-T’*' : ,Y.,l " ■ 1 f ■ ■ :; f : "■■.*■ I/M=l 4 - Sk * , v .. •- i • ■ i., ■*• ~T • i •■■■.-: ■ V 1 ~ V* * * 11 4* - 1- '■ • *»f * }■■ ■■'W, . ■■■ \ C* * , ‘,.\V V. Vi* w. j. fy.- vfc**" A.V**.l,’.♦,* •.',•• yrt.-.'y v\Y; ■■**■*l \ ' '• •••• • •-••• • • • '*Vi?* ’* '‘ T -1??^ .^ : *V : ’ ~ l 111 - &• .0 \ : .f ?!: i : - j.:"'• I ■•*•■' ■ y ‘ P£lr •' .y;,y »'•' i - ’ ‘I - . ii&v- Pissaiisi — \ . * \ , ■' : . i ' ' ' ’ ‘ “ ’ :•>■<■ ■:■ ;*•V: : •-.. k ■ ■ ‘ , t ‘ ',' V-• ‘V * K if - l •i ,; " ’:£jirV ■ .*!* -0 z V-rv'V 1, x>r-M '■ *' v;v,-,. •'vi- If ■ rtf x '*'■■ ■ ■■' f SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 15. The Proclamation* Jfational tr pub- •v listed,' some time ago, an elaborate article —— 2 on tie anbject'of the President’s Proclama tioaof Emancipation, in which it was ar : gued that the President might yet recede ; from .hu position, many of the opposition papers of tho country drew the inference .; that the President was inclined to recede from the policy into which he had been “re* luctantljr urged” by what they called “irre sfotible outeide Upon thin point . . ;a - the of , Wednesday, says: t . : “It is enough for us to say that in the ' ° articledesignated the Intelligencer ventured ' no “anticipations" whatever in respect to 7 the probable future course of the President 1 upoathisor any other topic. We are too disereet to hazard predictions where the conditions of predictions do not exist. We beg to assure ear nervous contemporaries - that the purposes of Mr. Lincoln are as in . sorutable to us as to them, and that they . need derive from our statement of the President’s logical position no auguries fatal to their respective wishes, whatever ♦hey may be. Equally erroneous is the ppjiaion that any thing we have written ;; , .under this head was meant to give impulse 1 \' t4a : *pressure’ in this direction." ' So mnoh for that Others, who are trem ' V blifiig for the fate of the patriarchal insti ' tUtion,ihterpret the late eleotionsosacon ~7~ detunaUon'of the emancipation policy. But weaUtnow that' that issue was very jre motely, if ..at all, brought into view. In fact there was.no distinct issue made; for while some thought they were voting noth* , ihg more -or less than “ the Democratio r ticket," others thought they were voting for peace, and others again for “ a more ■ - vigorous proseoution of the war,” as the A ', pleading orators of that party in New York - expressed it. Somo, it is true, had fearful straggling negroes pressing upon • _ their brains, and others, of quoer, non-de ; Boript monsters called Abolitionists, which, > as in the case of sea serpents, everybody has heard of, but very few have seen. All sorts of men and things, concrete and ab stract, loyal and disloyal, were voted for at , the late elections; and we are very glad that Mr. Lincoln has had the good sense to - select from among the multitude of prin ciples and policies which were talked of among his opponents, the best in the lot, ; and that is “ a more vigorous prosecution of the tear” And he-did this the more readily and willingly, becauso that principle was in. agreement with the views of all his 2 friends. In this way both parties are brought into agreement, and the rebellion is likely to be quickly crushed out. In obedience to the instructions of the people he. institnted at once a more vigor ous war policy, the first movement in ~ which, of necessity, was the removal of ' Qen.^IcGL£LLAW. Under this more vigorous policy, of - course, the policy of emancipation will bo rigorously adhered to; for to abandon that —policy would "be-an utter break-down, and „ will not for a moment be thought of. It was a policy not rashly taken, nor will it be hastily iabandoned. It is too good a policy to be given up, too heavy a blow upon, rebellion to bo withheld, too just and righteous a step to be retraced; and we are . glad to.see that all indications point in a direction the very opposite. While Eng liah aristocrats sneer, and Northern sym - pathixers with rebellion vapor and de nonnee, and slaveholders tremble as they see the day approach&g, the President Trill ' v , permit the shaft to do its work in tho vitals -of the rebellion. The men to carry it out r -~in aU its damaging power are now leading our armies to the very places where the work is to be done. ThJ call of Fremontto . :s C <*dtive service is significant. Distress in England* Great Buffering continues to prevail among the~operatives in the cetton mills of Lancashire and elsewhere. Hundreds of thousands are out of employment, and very large sums are required to keep the people from absolute starvation. All this suffer ing is the fruit of this infernal rebellion. It is a remarkable fact that while the ar • Is toe racy, and their immense train of snobs and flunkies amonngthe shop-keepers, lit v-erati, the press and politicians, are almost ■ without exception wedded to the cause of Jeff. Davis'and his “nation,” these suffer ing people, with equal unanimity, stand by .the North in its struggle with, a slavehold ing oligarchy. At an immenseassemblage of these people in Manchester, they voted, with cheers and entire unanimity, for reso lutions in favor of the Union, and against intervention. They understand the? great principle involved in the straggle; and -'"while they know that intervention wonld relieve their immediate wants, they also know that intervention wonld extinguish forever their hopes of freedom and political equality; so they vote that they would rather suffer on than gain relief at the ex pense of the , hopes they entertain of the ul timate, triumph of the great democratic idea throughout the world. Aristocracy, based upon title, privilege and blood, on that side of the water, 1 and a meaner aristocracy, resting upon cotton ■anti slavey on Uus side, with their adhe ring Rankles and demagogues, may torn up their ..noses at the real democracy of England, ill-clad and hungry though they may be, yet there is amoral grandeur-in such a vote as the one jast spoken of that . , far outshines the oracular and haughty ut terances of Oxford and Printing-house | Square.. The eloquent pleadings of Bright and Gasparin are very precious to the friends of the great cause in whioh we are _ engaged p but, in the impressive language .. of Bishop Heber, “Dealer to God ere the praj«r» of the po»r.*’ We like the suggestion Just made by the New York Times, to send to those sufforing people, these true friends of our country in , England, one or morc_shij> loads of provis- V lens. They deserve it at our hands on the scoro of common humanity, but far more for the noble stand they mads, when with hands trembling from the effeois of starva tion, lhey, wUh united toiees, said to their government, “Hand* offl. Let them alone 1” That Is all the friends of (he .Union In America ask, and that Is what : its friends in England' demand. Had the suffering poor of England blended their voices with the voices of thoso who are thoro called there ‘‘betters,” the government could not hnvo. raaiated the pressure. This being . admitted, it follows that to them woj>we, . under Providence, the solvation of our Tile Proposed National Convention* When the; eircular'calling for a Mass National Conventioirin tlis city was signed, every thing looked gloomy and discouraging. Tho Army of the Potomac seemed to be immovably fixed upon the banks of that river; all hope of an ad vance was fast ebbing away from the pop ular heart, and winter quarters, foreign complications, and semi-traitorous intrigues at homc, all combined to darken the future, and almost extinguish every hope of a suc cessful termination of this terrible conflict. The proposal to call as many as possible of the earnest and patriotic men of the country: together for consultation, for mu tual encouragement, and for the encour agement of the President under his most crushing weight of responsibility, was then eminently well-timed, just and proper. We endorsed it cordially and heartily, as did two or throe other papers. A few others expressed their dissent, and gave reasons for that dissent which are certainly enti tled to respectful consideration; while a majority of our contemporaries were silent on the subject. This was the position of affairs when the removal of Gen. McClellan took plaoe, which changed the aspect of oar national sky from deepgloom, from “shadows, olouds and darkness,” to clear sunshine. In oar opinion the original occasion for this con vocation of earnest and influential men no longer exists. If a convention of gentle men shall come together at Pittsburgh to congratulate one another upon our bright ening prospects —a kind of patriotic thanks giving—they will find no abatement in the kind hospitalities of our good cities, and it may do good; but we really think that the , causes which gave the first impulse to the movement have passed away. It was a good proposition whoa it was first an nounced ; and did the circumstances con tinue to exist which existed then, there would have been such a convention of earn est and able men here as has rarely been assembled. In what we here say we merely express our ewn views, without pretending to speak by authority, or to ereroise any control , over the matter. Our names, as individu- I alB, are on that circular; and on two occa ( sions since it went out we have spoken fav orably of the movement. Archbishop Hughes and the Draft* The iletropoliton Record publishes a let ter to Mr. Seward, from Archbishop Hughes, in which the latter reviews his own courso during the last year in connection with his visit to Europe, and presents his views in regard to the prosecution of the war. The Archbishop says that he labored constantly in Europe for peace between Europe and America, and to set the public mind right. He, however, found no love there for the United States. Coining home he reached the conclusion and expressed it from the pulpit, that “either, by volunteers or by conscription, if we have a government wbioh we recognise os legitimate, it should multiply its power by thousands, and hun dreds of thousands, even millions, to the extent of existing necessity for the putting down of civil war." Of the two methods of raising troops he decidedly preferred drafting, "as the only fair, open, honest mode by which a nation can support its rights, and, in case of danger, its own in dependence." On tbiw subject the Arch bishop’s views are so at varience with those of mostpeople that they will excite surprise. He says: France is a great, military nation, and a great nation; and its system of conscrip tion, although at priods of great national necessity verging in its operations to al jmost crueltw, tn taking from the family, one after another, tho sons who might be otherwise the hope and stay and consola tion of them aged parents, is, notwith standing, still the impartial mode of pro viding for national defence and honor. Yet, on the jwhole, there is no syslem in civilized countries so just, so equitable, and so efficient id raising aq army of defence, as the systein of conscription rightly ad ministered. klf it can be dispensed with by the multiiude of volunteers, of course there would jbe no objection to that result. But a government must execute the office for which it 4as appointed, and for the ex ecution of thi functions of which it is sup posed to havelample means, or else it should abdicate. \ He urges that this war be ended as soon as possible, and he observes that so far os 'his knowledge of history warrants a con clusion, the most humane battle in any mili itary strife, fwhetbor of a foreign or a do mestic character, has been invariably the battle tohiehlpvt an end to the war. He does not believe that peace can be scoured without bloodshed, but he is willing to give his efforts in behalf of any means of hon orably closing the-war. Active Operations, It is stated on good authority that It is the intention* of Generals Halleok .and Burnside to jkeep the army moving ac tively at least through November and De cember, and that the plan of the campaign is very comprehensive and involves exten sive movements, and numerous attacks upon the enemy at unexpected points. The dispatch sent en Sunday night to the New York Herald, that the army was ia a mutinous state in consequence of tho removal oft Gen. McClellan, caused great indignation\ in Washington. It is*hardly necessary to] say that it was utterly false. Its object, doubtless, was to exalte the very ph it falsely alleged to be Listenee. feeling wbtl already in oj Elubnside. —A correspondent l Intelligencer states that Qen. ta born at Liberty, Indiana, of ints, bis father being some )a?ie Deans school, but want mess and sectarian bitterness, ueh of the deep rooted rellg n, caution and determination peculiar to tho “sons of Sco* General of tbo Nation Buexside yt Scottish par what ofthe! ing its meros He inherits r ions contjctl so eminently U».” lap Wash General McC reason, bal l became the j demanded a the war. A the way of i to Trenton. jington Republican bbjb that ilellan was removed for no one for e hundred,, and principally people, at the recent eleotione, more vigmroui, prosecution of i General McClellan stood In mediate fighting, he was sent St Marshal of Washington has lolher attempt of our slare niulssloners to catch and re ,'fugitiTe elaTee. Two alftres, n lodged in jail, were forcibly f theProrost Guard and given tlitary authorities. They had, id, General Wadsworth’s writ ih,and thcir arrest was an in dUtary WvHjps- Tan Provo; defeated ait catching cot turn alleged; who had bee j taken out b | npto the n 1 when arrei t ten protect)>; ealt to the it ton Corrupt ! The .Movements of Gen* Foster in North Carolina. The intelligence from North C troll no, published elsewhere, is truly gratifying, showing, as it does, that Gen. Foster is succeeding admirably in his advance upon the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. On the sth he was within fifteen miles of Tar boro, end probably the next news will be that he has captured that place. The movement has been a combined na val and military expedition. The military force consists of about twelve thousand men and tho naval of four light draft gun boats. This force has been divided and has moved upon both the Roanoke and Tar rivers. Hamilton, which has been oaptured, is on the Roanoke, and Tarboro Is on the Tar river. The route taken by the military force was directly across the country to Wiliiamßton on the Roanoke, while the gunboats passed around through Pamlico and Albemarle sounds to the Roanoke river, arriving in time to co-ope rate in the movement on Hamilton. Thence the military force moved aoross the coun try to the vioinity of Tarboro, whioh they were about to attaok at last accounts. If the result at Tarboro is favorable General Foster will probably move on Rocky Mount, a station on the Wilmington and Weldon road, thirty-six miles from Weldon. The main object of the expedition will then have been accomplished; the road will have been cut, and the fall of Weldon made only a question of time. The enemy have evinoed a retiring disposition in their in tercourse with Gen. Foster’s re treating on Tarboro as rapidly as circum stances would admit. Gen. Pettigrew ap pears to be in command of the forcesat Weldon, and has probably made that point, his strongest place of defence. A direct attack on Weldon does not appear to have been intended by General Foster, and pos session of the railroad was probably the primary intention. It cannot be long ere we receive intelligence of the movements subsequent to the sth. The advance of Gen. Foster appears to bavo caused some anxiety in the minds of the rebels. His close proximity to one of their great arteries may well oreate alarm. When Gen. Burnside was operating on the North Carolina coast, the movements of the armies in Virginia were suoh as to in dicate that both armieß were co-operating in an attack upon Riobmond; that while Gen. MoClellan was moving in front, Gen. Burnside was advancing so-as to cat off rebel communications on the roads which converge at W eldon. Could this have been done at that time, doubtless great results would have followed. Weldon is the terminus of the Petersburg road, and eighty-six miles from Richmond; it is the terminus of the Raleigh and Gas ton road, and ninety-seven miles from the capital of North Carolina; it is the termi nus of the Wilmington and Weldon road, and seventy-seven miles from Goldsboro. Its proximity Cb these points renders its occupation by tho Union forces extremely hazardous oo the safety of those citioa. When it falls into onr possession we shall have a base from whence to opera te/tffec tively against Richmond at least.— A r . 7. Commercial. SPECIAL JTOTICES. gag*lalce Bupenor Copper Mill and SMELTING WOBKfi, Prmnrmas. PARK, M’CURDY & CO., Hunbctnren of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS' AHD BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, BP ALTER SOLDER; ■Do Importer! «nii rimlan In METALS, TIH PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ae. CoosubUj on tul, TIKNERS' MACHINES AND TOOLS. WamxHOtrsx, Ho. 119 First and ISO Seeond streets, Pittsburgh, Penn'a. X Apuilal erden of Oopptr cot to any desired (at* tarn. ' tnygfcflawlyT Conies sions and Experience or AN ISTVALID. Pnblllhed for tlnboinStuS &a a warning and a notion to young mas who suffix from Herfous Debility, Prematura Decay, do.; sup plying at tha same tlma the means of fielf-Oure. Bj one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical Imposition and quack* try. By enclosing a postpaid Vddrraeed envelope, mau copies may be had of the author, BATBAK* IXL MAYFAIR, Eeq., Bedford, Kings 00., H. Y. mhlhlydawT w«. o. s. iaui. VTTBmOV WtiJnl MIUJU. t3TEOBINBON, HINIS & MIL LKBS, Fouhczu aid UAOHUtsn, WaaaniaTua Woaas, Pittsburgh, Fena’a. Orrtcc, No. ZX ttmn Snur. Maaufrctuni all binds of STEAM ENGINES AMD HILL MAOHIBERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS AMD BHKET IRON WORK. •WJOBBING AMD REPAIRING doa«oa abort office. mhaStdly & BABHES, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BANK VAULT IRON VAULT DOOR, AMD STEEL-LIMED BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE MANUFACTURERS. No*. ISO and 111 Third (tract, befwwa Wood as d BtniihJUld ttreeU Norik lido. AKBANK LOOKS always oo bud. mb2& JsjC’CORNWELL & KERB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At the old established Coach Factory, DDQDKSNE WAT, Olbu Btbci?. - ;* ■ \ Iriog done as caual. Steel Works. iuao jona~—roan l. both M'cuiAocen. JONES, BOYD & CO., Manufacturers of OiB? fiTIIL; ibo, BFBISO, PLOW A!HD A. B. STEEL, STEEL BPBIKOB AND AXLES,icoruer of Boee and First streets, PlUaburgh, Ponn'a. : ocl» ryjQHH COCHBAH & 880,, Manufiecfurer* of IBOH BAILIHO, IBON VAULTS AND VAULT DOOBS, WINDOW BHUTTEBS, WINDOW GCABDB, Ae., Noe. 91 Second street and 80 Tblrdjstreet, between Wood and Market. Here on hand a variety of new Patterns, fancy and plain, suitable for all purposes, Particular attention paid to enclosing Grave Lots Jobbing jdone at short notice. ah 9 tSST*' B. & C. P. MABKLB, Paper UANUJ’AOTUBBBS and dealers in 8008, PBINT, GAP, LKTTEB AND ALL KIHDB OF WBAP* PING PAPIB, •VHave nsnoved from No. 27 Wood street to No. S 3 Smltllflold ain't, Plttiburgh, F», «»-oiBH OB TBADE FOB BAQB. mr« a. o. .lur-anic* .. ■- am. KTJ. 0. KIRKPATRICK & 00., Sanobotnren- and Wholesale Dealers in LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, OBANDELIXBS, Ac. Agents for KIES'S CBLEBBATEB ILLUMINATING AND LUBBIOATINO CABBON .OILS, No. 99 Wood Stout, opposite St. Charles Hotel. Fittsborgh. Pa Jalßflyd HOLMES & SONS, Dealers ffJSoBXION AND DOMESTIO BILLS OF EX> OBAHQB, OEBTIFIOATE, OF DEPOSIT, BAKE NOTEBAND SPECIE, Ho. ST Hulut otnot, Pit*. tmrgh,Pe. made*on all the prlndpalclti— throughout the United Statea. -ap32 H. COLLINS, For- WaBDINQ AND COMMISSION MEBCHANT and wholesale dealer In CHEESE, BUTTEB, SEEDS, FISH, and Produce generally, No. 25 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa. •’ aol UDT. ti. UAVlfc}, Booksblleb, No. v 3 Wood street, has iort retnrned from the lest era cHiee, where be has largely replenished his stock of BOOKS—Theological, Ousslcal, Scientific and MisesUaseans—and laid in a fine assortment of Stationery of all kinds. Helovitee particular alien, tlon to his stock of Bcbool Books, and to the fresh sopply of Photographic Albums and Oard rortraiU, which he hse received.. •no*' a'A* NO. 2l l>iAMOM>nadget L/ a bottle of SMITH'S LUSTBAL WASHING FLUID, which—m half the soap and nsar all ths rabblog, and finish- the. doth- with a beaatllnl white iottro. Ons quart bottle, ftwt& ornta, will do the washing four times for a wp fhaUy. . Falata can be dw l ** ln one*fourth Ute time, and bo^^SK,^d, 5 0 n5 X wSfrctory, rstffln the no7ilm ' nDlwn«4,FliWmrih, A, MELIfSIOVS JTOTtCES. rr'S-THE FIRST CONGREGATION Uv' OF PIBCIFIIES have removed from Apollo Hall to JACKSON'S BLOCK, third door, corner of Penn and St. Clair streets Preaching oTery Lobd’b Pat, at 10J4 o’clock a. m.» and 7 p. m. WJSDNB9-- DAY EVENING, Lecture at 7 o'clock. The public are reepectfolly Invited to attend. nol.Vlt P UMIL. 1C jrOTIVES. [TSiALLEGHENY BOAT CLUB.— LKv A meeting of the Club will bo held at Wash* iogton 8011, on rATUBDAY EVENING, November 15th, a* 7 o'clock. A lull attendance is re nested. By order of tbo PBE^IDItNT. nol3dtd FOtt FLAJKK*ROAD DIBECIOBS.—An Election will be at Glrty'e Bun Plonk Bond Toll House, for thoelsction of Llrertors, President and Treasurer for .tbeonvu leg year. The election will take place on KON DAY, Nor. 17th, 1880, between the boars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4p. m. By order of Uhs:dtrt WADE HAMPTON President. Ukokahigs* Bask, Pittsburgh, Oct. 17,1602. ELECTION for President and "*£r Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing year, will Le held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, ihe 17th of November, between tbo bourn of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 p. m. A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, November 4th, at 10 o’clock a. m. or 17 lm GKO. D. M'QBEW, Cashier. ptTTsBOaoH, October IGtb, IBC2. ELECTION for thirteen Di rectors of the Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh, to serve for one year, will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAk, November 17th, betwoen the hours of 11 a- m. and 2 p. in. The general annual meeting of Stockholders will take place on TUESDAY, November 4tb, at 11 a. m> ocI7;la H. M. MPBBAY, Cashier. laoa Citt Bari or Prmiuaoß, Pa,, I October 16th, 1862. J r"S»AN ELECTION for thirteen Direc ted tors of this Bank will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, November 17tb proximo, be tween the hours of 11 a. m aad Ip.m. The annual mooting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, Novem ber 4th prox., at 11 a. m. ocl7:lm J- MAGOFFIN, Cashier. ALLMoavr Bare, October 16. 1862. pyaAN ELECTION for Directors of ter this Bank will be held at the Banking House on the 17th day of NOYEMBEB NEXT, between tba boors of 10 and 2 o'clock. A genera! meeting of the Stockholders will be held 00 tbeitbday •>! HOVEMBBB NEXT, at Id o'clock a m. oclfclmd J.W.COOK, Oashltr. Oinxsa Ban, Pittsburgh, Oct. 17,1802. ELECTION for thirteen Direo siv*r tors of this Bank will be held at the Banking House, oa MONDAY, Nov. 17th, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. The regular annual meeting of Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, Nov. 4th, at U o'clock a nt. ocl7:lto GEO. T. VAN DOBEN, Caabkr. pOCKET BOOKS, For the new Postage Currency; DIARIES, t to 8 to. and 12 mo.; LAWYEBS NEW TIE ENVELOPE, BLOCOftfB’B INKSTANDS; PfIOTOGBAPH ALBUMS; W. S. HAVEN, For sale by WOOD AND THIBD STBEETH. jrerr jd t'KRTMHEjntjrTn. FANCY FURS : CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS; GENT'S TUB CAPS fc OOLLABB A GLOVES; HATS AMD CAPS. Every variety and style of tbenbove goods on hand and (or ala at McCOBB & CO.’S, No. 131 WOOD BTBEBT. VJKW HOOKS. Ii Miriam. By Marlon Harland. Eyes and Ears. By Henry Ward Beecher. The Wagoner of the Alleghenies. By. T. Buch anan Bead. Lee MUerablee. Cloth and piper edition. Among the Pines. " *' “ The Student Abroad. By Kimball. Country Living and Country Thinking. A&tsrlca before Europe. Hew Gymnastics, for Men, Women and Children. Tha Phantom Boquet. rated Oliver Wendell Holmes* Poems—blue and gold. Appleton's Taxpayer's Manual. Like aad Unlike. By A. S. 800. Tor sale by K*Y A CO., 55 Wood at. GHJK BALE—Ibe tirat class dwelling JJ houses Noe. 430, 4iB and 416 Liberty street, Fifth Ward, near O'Hara, and the bit Id tog adjoin* log, (formerly known ae Heys A Painter's Oil Mill,) with three the rear, will be sold, ex cept the brlok,) to the highest bidder. Terms aa may be agreed upon. Apply at tb» Dime Savings ImlUqUoi, to - D.E. McKINLEY. doIASH Received this day, in store— -2500 Ibt. Mountain Buckwheat Flour; 2 car loads Lake Erie Applea; 168 banele BoeaetU; 80 bushels Whit# Beans; 6 berreb Sweet Cider, 15 do Sweet to sto*a; Aod foreale by L. H. VOIGT A CO. UTTJSK AMO KGGS t lot of prime Better; 1 barrel prise freeb Egga; Jut received aad for amle by EBANK TAB GOBDEB, dol6 - 114 Second itrret. ALL I*APKI!, cheap —W ill bo sold doricg lb® remalodor of the tear without Mtion In pric®, at tb® old itaad, 87 weed it'Mt. W. P. MARSHALL. cols WRAPS WANTED ►UACCO—7S bxa. 8s & 10b Tobacco; 10 batu 10a Black Fat do; 30 eaddlaa Ka espt issued by the County Conmla sionsrs are literally eompß< d with HENRY LAMBEBT, Control! r. noli 3tdsltwF QOLD AND OLD DEMAND UNITED bTATES NOTES.—I will pn:chase GOLD AND DEMAND NOTES at the highest ma kot prica v JAMES O’cONNOB, Office, Fagaley’e Buildlog, c roer Market and Watv ejects. AuT 1 SALTI! Salt! 11— 600 bags Liverpool ground Fait; 1?5 do do floe Table Fait; In store and to atrlve and for sale hr McDonald a abbuckles, no!4 24« and 244 Liberty street. rpHBEE OIL CANS, substantial and A in complete order, capacity about 90 galloon, with brass faucets, pumps and orainers, for sale for want of use, cheap, on eommlmioo, by SO LAB OIL WORKS CO* noli St. Clair street, near the Bridge. Window glass— loo boxes, city Glass, assorted ail*, for tale by JAS. DALZELL A SON, noli 69 and 7Q-Water street. jpGLTuNS * VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP, Which never fails to core when used In time and ac- cording to directions. the following certificates, published from ameng others received within the past three r«ars Ba. n Ouu, Jan. 1, 1860. Mb. J. Ml Folto*—Dear Sir ; Tor yan my wife his been suffering with i Tory Tiolent cough. At night the would hire to gel oat of b? J. M. Burchfield’s. WOOL PLAIDS, PLAID FLANNELS, GREY TWILLED FLANNELS, COUNTRY BLAN KETS, BATINSTTB, KENTUCKY JEANS, BLACK OASSIMERFS, CLOAKS, SAOQUES, SHAWLS,longasqvare; BBOSHA SHAWLS; MOUBNIBa GOODS. A fall asurtment of NEW GOODS. polO ; JJEW SHAWLS JUST OPENED, A* W. & D. HUCUS’. LONG WOOL SHAWLS; SQUABS WOOIrfIBAWLS-aew style; STRIPED B 800 HA SHAWLS—Iong end square; Misses LONG WOOL SHAWLS; Minas SQUARE WOOL SHAWLS; Children's LONG AND SQ. WOOL SHAWLS. Newell styles ia HOOP SKIRTS, Foe LADIIS, MISSIS ADD CHILI)BEN. dp4 rj-lOTHR TKAT>K ' FIFTH STREET. JOSEPH HORNE, Nov 77 tnd 79 Uuket Street, !• bow receiving his third lam stock of goods salt able to the aeasoa.to which he tavitu the special attention of city and coin try Merchants and MDll* nera. New supplies of , A DRESS TBIMMINQB AND EMBROIDERIES, WOOL HOODS. NUBIAS, SONTAGS, scab vs, mitts, blxeyea, ao!T UHDBBSHIBTS A BBAW EB8; KNITTTSQ YARNSAND ZEPHYR WORSTED BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS. BCOHEsTfiON- < NET BIBfIuHB, VELVET RIB BONS, FEATHERS, BONNET MATERI ALS, Ac., Ac.; FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. ••"Prices u low as any Easton Fobbing Boos. polity y. : Gkfi* WOOL AND. DRAWERS.—A large Yupplvjust received sad for sale to wholesale buyers, at New York prices, at - - - HORNE'S TRIMMING BTOBB, 1 EATON, MAOBUM A 00-, 80. IT Fifth etnet. EATON, MACBUM A 00., No. IT Fifth etnet. -A choice lot 74 MARKET BTBEET. MACBUM A GLIDE, 78 Market st., bet. 4th and Diamond. Ben. T 7 aad T» Market stmt. _._ ~.f;. DRY GOODS. GOODS FROM Hew York Auctions. Wbolml. tanmor. iafiled to mJa» oar nrn .tocAif BOHMET AUD TRXHMISQ ÜBBOTt BONNETS. BATS,FLOWERS. ' OSTBITOH FEAYHEBB. BIBOS PLCMES- BOBNIT SILM AHD VELVETS, BCOaEB,:.EJiaLIBH OBAFXS, EOHBAIIHE. and >U -olbtt Mad. ojLMiWMTj Geode. r JOS. HORNE, . 77 and T 9 Market street. WHOLESALE BOOMS up etatre. noB LESS THAN N. Y. PRICES. 60 dozen BALMORAL SKIRTS, elegant colon and fine quality, fust received and Cor tele at whole* ale and retail, at HORNE’S TRIMMING STORE, 77 and 79 Market street. TJOR COLD WEATHER—AII kinds of WOOLEN GOODS, at 77 and 79 Market street, WHOLESALE BOOMS up stair*. noB oAMVBBMmjrTB. THEATRE, .Wn. Htxnnson. —......—A Lima Leaee and Manager Treasurer.,...—, . A9*Sixtb night or'the celebrated American actor, Mr. X. EDDY. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, NOV. 16th, 1863, Will be presented, Hag-Picker of Part*. FATHEB JEAN Hr. EDDY. FANCY DANCE UDa CLABA BIBQEB. After which, GAME COCK OF THE WILDERNESS. i «JCM9ON HABDHEAD Hr! EDDY. BONO i....... Him FANNY EBBT. .To conclude with. THE MANIAC LOVER. MICHAEL— Mr. CHAPLIN. MILITARY NOTICES, CHANCE TO GET IN THE liv STANTON CAVALRY. BOUNTY $177. Was Dctabtsut, 1 Weehington City, D. 0., Oct. 3, 1862./ Majom JosuraA. ttrocKTOK, Pitteburgh, Pa.: Bin You are hereby authorised' to nlsea Bbgl* meat of CaTalry in tne Stale of Peoneylvaaia, for three yean or during the war, to be organized In eo eordence with General Order No. 128, from this Be* partment. The Field and Staff Officers can he mustered upon completion of the organization ot tbo-Begtment. Enllited men will be mastered u enrolled. Sup pllee of clothing, arms, boots and equipments will be fhrnlihed by the proper Department. ] By order of the Secretary of War. \ a P. BUCKINGHAM, Brigadier General and A/A. G. Hzasqcairns Pourmvaxia Hama,) Harrisburg, Oct. 7* 1862. / The foregoing authority of the War Department fe approved, and ordered that the Regiment of Cavalry thas authorized to be raised agreeably to the terms and organization indicated by the War Department. By order of tbo Governor. A.L.BUSSELL, Adjutant General Pennsylvania. From the above It - will be teen that the under* glgned hat been duly authorized to raise-this Regi ment. It will be attached, as far ae possible, to toe B tan ton Cavalry, and CoL James M. nrfHvmmKfcap will am lit in completing ihs Regiment. The lint Stanton Regiment is now at Camp Howe, uniformed, and will be mounted here. Fire Companies of this Regiment are now in Camp, and is hit filling up. Companies, parts oi companies, and squads, no 4 already accepted, have now the last and undoubtedly the finest opportunity for entering the service. All Boon ties from the United States will be given to the men, and'the Alleghany County Bounty to such men as may be enlisted from Allegheny county. This Battalion has been called far special service by the • Secretary of War, and will b> armed, equipped and horsed with the least possible delay.- - - Mr The Colonel can b« found at Headquarters, BANK BLOCK, Fifth street, above General Howe's Office. - odO-.dtf AUCTION BMEB, Books at auction.—On this' EVENING, st 7, o’clock, and following even log, at 65 Fifth street, Masonic Hall, T. A. McClel land would cell the attention of the lovers of good Boohs to the very large and valuable consignment of standard Wcrks fa every -department of Liter**, tore, Bciene > and Art, that he has just received from Mr. Pratt, tit being hie 86th asnoal consignment.) In the ccllertiod me} be found sets of the British Clasiici, in 48 vob, cne-balf calf; Irving’s complete works, 12 tol*, bluetrated; Sir Walter Scott's works. 10 role, dj; Weverly B ovels, 6 vote; Charles Dickens’ works, 7 vols; Dumas’ works, 14 vols; Lever's works, 6 vols; Thomas Jefferson’s works, 9 vols; Clark’s Commentaries, complete, 4-large vols; Webster’s Dictionaries, 1600 engravings: the complete works of Shakepaaro, Byron, Moore, Scott, Burns. Pope, Homer, Regers, Ben Johnson, Cowper, Pick, Bouin, Plutarch, Addison, Josephus, Ohtmbert, Ae. Abe, several thousend:volames of the popular literature of the day; eplendld family. Bibbs and Photograph Albums; Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes, Gold Pens, Ac. Books at private tale during the day an Auction prices; X. A. McCLELLAnPrAnet. •J. K. PRAT f, Salesman. - - • •pol&lw BAK JttXTUKKS, BUttNITUKE, *a —On MONDAY MOBNING, Hot. ITtt, at 10 o’clock, will bo told, at the corner of Chatham atnat and Fcaaijlraxila Aeenne, tbo on tiro Bar Ylztsrcs, f oral tori, eta,, ccmprißing Oountora, BoUlaa,ol>M ml Picture*, Liquor*. Chain, Stave*, Billiard Table, Ac. . J. Q. PAYIS, Auct. VALUABLE tJTOUKBAT AUCTION. Y —On TUESDAY EVENING, November 18th, at 7 yc o'clock, will be sold, at the Commercial Salas Rooms, No. 34 Fifth street: 80 abates Exchange Bank Stock; 7 do Alleghany do do; 10 do Xaiekalnraxaace Co. Stock; aol3 t J, Q. DAVIS, And, 0 THE LITERARY PUBLIC.—On- TUESDAY ETEKINO; November 18ih, et 7 o’elock; and con tin ol eg at tha si me hoar every eve-. * niag daring the week, will he sold, by pamphlet, catalogue, tn the second floor sales rooms of Davis* Auction, 64 Fifth street, the entire Library of the, law Dr. Wn. Addison. This is such an opportunity to the literary public u seldom occurs in our dty. j The Library comprises choice, rare and valuable Rooks In the whole range of History* Travels, Biog raphy, Fine Arts, Sciences, Natural History, The ologj, Poetry, Belles Lettrcs and Illustrated works.: This critically select and extensive collection of nearly two thousand volumes ba« been cfaoeea-fioa : the very beat aqd meet expensive editions'oi tha: authors, the gruter part impelled copies, and many of ttem book rarities. The catalogue, only, can give an adequate Idea ot the wealth of Literature.in tha; collection. Catalogue* are now ready for distribu tion at the Auction House, or will be sent by mall to any addrets received ixom abroad. Orders from thou usable to attend the sale will be executed by the undersigned. , noKhdeltwF J.G. DAVIS, Auct. Grover & baker sewing ma chine.—on SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. l&tn, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at Davit' Auction, 64 FUlh street, one $5O hewing UacZOns, (Grover A BaketVi)in perfect order, hating been only thnw months la use. The eland to in neat style of finis*, wl h encltsed- Welnut top. J. Q. DAYIS* And. . Linden mining co. stock.— On FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 21st, .at o'clock, will bo sold, sn account whom it con cern, in the second floor sales room of Davie: Auc tion, 64 Fifth etrett, 5473 share* Linden Mining Company Stock; noli . j, o. Davis, Aact. ROUKAWAY JSUtittY AT AUCTION -On SATURDAY 21082U5G, Nor. 15th, «t li o'clock* -will bo told. «t Davis' Auction* Ho. M Fifth nroet, 1 superior Bockaway Bout. noli i. U. DaVI! liUHH“ at auutiU.n.—ozr &atu.k -} DAY MOBNIJiQ, 80?. Ikh,et lflo’doc*, will In sold, it D»tU’ Auction, M Jifth stmt! 6 twmls White Tish; S do Pickerel; soli J.Q. DAVB,Aoct. cheap, at MoCloUaxidta* UOuTd, BUOKS, BUUJCB, Ao., at 'l'. JP A. MfcUaUaad’fc. . . - - our BJOU'i'B, all sites, atMoUlel . Und*» ~ ' ■ . - • BUlf YOUtt BOUia, 88.0KH,: Uii- DEB3BIBT3 AfiD DBAWBBS lt ,McOW. l>ad’» Anctloa Boom, , - - - poia~ IQUKH. UftpKKStilKTa aDMW* )SBBHMcCblUpd’a Auction. ' ~ _ / IAW'T US BBAT, tho low price* at v K»odg m McSUlUnr* Auction. : I TMJKBBUIKIa ANl> ÜBAWJBKS, at McdßlUnd*. Auction. 63 Filth ttreftt. out* BJSiBTS, a< McUeliaod'aAno lian,&s?tfthfctreet, KucploUtH. ; , BOOTS SIMOEB. LOOK HEB&—Onr/Mend JAMES 8088. So. W Bukef Btreet, has recently r»* tttnwd ftoa the Salt with n larye itock of boots isii BEoas, ?/ Oonprlalaf all ih* different Varletle* and'ttylM sow in fogne; amf bavlfif selected it hlffitclf trom the Xastszn naantactumt,fa now prepared to offer to (bo public (Pods which heeanrtcbznmendfor Seat* taa and wear. We ad rt* all thoee In want cfnoa* asdinlietan tfal corcrinp for the feet to cal) on Ur. 808% feel* tna confident they will be called ee regirftquality pffQQ,’ wmoutuiber the pier*. E 9 MABgCTgTBgBT. 00l *ro BKEWfasa and oi DiraiLlM.—Th« total otßacka and Bbakf ra- qatnd Ui* Xfttfauil T«xX*W» tar ui» by “ KAT* Woodit, HORNE'S,