;Chickeriier'S' eons. aboutr old, in flrstratecandittan 1115: A Rosewood 0 oc tave Piano made by maker, Phil 'aphis, a good A Rosewood octavelPiano, iron frame, • made by Hallet,Davis do C0.,-m_ good order 140 A Rosewood (1 1 4 octave upright PMno, made by Gilbert, Boston, • 125 A Mahogony 6 oetai'n'Plano, madeby art A to., a very good instrument, ISO A Mahogany 6 octave Piano, N. Y.make SS A Walnut 6 octave Piano, Lease '75 A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, Loud& Bro. 45 I A Mabogony 5' octave Piano 20 A Mahogony 5 octave Piano . • 20 A Rosewood 5 octave Piana style Melodeon made by Mason a Liman, 118 good as new 70 A Rosewood 5 octave Piano etyle Melodeon made by Carhardt 00. A Rosewood 5 octave Purtable Melodeon made by Carhardt—cost 075 135 For lode by JOHN, H. NELLOR, dos 81 Wood street. 75 Drawers Z a "V t d's Auction, 55 A 11 1 11: street PPLES...—.3So MIABRELS CHOICE Russet's. Just reaAtred and for sale • __ JAS. A. PETZIIft , Corner Blarketand Mitt streets. HoOP S *Ei RF R LiIDIES Misses and Children at McClelland's Atte tion !"6 Fif h street. , MM EN'S FINE CALF BOOTS CHEAP 43.11. at McClelland's auction. 55 Fif h street. ENISON—THREE SADDLES VEN ISON.jttst rsceived and for sale by JAMES A. REUEL sorner Market and First streets. QUINCES -8 BAMMELIii g um - Nevi, just received and Lor 'ale by JAS. A. FETZER, eornifr Market and First Strpete. QUIRTS. DRAW IRIFMA AND 110 St EILT at bariaine at Mcelelland'a Au t ion tZ Ith D "FENBACIFER, Ntt..ls Fifth street MIT'ARE Elk/LEDAWI /WE. ISITZR A REARGEDIENT. , AFTER Y. C..ICDAY. NOV. Ilth. { 11111111111111 A CHNTItili BAMBOO. !EIGHT DALi t Y TRAINS. TEBOVGII MAIL TRAIN leaves thepasnager Station ovary morning except Sunday) at a. 50 ft ru. stopping at allti l t d do lions, and making direct conneons at Ha - burg forßaltiniore and Waahinkton. and for -0 1 s, York via Phi'adelphia. • TlsE T II .IIOIJOIXXPItIIgS atailY only arelfial om, =Mug direct connection at arrie_burzior Elattimoraand-Weleht•Otiiiin ienAfOr ew-.York via Ulentown route andlitiladelP4ia.., TRE - FAST litba.kribive6 tan station' daily. except Sunday) at 1/$2O p m...eto_Pnrai only at principal station" , dinuleohng..at Banishers for SaltimoremidWaahinatoa and at ter New York., 1- , . ACCODiMODATIOiI . leaves daily (except Sodas) at 2,46 p „ nu, stop_ . Murat albriaticair_aad Yetimias as far as 0=97 * IFIEBT-A.OOOMMODA7IO.II TRAIN forWail'a itattoa loaves daiy(exmpt - Stmdai) at tr;loa.m. AbabittMODATION. TRAIN '; Nall'a station leaves- (txoer-t Sandy) 1.1.45 a.m t - • r-- • 4 THERD A6rooriairoiatiori Wall station lama 3,10 p.m. • . YOUB.III ACCOMODATION 1114. IN: irall's station, leaves daily.- (exopt Sudsy) - , THE MORON TRAIN - . • : 'wives Wall's Station at 9.05 a tin rotarnia ; leaves Pittsburgh at i m., •,; a ILETIDIIOIDI6I. ninaLtts' A.BILIVE PITTSBUR4II M 3 FOLLOWS:, i s Baltimore Rortes..•••••••••••-1.4ii—,•;1.2145.i. ilxPrega V 5 D. m. last lane AU a. in. Johnstoirn Aceoramcdation ,10,33 a. tn. :Ist Wall a StationAteenoniodation ild Wail's Station Aocommodaßert ',SAS Ip. .td Wall's Station - Metatitiodation...:4l,oolo. m. itch Wall'wStatloit CeOrtittiCidatialf.." Z. 511 p. 'Etaltimoro }Capron - Wtil'arrive nith,Phija4ophiu. lautes3; ut 1:5.5T017.1•M3 , 1 tr ondo a. - ete-Trams ' Itlairmltiatmat. indist a cenneet 144:meotio4 .with Earets and Johnstown Aecoumiodatlt _East and Weet k and ilea with Local Frofilthti. t and West.; - - The Traveling.Pnblie ' 'Audit greatly thelt usteregt, in .goimrEast er 'West. to travel by the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. as the ittoom =Mations .movr nffered" cannot be surpassed. on iny other. route., ;The Road is ballasta with - stone, and is 'entirety free jfrom - ciast. We 'elm promise Safety,: Speedi anti - -Comfort. to ' , alr'wlM nay tavorthittßoadwith'tbeir yatroaaam • • TO NEW TORIr, 1112,110 Pill LA 10,50 BALTI MORE— -10, 0) _AI I 8,80 ...... 1,06 gißgageohockedtoallgna:omentheßa n n rlvania Railroad. and to Philadelphia. -Maw ore and New Yak. 41 0 - Passengbra .purchan' g tickets In cant' will 3.5 charged an.excees accenting to -distanbe trav sled in addition to; the station /MO. except from , tations n here the coany has no agent... • NOTIOE—In cas ef Joao. the Cc pang will s sold thamselves.reePenailderfer,personatb inly; staler arcamotaittiotliaceeding Si _ i. B.—Ari emtOtai "Line been employed a convey passengers and baggagelo and from the lepct..at a charge not Icke,gettedllti °anti (preach For batets 1 . • ..I..tfiTMWAMT, Agent-: it the Peen& it;:it;•PieselighgEitation on Libor(' md, *ant tzeePt , - - - .• ' 1.3.1tLe. Trim 18e2. 1178BUEGIIIT.WffiliglICAGO MIRY, TO ALL Pon= Tax wm. SOUTH WEST AND NORTH WEST. wisTr4r. AniuksarstiraiT. Commencing Nov., 17th, 1862. TUNE TO CINCENNikTI d9gums, and to Imam:moat% St: Lola and )Masao harbor than by an, other route. WEBTWAILD T.RAINd Fast Mine; -14 ail 011V011 Eittsburgh.....l;soa. ra. 7.16 a. zu /2. 6 0 P. m. Anfa11an.Y..... 1 ./ 0 a. M 7 A. 0 1/..21. 1,00 D. m. Arrived • 4 . ' ;TeatThl4s—.ll,2o 14.112. 6.20 R. m. s,ao p. m. - tt. WVt10....2./0 R. M. 'r 2,25 a. m. Akicago 8,25 I.; m.: 1 tita s a. m. MR COLUMBUS. OLITOENICIATI & T. LOITIS. Leaves - • Jrastline 8,46. m. 7,24 p. ra. BJEO p.m. Arrives at . 301una1m5..'.11.,20 m. 1040 p. ms Ancinnati. 4,20 p, m . F 6,40 a. Lndiannpolis.e ,00 0,45 a. p. m m . 1t Louis. 7,60 a. m ' 2,15 All Trains through to Chi/ago without change f Cars. N. B.—The time to Miteinnatt Is the same as 'ay Steubenville: • Trains orithoth Refute:meet at .Cobambus. 4r,..4,4e* . a1l act b/ 10 91neigna# oaether. . . ARROilf AT'PliTBlll3tGli: delugekzureee DOW a. nt Jhicagollfail $l,lO p. m Jinotunati ,46 p. dIICOMMODATION TR/lib S---Prour Federal ' street Station. Allegbenv Leaves Arriie Leave • Arrive Allegheny Nerwßrighton Ns* Brigtoi All.themsr sk,wess la 10,40 a X 5,15 aru 6,6o itt MAO m 1.00 p m 0.45 a m S.SO a m 4,20 p m 6,30 pla 12.10 pm 2,26 p Opln S./ 5 111n 3 .20 pin 6,00 pne rates are rim by Cohuibos Um.. which id 13 minutes slower than Pittsburgh time. 101.. Tickets goodurr the accommodation train s are solo at reduced prices. The 6,30 p m accommodation train connects at - New Brighton with packets for New Castle. Through trains connect as. follows-- Lt. nuon. with stages for Now Castle. piercer. t oungstown. he. - _ it °Millie `Oliice to and front Ifillargbtuik. likron. earshot& Palls. etc. _ it Mansfield, Okla.! for 'Mount -Vermin. SUMP, SanauskY. Toledo, Detroit. etc. • It forDelaware.Sprinalield.Cohanbus, Cincinnati. Xenia. Dayton, Indianapolis, Saint Louis. Louisville, etc. - - it , Lima, for itidne:y, Detroit, Dastcm, Toledo. etc. t !fort Wayne, for Peru, Lafayette. Tnd., Saint Louts, Quinmr, Reolcuk,St..loseph and intenne diate points in Central Indiana and plirni. it Plymouth - for Layorte. nd at Chicago, with trains for all reMairtllli vels„ Missoun, lowa, Wisconsin en , " Minnesota. str anther information and &mach tickets Mai to. OBORQS PARKIN. Ticket Ag't. Union Passenner Star on. Pfitseuralt. and A. Q, OASSELBERRY Aze.t.A4I,74kLIM.Y. .) VMS B. JERVIS, General Suleriateadont. *M. P. MUNN -General PasersnetrAgent _ . ri.LIs,'9EVAND - PITTEIDIIIIOII ' AN DLi wice„Diame RA.ILReAD. truiftig WitAlftikAtelvt - ,' - On and altar MOHDAY NOV...l7tis, list 42. resins will-leave the Dep ot or the 2iniaaylv aide asdirmul. in Pitisinartiken bps": PIT litipkil_P - OLVIABITEr , . CINCINNATI ' --'422Til TIA:STEUSistt v Sala. . A CB intsiturst...... / ,50 a.' ln. ". 5 0 P. - att. do Steubenville,. 4,00 . 1 COO do • Newarit.;;....-• 12,52 ," ', 10,1 m ). •, do Columbus 11,10 j," 1146 mr tilivesanoinuatt A 420 ,ta al. 6,40 aon. •Bk L0nia; . ..1.. - .:. TAO s. . 2,418 pin - -.. .. do Ohittize of oiri hatiein'Attsbursliind. Cia innati. • L i Zen4lll sleeping can ittaohtd ' lO4ll night prrra. suf.au AIJD WEEELISSI• LINE. ?itisbargii....l,o2 san A,lO 'a us - 1 '12,80 'iLin ' lireurtm,oo ,14 ' • 2,06 ._ tembesiville...4,oo " 9,16 " COO, .." . . I n fetail2ll -r4 41 0 07. -' .: 10 ,0* , ,": .."‘o6 l ' ":•: Arrives -- de11air,..„,.....0,84 ,7 _.J 10,40.'1., .., 8, 0 8,", attllntairia itt3Vitielhiawith HaitlinCroihdtgli o l Railroad, and at 20122 with Central Ohio ltailrhad for Zanesville. ../asseaster. Circleville, ?ohuttbus and CirisinnatfandianataAlland aaint aaiq and points work .. FITISIIISION'AEC*Cf.IiVELAITHLI3k '" - , agile Sittsburah.— 11 . 00 a. m , / 0 ,809. 6. do Wellsroille-.-.. 2,25 ••• - 8,00, do 8ayard........,., 6,10 " 4,14 '.. do /insane-1....—. 4,40 do H0d50n........... 8 ,00 ::,j 0 ,42 .." ~. -• Arrived Clevelmid - • 9,16 - 6,50 ~.- - onneoting at:Bayard with - e Tscarawas bianoh : • i for- ew Philadedphla mut Canal ; Dclrer,p at AM-, &nee with Pittaburab.-1/Crt Warne and; Ora Railroad at Madam. with Cleveland, Zan std (Incinnall' It It for:AkromTurahotra _ • sad MillersbMi. and at Clgvelat(dwithC sada RR. for Rae, Dmkirk.and Burplo.mitli CI T. , ' ft B krPkttwy.h,..„Detrcit.,-,Chloste cud the math* , wax, • " 1 14ch nquoAom 669 Mdadoulemmoot40_8 , .t.04 P4andmir Till o n.arritf - 1t' 2 0 10 11.16.0 0a ~ m 11,91and19,00pna . . F .L. . •- - batmen doketS rsi a/17prdidtient Paha,. ta the southwastaiotthUr northirist,.. =mho tirc- sand sltheLlboAr_ street depot, iPdisbusigh. ;• -z JOHN - STEWART,Zoket Assent • !or further pattleVars ann1Z.t0 , ....- •,- • i• • - WILLIAM SnsWAßTlAg • tpt... it the Comr Aar% (Moo in /freight Station, roan 1 rest. ,- , . _ . 1 , tol7 z _•• BAGS! BAGS It BAGS I-!! 20,000 Seamless Baas; 6.000 Gunny Hags • 1,000-Bowbay Banks; • i ' 2 500 Largeleavy Itinea,r l 6,000 Army Osta and Corn Basks; 500 Salt 4 aSks—Forsaleibz . HITCHCOCK, XeCRESHY & CO., sel2-3mis . 131 Sawa& ttreet. MI OR SAL R—TIIE FIRST CLASS IN2' Dwelling houses Nos. 430. 42; ended Lib erty street. Fifth Ward near O'llara street,. The blinding adjoining (formerly knoirn as Trays .1r Painter's Oil Mill) with:three (3) tenements in the rear , will be sold. except the Gris t[ ' to the high est bidder. Terms atmay he axre Immo- An ply at "The MateSaline's Institutten" to n015;3t D, B. MoICINLET. lixpress.
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