DAILT POST. WS: PETTNINGILL a.,c0., ru.37 PAW:CROW. NW' YORK-aad 11 gT41.11. STRBEZMOSTON are oar agents for the Daily and Weekly Post in those Gide& end tire an ,rised to`take Advertisements essilanbsoriptions or us at our Lowest Rates. TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 23 CITI AN BIGIBORROOD INTILLIGNICH Military- Illovements-•The Stan ton Cavalry Off—The Drafted Men tO Follow.- Sundry absurd war rumors prevailed yesterday' to the effect that Gen. Sumner had been repulsed at, Fredericks burg ; others that Jac invading our State agatn—with ' others still more ridiculous. These *ere colored by or had their origin in the fact :that an order had been received to send all the troops in Camps Howe and Aiontgomery to Hagerstown. Upon its 'ieception, Col. Schoonmaker's Stanton Cavalry was at once pet under marching . orders, to leave at four o'clock in the afteitnoon. At about that hour the regiment, a fine body of men, fully uni formed and equipped, marched to the city, and after hurried leave takings, departed for the Fait by special trains, which left Liberty street soon after dark. The cav alry compahy commanded by Capt. Bird, kept bare on-Sunday, when the four com panies of the Fifteenth left, as a Provost Guard, acciiinpanied the regiment to Her. risburg. 'Ohl. Schoonmaker's command embraces eleven full companies. We un derstood that the horses for these troops had been se ht East, but it is now intimated that they may be obliged to serve as in fantry until, hther horses are procured for them, thosel, originally provided having been forwarded from here to Gen. Burn aide, Gen. Csobi is also making the necessary orraingementa fop sending forward the 168th and ' 169th regiments, (tirafted men) and the Unattached companies (two or three) re• maining in camp after these regiments were filled: jt From present appearances, we shall, by the close of the week, have bat , one company of -soldiers left here, •Capt. Pettibhne's, from Erie county, re served for a Provost Guard. The Democratic Ball. The Young Men's Democratic Club are leaving noting undone to make the ball on Gen. McClellan's birth-day a success.— It takes placaiat Lafayette Hall on Wed nesday of nest week, 3d pros., and will be largely attended by many of our best citizens,Whoihink it no disgrace to be called Demoatats, and several of these are taking se active part in the prepare- Lions. Ail the arrangements have been perfected and'itny one who goes can do so with a perfect assurance if a pleasant evening. The object is a good one—the establishment: of a Democratic reading room, to which the proceeds will begevo led, and the Members therefore pect liberality from!those upon whom they call. The tickets have been fixed at the moder ate price of $2:l each, admitting a •gentle man and lady.l A good supper will be served up and"good music provided. The Obey Houtleide—On Tris as 'Accessories. On Monday morning, in the Court o Oyer and Ternimer, before Judges Sterrett, Mellon and Allem, three of the seven persons accused of having aided and abet ted Thos. B Eeenan (recently convicted of murder in the first degree) in the kill ing of John A.lobey, were placed on trial as accessories, v4z : Edward Kierchartz and Henry Hoerr, ivho had been released on bail, and David] Baltey, who had been kept in jail awaiting trial. District Attor ney Miller and Thos. Howard. Esq., ap peared for the prosecution and E. P. Jones and S. A.. Pun-Lance, Jugs. , for the defence. Ajury was not empanneled until three o'clock and it was necessary to call tales man, the panel ;having been exhausted by challenges. But little testimony was re ceived before the hour of adjournment ar rived. Lecture dis Drunkenness. St. Paul's Citthedral, where large as semblages are bf frequent occurrence, more especially during' the mission now being held there, which has caused every seat to be occupied for eight or ten days past, never contained as many people as on Sunday evening. when the attendance was estimated at tbetween 6,500 and 7,000, every seat, as well as every foot of availa ble space ,in the aisles and vestibule, be ing taken up. The occasion was a sermon by Rev. Father iWierich, upon drunken °egg. He spoke:in most eloquent terms, and his arguments, which were overpow ering, were listened to with almost breath less attention, He spoke of intoxication as the besetting Sin of the nation, vividly portrayed the condition of the besotted drunkard, who, lie said, after having in dulged his depraved appetite for a certain period, loses all Roll of his own and, ince ble of resisting temptation, is dragg:edirre cistibly to the inebriate's grave. Upon the theory of this utter destruction of vilition he argued that salvation for the drunkard is impossible and-that his portion is inevi table damnation. a Such a powerful lecture on the curse of intemperance has not been delivered in our city for years, and all who heard it were deeply impressed. The "Misstate , at St. Paul's. The Chronicle thus speaks of the exer cises at the Cathedral on Saturday and Sunday : The Mission exercises at St. Paul's continue ti increase in interest, and thousands are attracted to the Cathedral every day, many of whom belong to other religious persuasions. The exercises on Saturday evening ';were exceedingly im pressive and interesting, and attracted an immense audienUe. Every seat in the vast edifice was occupied, and the aisles, from one extremity of the building to the other, were also filled with people. The exercises extended over a period of some three hours. and included two sermons of a highly instructive and edifying charac ter. At eleven o'clock yesterday there was another sermon, and at three the Rev. Father (Messer delOered a forcible and in structive discours& on the duties of the married state, to the married men of the congregation. The young men of the con gregation assembled in the basement at the same time,•and heard a beautiful dis course from anothei of the Fathers, which extended over an heur. The order of ex ercises for the present week are the same as last, namely : First, mass with instruc tion at five a. m.; ijaecond, mass with in struction at nine a. n.; and religious ex ercises with sermon and instruction at seven p. m. The mission, we believe,will close this week. _;• • Sword Ptesentation. A handsome sword, with appointments, was presented to out. friend, John Rogers, of Fifth street, of Diguerrean memory, by his friends, on Saturday evening. Mr. Rogers has recently been appointed en sign in the navy, under Commodore Por ter, and will leave immediately for active duty. Mr. R. was fdr:many years Captain of a coasting and trading vessel, and en tirely competent to tierform the duties as signed him. James; K. Gallagher, Esq. presented the sword, in exceedingly ap propriate terms, to Which the captain re sponded, in a sensible and affectionate - manner. Still Another. .1] Another commitment has been lodged by the Mayor against Mrs. Mary Jane But ler, the shoplifter, On oath of Mr. F. H. Eaton. Arrested. Robert Rankin, the alleged principal at tho recent heavy robbery of Mr. Thomas McMillan, Upper Si. Clair township, has been• arrested and Committed to jail. A portion of the money was found on his person, FirrSZTTIM -The - Cotinailtheldtheit regnant lhOnthiy meeting last evening. -In Select Council, the petition of Chili. Hoffman, for .an abatement of ..linsineor tax, was referred j'tiithe Finithee COmmittee, with power to aet. Ma:dulled J. 8... Newman and S. Allindar, for making duplicates, $5O, and Messrs. Ralston, Tindle and Wilson, for services as viewers, $45, were ordered to be paid. The Street Committee reported a recommendation of the passage of an ordinance granting certain privileges to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad I Company. A resolution for a gas lamp on the corner of Bluff and Miltenberger streets, Eighth Ward, was referred to the Committee on gas lighting. A resolution' instructing the Street Commissioner of the Second district to expend $lOO, in addition to the sum subscribed by citizens of the Sixth and Seventh wards for the improve ment of Cliff Street, the city being largely interested in the street, which terminates at the upper basinto be charged to appro priation for streets, was referred to the Street Cominittee. Mr. Quinn from the Special Committee to examine the condi tion of the Pennsylvania Avenue exten sion fund, reported that there was still due the city $1,069, with interest. The City Solicitor was instructed to collect the amount and pay it into the City Treasury, to be applied to the use of the extension. The ordinance relative to the Pittsburgh and Steilbenville Railroad Co., granting them the right of wpy over and under Second, Third, Fourth, Try, High, Sev enth,. Wafhington and other streets, under certain restrictions, so that the company can reach Liberty street from the bridge over the Monongahela was read. To do this the construction of a tunnel will be necessary, passing under certain streets and private property. The ordinance was ordered to be printed once in the papers authorized to do the city printing at the expense of the company. The ordinance was not reachedin C. C. In Common Council, a petition for a fire plug at the corner of Pike and O'Hara streets was referred to the Water eommit tee. One for two gas lamps on Smallman etriet between Carroll and Baldwin, was referred to the Committee on Gas Lighting. The petition of Gamble, Slacker & Co., for an allowance on their co;)l contract with the city water works, the price having largely advanced, was referred to the Water Committee. 6.n ice hill of J. R, Hartley for $6,69 was ordered to be paid. The President read a communication from oil refiners on the line of the Allegheny Valley Railroad. asking Councils to grant the application of the Pennsylvania Rail road Co. for permission to lay a track con neeting those two roads—and showing that such connection would greatly relieve the Penn Street crossing, by re. 4 acing the num • ber of trains passing along Liberty street, add to the convenience of the public greatly, and may lead to the ultimate transfer of all the crude oil business to beyond the city limits. h. resolution was passed appoint ing a committee of nine, four from the Select and five from the ttoremop„ Council, to apportion the city for members of Connell, according to the Act of March lkth, 147. The following gentlemen were appoint ed from C. C.: Messrs. Smith, gaigen, Long, Rowbottom and Coffin, and the fol lowing from S. C.: Messrs. Phillips, Mc- Carthy, Thompson and Wills. Mr. O'Niell offered a resolution to the effect that here- I after it shall not be lawful for any corn mitten of Councils to enter into any contract on behalf of the city without first submitting i the terms of the same to *Councils and obtaining . their approval; Provided, thai, nothing in this resolution shall be so con strued as to conflict with any ordinances now in force—which was laid over on second reading. l hie was offered after a long discussion upon a bill of Sutherland & Robinson, for $5O, for writing notices of paving assessments. The bill had been seO•originally and when the resolatiOn for $5O was offered, it was, after a warm de bate, laid over—and in Order to prevent a recurrence of such difficulty the resolution was introduced. The business of each branch was con curred in by the other. Firemen's Association. This body held a special meeting last evening, Mr. Tibby in the chair, to hear the report of the committee on conference and inspection. The chairman ot the com mittee being absent, Mr. Hare reported that a meeting had been called but only four members being present, they could transact no business. the credentials of Mr. J. M. Collingwood, of the Good In tent, were received and he was admitted to a seat. A resolution was passed requesting the Secretaries of the several companies to furnish a list of their members in the service of the country, to be enrolled on the books ot the association and that the names may be framed and hung up in the hall. Mr. Irvin offered a resolution ex pressing the opinion of the association that ex steam fire engines are enough for the protection of the city, but it was, on motion of Mr. Mackey, laid on the table and one substituted that the association considers the proposed action of councils in changing the location of steamers inex pedient. In offering this Mr. Mackey sta ted that he did not wish councils to inter fere with the location of steamers and ex pressed himself as opposed to a limitation of their number. Mr. Tibby hoped coun cils would keep their hands off and let the sev, 'era companies wcrk out their own sal vation. He believed another steamer would soon be in operation in the upper wards, even if councils make no appro priation. The Secretary was iraitructed to inform councils of the action of the asao elation, which then adjourned. The Particulars. The details of the railroad accident to which we referred yesterday, are given as follows: An accident of a very distressing nature occurred on the Allegheny Valley Railroad on Saturday. It appears that a train of six coal cars, belonging to Dick• son, Stewart & Co., was being backed up to the pit, and had got as far as Lockhart & Frew's coal oil works, on Negley's run, when the foremost car came in collision with some empty barrels lying close by the track. The train was thrown off, and one' of the brakesmen, named J. Liecenthall, so badly injured that he died on the spot. The poor fellow was standing at his post at the time, and in the crash which follow ed the cars running off, had his entrails torn out, and his body bruised and mutila ted in a shocking manner. Coroner Mc- Clung was sent for, and held an inquest on the body of deceased. A number of wit nesses were exumined, whose testimony went to show that the accident was pro duced by the barrels of Lockhart Sr, Frew, which had been incautiously placed close by the track. A verdict to this effect was therefore rendered. Deceased was about twenty-four years of age, and resi ded in Spring alley. He leaves a wife and two small children to mourn his untimely end. Recaptured. One of the parties arrested for the rob bery at Diffenbacher's shoe store, James Tart, who escaped from-the watch-house, was re-arrested at his mother's house, in Allegheny, on Saturday. The statement by a morning cotemporor' is all wrong, and to give all parties justice we will say that Tart was arrested by Chief of Police Hague and officer Hamilton. He was found under, not on the bed, and had no knife, as alleged, although a soldier in the same room did show a Bowie knife.— Neither did-the officers intimidate Tart with their revolvers, as no fire arms were produced by any one. Tart's wife has also been committed to answer a charge of receiving stolen goods. Jubilee. The Democracy of Blairsville and vi cinity propose to celebrate the late Demo cratic victories by a supper at the Henry House, Brownstown, this evening. rMTMR) fioiNsa has consen,- "The Timet,'' on , Tbfinksgiving Evening ; in Concert Hall, Fifth street The pro ceeds to be appropriated for the benefit of the Pittsburgh 'Subsistence Committee. Doors open at q ;o'clock.. Lecture to commence at 7 o'clock. Tickets to be had )It. the principal book, music and drug stores of Pittsburgh and Allegheny city, i Lecture by Rev. Samuel J. Wil• son for the Beeilt of the Sub sistence Comm ttee. Our readers are aw re that Rev. Samuel r J. Wilson, of the 1 extern Theological Seminary, delivered a lecture in the Sixth t Presbyterian Church, last Thursday even ing, on "The Times.'' This lecture, a most eloquent one, is' ery highly spoken of by all who were in a tendance and many are very "desirous of h vinr it repeated.— ' They will be glad to lei&n that Mr. Wilson f has consented to reptit the lecture at Concert Hall, on ThanksgiTing evening, for the benefit of that noble Association, the Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee.— The resources of this bddy have been taxed to their utmost recently,(having fed 2,500 men in the past forty-ght hours) and we regret to learn that e treasury is now Amu d he fully sustain edempty for the first time' ince their organi- Fition. This should no be; such a praise worthy institution A and we trust our cltiens iiill make a strong effort and see th4t this lecture shall plentifully replenish ther funds. In addi tion to the enjoyment of the lecture they will have the gratification of knowing that they are contributing to the comfort of soldiers passing throughl our city. Ad oa • The Unite States Circuit Court has ad journed over until Wednesday next.— Judge Grier hits gone None to Philadel phia and Judge McCandless is absent at Cleveland. The former will have to be in attendance at the session of the Supreme Court of the United StaMs at Washington, which commences on WCdnesday next.— Judge McCandless will !hold Court here aftei"klis return from Cle4eland. Dpire Parolelltrigoi?ergi. Oa Sunday night the lubsistence Com mittee fed 1,500 men, uxelianged prisoners, en route for the East from Chicago. They were the 125th New York regiment and Col. D' Utassey's Garibaldi Guards, being another detachment of !Harner's Ferry prisoners. They all seemed to appreciate the good meal served up! for them. The r , ;gitnents left a number c{f sick in charge Of the Ooratnittee, They also cared for 25 men under Capt. MciloVeru, who ar rived on Saturday night and were detained until Monday morning. 1 Strniggler.4. Cut. Wright, Provost' Marshal, sent forward anotner Latch ofl deserters and stragglers last night. 0 e was a young ji man from the '2Bth, arrested on Friday, who jumped from the tra'n on which he was Sent East, at Turtle , reek, the same night. He returned to the city, but was recaptured soon after his 1 arrival and is again on his way to the regiment. No More Substitutes. Provost Marshal Wright i yesterday re egit'efl orders from the 'War Department, prdhibiting him from taking any more sub stitutes. This rather Unexpected order will prove a source of serious disappoint ment to many of the drafted men who were negotiating for substitutes. Transferred. Captain G. W. Henderson's battery o Stanton artillery has been transferred to Gen. Ellett's Marine Brigete, now organ izing here, and is expected here on ed nesday, en route for St. Louis, Where the conapany will rendezvous. Not in kiessitpEt. The Supreme Court was !not in session yesterday. It meets at nine o'clock this morning. Furs at AuctiUn. This, Thursday afterno l , at Masonic Hall Auction House, will b sold a large quantity of ladies' furs, comprising capes, victorines, muffs and cuffs, &lc. Goodson examination this morning, ~,,, Boots at Anal n. McClelland, 55 Fifth stree , has receiv ed a large addition to the rent annul consignment by Mr. Pratt, , icn he wil' sell at auction to -night at 7 oiclock. Great Sale of Fars. rk \ The ladies a reminded that Mr. Mc- Clelland will sel his afternoon a large and elegant 'stock o furs, at his Auction House, 55 Fifth st eet. Go and get a bar gain. SUPERIOR No. I CARRON 011. is retailing at Joseph Fleming's, corner of the Dia mind and Market street, at 60 cents per gallon. Guovga & BAK ga's Sewing Machines for tansity manufactnrihgzurposekare the beet in use. A. F. CiATON AY. General Agent, 18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Fa. /OOMPH MEYER. ArTlf ONTYNTIOI JOSEPH MEYER & SON ILAIIIPAOTIMIRS OP FANCY AFB PLAYA FIJRNITUBE it CHAIRS WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHITS6 STREET: (Between Sixth Great and Virgin alloy.) no? PITTSBURGH. MINTING HOUSE STA lONERY DIARIES FOBi 563, all sizes. PHOTOGRAPHIC MICK new lot. NOUS TIPPED WITH INDIA RUBBER, So arranged that it is always I clean and ready for use. SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND s acknowledged to be the best airtight ink ever offered to the POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CErttRENCY. For rile bs W. s. or2o OORNBB. WOOD & sm. STEAMBOAT AGE CT. W . HAZYAM T Hu opened an °floe at I NO 90 WATER STREET, Mere he will transaot a GeneralaiiSteamboat Agency buamea,. and would eolloit a aro of nue roneere frometeamboatmem. m 44-131 GUN BLANKETS, FOR ARMY USE. W. MeCLINTOCH at SON, 112 BLARHEI SJREET THE VERY LATESTIEIEGRAPR, ORDER BV PRESIDENT LINCOLN PROM FORMERS MONROE Items from Richmond Papers LETTER FROM GEN. MoCLELLAN ROM TdE POTOMAC ARMY. FRAUD DETECTED AT HARRISBURG $lOO,OOO Worth of Tobacco Destroyed LATEST • FROM MOBILE FOREIGN NEWS dco., .t 6.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The Preside° of the United States has issued the follow ing order: • ' EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, Nov. 24, 1862, Ordered by the President of the United States, that the Attorney General be charged with the superintendence and direction of the proceeding to be had under the Act of Congress of the 17th of July j 1862, entitled an Act to suppress re bellion and insurrection, punish treason and seize and confiscate the property ofj rebels and for other purposes. In so jar t , ,,s may concern the seizure, prosecution and condemnation of the estate, property and effects of the rebels and traitors as mentioned and provided for in the fifth, sixth and seventh sections of said Act of. Congress, and the Attorney General is authorized and required to give to the At torney and Marshals of the United States such.instru t itions and diteptions as he may find needful and consistent, touching all such seizures, prosecutions andl condemnations; and moreover to au thorize all such Attorney's and Mar- shal's, whenever there may be reasonable grounds to fear any forcible resistance to the act in the discharge of their respec tive duties in this behalf, call noon any military officer in command of die forces of the United. States to give them such aid, protection and support us may be ne cessary to enable them safely and efficient ly to discharge. their respective duties,and all such commanding officers are required promptly to obey such call, aed to render the necessary service as far as may be in their power, consistently with their other duties. Signed, ABRA{4AM LINCQLN, By the President: EDWARD BATES, Attorney General. In accordance with this order the At torney Geberal will shortly issue specific instructions to the United States Attor neys and Marshals, for carrying into effect the provisions of the act to which refer ence is made. Stafford's projectile which accomplished such wonderful results in a test at West Point recently, had to-day a trial at the Washington Navy Yard with a rifled hun dred and fifty pounder. The Da'hlgren gun has surpassed all former efforts, and demonstrated the fact that iron clads are as vulnerable to it as wooden walls to•ordinary shot. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that a person whose business is simply to collect money due for rent does not thereby become a commercial broker within the meaning of the excise law. HARRISBCRO, Nov. 24.—Surgeon Gen eral King having received information which led him to believe that false and fraudulent papers of exemption are being issued to Adjutant General Thomas, now in this city, who ordered his immediate ar rest, &c. It appears that Dr. Pollock was regu- larly authorized to examine and reject drafted men previous to the 6th inst., when Surgeon J. P. Wilson, by order of the War Department, was appointed to perform this duty exclusively, this of course relieved Surgeon Pollock; who not withstanding, has ever since been engaged in the issue of these fraudulent certificates of rejection, from his room at Herr's Hotel. The names of most of the men thus discharged are known, and it is hoped that finding themselves not exempt and probably swindled, they will divulge the names of all concerned in this game of plunder. Gov. Curtin left for Bellefonte, his home, at noon to-day. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 23.—The flag of truce steamboat New York, arrived this .afternoon from City Point, bringing four hundrid and twenty exchanged Union prisoners in charge of Capt. Mulford, of the 3d New York regiment. The Richmond Examiner of Nov. 22d, says a message was sent into the Georgia Legislature, by Q.overnor Brown, in refer ence to the Ymikee raid on St. Mary's, which produced another commotion about conscription, State defences, &c. The Senate passed a bill to call out the militia. The tobacco destroyed at Fredericks burg was worth from $75,000 to $lOO,OOO. The tobacco was seized because it was be lieved that it had been brought to Freder icksburg for the purpose of bartering it off to Isforthern men, in the event of the town being occupied again by the Union army. The recent incursion of the Yankees in to the interior of North Carolina makes it apparent that but little has been done to defend this country, and the families of Eastern North Carolina are moving with their negroea to a safer locality. It is improper for us to state what meas. urea are now being taken to obstruct the Neuse, Tar and Roanoke rivers, but we may state that the whole summer was per mitted to pass away without an effort to obstruct these rivers. The most fertile districts of the South are passing from us one by one, and the government will have reason to regret the blind and negligent policy of surrendering those rivers. At a late hear last night a dispatch was received here stating that Gen. Patrick, of the Union army, came over to General Lee's Headquarters, near Fredericksburg, with a lag of truce, and informed General Lee that unless he surrendered or evacua ted the town by nine o'clock this morning it would be shelled and burnt. Geri. Lee refused to treat with Gen. Patrick, and or dered all the women and children and non combatants out of town. It is understood that the city is to be held by our fords. While no just cause can be given for shel ling the town, yet the impression is strong ly entertained that the enemy will do so in the hope that the place will be evacuated, and thus the Rappahannock may be crossed by them. The Potomac river is covered by their vessels, and it is not improbable that Gen. Burnside is at this time embarking his ar my along the Potomac, Acquia Creek and Potomac Creek for the real point of at tack on Richmond. The main columns for this attack will it is supposed move via Suffolk, and the les ser columns from other points, The negro market has shown considera ble activity the present week. A mother and seven children were sold for five thou sand one hundred dollars. 8 - O letter, ap , the the metropolis, he saps ue,4lv this.action of the mu-, tficipalitY,- whirl!! T regard as one of the highest honors which can be paid a citizen of our country. Al this particular moment it is especially gratifying to me to be thus assured of the good feelings and regard of the authhrities ofskur greatest city. I trust they reflect the sentiments of theirconstit- Rents. At anyother time t would gratefully accept the proffered honor, bold do not feel that it would be right for me to do so while so many of my former comrades are enduring the priVations of war, and per haps sacrificing their lives for our country. HEADQUARTERS, ARMY POTOMAC, } Ettutorin, Nov. 23, 1862. The day passed lA' quiet7y without any thing worthy of . note tramipiring. The church hells in fi'rederickshUrgwere ring ing to-day, announcing the hour of Divine service, although most of the inhabitants had fled. the doomed city, It is certain that if the passage of the river by the Federal troops should be resisted by the rebels, their chimes have been !ward for the last time. Aigre4c many unarmed soldiers were seenlwalking through the city today, probably, for the purpose of attending church. (During last night the enemy's worke were somewhat extended, but no additional guns are visible. dze-, ate —.••• Ifffla. Ittoaria, Nov. 20J—The army has been on the qui vive fur a week past, anticipa ting an attack froth the enemy. From their movements itl is difficult to decide whether they meditate an'attack on Pem berton's army or nnt. It is certain that they have advanced their forces from Jack son and Bolivar, and a portion of the Corinth forces to liagrange and Grand Junction. A t the la ter place den. Grant has established his headquarters. Our army occupy a position of great natural strength, are well fartified and manifest much impatience tu adyt w ee upon the in vading force. It is dot thought probable that the enemy will hazard an engage ment. The Savannah, (Gal) papers of the 20th say that two abolition gunboats and one mortar boat attacked Fort McAllister at Genisee Point, on the Ogeeche river, yesterday. After a fi4ce engagement the enemy retired. Nassau dates to the 19th have been re ceivecl in Cbs.rlpston I . They; bring iac counts of the steams Nelsie being run into and sunk fifty ilea from the coast. She was one of the steamers built ex pressly on the Clyde t run the blockade. One, the Jiona, was punk in the Clyde, and the other not having been heard from is supposed to be lost. CAPE RACE, Nov. • 24.—The steamer Arabia passed here at Six o'Oof.,k this morning, with .I,iverpobl sates to the 14th inst. 'lhe stearner:BaVaria arrived ont on the 14th The English government has dissented from the French proposition for mediation. The London Gazette publishes Earl Rus sell's official reply, dated Nov. 13th. It recapitulates the circular of De Huys' proposition of mediation, and recognizes the humUne views and 'benevolent inten tions of the Emperor, 'but observes that the concurrence of Russia would be ex pressly desirable, but dp to the present time the Russian government had not agreed to actively co operate, although it may support the endeavors of England and France. The question' for consideration was whether the end proposed was attain • able at the present time. Earl Russell then commends the deciSion of Her Majes ty's government as folio s : After weighing all th information re ceived from the America government, he is led to conclude that there is no ground at the present moment to hope that the Federal government would accept the pro pose' suggested, and a reprove' from Washington at the present time would prevent any speedy redewal of offer.— l'herefore, he thinks it !better to watch carefully the progress 'of opininion in Americo, and if it shouldl b appear as there is reason to hope, it may e found to have undergone or may undet!go any change, this government may then avail itself of such change to offer frieridly counsel with a greater prospect than now exists of its being accepted by the contending parties. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24. 7 -jA Nashville dis patch says the rebel 'brigands at Shelby ville are under Gen. Johnson. The Union men are making armed re sistance to the conscription in several por tions of Middle Tennessee. There are 10,000 rebels at Tullahoma, and it is rumored that they are bringing siege guns to Murfreesboro'. The rebel forces between Chatanooga and Murfreesboro' are said .to be 60,00 strong. The rebels are removing their negroes and property South. Four Union men were, murdered in Wilson county by guerrillas. MILITANT GAUNTLETS I BUCK AND HID HAVNTLETEI IN WHILE AND BUFF. Received by Express this day at EATON. MACRUM & COT. No. 17 Firth street OLAR OIL WORKS COMPANY. !lb OF PENNSYLVANIA: OFFICE ST. Crain STREET, near the Bricloa 110.. Address J. WEAVER. JR.. Secretary and Treasurer. myl9-tf JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS AT 33 ORLA.N13'S, 98 M • RILET STREET, Ladies, Misses and Chi!drops Balmoral Booth, Army Gaiters, Gums, Men's, Boy's and Youths Boots and Brogans. Call and examine at, JOS. H. BORLAND , BI,I Cheap Cash St-re, No. 98 Market street, sec ond door from Fifth. [nols] BALMORAL SHIRTS 1,000 BALMORAL SKIRTS in bright and beautiful colors. , Merchants and dealers gupplied. in quantity. EATON, MACITITIN &CO., ,N 0.17 Fifth street. STEEL BELT CLASPS—A CHOICE lot of these desirable Belt Clasps of Steel Brilliants, direct from importers. Received and for sale by EATON, DIACIIIIII & CO., No. 17 Fifth street. AN ELEGANT LOT OF PLUSH SLIPPER PATTERN'S, Received by Raprers this day. Now is the time to make selections for the holidays, nols EATON, EMERITI! & CO. 20.000 BUSHELS OF BYE Wanted at MOORE' S DISTILLERY. wln Pal the Wigheat cash b l i liVes moo= 89 First street. Pidgin:lra. T ILE NEW PARIS TRIALMING- This beautiful article, designed for Dress, Cloak and Mantilla Trimmings is now offered to the _public. It is also adapted for BON NET TRIMMINGS, and the Flutes being all firmly held by a double line of stitching, will not open out, and can be split in the center and used o either double or single. A full line of colorsxst received said for sale at wholesale and retail by MACRUM dc OLT DE, nol4 78 Market at.. bec. 4th and Diamond EW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS. AT Macrum & Glyde's, French Embroideries and Laces: New style Bonnet Ribbons Fancy Velvet and Trimming Ribbons. Head Brasses, Wo I Hoods, &c.; Gloves, Gauntlets and Hosiery. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Notions hod small articles, Just received and sellin at the lowest cash prim by dr GILYDE. nol4 78 htarkatat,, bet. g 4th and Diamond. iAp t-tiklietthittittliir- ---altagt ,17 1 7 .. ov iA a s n i d D i r! !MET T :.7TP DawdEVEd-wmi:hicenEguy . cOittD4ESS. RIVER INTELLIGENCE . PORT O} - PIT=TSBURGH. ARRVED. Franklin, Bennett, Brownville, Ilatin Clarke. - de B a ayard:Peebes, Elizabeth. Minerva, Gordon. Wheeling. Lizzio Martin, Brown, 4.nesyille. P Franklin, BennetDtE, BARTED i rownsiilo. Gallatin, Clarke, Bayard, Peeblea, Lizzie Martin, BrownZanesvi.le. Argonaut, Porter, St, Louie. Shenango, French, Lon'scillei. '..Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling, ,Clara Poe, Poe, Padw4i, loar The river—Last evening at twi 'hilt there were seven feet water and fillies: The weat'ter was delightful. G>IAS,.. The ever punctual steamer Emma nham Cast, It.te troll Ay vs. leaves this day , at 4 n. m,. for ZaJaek,vale nabiall in , ermediate land ings. 9 his beat a-d her attentive offi ers are genet , I favorites with passengers and sniPuera- - There is no boat that does her busineY More Promptly. and it is always done right .51r. Wil son, the first alert, has many friends. Give 'the Graham a call, . ; M.,. The favorite steamer Liaaje gartin wilat the lancring ytiterday. btre ;broiled dp - a ar o cargo. Among her freight was 4819 barrels i of fl ur fur the Eastern marke s. She is in charge of C pt. D. T. Brown. will et Mr S. .11. Hoge will offlo ate in the office. For day of debartnre _tall adv rti sag columns. MI i_ _ ge- Captain !J • iglitner's DCW steamer Dutehess, Hell at the lending aboVe - the bridge, isftwarg the riverte fall so as to Imes ruder. She a eal beauty and no mistake. She was built under the superintendance t'•aptai'Jaeeba and tthodes. M e shall have mire to say about her again. Se'• The new bots at the lnding are being hurried tocompniel a ion w;th all p a ossible speed as boats a: e scarce and freights plenty• Capt. J. Ei..litgatta's new and splendid Packet. Ernma, N 0.2. is nearly ready for business. abe Was hallt ender the superintendence of Capt. Maralta, who has had much experience in such tuatteis. &ehm beep twononnced by competent. parsone aLene of the best aillp.ed boats of the. enscrr. we are pleas haveern that our old friend,T. 11. Dunlap wieharge.of the office The Fall Ran of Coal f0r.1882. small we were in in s'ating t only a amount of Coal from the pools in the Mon ongaliela were able to get out. 'this does not, however. change tote toOls. 'The number of o balms loaded 14 4 Prol No, 1, aionongabela • lack 'W,,tcr and Pasaed down on the late rise. was 60, containing. '42.500 bashets, f the above amount. Win, kl. Brown bad MOO bushel.. FOP Marietta anti Zauetville. Regular Muskingum . River ,:reteket haves Pittnnurgh every Saturday at 4P. m. , Zanesville every Tuesuay S THE PINE PASSENGER steamer LIZZIE MARTIN. D. T. Brown, commander, will leave as noted abode. For freight or pasr. - jge apply on boar& or to 11025 B.LIVENGSION & CO. For Marietta and Zaaesville. - - Regular Muskinguiu river .;Packet • leaves Pattsburgh every Tuesday, 4 p. m., Zanesville, every Friday S THE NEW AND SPLENDID Paasenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM. Monrre Ayers commander, Rill leave a 8 noted above. For freight or passage appiy on board or to .1, B:LIVINGhTuN & CO. 110.-4 For Cincinnati and Louisville. THIS DAY, NOV. 25-4 P.M. THE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger steamer. U R I E N T. J, A. Harton commander, will lea ve for the abovo and intermediate points. t • For freigh t or passage apply on hoard or to n 023 J. B. LIVINGSTON. For quelttuoti rind Louisville. TIl IS DAY, NOV. 25-4 F..k. THE FINE PASSENGER Steamer KENTON G. W. Ebert, comnonder; will leave as announced above. For freight or pans age apply on board,. or to n 025 J. B. LIVINGSTON. For Cincinnati and Louisville. - THIS DAT. NOV. TELE NEW AND FINE PAS. maser steamer,: NIVIGATOR, John Shouse, commander, will leave as announc ed above. For freight or passage a oply on board or to n 025 J. B. LIVINGSTON. AMUSEMENTS. GASSETT & CO.'S MUSEUM of fine Arts and Com oroscope of the AIIIERICAN REBELLION, On exhibition daily from 10 0. in. to 10 p. nt. at 31 A. it3i ONIC II A. , Admission 15 cents; Children 10 cents. nol7tf PITTSBURGH THEATRE. lama Ann batwing ...... HENDERSON PRIORS o, Anutaluox.—Privite Boxes.: $5 0 0 Single Seat in Private Box, $1 00•' Parquette and Dress Circle, chairs, 50 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents; Colored Gallery, 25 cents; Colored Boxes. 50 cents; Gallery 15 cents. 2d night of the, engagement of Mr. J. H. ALLEN lIIACA RIMY, OK THE PEEP O'DAT The M aearthg 1 Capt Peep (..',Day A ally Brady Mary h ally Meek Purcell ............... The pinforniaree to conduce with a SCENE ON THE icr; Mr Jackon Htinee, the great pa for S kater SPECIAL NOTICES The Confessions and Experience of a • .Poor Young Man A GEN TLEMAN WAVING BEEN cured ofltho results of early error and dis ease, wil . from motives of benevolence, send to those who request it, a copy of the aboveinterest ing narrative, 1 publishid by himself. This little book is designed as a warning and caution to young men and those woo suffer' from Ngavons DeBILITY, LOSS OP MEMORY, YRIMAYCRE DECAY &e,, dye., supplying at the same time the means of volt- cure. Single copies will be sent under seal in a plan envelope—without charge—to any who request it, by 'addro , sing the author. CICRIS,./1.. LAMBERT. Esq., no24:3mdowl Greenpoint, Long Island, N.Y. Wonders Will Never Cease. Neither does Dr, Tobias' Venetian .Linament ever fail to stop the most severe pain. This, is no new humbug article, but an old establii3hed edy; having been ti.,e-t by thousands during the. last fifteen yerjr: Call on the agent and get a pamphlet wi a full asto u nddescription ef this magic remedy. Non genuine unless hy S. I. To bias, Depot, 56 Cartlandt street, New York.. Sold by all Druggists. noll:d&w3wc Sold by Thwinas Red Path. Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh.. I QUERY. Why is it tha CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE i tre best IN THA WORLD? BECAUSE etrent chemists say so ! • BECAUSE it contains no caustic compoundS I BECAUSE it , ears longer than any other I BECAUSE it bperates instantaneous/it BECAUSE it does not stain the skin! BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthens thehair BECAUSE it Corrects the bhd effects of other dyed BECAUSE ittprerefice cannot be detected! BECAUSE- IT NEVER FAILS ! Manufactuned by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Asto House, New York, Sold everywhere, and appli ed by all Hair Dressers, Price. $l. SISC and $3 per box, according to size CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, Is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the lat• most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great vitality to the Hair, Price 50 cents, 41, and $2 ber bottle according to size, IS. Sold by Ilhomas Reilpath, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh. Pa, nol2:detwlmoc Fact a ant Brandretttfa PMe. NBIV CIBTLE,I : West° ester Co., N. Y.. Oct. 23. 187'4j Ito Mr. G. TER EY IC SHELDON, Editor Sing Sing Republican: Drix— I would state that I was induced to use BARHND ETtPS PILLS, through the recom mendation of John It, Swift, of Croton Westches ter county, who tas entirely restored to health by their use. He as sick forsome two years. very costive and dysp ptic, and ett tried everything but was not reliered. Fin a took one Bran dreth's Pill every', day for s • arid a dose of Ma * Pills every day for three dlys,..lin - Wthen took one Pill eve, y day, with an occasional dose of alt. In OHO month he wee able to go to work, end in three months he well, gaining 40sunds in weight. Yours truly. I WARD PuRDY. • WICBTCHESTER COITYPTY. 88: Edward Purdy iseing duly sworn, says that he resides in the tOwn of New Castle; that some years ago he was i ery sick with a sore on his leg. which had been r nning tor over II ve years; that ' he was also much istressed by a pain inhis chest, and besides very Oostive and dyspeptim that at=. ter trying various 'remedies and many physicians. he commenced usm,gßrandreth's Pills six to eight three times a wee l and at the end of one month. the sore on his le 'healed, and at the end of two months he was entirely cured of costiveness. dye - Rapala and pain. andi has remained well ever since . ~.• ' EDWARD PURD Y. Sworn 7 to beforeme. this 18th dayof Oct 1862. S. DiALCOL.II MITI/. naMdriiiiitlo, Sol u3a Justice of the PeaeN . Pt L Cylihro . Itelpallh, Diamond 4410.; l i an/rUra i gale toofa and Shoes SEILLING-21T No. 28 47.erir SST. • voirirnotri%Taii LEANT REGARD a l wi e.iya to boat, Ka IMO utunt, be eloped out tin...- cot . = AND bi L EJF:. 24 Dear beVow Exchange taint. sat- • - ' MILITARYOTIC.ES. CHANCE TO Girr TIIL.THE ire' STANTON CAVAIRY. • BOUNTY $17.7 , I) WAR Dereargesre. I Washingt-n City, D. 0., Om 84862: 11.A.toa JOSIGPH A. GTOlNEToN.:PittSbirrgn, YR; Sir: You. are lOreby authorized to raise a Regiment of. Cavalty. iti the .State of-Petmselva nia,.for three Years or during the war to be or- . gamzed in accordande. - with General' , order No. 121: from this Department. .- • - - , no Field.ann Stiff Officers. can . be 'mustered upon completion of the organization-piths -Regi men :, .4'. Era ; lgtA niOn will be inustered as enrblici.,Sup. , Plies of clothing, grins. horses and 'equipments will be ftuthished . by.the proper Department. By order of thoSeeretary-ofiVer.:4-= t ...., :i '1,C...P. Blj.illiSNGllAld. • BrigadierGerieral and A.A. G. •J 1 —.., . _. 1 .. BRADQUASTaRB PERRETLiANTA'IMILITIA.} ___, -..-- " ,-, l l skriSbilig. Oct.?. 1862, The foregoing authority of the War Department is approved. , and ordered that :title lteghnent of .Cavalry thus authorized.to be rideediegrec..ol 7 to :the terms and organization indicabid - br the War Department; By order of the Governor. - 1 -..', • - A. I, AtUSSELLi Adjutant General gemurylvania. . From thettliavis It'vrill be seen that the under !aimed has been duly authorized to - raise' this Reg iment. It will.bwattached, as far asi4pOssible to the Stanton CaValry,,Eled7col..Jemett AdvSchoon maker will assist In "Zompleting the', Regiment. The first Stanton Regan entisnow at etunp_llowe, aniforinfta., mid- wiin be mounted hire. hive Companies of this. .Regiment are noir in . Camp and Is fast filling up. 1 ' Companies, parts Of ComPanies and squads, not already accepted, hay smw.thelast.sodundotibt edlylhelliest op ty for- entering the ser- , vice, All Bounties fro the nited. States will be given to the men; and . the Allegheny, County Bounty to such menus May be enlisted -froMAlle gheny County. This Battalion has been ogled for 81 by the Seeretary'of War,' and will be armed, *Knipp and horsed witd:the least posalbre delay. , •--.''.,- . 414 - The Colonel can e found at Headqierteirs, BANII,IfLOCR. .E' , street,: above ' , General 43 45 'e'sOirtee..:::: • ; ....I r, , ~..,7 r. r...,pcii_tf TO TILE PUBLitl ' V.gtheighorant andfalgo ly Modesto fall dation& nations, treat secret and' delicate disordars, self., abuse and diseases , or • '74:: - tuations common and cident to youths 'of both, - - saw and adulla , singlet or married.— Bee - mire Ds. BILIEWERUP publishes the fact of his doing so, the ignorant and falselY motlast are dreadfdlY shocked, and think it aigren sin very immoral and for contamination snd corruption?. amens their wives..prnmisling so and dauchtera: Their family Phssfaiart should e cautious taketham in ilnoranee that they d the same as Dr. BRAN • STICUP. (except publishing) lest a lucrativeprac: tip might be Mat to th e m-among abc.aidinUse4 modest and presuruptaous famitlice. .ern tom raised in ignorance, sprung up as mushrooms and who compare-socioty, •liitelftWelt. SWUM Akc, to dollars and' cents; EIVECtid.OII3IY, /meanly ertlls gotten. It is to publicity, however, that ntunerow Parents .and guardians are thankful that than. So% daub* , and wards ? previously feeble - deny and of delicate condition and appearance. have been restored to health and vigor by DE. EIRAITSTIIIIP, besides. Many before and alto marriage through him have been saved much saki tering. anxiety'mortification, Sperthaton hes ornocturnal enathisehms are immolataly oared in every short pram offline b,r his new reruedief, which arekeenharly his own. They_ are consponnel rem the Yap:table Kingdom , having seen the Eallaorathe Merearial treatmerthhehaa abandon ed it and substituted the; yazitabla assegais treated with marked saecem-rnavins had over forty years (40) aspartame in thEIX „treat meat in homlitals of both the Old World and in the United &atom leads him to saY—to - all with a fair trial, health and happiness iti)lAgalis bloom upon the now—palled cheek.. Tri9.e. 110 , 1071cerwith montebraiks and quacks. but coma and be anted Coteitimplloaand all _of its kindred dipaseo,. CI which so many amreallyidli. our cotintriek,can now be relieved. providing they attend to it in time Full particulars can 'bo-had of Da; treatment hyprocuring a copy oflle ModicalAdvisor.whish is given gratis, to all that apply /lamas the ad- Tantairs of aver forty ream experience and in consequently.t he has suptidor in the treatment of sprang" dieceses. and who is daily consulted by theprofeasion, as wail , 38 roam mended by repeatable citizens, priblialers, pro Prietore of hotels, .he. DEce 85 Sunthfaid street, near Diamond sh•ect. Private eszmwo" cations from all parts of the !Actor. strictly at tended to. Direct to grout .S 043, de6aydaw Iltbursia Post Ofice; AMERICAN WATCHES FOR sot; O . ' I R PERSONS THAT ARE. OBL WED to give awatch hard-nsage .at times. They aro put up in'very heavy Oliver-hunting eases. neatlyiltushed. simple in oolutniction, and - notak all apt to get oat of o - der, neither ridingon :horse . - back or Railroad will effect 'them and for correct= nem of time, they are equal to the bet. Foreign Watches imported. +,r REINEMAN I MEYRAPIE6 SEIDLE, WHOESALE AGENTS, 4.• FIPTII SIREET. FRESH STOCK 01 WINTER GOODS.-- Allen ...Miss Gillet _Mrs Myron . Mr Chapin JUST RECEIVED FROM N E W Xio'o n' A CHOICE AND SUPERB LOT OF • NEW WINTER CLOTHS; CASSIMERES ANCI VESTINCS Including several ,new lines Of . FANGrIlir CO*. r olls-GS, : - Of the most desirable styleip and a full lino of En.6oAlri-JENG-s-.4 THE BEST TO BE EOUNO ULEASTERN MARKET._ , Our stock has been selected with a desWei to -' pleryie the tastes of all who may favor-us with their patronage. SAR'.L GRAY 4t:SON. MERCHANT - TALLOES,, ' • ; 0h.31 N0..191 - fifth street. N. B. Ten goo,uCoatiliands wanted. THE AHDESCII COW - 4NY 3 , 12IIIPACTURE AIIIU HAVE FOR ea superior article of Refined . Arde s co NON - IMPLOSIVE. ,` ALSO, PURE B-ENzoL*. warehouse, 27.IniiiIN STREET PIT= 0011, P,ESNA: (1 WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH b'TRK&T.P , 4'.M.BURGH. PA Awarded the Ars* Premium at the United States Fait,.' FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1859 and 1860. UPWARDS OP 13 0 , 0 0 0 MACHINES sold in the United States. mos' slur so,ooo 801.1) THE pekrr rzair, ' We offer to the public' WTHilffarAs. It VIII , SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MAORI:RE. at REDUCED PRICES, with increased confide:nee of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing Machinenow in use. It dote: equally well on the thickest and • thinnwt fthries.- makes the 14k-stitch impossible to I- tinra:o: alike aa both sides, is simple in constructl44lore sPeedy 2 movement. and more duribre thin ' . ll.ni other mtt' ' chines. Circulars giving4gibie and doccriptianr: of =thine furnished gratis on &PP/hat/on in per.: son or by letter. B►er, Machina warranted for - tarem yews, - sp.9 Wht. SIMINLIV dc cio mabITINBERGII BRANCH, A. — Wood Street, of the Balzlinoro PianO Tar tory. established in 1836. A choice stock of .Plar4. 7 octavo Centre Pianos. oninhiniqg all tho kisen tie's of a first class Instrtunent Inch lots noveltita . (uxiderpatent).' Highly unportant to the critical, pianist. Low for cash or acceptance. WISE & BROTHER, antifaottirars, NOTICE, BilimAu.. 4-• TO =BUYERS OF BOOTS , SH ES G.LIT.W . i wititeiltr° or or . ~.. ~,~~ lERSZ
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