■V V':'- x. >:-.yr.;, ' V T" " ~,':'.':-v • ... .... -j. v^-^o.v- • * • - • •••' : ‘*‘‘****v^iy. 1 :- ... .•f.’#---.. * • ;;.;:Vj ;•:•'•.• « . . . . ,0- , , ~... , £&$:& ,v ,sS;4t. VSWiij.. . . V ’ “ * ’* ■' t , > fc ; . s lll<lSliliif -rr'jir-Vz $ -IT ;r►'m S6LAB bit WOKKB COMPANT SJ2&S2SE-. B, £ “* K? °ABBON OlLabc B. itiCKUH, lftoog,Ayp Z-ZrtyJ lo } Second *nd 145 nmrtreets. b*> %y«tt Wood Md flmltbfleM, Pimbwga. - "JSlpSgsii gMiCT ‘ —— -- ** Unaeed and Lard 011 a, DiM and &K T * °*? TCr » £“ “d 022 Seeda?^” Wfiood made on flftftHtmnwwfa yfcly Mo. 297 Liberty at., Plttabnrghi Juka.B. CAiJFIJSLD.icSas- SIS-s ■esssssf *£“s O,L8 > keikd nsWiS Produce generally, Ko«. lil *nd ua Front •trst! ' -_ °c> S“* d “ l *'» Ik PLOOI4, GIiAIH AJND No. 243 Liberty struct, FlUsbontb Pa. • Choice brands of Flour for Bakeri asaPaSl,; & a^Taaaßsiggas t'OEWABDINO AND for the sale of PLOIfR LASJJi BUTTSB, EGAS, and JftSffiteil? 8 * 92?"p6 Ko - JW SuixblleiS i comer of Pint, Pittsburgh, P*. i and cooaigomanta bu licit »d. l i'OEWiBDIKO 4b rdffls,^»gp < Sffsssßj. ÜbKSrttmtrtlu.bunth.Pfc ’ :J§»taSE ggftjieagagiMßffijS • T * Bca * ■ tn^e °Q Con»<fmr^ Bn tj [ M Btf ocesßor to Joo. oSShS^Mmolsl®- 1^ "P •QomlCTmmt. rmportfoily «olicU«J. t,ef,-.i» »». TOM—., ,MO. ..„■ . WHm BEOTHEBS, rwi^^ 3tegsSg*aaa* A .PV^ o**-K» 0 * *-K» Ucaorisaiog JHggnn.iU. '■'■■ -• • ■ mhan.dik J : M^wSS^^sssgaassjS! §S& COTaerQ,Wood Md Wator rtr »et». Pit irtan-b. ' : It3«d» t „ ,3sr ’iT, JL-VOIGT & CO.,saocessorto L. G. T O® 00 ® AjrD COMMIBBIOH EBB. BTfr. Bt7-UUrtj atroci. Plttabprgh, JOHN L HOUSE & COl, .Wholbeaxb MmiSSSSf** <^°*lllS * lo * ilx&caxKTt, owner of Bmlthfield todWfctarrtreefy’Eitabq^h^PaLj^y TJuUkti'i'ON i Wbou- ~ '*i l — r'lrfMfßl b WilliDL WALLACE, j 1 Pair.ra gj^ ; ‘ 'PJ cme wrrt atj OILS, »£M fe** 0 -? of; strictly prim* qd*l> **J*»bisb beoflkn at lowest price*. donur Smith ■liUaadfoartfrstreet*,Pjttstmrgtu Pa. .... j • tTaacripttaa ■» | •R , .A, gAHNKbTOOO CO., Wsoti , i .S^g^ Boe ' c ° nierofWoodt f^° t 1 -J OHM JP. BOO!iT. OILSjVABHISHBS &HD V&3M Liberty *treet,Piitalmrgb.— Ailpntoe *f! P*°*»P* •kqatfott; I- D ixn YJSEK, PbuOOIM. ?.7~ •** H R. COCHRANE Attobtoy ahd CotmtUAß il Lav. -Office. He.- 74 Omni au ?^ B *!rS a, P t » tteatto *L Collection.- . ol^ta . ooan^ ■ ■•SyaSS' *’ amst ”^wtto2iff- . j AnoufsT • ; v *xlMt.OrncE, ascendeteryHubs’*LawSozld- <-tsch Ho*-33 Dfimond street. ' *r \ * to ib* eettlemenLeecorlng end collet District . -offloloablA. . , ' •noifcftn, *me£loi^aS££ 1 - T I%UAtAH HWjUio,' Awoww ajtp -JLQavMXucmAX Lav. ,* ... i gA. - » «"U:d4irljT M- SJUTHf jLiroiawi ixa t* fit. Pdt«r« ChMoh.. t r mylflaUj : y yanydlngtDJOommiMVfa m**. - TAKES HOLMEa & COi, PowfcPioK in BBOVISIOHS, offer. totn&TmtMtneta. -' Jifcdly A BHiWIMS iSp'stfHP I pOBE?S{.u , ~ ' iJesirj&ijrcE-Uifikjirrsi V • TMAmiMf 'PmiABxLmA axd UHilm ci) Ib- W ;?• JONES, Aossip Jf<atß Axtjtf- TV • C4,2tstacl PM>tMyi*««u.- t n^ffTtfcrfllii wnaoi OanaMJw, 8T f RAMUJSI, KEA, HjQggTABY Qraigwn 1 ooxrAMJ * eOTWn *"*•* «nd Water, h^M^IJtiKDON,a*DEHTiaTW ' g» • ujy»a»c» Ookyjat, TS Weier etraet. M. BUUKt tiBOaETABT Al.T.gflWyyy , Jtobasos Compact, 87 Tiftb rtmt. fir- mi’ 60008. , • ... W3Sfttfw?*dsr •’“*r~y : ff" v (fi mfae% AfM*e»«)‘ WtaiMMUM tIXAUBf Of !,•::• frfc ■graM»°s!a@®SSi * Mgfcet twaS" 8 * fl S° : !r|j sW.BAKKjsk* W^:lhuuti*nri)BT ! ; JS'm&kSf IBVJLWn Irfe: ;^SUSf£tffia%KSSsf* ■*, -I*: ''• . . * ' Kv . •: ... , . . THE DAILY ISTABLIS wuroJif, # c? . DHVtiGISTS. WHOLESALE ttBtJGGXSTB^ SO6 ÜBEBTT BTBXET, j »f TTOHA'JBi'S. PRODUCE. | i grocers. gHRIYER * WHOLBBALB GBOOE&fi AO ~, r Owner Second, H “- *7 »nd 23 SnUthflild Street, —PITTSBURGH. PA. yy jugormly; k «» WBOLSBALS QBQfTJR Ho. 871 LIBSBTT STBKET, p , . PITTBBDBOH, Pa "•■""Ml*at hi. old trUM, myls;dtf \ l ■—-Jio. t. umxtmia. wu. H. KIHKPAIEICK™*! TO *«> iSuSfti\vJ 0<al “!, O°M,la,,IM 0 ° M,la,,IM Utmaum “net! gOLugg faot, UTTLT, DDfc'CAS M'DQtAt n _ _ ? ‘ MSS®- - ,- j ; i oo!4:ly — Jy»fcdly OKUIU2K H W**T» . -*■ £?£,,? ““ Piirmowia ILuo- Wood ■!»?. aSm *““*■ 'W** k~4 oi tost. RoaißoM ;.r 7r '~* „ - R, Robison Aw* deaiei^r BOBSBT DIIIIIJ. i I>OBKKT DALSlur&ca.'wW L^ R^' r “ s^'Cwßo, l^Sl „ PIOBDCI Duittl and OoMllMtna Sitr*-" 0 - 6^«^s.xs,“r“ JGHH WATT ! ~~~~ 1 Q^Jl p** C * , “* Coioittiioa filttbaiaw and d«J*rih JSSm-DlDjusH * Ou, vvssES*ib PUtobuSc w “"* tre< “-“' i ®«i™t .mi, o*o. W. DlLVnavn “ d M .rtwifjS! -JOU-nsrm . ’ JOHN Co7w^S2bg£ Wtt£UAf ISSZQiY, Wholkiau tririh fa “ “ d * Wood .troel, Pllu. -*■ i ' taiH:dtf AtEXAJiIMSK KING, Wbolbsau JU'AJf VFjiCTVREMia. } PjANIEL BENNETT & So£~U^. ohlha ak» ill comer Pike JdO’Har* .treeuTceer SL bitV s^^ss^sKsasssr*?® pS,“fSS<^. th ” Cbmctn of '"" «o s^ksss J&KSf* Iw»toto» naettoined la this i ===== ItfdJytt | JOSEPH F. HAMILTON A CO., OaMt of n*rt ud Üb<rtj itaeti, _ . PITTBBCBQH, f BUP*BIOB BTBi!2lSSifi££ MAOHIHSBT —mjrl&tf ™~^sssßfwsa IW-firtlcnUi liEedod ihipid BPIXZS ud BT». taad * toorder *t thert notice A^roof—ortnaa* conitantw on head, myaaSn CB tBIOB”GLASS'"woSiS^ IX WOLPE, PLUNKETT * CO., Ouu tUmic - 0 -u w «* WELptf -RIIH)LE i 4 a OOI7 T No. 215 BBAJDID .sassy- OBJrrtaTMt r. _£XTKACTBI) WITHOUT J«loj<> to tLossfbtj sod psfnlooineu of H°?T? I ‘*i c ?“ r - b ** “JltjJsrtoni lotortswdto tt* toiftnuj.hsrtqg 50; Itjiowtodgoaf.: mj IKC ¥ I,:rWTii »“rt«lln ercryitTle, So : ” rr “ to4,n *“ “““ £ of JL.OPPBY t J)»»TaT. iii -« r jo®®™' Wttb^£ € ’“ ra "°' t ’‘» moi4 “1 Grant Btrteti, BOOKSELLERS, tse. J Wm. Q. aid [/oi eoaooL '^d ~n~.~rr,~s, arc.` jtortot Brart, rttubSSr* Wl\W,-MAOKUM A CO., nr AGEjrrs.' Umfflth TT^T* - I 1 . J«Wtf JUBH— 25jbbliiarga No 3 ]0 bblfl. so. 1 Ktckenl; • v ll ; ' /'THKKaKrUHKKSmf 5 — JttrtiMdTedftßdftirMlabj f - . ' *' -JBAHX TAM OOfibUL: • ® cT ''" i ” ••: UlMmn. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE AJJP. COMMERCtAL J OTJ UNAL PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING NnvPMBPD 10 ~ — —— JVJBBT BOOMS. XTEW BOOKH Miriam. 87 Marian HttUnd. Sjw Md JUrt. Bj Huxzr Ward Bwchrr °' Bj. T. Both - P l * Abroad. Bj-Kimball. Oonatry. Thinking. America before Europe. * SwU'^rtS 1 H °i n “’ ud mli * lJ>b ? gtTACO-MWooJrt. 1863, POCKET AND COUNTING HOUSE DI ABIES; PHYBIOIAHS' VISITING LISTS; ENGLISH AHD QXBMAN ALMANACS; For aa>o by "ROOKS JUST RECEIVED.- ' J-r Bmlth’i Domeitlo Uedldne, n 00. 2j**°);» ■ Medical Form alary, |1 60. W«h“lI^° r S:i7£.' e “- Bl Ch “‘“ *»• £iMM|rArtotFerfisMrj,ftl£S. : - R..7r£ ter^*L MMU ** m#B * «* OhOdimr, la iualth.«na Dtoan. Bylfco;Bo]l.lI D 1l PbjiJdana TJattiocXiUu, fcrl663, Biarfeafcr 1863. _nol2 XT is* W BQUKiI—JdXKIAM— Marion tl Jj H » rlan ’* Mw norel; • Tal* of Kentucky Life • AND BABBb 7 Heirjr Wart Bwchsr; oSS.'SiffifS"*-* , E ? O , LI S H M»OOAO*-m Origin, HU to%t?!£JfcTt7 LJt«ratart; BrG. p. lUnSi; 4S. MONTfIS IN THS BKBIL AWTT —£7 *» (mpraued Hew Torker iso et* * of bltw “ d P ld * BB eta. s a .a»ats,«r* S tgs. j-* BB i • • 93 Wort atret. B •OOKSI BOOKS! i U*e« cf m®etrldt*-iOMT«tt; fitUvatiooi of a Ootmtnr Puiod: Qoeens of Bocbty; & P*n Bonn, by J. Brown, M. H; A Good fight, bj 0. Beade; i Lord Baooa; Life of Bir PUIm Sidney; Sdnp la BUny Keys-O. w. Holme* Poems, by Boas Ton: „ Slayesr—Blodseo; -S'* 01 * «»-W Tacrth i treat JUIBCELInAJITEOUB CAR P; rngßtMl* Brl^gej fISLUfiG OW9 WHOLESALE OB BET AIL,- JAS. W. WOOOWKU, "StSSSSSSg***- tsr- Dithzidge'i Patent | OVAL LAMP CHIMNIES, BUnuftctnred of XX FLINT GLASS. These Chimnias an intended for the Oat Same, which beating all parts ef equally, doe» not expos* ltto A X>. DITHBIDQK, Fort Pitt Qian Works Washington street, *P” ’ Pittsburgh, Pa. DRBSfriKnS GLOVES, ALLSPICE, WH&LE PEPPER 1 D »?| B ki D H I 0IL * S™*** OIL OHMCMof all kind* iadoxaaa, all itandard patent mediciaee, 4c., 4c., io ■toreana for Bala tow b* WOODSIDE * WALLACE, p fl — , Lx^ Bo ® Llbertj Btroeft. P. 8. Ooontry meixbanU, before purchaiio* ebe rbero, wonld do veil to call and examine our etock. WOODBIDE 4 Wallace/^ WAWiNti, &a, J?OK tiALK ?¥ . CHIAP. ®IL' WA<HINB and BPBTNQ yAQONS, GABDSNEJI’S OABTB AND COAL CAMAL7gaBI&£ BTOKB MASON’S WHKtL m * de °* oxB beat dr 7 timber: also all klndi of.rtpalrinir attended to promptly. Apply to 1 1 *'L v [• J®BT. BABE, waooa Mma, ° Fedora! street Station, Allegheny. James ikwin, Hanafoctura of OIL OF VIHBOL, Ordmlrftat William cor wjof aUrtot and Flat street*, wffliSiS Tr^mp, £)IAMOND OJ MA fLOB A.fIJfITN, BjanenenddeUenln OABBOH OIL, unruiml bx inj In tin merket. ’ tt,?S”se’ B , al £ b ” OUld. A Cinoi, onto B?'mTSS?? *5 offleeof Bmlth, Puk A r&Sd K? ta will bn .1 Boxen of erode on I J AKNtiI'HAL, IItPOETEB AND BAVAK?*nn>?B ?'“? ‘’"O' l * ° r OEHKMI “* a 0 11 Mad* of BMOKISQ SNUFF, FANCY KEEBSOHAOM PIPES, TOBb, Ac., ti ,|»™. Sf!“l r ' ONDEB THE BT. ohables hoSS! rttUDargb, Pi, • ’ S. B—Th» TnAft reppUed on libenl ttrnu. myllidlr W JSf",XHF MG '„ 80c06s80r to Uaw- J hit JZSPf, * *?"«.» 0. STWeod itnet, comer .cr 8, „^ K 8 4®* A l*rg» MKTtmeot of thß iboTogooda constantly oa htndL '- ; - -mhi* HVlii PJPfHS, ' W Beales IB Wall ?: fAIiMKIjL Jia Wood tir., J.Va Dealer InBONHKTS, BATS, BTBA W TKIM. MIHO3, end STRAW GOODS generally. BOOTS MTO SHOES. flmlthflcld PittitrarahJ A. '*7\’A\j i 4W- »«JSK,.BON * CO., Wbolb. »*, uu Art BvrAnJHiLm a Boots, shoss. *c. t cpiwjtenrth mj Woodftwgti, Pittoitirgli. PBjratciAjra. )B. CHABLEB H. STOWE, \ MTOICIAS AHDBDEBIOH, pad *, No. 88 PZDISAL BTBJUT, [Oppailts Oolonnad# Bow, anr Suprorioa Bridge) iT» ! >y ALHOmtHTOICT. I JHVBIC. *C, "tHAfiUJWK iBIiUMBi, UiitTrioni* HiAXwDsAUtttt FIAHO-ro&TKS, and Jm. Modea! laatnuuntt. » HAtfBUBO PIANOS, also for HAL?®! UAVifl A CO.’S BOSTON FUNOS, with and witfi J rtjßolaanAttachment. No. Bl Fifthstreet. mvfl Hi JMjKBMK' &' ’BBU.y I 'llKAUlg' IN • Better axe Mcnaxa ImtioiUh, U 4 : k i, U SisL ß^!S r,i v C#l * br * l * J wSoS, No. 5 W_tb ftnet, Pittsburgh.- r U ... , - • m*& assaaßaßss JH CBITECTVIUtI* JAMES M. BALFH, . ABCHTTEOT, ftww Ipun Dunn ui IneDuuan. KAY * OQ.. u, Wood «ti»«t. itcan be laid With truth that the Rebellion la broken in that portion of the Union lying between the Alleghenies and the Mississippi, and indeed, we may say, in all the region west of those mountains as ftr as population ex tends. It is true that mouths ago oar forces held nearly all of Tenneesee.andportions Of Misslssippland Alabama; buUrtjjgj&d!ro grade movement from CbaltAHKo-liouis villo left the rebels In possSsShn Of nearly all the great lines of communication, and mas ters of the situation. But now the great armies of Bnaau and Kibby Smitb seem to have melted away. Perhaps portions of them are in Eastern Virginia, and we know that some of them are at or near Chattanooga, but not in suOeient fores to oope with our army under Bostonsa, whose headquarters and base of operations are at Nashville. Srant is gaining ground southward rapidly between the line of the Tennessee river and the Mississippi, and has pushed further down into the State of Mississippi than evor the National arms were borao before. The rehels are retreating, and all Northern Mississippi is now under the co jtroi of the Union arms. The Memphis A Charleston railroad is reliev ed. Geo. Sherman at Memphis can 00-operate directly with Grant at HoUy Springs/and Koseorans at Nashville or Huntsville, as the i oase may require. And Oen. Grant, not hin dored at Holly Springs at all, may push on his army till Jackson (Miss.) and Vicksburg, (oonneoting with Jackson by railroad) are oc cupied by the Union troops. And then the Mississippi river will be opened, to be kept open by gunboats till the rebellion is ornshed and peaee restored. lron Ships for the Rebels. B, ft- DAVIS, 83 Wood it. OANI WOOD OHAIBS REDUCED PBIOES, Whm Mr. Ciuiaos returned from Europe he gave out rather an alarming report of a fleet of iron-clad eteam ehipa of war in pro oeia of construction in Great Britain for the Confederate Government. The New York lKhune, however, on the authority of a gen tleman juet from'England, ipeaka more par ticularly of the matter. Ho says there are two iron-eiad vessels on the stocks at Liver pool, In the yard of Jamos Laird, M. P., who built the Alabama, the state of forwardness of which he was not informed. They are probably for the rebel government. In addi tion to this there is a most formidable vessel on the stocks at Glasgow, of 3,500 tons, and *OO horse power, of a modol so flat that she is calculated to draw but fifteen feet of water; built wholly of iron, her frame inoluded; and with a plating of twenty-two inches thlok, of which four Inches and a-half are iron and the rut solid teak. ”Thia vessel is said to be for some foreign government not named, though if for any re cognised governmenTthore is no reason Why there should be any mystery about her. But although no effort is made to hide the facts about any other vessel, little if generally known of this one, aod information Him that we give was obtained with difficulty. Aman ? .7“ li ** ncrell 7 named when her keel is laid. This has no name, but is known only by her number In the Yard. Her frame is about half-raised,and work is goingon slowly. The oontract requires her to be completed in twenty mouths from last July. If any vessel is now building for the rebels on the Clyde, it is this. But it is quite obvious, from the rate at which work on her progresses, and from the period fixed by the oontract, that she is not relied on for immediate service. And con cerning both this and the Liverpool rams,our government is and has constantly been fullv Informed.” 3 From the time given in the eontraot, this vessel eannot be ready for sea before the early part of 1864, when, we trust, the C. S. A. will have ceased to signify any existing thing. This fact renders the whole story of the vessel being intended for the rebels prob lematical. % In addition to these three rather mythical rams, there are several steam vessels, built of Iron, but not plated, ef great speed, designed to run the blockade. Of the existence of the latter, there seems to be no doubt. These will rely solely on their speed for suocess j and they will suoooed unless.all the ports are captured and held by our forces. The Proclamation Abroad. We are permitted, says the N. Y, Ti»u, to make the following oxtraot from a letter from our Consul-General at Frauxfort-oh-the- Maine, in Germany, to a high official of our City, dated 21st alt.: “The Emancipation Proclamation gives very general satisfaction. It hat increattd the valttt of American teeuriiin held here, and likewise made us hosts o'f friends.” When we consider that Frankfort is the ehief financial centre of Germany, as Hew York Is of our own couptry, the importance of the fact above stated cannot be over-esti mated. It shows hour that great abt of "the President is viewed by impartial minds in a city where ariatooratlo' and absolutist jeal ousies have not the power which they exert in England aid Franoe, and at a distance from all influence of party .and passion, which blind so many here, and whloh enable false hood, in the interest of treason, to obtain so strong a foothold among us. Supplies for the Army In Virginia, The Washington Hepultican, of Saturday, says: The railroad from Alexandria to Warren . ton if In fair working, order, and the forward ingof supplies.to the army U being pushed ito the utmost,' \ s ? , The-coantry about Warrcnton furnishes supplies in a manner which will be perfectly surprising to those who hare talked 1 about , starving out the Souths The' army clique, whloh Is now deposed, resisted a Qbveqont : upon Blohmond a year ago; upon the ground . that’ah'advancing army ''must carry along with lterery pound of forage ; needed for iu animals.” .At the very time they said this, every reeonnolisanee pushed out from Wash ington, returned loaded with supplies, end now at this day, after another;ycar of war, hay can be bought In indefinite quantities within ten miles of Warrenton, at from thir teen to fifteen dollars per ton, or.attwo-thlrdi what it costs the government tomboy It here. A boccissvol business mha 1 Aho has\ried it, writes with regard to advertising: f'Qlvn me the fleld when few advertlsdrs oeeupy it, anil .ogre not how hard. th* simesart. ’lt P»7»U»S at all times, and especially ftp&js me when most of the business men u my line AAvetakea their hookaoat of lag no bite* am to he had," Thai !|j|&*kuth cnetiy. > ,1 sitMwfjjh$itMwfjjh (taffy S. RIDDLE & CO BDITOBB AND PBOPBIBTOBB, PnbUcatlon Offiee No. 84 Fifth Strecl. MOSSING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY, CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS DP TO THE HOUB Of PUBLICATION. TERMS: Houua Btmttob—>6 per in n 13 centaper week from carriera. Xvuua Edtooh—33 perannum In advance, orB cent* per week from carrier*. • Wkuit Editiou —Single copies, S 3 per annum; or more, f 1,15; Tea or upwards, $i p* r mr nw| Invariably la advance. ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES, TUESDAY MORNING, , NOV. 18. The Rebellion in the! South-West, For the first time slsoo tbe war commenced, Got. Johnson’s Opinion of Gen. Buell The Nashville correspondent of the Phila* delphia Preti transmits tho following ex tracts from Governor Andrew Johnson's let ter to PresidentiLincoln, criticising the coarse pursued by General Buell while in command .of the army of tho Ohio. This letter would have been sentto the President immediately sfler it was written, bad not the guerrilla Morgan out off all communication with the North : On two occasions I have stated to the Pres ident that General Snell would never enter and redeem the Eastern portion of this State. I do not believe he ever intended to, notwith standing his fair promises to the President knd others that he would. A portion of the rebel troops, it is stated, under the command of Bragg, have crossed the Tennessoo river, above Chattanooga, and are marching in the direction of Nashville. His force is variously estimated at from twenty thousand to fifty thousand. My own opinion is that it cannot exceed twenty thousand. 3 Gen. Buell and his forces are in bis front ranging from Dccberd, on the railroad, to MoMinnville and Sparta, and, in my opinion, with such Generals as ha-has under his com mand, could moot Bragg and whip him with the greatest ease; entering Lower East Tennes see, and torn the rear of the force said to be now before Gen. Morgan, at Cumberland Gap, levying Morgan.to march into East Tennessee, and take possession of the railroad, at once segregating and destroying the unity of their territory, and that, too, in the midst of a population that is loyal and will stand by the Government. The forces which have passed Cumberland Gap, on Morgan’s right, under command of Kirby Smith, entered Kentucky in Morgan's rear, can and will be met by forces coming in thei direction of Lexington and Nioholasviilo, and whipped and driven back. . I am now compelled to state, though with deep regret, what I know and believe General Buell s policy to be. Instead of meeting and whipping Bragg wjiere he is, it la his inten tion to occupy a defensive position, and is now, according to the best evidence I can ob tain, concentrating all his forces upon Nash vllle, giving up all the country which we have had possession of south and east of this place, leaving the Union sentiment and Union men who took a stand for the government to be crushed out and utterly ruined by the rebels, who will all be in arms upon the re treat of our army. It seems to me that. Gen. Buell fears his own personal safety, and has concluded to gather tho whole army at this point as a kind of body guard to protect. and defend him, without reference to the Union men who have been induced to speak out, believing that the government would defend him. Gen. Buell is very popular with the rebels, and the impression is that he is more partial to them than to Union men, and that he favors the establishment of a Southern Con federacy. I will not assume that General Buell desires the establishment of a Southern Confederacy, and a surrender of Tennessoo to the rebels, but will give it as my opinion that, if he had designed to do so, he oould not have laid down or pursued a policy that would have been mote successful in the accomplishment of both these objects. Notwithstanding the untoward events whloh have transpired since I came to Nashville, I feel and believe that much good has been done in preparing the publio mind in being recon ciled to the Government; but if the polioy whioh I have indicated is carried out by Gen. Buell, all will be thrown away, without tho most distant idea, if ever, when we shall re cover our lost ground. East Tennessoo seems doomed. Thero is scarcely a hope left of her redemption; if ever, no one can tell. May God save my country from, some of the got erals that have been conducting this wjar. A Good Alatic A gentleman who has been for some (Uae at Middletown, Frederick county, Maryland, in attendance upon a 4on who was wounded al tbe battle of South/ Mountain, in a letter to one of the editon of thin paper, speak! as fol lows of a man whose light we shall let shine before men, that others, peeing his good works, may be led to imitate bis example, bat still more that friends who may have sods or brothers in those hospitals, may avail them selves of his kindness in any way that their eircamsUnoes may prompt. Oar correspond ent writes from Philadelphia. He says : “Among those most prominent for deeds of kindness is one who may be considered a model Christian Minister. Tho Bov. T. A. BtrrauT, pastor of. the German Beformed* Church, in Middletown, is indefatigable in his attentions to the sick and wonndod ten ants of the hospitals. Tho soldiers love hi*: and it is no wonder that yon observe, upon his stopping by the side of eaoh Invalid's pal r®1 * T at ah * <lB of Badness, that pain and Buttering, And the absence of home associates have thrown over their manly features,yields before the smile of welcome that greets the appearance of this faithful Wend. His labors in behalf of the soldiers aro diversified. He ttas a word of prayer or of comfort, of exhor tation or of warning, according to their sev eral circumstances, for each, and a word of encouragement for all. Ho may be seon when tne Committee of tho "Ladies’ Soldiers' Aid Society are distributing thoirgood things to tho suffering ones, with plato and fork or l P M l ! a ? n i Cap 1“ pleasantly smiling while foeding with his own hands those who from wounds or amputations, are unable to feed thomselvos. He is the amanuensis for all who require his serviooß in writing to ij/' L Ho 15 6oldom absent from the bed side of the dying, and always prompt to per form th e burial rituals over the dead. He may be frequently seen at the soldier’s burial plaoe, searching out and plaoing additional marks upon graves, to designate, at the re quest of friends, the reposing spot of some one, whose remains they contemplate at a future time to remove. It was from him I received the hint respecting the placing of a bottle in the grave, as practiced in the case ot your son,and his correspondence with those S® , addrftaa fairies to him respecting wounded or deceased friends, extends over a Urge portion of the oountry. Beside theso duties, he frequently attends the wounded in private bouses, and of theso there aro quite a lumber, and yet he falters not in the perform vjBitfl or M» pastoral du £j? kis church. Some time since, lam informed, that he submitted to his church a P a° P ?i U i oD t 0 rea! * n » the intention of shouldering a musket and joining the army, but his people weald not consent. 8 If any do siring information from the quarter where ho niides, will address this good Samaritan, he ;Wlll be promptly served." 9 (How this War Differs from other ! Wars. ... ‘ This is well staled in the following pw agraph from a leading article in the New York Tima: tiero bo negotiations, erai while the war rages. In this none! pi our last war witi England both bellig erents had Peace Commissioners at Ghent before the struggle was half out. Thero l a .“ bo ° f ‘he kind in this conflict with rebellion. Parleying is impossible;. rc.r the only language our Government can use ts unconditional demand, and the only language it can listen to is unconditional submission. Government is the oxecutor °iV aw; ,. , “ w not negotiate, itpre sides-Jt does not compromise; it punishes. The officer of the law does not go into'- a conference with a burglar,or a murderer nor can we, any more, do so with traitors! To compound with rebels is to sacrifice the authority of law, without whioh law is nothing. The Government has no alterna tive but to go straight on to the end in the .vindication of :ita authority.. advsri Indianapolis papers tha Post The Blockade and its Difficulties. A loiter from the Charleston fleet describes the difficulties which the squadron experi ences in blockading the harbor, and also giTes some information respecting the iron-clad steamer reported to hare entered Charleston' harbor, the balls fired from the Flambeaa roll ing from her ride Qke peas. The vessel was not an iron-clad, and- she did not escape so safely, it waj the British steamer Minaho, which left Bermuda on the night of the 18th of Uctober, before the moon rose, and tried to get into Charleston under the darkness. She arrived at the harbor of Charleston at two o clock on the 20th. The Flambeau saw her, and tried to stop her passage, but the speed of the steamer was too great, and all that could be done was to follow her up and dis tr at her * Sh ® ran ashore opposite Moultrie, and the next morning it was found that she was partly sunk, from.the shot of the a , n ? wentually she went to pieces, kttle o/ her cargo saved by the rebels. Charleston harbor has six channels to it, neither one of which has Uu than eleven feet at low water, and. sixteen feet at high water, ine approaoh to these ohannels measures, upon the aro of a oircle, about twelve milet. lo guard these channels eight, ten and some times twelve steamers are necessary. One/ at leaBt > ia always anchored near the mouth of eaoh channel, especially at night, or) in thick-weather in the day-time. Other steamers are a little farther out, and others under steam cruising off. Tho steamers at anchor always have i(<an up t and ready to slip their cables and be off at a moment's warning, ‘-not stopping to heave up the anchor. The English steamers which are engaged in running the blockade with cargoes for the rebels, draw eleven and twelve feet of water: the tops of their bulwarks are not more than seven feet above the water. They are painted lead color, so that they can be seen but a very short distance at night, and are of great speed. They time their departure from Nas sau so as to reach Charleston when there is no moon. It is not to be wondered at that they occasionally got through safely, though the frequent captures show how dangerous is the enterprise. Mixed Coart for the of the Slave Trade. A mixed court was organized yesterday morning in the Grand Jury room of the United States Courts, at New York, Tru man Smith, EBq., as Judge, on the part of the United States, and Cephas Brainerd, Esq., as Arbitrator; Edward M. Archi bald, Esq., as Judge, bn the part of the British Government, and William Dudley I Ryder, Esq., Arbitrator.. George P. An- I drews, Esq., Assistant District Attorney, has been appointed Registrer of the CourL The Court is established under a recent treaty with Great Britain, and has ex clusive jurisdiction of all captures of sla vers by British or American cruisers on the coast of Cuba. The treaty provides for the detailing of such cruisers, with special instructions in regard to the: exer cise of the right of search by them. The proceedings are summary, and every cause must be decided within six months from the time jurisdiction is acquired. All questions of damages arising from unjust detentions are to be finally passed upon by this Court, and there is no appeal from any of its decisions. Condemned vessels are to be sold for the benefit of the two governments, and negroes taken on such vessels are to receive from the Court a cer tificate of emancipation, and then be de-. livered to the government by whose cruis ers the capture was made, to be set at liberty. Quakebs rx Viboisia.—lt is remarko ole that a settlement of Quakers, near Mount Vernon, have continued unmolest ed daring the entire war, though alter nately included within national and rebel lines. Their semi-weekly meetings hare been regularly continued; sometimes a rebel picket pacing in front of the building, and perhaps a Union sentinel haying the I same beat the next week. They have re- I malned nndisturbed both in property and person. r * Eleven Hundred Genian jurists are oow in Vienna. One Sunday evening they and 700 Austrian jurists sat down to a supper given by the municipality of the city, and the 1800 persons managed to dis pose of 80 casks of beer, 8600 bottles of red and white wine of the country, and 1060 bottles of first-class champagne. The supper, with music, cigars, &c.. cost the city no less than §20,000. The following pithy resolution was unanimously passed by the Zanesville Con ference of the Wesleyan Methodists: “Slavery is the sum of all villainy hateful to God, ruinouß to society, degrad ing'to human nature, and calculated to re duce the world to a state of the most re volting heathenism.” A Law-suit has been pending in the Monroe, New York, Courts for six yeara— Brighton vs. Waffle. The amendments alone to the pleadings now pcoupy 12.000 folios, fill quite a large hex, and a month's time will be required to read them. The end is far off yet. DMriDEJTDS. Oimxtaßasx, 4 , PJltobmh, Noitmbor 4th,18C2. j President and Direotors of efrnnu tu " d “ , * r » d » Wiideoa OS JOB U PEB OLHT. on tbo Capital Stock, out c£ the profit* or the paat six month* payable to 8 lock-' thi a i!oh 0 |«i hei irJ eg ?, 1 wpreeentatirej, on or after the 14th tint. The Bank uanmce the payment ef the Oofernment Tax on the abore dltidend. _ DcB:aw QKO. T. VAS DOBEN, Oaahler kt ; UIVIDKfgU. T^~ ■n.. n-\-. F™*OMn, Korembor «th, 1862. J 7 iMaraac. Company of PUtabuntb * ?K. * Dlrldtnd of TWO AND*A HALF DOLLABS PEB BHABE on lta Capital *s* e * rMd profluof tba lajt if x montbo! pa>4bi« oft end alter tbs iltb loattnt. * _ nofcxwd r, M. GOBIK)N. IWr,..^ ttSSCHAHT* AID MAaCMCTtTttas BaXX. ) • Mwember 4th, 1864. / BANK haa this day deolared 'P I ?*** <* * , ODH PEB CENT. on it* Uplttl Btock, oat of the profits tor the last aiz toontb*, fr«e of all Tun, - payable oa or after the lath instant. t - _no4;aw W B. DENNY. Caabiar. hzcaaXQS bass or nriSßuswaTT _ November 4th, 1862. / Directors of this Bank have 1 declared a Dividend of HYE PEB CENT, out oftbararningeof the lest six months, payable on or after the 14th fnat. Ihe United State# duties will be assumed by the Bank. nofcgw U. M.MCBBAT, Cashier BOOTS MTB SBOBS. 00K. HERE.—Our friend .JAMES JLJBOBB, No. 89 Market street, hu recently n> tornodfromtheEastwlthslargeitockof• BOOT 8 AND SBOSB, Comprising all the different varieties and styles now lnvogne; and haring selected ft himself froathe' Eastern manufactoms, Is now prepared tooffertO the pnbllc goods which he esn rseommend tor 'neat* here and wear. .Ws advise all those la want of heat and tial coverings tor the feet to call on Mr. 8088, feel* he suited as regards guilty MPBeaember the piece, 89 MARKET BT£SR,‘ OOt , ,;lj GEO. ALBBSS, SON A CO,, Ne. 71, corner Wood and ronnh ilitiis; Hare Jttrt reodred BOYS*, -YOUYB'S GHIL> ?**lS a J£|£gkted, copper.toed, tM^K'ledrmT S AA.T.—280 bags ground Alma Salt-" 200 do caoD«if7 : < ■>■■■ do; - ;i » • do*'mtflbughfllbdii'des eo • do O&oa&gelVKtory--do; BQBOSIAi£BB*LA3G, 323 Llbertyrtrwt. l Torntobj DOl *• M AJSIMiA.KUi'Ji— I3O CQils,UU)rted J iM-iltn, bruit to tho lrt&> »<¥•»•{ ortStoi"! M Hi Water street, abere the MeaoakdhalaEridSrj — np ? L : v% " ,v qeo. g^Kmxsr^l Ej&sate- 1 *” **-r»'*t - - a rgSffflssSu.::l UrstfßJJfeE. JJEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANV Offioe, N. E. comar Wood and Filth St*. FIRE AND MARINE TNSTTRAffnR DI&EOTO&S* Wm KL Oapt. John L. Rboad* t -i Samuel P. fihrher, J? k “ OfOl*« E. Jecce, a*rlM a BJnell, Daniel Wallace, ,Wn. Tu Kirk, o. Baneon Lori WM. PHILLIPS, Preritest JOHK WATT, Pies Pr A wm, f. q&rdctcb, s^tury. CURE INSURANCE, BY THE KE.LI ai pmiIKSOBAMO* COMPANY. c “ BOTLDINOS, limited o perpetna], MERCHANDISE, FOIiNITDEE, Ac., lu “y* rcou siS- om “ 80. SOS Walnut .“Sit. MtoUw 1 S229,SIU ' Alirr> ' KOS.SOS PO-Intreted Flret Marumge on Improved City Propel. ty, worth doable the amount 315 A no Ground rent, Cut deal ' v ?! Penn*. R. u. Co.'. 6 per cent. H'onZZ' ’ Loon, *30,000, coat 91? Philadelphia, 0 per cent. loin, SO 000 00 6 r ct - p - B - 21 ooadi, well • 2 fiflo oo HMtlngdon M d Broad Top Mountain ‘ oaUrpad Company,morftr**® <rvwh u , f entoirtala ItiSi&d Hr.of— I'S, « of rp^ U t E "c-i Mtl r QaI 00... u\sio 00 «*>— ,r,„„ llosoou Stodk of Dclavara HI. 0. Insnranco C 0.... 700 co Commercial Bank do .Jf »,'g g MecWlc’Bank .do ™ ZT 5 of* gajfoM. loioraaco Co.'a Scrip;..:. $ Billj Beoefralal*, bosioMs paper 16.237 li nfw Ao ®° an J*» »ocnied Interest, etc... GJDfi jj OaaU on hand and In, hand* of aj*nt* 11$S6 }£ OLKH T2HGLEY, ItSjS W ° niuorou: Clem Tinsley, fiaanel Bisphnsi, Wo. B. ThOZQMOO. Robert Steen, Frederick Brown, Wo. Bauer, 0. Stereoma, BeoJ. W. Tingley, John B. Worrell, Unnhali Bill, b. aii my Q Korthsaat corner TNBEItNITY AGAINST LOSS BY H£?FH? HBEJNSmUtfCE COM' _ p* PHiijA Delphi a. oaice, 435 »uj 13', Cbeatnnt *tre«t, near Fifth; °{ Janoarj L»t, lg&u, pnbUanei ■u***?* *to an act of Assembly, bci&i?— E .«****£*•» “plj iccar«l. M . MMM .4a*SB&3u3 00 B<*l KitateT&reß’t TaL *108,314 61) net OO Temporary Loan*, on ample Collateral oecnriefl ~, . Stocks, (prosed xalce SB6,t!<s7”7s>*coat Notes and Bills Becoivabhw Oasb • ■ , ,#2£oS^fiteB Tn® only profits from premjun-s which this Comwnj can dlyhje by law us trcsa risk, wtieb hare been determined. Insurance mads on carry deecriptiou „1 nrowriy. irith]!S^rity“ nl “' 7, " " lo ’ “ _ Slnos thelrlncorparatlan, a period of thirty you s. they bare paid Imm by Are to a a amount cicidlr Ita, th ' re! >r sFortiins etMeprt £ ° f {“M»hM,as»ellni theirnhili 2ibmtlou Upo “ ti ° n ' rilh P rora !>"‘“» IJI LQtiSli BT n&fi LMMpsid dnrin*tho year 18i3_„. jlos/j'ss SI ' ninncrou: Charlee N. Bandar, j -Isaaa Lea, — J Moriocal D. Lewis, . Jacob B. Soiltb, Tobias Wagner, I Edward 0. Dale. > Darld 8. Brows, | Oeo. IV. Uichanl,, Sacmel Grant, I Boorne Poles. DHABLE3 A. BANCKEB, Preddr.a Wa A C ’ Vio * BrutW. WH. A. OTJLKX, Bacrtiary pro (em, _ J. QABDXEB COFFIN. Aaent. my 6 . Office Northeast cor. Wood Jt ; Third su. CUBE, MARINE AND INLAND IN ■*- S USANCE.—LNSUBANCE COMPANY ov NOBTHAJIEBIOA, PHILADELPHIA * t, THOMAS PLA^S^ 00 ™- TINSURANCE CO. OF THE STATS 1 OI PEHHSYIVANIA, PHILADEIPHIA Incorporated ITO4—Capital, 8200,00 WILLIAM HABPEB,Secretory. ffi£Ss2£? in ?, ltr CO. acu, &3 TISIO. C. ALLY H f S^ M ° DOH, »«*-*> _**" iMoxanco in the shore old and rvliabla Oqb> panies can be obtained by applies Mon to P , .* • MVTr w. P. JOSES. Acmj, fe!s:dly 87 Water >treot, Bagal< y »i WESTERN INSURANCE COiIPA ff NT OP PITTSBURGH. ' * O- M. dOBDOH, sJ^ L^ B p “ B *(f c' * wm torn apatnef all Tied, a) Kr, Marine era Bell beams la tie command,, and nAo m-e deter. Kdeed, bp preenptaete -and lilernld*. la maintain lie etenicter teAicA tWy Pare aerained, as offering lU Aed pretoettos to JAcm te&o dtnre to &« Owurei ASSETS, OCTOBER 30, 1853 1 StocA Acconnte omco 8^ n 'ittrrc.::.~i:::vz::;::;;:s::: i* 0 oS 7yBOD 00 Premium 2Jot«" I‘.. .VTT! S KoCe« Bills Discounted ~lZ\ ITfjtfs-ia R, Miller, Jr., James Mc-Aolcy, Hathaniel Holmes, Alex. iiimick, George Daniel William B. Smith, 0. W. Bicketsos. mj3o Andrew Ackley; Alexander Speer, David M. Eeoe J. Thomas,' BenJ. P. Bakew&U, John H; ITCrna. M. GQBDO.N, bearttarp. PJITIZEN , BINSUKANCE GOMPAN Y 1 KJ OF PITTSBUBGH. Office, corner AEarket \ a water atreete, eecoud floor. j I■■ I _ 1,-, ■ WII. BAGAUSY, PrMiikmt SAItUXIi BlA| Stanton. reran* Btcenboatt aud Otrgooe. InJtuweealaat lo*s and damage In tbs nerlgaiio of the. 800 them and Wee tern Hirers, LakS au Bayous, and th« narigaiton of the Bew. tonne against toe* and damage-by fli*. dukrob*: S.iL KW, JohnSh/pu*-. Jaa. M. Cooper, ■ &. Harbancn, .... J. CaldwauTjr.. . i John 6. Dfivortb. Charles H. gra, - <fa3odyj Wm. Bagalej, Jas. PnrfcTjr., 1 W. ©.Johnston, B. JP. Josea, Been Owens, Hon.T. 31. Howe. - Barclay Pmten. \ George Bingham, A LLEGHENY INSUKANCE COM JO. FAST or FirrSBUBQH. Office, Ho.STfiTti Bank Block, i ' Insure* *pU«*r *II klatls of Jixeenk Kailot Iluk , . . ISAAC JOKES, Prttidail D.M. B OOK, , S r HCOOED -^^«*"' muctoj: • John D: McCcnJ, Capft. AdamJacoba 8.8. Staling,... , Capt; Wo. tfeas. XL L. MoGrear. Bobt. IL Baris. Tnao Jones,* C. Bosasy, • Barror Childs, CapU 8.0. Gray,, John* Irvin, Jr., R L. Fahnestock, DAOON. XJ BHOULDEBS, ’• SIDES, . HAMS,plain; -r-- ' .t. ®°- eanTate*!; ' , Do. 3. C. OflDTuifkl- !*' la rtor* and to ttU by WILD. Hays a <jo. * ! ,-vCOft ..... g? 5 LlUrtv attest , 3 aa ?. ker «v ~20qr.-\ «, « *i 8 . ’ . , ‘,. 20kituextra ' - Ml i ; l» '»* * SmCED, MiNCfiU iIEAT,-Xw? PMAlA'itt'a ;UAS OiSxEg^Wo ■.■***■.««» ncolTlosd»Uj Hiitbi't r„-i. as,; Blow of-' - f --'.i JOBS Ai.'BBtfSHAW' 1 * /.ji f flotmiX>|brrtr*o4, JEUed ttniwtw. f§S^pBMIHiYEuiUKS^A n . H. L. Cars on, Z. Lothrop, Bobt. Toland. Cbiifl. Leiand, •Fred’Jc. lionnia, - Jacob T. Bacfin*. C. S. Wood, 9mltb iJoWfird, J“- 8. Woodward, JoUa Busrll. Piittfb'jfti, INCUiIAN, BecrtiarJ: *** J. O. COFTIK, Third and Wood street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers