ILA V POST. ;p t l I J 'II' i Le Union as it was , The Vonstitntion no ti IS! sir *imams matter on every page. WER* - RSDAY MORNING, NOV. t 9 LET'4ER OF EX-GOV. BIGLER Wa publish this morning a letter from Ex-Got. Bigler, declining to be consider. ed a cai:4idate for the United States Senate; and in*hich he gives his views in relation to our present national troubles. The tone og this• letter is such as we would expect from a man of his sound, practical sense, ti , , l ti d, consequently, sure to incur the sneer** condemnation of our radical Abolition press, of the Dispatch stripe. That Lgteet, notwithstanding the experi ence the past eighteen months. seems as seMieless and impudent in its advocacy of AbOlitionism as it was a dozen of yea'-s -ago when it was laboring merely far cheap notori4y. • CONSPIRACY AGAINST RE -111 UNION. NC/WI that President Lincoln has been forceiltiby the Abolitionists from the con stitutikitial ground he maintained so long, the re4ration of the Union of our States is grc4Ong more desperate-and uncertain everyiday. As long as the President stood firm vO, had some hope of a re-united countr4 bat his abandonment of his set tled cOavictions, and the adoption by him of revoiationary Abolition theories,renders its fut#e gloomy and with but little hope. He, ha*ing adopted the radical programme is no rriOis than a puppet in the radical coun cils; there is now no retreat for him, he must 4t as they command. His emanci patiori4roclamation and the dismissal of McCl4n, both of which he resisted so long, Were but the commencement of a series) of operations intended to prevent the restoration of this Union. These • 1. beingl •onsurnated, a third is already in angurhied. The New York Tribune, the head I 4id front of the radicals, which paperkbas bullied the President into the commission- of so many fatal blunders, now announces that certain Demperats in New YOrk city are in negotiation with the • leading! rebels to lay down their arms and send !iiiembers to our next Congress. Now, of though this is precisely the very thing which the President pretends to de sire, and the very thing for which the Abo litionistis said they had issued their acts of confiscation and emancipation, observe the alarm*bich the mere report of a possible ending of the war has created. Why is this? tfie answer is plain ; the Abolition ists desiire no cessation of hostilities as long as t there is a slave in the South; this they haie, at length, proclaimed, and they intend in accomplish it. The reported , negotintion between Democrats in New York sad rebels in Richmond, is a mere . liatended by the Tribune as an ex cuse fe4 another Abolition outrage upon 1 - the Constitutfon. After it and its :-..oadju tors agitate this falsehood fora few weeks, the Pregident will be in a condition to ac cede to ;their further ex ii•!.tions and sign any bill "which their Congress may adopt. That body will reassemble in a couple of weeks,.ind by that l time the cruntry will be pretty well informed of this scheme, which is!intended to ben mere pretext for to utterly prevent any possible reuniopof these States. Many of the present ; ongres having been lately beaten in their *forts for re-election, are despe rate andtresentfnl; and having no pplitical future, they will, like the youth of Ephe sus, firi4' the Ephesian Dome, to gain ' notorie4—give full swing to all the dis union fu f' calculated to accomplish their designs.o Mr. reeley is playing his disunion game with desperation ; some think him . indiscre4 ; in this instance he is not ; having 4en lately repudiated by the peo ple, nothingbat the use of the power which his partylWill lose with the closing of the coming ;short session of Congress will save ;11 his scheptes from indefinite postpone ment. The days of the coming session will be feW and fleeting; the fourth of next March will see it buried ; so the three short intinths of its existence must be used most eff4tually, to consummate the lin mense anal fatal measures in contempla tlon. These; ineafiures are few, but terrible, the prinCii.l ones being the adoption of Sumner'4lan for the reduction of all the Southern :,States to the condition of tern. tones—to' pas away from them all repre sentation i'u Congress, and to govern them hereafter as conquered provinces. After destroying!the soverignty of the old States, there is a4ther project—first suggested by the NoralAnterioan of Philadelphia—to force intcilour Union half a dozen of our new territories, as Staten, by which the AbolitionOta expect to retain power in Congr t ess for all time to come. The peopliii having condemned these mad disunionista at the late elections, the coming tl4-ee mouths will demonstrate their poteti'cy for mischief to their country. If they snoceed in their designs against the old Commonwealth and in their ef forts to lialevate our wildernesses into States, thei have the power in Congress to do what tliey choose ; they will have the power to! amend the Constitution and make it suCh an instrument as will suit their puracPoses. They can then fix the measure b 1 one's loyalty, which is now adhesion abolitionism; they can curb the right 19f suffrage, and do all other things nenessary to giv,e them unlimited power, and! for indefinite time. The noifin now making by the New York Tribune, ivbotie vile schemes are endorsed by the entire radical fraternity, is only intended tHdivert the people's attention from its dying and desperate efforts against the perminancy of our institutions. If we arrest tVp dangers of these conspiracies for the netti three months, there will be hope for inr country's future fame and glory; slini4d they succeed- in their de signs, we may exclaim, in the language of a discarded but penitent statesman— " Parewellila long farewell to all our glory." I OUR NEXT SENATOR ellevalieX Forucy,bas a fecetious article on the scramble fbe anticipates among some of our-leading Democrats for the seat in the Senate now occupied by Mr. Wilmot. Alluding to our having but one majority, the facetious Colonel says: "Suppose this majority of one should dwindle into nothing—suppose some Dem ocrat should take it into his head t) vote for "somebody else"—but we will not pursue this painful subject." Our readers will more thoroughly ap preciate the "painful" part of this "sub ject'' when they are reminded that during the winter of 1856.57, the intrepid Forney was the Democratic candidate for United States Senator, our majority on joint bal_ lot then being three. But Cameron was pitted against Forney and beat him easily. This is the part of the subject which Forney considers painful. No wonder. THE PEACE PROPOSITIONS The Gazette, commenting upon the New York Tribune's sensation story, swallows it whole, as a matter of course, and then penetrates and expltides th 3 whole thing, and in the following convenient manner. It says : "The secret of the whole matter is simply this : That organization called ' the Democratic party,' which for years has drawn all its vitality from slavery, and re ceived all its doctrines and principles from the men now in rebellion, will be utterly extinguished unless the scheme here spoken of can be consummated." There it is, in a nutshell ; if any one doubts it, let him examine the returns of the late elections, A party which has just rubbed out abolitionism it. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin, is evidently in a miserable con dition, requiring auxiliaries of some sort to keep it from dissolution. But if the Democracy of these States are really in so dilapidated a condition, in what deli cate situation must their opponents be? Poor, beggarly fellows, reduced to the condition of gipsies, living upon brown bread and cheese parings, preparatory to a lingering sojourn in the alms-house. FROM BI7RNBIDE'S ARMY Rebel Spies in our Camps-- Their Mode of Entrance--The Virginia Conscripts. Special Correspondence of the Inquirer. WARRENTON, Va., Nov. 11, ltttr.!. Rebel Spies In Camp. That we have these in our camp in too great a number, and that they furnish highly reliable information to the enemy cannot be denied, and so far as we can learn or discover no efforts are made or no arrangements perfected to prevent it.— It is true, we have pickets, and it is equal ly true that we have stragglers. It is known, too, that the rebels are in full pos session of ninny thousand complete sets of our uniforms and equipments ; combine with the above knowledge the fact that it is easy for them to dress up in one of our said suits some one of the many smart, quick wits and intelligent men among them ; when so dressed, let him take the road over which we have passed, let him join company with the stragglers, and he can march into camp and uo questions asked. When well inside the lines, he can stay for days and weeks, visiting now this and that encampment, and, by passing himself off as a paroled prisoner, or some thing of that nature, excite a sympathy, and 'in consequence will he well taken care of so long as be desires to stay, which he does, gaining all the information he desires, and, watching well his oppor tunity, slips through the picket iine, and furnishes to his commander information worth more to them than can be calcula ted. As an instance of this i a little cir cumstance occurred which is worthy of mention. A drqm-major of one of our regiments yesterday morning, when leaving his tent to prepare for the reveille, found pinned to the front of his tent u small note from one Skillman, a lieutenant upon Jackson's staff, the note stating that he had been among us for some time, that he was then off to report to his superior, and at the same time warned the major to look Out for himself. The drum major we speak of believes the note to be no canard, as the handwriting is known to him, he being a graduate of Yale ('allege, and in the same class with this Skillman, and when he (the major) was a prisoner at Charleston, S. C.. this same lieutenant visited and showed him many favors. Skillman is known to be an accomplish ed draughtsman as well as engineer. As efforts to find his whereabouts within our lines have pro Ned unavailing, doubtless " Stonewall ' has, by this time, not only a drawing of our position, but the number of 'our forces and by whom they are com- I mended. Conscripts Want to get out of it. -While we lay at Rectortown, enjoying the "comforts" of a regular New England snow storm, a resident of the neighbor hood, living just outside our picket lines, made the acquaintance of one of the Cap tains of the Seventy Second Pennsylvania (Baxter's Fire &loaves) Regiment and stated to him that he desired to make some arrangement by which he might be captur ed and paroled. He witted that he knew of nine others who desired to make the same arrange ment. In the course of conversation this would-be prisoner stated that he, as well as his friends, were conscripts; that they were assigned to the Eighth Virginia Caval ry; that they were men of decided rnion sentiments; but that home, family and, , possessions prevented them from declar ing their sentiments and taking the oath of allegiance. As before stated, they desired to be made prisoners, then paroled, and by so doing be honorably discharged from serving in the Confederate army. In or der to effect this the Captain and a guard was invited to dine the next day, at the house of the one who made the proposal. He was to be then and there arrested, and was to show the Captain the houses of the others. The next morning, however, we moved from RectOrtown too early for breakfast. Hence the Captain and men were deprived of a good dinner, and perhaps, of the priv ilige of a long sojourn in some loathsome Virginia prison. We make this latter supposition, as we believe it to be a nicely laid plan to rob us of some of the best and bravest of our country's defenders. "Secesh" is still, however, connected with Eighth Virginia Cavalry, and Captain and his men are still in the ranks. GREAT BATTLE OF BAYOU LAFOURCHE. Success of *eitzel's Expedition Complete---Rebels Defeated. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--Advieee from New Orleans .report that the expedition tinder General Weitzel met the enemy at Labadierville and defeated them after a brisk fight. Upwards of •200 of the enemy were killed, wounded, or taken prisoners, and one piece of artillery was captured. The rebels were pursued towards Per wick's Bay, where Gov. Moore was sup posed to be, Our loss was eighteen killed and seventy four wounded. The rebels captured were paroled From the New Orleans Delta, Oct 30th. The steamer Maurice arrived at noon yesterday with eiJity of the prisoners captured at Labatierville. These men_ mostly belonged to the Crescent regiment raised among the :lite of this city; and ect soon as it was announced' on our bnllitin board that they had arrived, , Landreth!, began to wend their way towards the levee• to see them, and perhaps, to recognize old friends, or acquaihtances, or relatives. When we reached the steamer, the wharf was already crowded, and the prisoners were holding unin.errupted communica tion with all they recognized on shore.— A battalion of infantry shortly made its appearance, and cleared a wide space on the levee, in front of the boat, but it, was soon withdrawn, and the crowd was again allowed to talk wi h the prisoners from the wharf. And any were the joyful re cognitions that toplace. Everything, however, was don in the most orderly style, and with the greatest decorum. The prisoners looked:v ry well.were dressed as finely as could be peeled under the cir cumstances, and a peared quite cheerful. Late in the evenin they were transferred to another vessel, which is to be their prison, we nnderst nd, for the present.— They are receiving the best of treatment, and have no cans of complaint, other than that of being tort of the free , don in of the city tor the present—but sol diers are used toptivations. Colonel McPhee era,who commanded combined fragments o rebel regiments, and was killed, we believe was formerly a lawyer of this city, and left here as Lieu tenant Colonel of the Crecent regiment.— He was educated at West ' Point, but if ever in the army (Icl not continue long there. 1 FROM lOUISIANA. The Battle ql - Lahadierville From the tioartne. Nov. 1. It appears that lon Monday the Confed• erates marched twenty two miles. to Na. poleonville, to nieet the United States forces, and then, o select a suitable posi tion, they fell back nine miles: to the spot where the engagernentitook place. The Confederates, we learn, numbered about three hundred and thirty, and were commanded ,by Col. McYheeters, of the Eighteenth Louisiana Volunteers. The United States forces, on arriving at a l v Napoleonville, it ppears, heard that the '.3onfederates had fallen back, and imme diately pushed fo and in pursuit, feeling for them with she I ocetisionally. as they advanced. Tow ds four o'clock in the' afternoon the United States forces came in sight of the Confederates, who were drawn up in posit*. The fight at once commenced. the Uni ted States forces oioening with shell, while the Thirteenth Connecticut and Eighth New Hampshire ere crossing the bayou under a brisk fire from the Confederates. The two regiments named attacked the Confederates in_frcint. At the same time the Seventy-fifth New York marched up and took position In the rear of the Thir teenth Connecticut r l The seventy-fifth was uot,under fire. While the Confederates were in front, a body of United States cavalry advanced, to attack them in the flank, but about the time they gotin fight ing distance, the Confederates, unable to withstand the vigo -ous onset made by an overwhelming force, surrendered. The fighting did not last more than half an hour, our infor nut thinks, and was 1 1 ,11 warmly contested, both sides displaying great courage. T e attacking force vigor ously pressed forward, unchecked by the brisk fire of the Confederates; and the latter sustained the battle with great spirit until their assaillakits were within five paces of them,'whe i they threw down their arms. Our informant says that th'e fight was about over, most o the Confederates hav ing laid down their) arms, when the cap tam of one of the,cs)mpanies of the Thir teenth Connecticut ) advanced on Xolonel McPheeters and &Amended that he should surrender: the latter swore he would not, and, drawing a pistol, shot the captain.— Immediately a priVate of the Thirteenth Connecticut shot rbe Colonel through the head, killing him it scantly. So infuriated were the men of that regiment at the shooting of the cap in, that it was with the utmost difficult that the officers could restrain them from ushing on and killing . the whole Confede to force. Our informant also says that after the light the ContederMes were treated with great kinthressby the victors. We are informed', from another source, that the EighteentlfiLonisiana is the Cres cent regiment; that not only it, but the Twenty-third Louisiana and Whiters' -Bat tery were in the fight, and that the Con federate force engaged was quadruple that stated by our informant, as above. Fromond. richm Hu urtosn, Mon ay, Oct. 17.—A ftcr yesterday's cold sto i m of rain, it is pleas ant to see the sun's face once more. We have little news durl ! 'ng this dreary weath er, to eccite us. oat LEE'S army there are tidings tkat do It a indicate fighting.— A ; gentleinan who 'ent under permit to Washington, to look was detained there t ed to this city. H quite in favor of are tired of the war,' lafter his papers, and o months, has return says the Rios are eace. The Yankees and anxious for for . n excuse to end it.— lice that it is easier for cheat us out of our , in war, eign interference as The rascals begin to them to inundate an estates in peace than . t f Liencefot th, so the inform this gentle man, the war is to be onducted on civilized principles; no picks firing to be allowed; private property, and private citizens to be respected, and all that. This to be incor porated in the cartel! which has been in formally and will sodn be formally :sanc tioned by the two Governments Tales like this, I suppose, will lull our simple Government and pe ple into security, in spite of the fact that !we see, as it were i t with our own eyes,. t e most.tremendous preparations going o for the subjugation of our coast, and t e insurrection and confiscation programme formerly set forth, to be put into effect when it can be. Any infraction of uty among the ne groes near Washington : is promptly and mercilessly punishea ith flogging. General BRAGG is here, but the object of his visit has not transpired. No Bel gian Minister has yet. 4rrived, as many de luded ones supposed) on yestereay. An active warfare is going on between the En quirer and Examiner ; Ithe former alleging 1 :, that the latter has cha ged its opinions on the cotton purchase q estion,' awl the lat ter declaring that Mr. ICB Sminf, of. the former, has gone into he "substitute bus iness," and appropria ed $l2OO deposited in his hands by a yothful victim. The i controversy is largely rtructive to .outsi dem, but not elevating to the*press. ' C - 141 - viii S - 1 7 0 - 1 7 E - P - +1.11124 .- li, -- 7 --- - SUPERIOR TO I'LL OTHERS It. needs no mixing. It has no smell whatever. It produces no dirt or duet. It preserves from rust. It produces a jet black pelish. It stands the most, intense heat. It requires very little labor For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. nols corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. - - --- WALL PA EER, ,CHEAP---BOTH French and Auterichn, will be sold with out advance in price until New Year's at the old stand. 87 Wood street, by. ` r .14 -- Rags wanted. NLW - BRIGHTON FOR BALI!—Two v. ple.santly situate, each ha ; lIILDING LOWS nable building iota ing a front of 4 . 1 feet are near the Rail oa low. Apply to 10,T & bONS. 51 Market street. on Mercer etreet. by 90 de: road and upper Bridtre. P b. CUT First Ed i' on, LATEST NEWS. Bt. T.E.LEOIAM, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC THE WHOLE ARMY MOVING BOUND. FOR. FREDERICKSBURI Rebels Deserted Aquia Creek The Enemy Falling Back Blacksmiths' Strike at the Charlestown Navy Yard. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—We learn that the whole army again took up the'line of march, on Saturday and Sunday, for Fredericksburg. Warrenton was evacuated to day. General Burnside's headquarters were at Catlett's Station to-day, and ere this ?eaches you the whole army will he near ing Fredericksburg. A large quantity of supplies have been sent there—and a force Of contrabands and mechanics, under General Haupt, are building wharves and the railroad at A quiu Creek. This base was considered the best one for operating upon the heart of Vir ginia, and was adopted at the Cabinet Council we sent you word of last Wednes day. I'he rebels in Richmond are aware of the new programme, and hence there can be no impropriety in publishing it in the North. The steam gunboats Satelite and Yankee ran up to Aquia Creek on Friday, and found the fortifications there deserted by the rebels. We hold the wharf, which lies under their guns. Gen. Bayard occupied Falmouth yes terday, the rebels falling back before him. All goes well. No battle has takcit place to-day, and no skirmishing. All is quiet at Fairfax Court House, and at Bull Ram BOSTONy Nov. 18.—The blacksmiths at the Charlestown Navy Yard, 120 in num ber, marched to the commandant's office yesterday, and requested an advance of wages. The commandant stated that the subject was already under consideration. The blackardiths then agreed to resume work until Saturday. Four of the most prominent men among the strikers were discharged. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGARR, A - POTLIUCAILIIES, CXIRIVER FOURTH & MARKET STREET, PITT[ auktoH. Drugs, Lead, Cream Tartaf Medicines, , Pahtte, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stufflo, Eamer.7o uelard, Chemletabt, Spires, Oils, ec., etc., dre. lir Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wince and Liquor!. for medicinal we only. iel9-to OATS! OATS!! OATS!!! LIAILMERS AND DRAIN DEALERS N: take notice. 0/FlOl , QUARTERIIISTNE, U. S. A . Pittsburgh October 14th. 1842. The undersigned domes to purchase several thousand bushels of good' Found. merchantable Oats, to be delivered at tbe Public Forage House payment made on delivery. Grain sacks will be lurnished on application at this office. A. AftiNTUGMKRY. MQi •r and Quartermaster. U. S. Army. NEW AND BEA I' rtruL GOODS, AT Itlacrunt & Gh'de's, French Embroideries and LRCM New sty le Bonnet Bibb ms Fancy Velvet and Trimming Ribbons, Uead Dr.ssee, Wo I Ste.; a 'dyes, tla outlets and Hosiery. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Notions and smell srtioles. , Just received and selling at the lewiet emb prices by MACULM A DETRE, null 73 Markstst., bat ith and Diamond. 'BARGAINS FROM A UCTIOI% But a few of those bargains In LINL:i HAND KERCIIIe.FS rempin unsold. those who are not yet supplied should do so immediately. Pure Linen ilemstitchedilitedias at Mc worth . 50c • - Tucked, 54,7 ' $lOO " Ritclud and Tacked Me " I one or more of the ab re prices till all are Bold. EATON. Iff ACROM & CO., No. 17 Fifth stray[. - - AN ELEGANT Lolt . OF PUSH SLIPPER PATTEUNS, Received by Rxprom this day. Now is the time to make selections for the holidays. nols EATON, MACRUM & CO. SECOND LOT OF SECOND-HAND PIANOS & MELODEON REAL 13 A.R. G-A.I NEI , AROSEWOOD (1) ,, ,i OCTAVE PIANO, round corners, made by Chicketing Se Sons, only %years old; a very fine instrument $2OO A Rosewood 6X octave Plana same as above 200 A Rosewood 64. i octave Piano, ()bickering lc Sons, about yrs old, in firit rate condition 185 A Rosewood ootave Piano made by Sono maker, Philadelphia, a good Piano 150 A Rosewood 6 octave Piano, iron frame, made by Ilallet,Gavis & Co , to good order 140 A Rosewood 6j..4 octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, Boston. • 125 A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, made by Stod art & 1.m., a very good instrument, 120 A Mahogony 6 octave Piano. N.Y. make 85 A Walnut 6 octave Piano, Lease 75 A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, Loud & Bro. 95 A Mahogony 5J octave Piano 20 A Mabogony 5 octave Piano 20 A-Rosewood 5 octave Plana style Melodeon made by Masons Hamlin, as good es new . 70 A Rosewood 5 octave Piano style Melodeon madeby Carhardt 00 A Rosewood 5 octave Pi.rtable Melodeon made by Carhardt—cost 675 35 For sale by . . Note, Stook, Draft, Bond and Mort OFFICE._ ROOM N 0.12 BURKE'S BUILDING, FOURTH STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa. Desirable Mill property and other Real Estate to the amount 0f21.02,009 for sale low. SIVOSTITETES FOR THE ARMY Furnished by J. CAST DAY, nol7 Burke's Building 4th at. near Market STEEL BELT CLASPS—A CHOICE , lot of these desirable • Belt Clasps nC Steel Brilliants, direct from imparters. Received and for sale by EATON, !SACRUM & No. 17 Fifth street. J UST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS AT TB 0 rt, A. N 8 , 98 MARKET STREET, Ladies, Misses and Children Balmoral Boots, ArmyGaiters,_Gums. Men's, Boy's and Youths Boots and Brogans. Call and examine at JOS. H. BORLAND'S, Cheap Cash St. re, No. 9S Market street, sec ond door from Fifth. fnol 5) P. HARSIIALL. nols BALMORAL SKIRTS 1,000 BALMORAL SHIRTS is bright and beautiful eo'ors. Merchants and dealers supplied in quantity, EATON, MACRUM & CO., ,N 0.17 Fifth street. ito., ae., ito., ito STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low l'rloes. JOHN H. MELLOR. tilt Wood street J. H. CABIDAY. gage, Real Estate and Bier. ehandlae Broker. T a p-DAy'S ADvititalstm. NTS LEer-tiliE itioN CITY COLlEG.l4'ournkr - of Pena and- • e,t V .nr I , • fitto,ta, Wednes.laK lir moraing at 11 A. ED, PA ATNERSHIPS. DEAR :BLESS US MR,, EDITORS, . . .. . • - Talk about approbation and puffitioos we could fill your columns if we were not ns , a med. o such reacting after trifles, but we won't bo out o Cashion, Please insert the following lately flat tering reception at the Spencer louse of one of ur plain substantial Pianos: SPENCER lIQUEE.} 0„ Uct. 10th, 1892. if SUPS. J. J Wise & Pato.. Piano Manufactur ers. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gents—The Piano came safe to hand and when duly compared with a number of the r nowned makers, it is considered the hest in the how.% WM. B. CLAPP, nol4 Office No. 81 Fourth street. DISFIOLITTION—THE FIRM OF :FAS, WAI.D drf 0 . was dissolved on the 4th say of November, 18.32. by the retirement of George C. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, The interest of Reis and Berger pss,es into the hands of James Ward, and the business of said arm passes into the hands of the remaining members thereof, who are t.. 1 settle all debts and collect all demands, and oontinne sold business, to whom the patronage of the old firiends of ...id firm is recommended. JAMBS WARD, WM. WARD, REIS S BERGER. nol9,lmd 50DOZEN MEN'S WOOL AND Women's Socks. cheap for cash at Mc- Clelland's auction. SOL DIE IV IS, WIDOWS AND OR. MAN'S claims for Pensions, I.:contr . , Pa , . Jto., to the general Government punctually at tended to on the most reasonable terms at the ot fice, N 0.159 Wylie street, tith Ward, Pit sburgh. The subscriber has nn runners and en t be con sulted in person from o'clock a. m. to sp. m. r olll;lwd JAMES E. CUMMINGS, Ag't. V 0 DOZEN LADIES' WHITE AND Mole colored llose, c cap at M cetel lana's Auction, NEW STYLES IN CLOAKS SHAWLS, JUST , OPEXED AT W. & D. lIUGUS', STARTS, DRAWERS A ND HOSIERY at bargains at AleClelland's Auction Fifth Arne t. E X T It A ! ! ()1 , 1 , 1 , ',111 , :f) AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE 62 Fifth Street, ALI. Tilk; MONIII Heavy Grain Shoes fur Boys, 40 Cents omro's Calf JIM lialmorals, $l.OO AND ALL OTIIEIt GOODS IN PROPORTION AND-'IIiOOP SHIRTS U at uld p. ices at McClelland's Auction Si Fifth 1171_001) CYDER ALL THE YEAR %_.W round y the use of NEUTRAL LsrLPIIITE: OF LIMP.. Call and procure a circul.r, 4 ith directions for using The Held 1111(1 ittomt Reliable Article, 114. Put up in bottles suilici en t tor one barrel o Cider. For Yale at JOSnPII - ELEM . S, JOSEPH FLEMING'S, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets, Corner of the Di.unond and Market Streets, wrj..The highest price paid in cash for Beeswax Tar, Turpentine. Carbon Oil and Burning Fin d at the lowert prices. nols I[lOOP SHIRTS FOR LADIES Misses and Children at McClelland's Aue Lion 55 Fit h street. J EFFRIES ANTIDOTE JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, JEFFAIES ANTIDOTE, One of the most valuable medicines of the day. One of the most valuable medicines of the day, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For 'lle by JOShl'il. FLEMING, corner of t' e Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market street 11%....The highest price in each paid for BoaswaT Tar,. Turpentine, Carbon oil, Burning Fluid. at the lowest prices. nols ME A r tion SHOES AT BIyttEELLANDTS BALMORAL'S, Ladles Tina morn : lts, LADIES BALMORALS, MOROCCO, Nil) AND LASTING, at DI FF ENBACDER'S, nol7 No, 15 Fifth street AL E N'S FINE CALF BOOTS CHEAP at McCielland'a auction, M Ftf ti street. ATENISON—THREE SADDLES VEN [SON just received and fur sale by JAMES A. FETZER, corner Market and First streets. VINCES-6 BARRELS (MINCES, Var Just reeei fed and tor sale by JAS. A. FETZER, corner Market and First Streets. '75 DOZEN lINDERSIIIRTS AND Drawers at McEielland's Auction, 55 Fifth etreeL APPLES -350 BARRELS CHOICE Russetts, just received and for sale JAS. A. FETZER, Corner Market and First streets. BurrEit -.2 BOXES FRESH ROLL Butter i nst received and for sale b JAS. A. FErzER, Corner Market and First street. G 0 TO ItIeCILIELLAND'S FOR BAR. gains in Dress Goods, Satinetts, bhawls, Boots and Shoes. Lower than any house In town Ink F ISSOLTION OF PARTNER/4MP. IJ , —Notice is hereby given that the partner ship, lately subsisting under the firm of Pennock, Hart & Co., has been dissolved, Nathan F. Hart, having disposed of his interest therein to Joseph Pennock. All debts due to or by the fir author settled by the mid Jos. Pennock, who is ized- to use the firms name in such settlements • JOSEPH PHNNOCI? Pittsburgh, N0v.15. NATHAN F. HART , . The undersigned having witsdrawn from the firm of Pennock, Hart & Co. take Pleasure in re commending their suocessor Joseph Pennock. to the patronage of the friends of the old firm. nol7:3td. . 1g ATIME P. 114 RT. WESTERN) AND FOR SALE--FOR TV twos in Washington county: Illinois, the Northwest quarter ,of Northeast quarter of section 33, Township No, 3. South range, No, 2, West. Al o T.. 10 acres in Ripley county, Missouri, North half of section No. 11, township No. 25. North of range No. 1, West from principal meri dian, APpIY tw B. CUTHBERT & SONS, Commercial Brokers. 51 Market street. THE NEW PARIS TRIMMING- This beautiful ar' icle, designed for • Dress, Cloak and Mantilla Trimmings is now offered to the oublil. It is also adapted for BONNET TRIBMINGS, and the Flutes being all firmly held by a double tine of stitching. will not open out, and can be split in the center and used either double or single. A full line of colors . p2tst received gird for sale at wholesale and retail by INACRUM d OLYBE, nol4 78 blarket at.. bet. 4th and Diamond. SPECIAL NOTICES. 10 ,, woisdens Wllil Never Cee~e. Neither does Dr, Tobla , ',,,AyenetianMem ever lad to atop the molt slynte,paln*:taldifti n. m g' new hubu article, but 4ribittebtaNiahott'tem euy: having been u e by `thiiel tAtaiti 4 ,tluriktitht la.t fifteen yell re.: Call on rlitOngent;ft, pamphlet with a fell deseriPtibu etYlti4 L,ttegit remedy. None genuine abluestdgned . tiy S.ai To bias, Depot, o4i Cartlaudt street, Nowlorkiliold by all Druggi.tts- noliut/tw3tro Eohl by 'Mumma Redpnth, DiambnitAll e y. Pittsburgh QUERY Why is it that ORISTADORO!SHAIR DYE it he best IN THE'WORLD? BECAUSE eminent chemists say so! BECAUSEit contains no caustic compounds I BECA USE it. wears longer than any other! BSC A USE it operates inatantaneowdy BECAUSE it doss'hot stain the skin! BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthens the hail BECAUSE it corrects the bhd effects of other. dyes! 4 . BECAUSE itifprerence cannot be detected t - BECAUSE IT NEVES FAILS I Manufactured' by J. •CRISTADORO, 6 Asto' House, New York, Sold everywhere, andlippli ed by all Hair Dressers Price $l. $1 50 and $ . 3 gar box, acccirdimp to size • CRIbTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE. Is invaluable with his Die. as it imparts the ut• most softnesv, the most beautiful gloss, and great vitality to the Hair. Price 50 cents, $l, and $2 ber bottle according tc size, *3 Sold by Thomas iledpath, Diamond Alley. Pittsburgh. Pa. noltdawlmoo Facts about Brandrotb's Nsw CASTLE.' Westchester Co.. N. T.. Oct. 73,1872. Mr. G. TEN Eyes. SHELDON, Editor Sing Sire Republican: Dear Sir-1 would state that I was induced tt use B KANDE lab '6 PILLS, through the recom uomdation of John R, Swift. of Croton, Westchets ter county , who was entirely restored toi health by their use. Ile was sick for some two years, very costive and dyspeptic, and he tried everythint but was not relieved. Finally. he took one Bran dreth's Pill every day fora weelf., and a dose of sit. Pills every day for three d • yq, and then took one Pill ever y day, with an occasional dote dell. Ii one month: be was able to go to work, and thre, months he well, gaining 40 pounds in weight. Yours truly, EDWARD PURDY. • WESTCHESTER COUNTY. a 3: Edward Purdy being duly sworn, says that hi resides in the town of New Castle; that som 5 ears ago he was very sick with a sore on hie leg. which had been running tor over five year.; the• he was also much distressed by a pain in his chest and besides very costive and dyspeptic; that af ter trying various remedies and many physicians he commenced asingDrandreth's Pills, six to eigh three times a week, and at the end of one month the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of twt. months he was entirely cured of cos ivfwess, dye pepsin and pain, and has remained 'well eve since. EDWARD PUBDv. _. Sworn to before me this 18thday of Oct. 1862. S, MA LCOLM'SMITti. nol2:di-w:tfc. Justice of the Peace. Sold by Thomas Redpath. Diamond Alley. Pittsburgh. THE WM. PENN HOUSE FOR RENT. MIRE susscnißEß. WILI:RENT HIA 11 his Furniture of that old established and se WM. PENN HOINE, on Penn street. nrar the canal bridge. The house is well situated and near the locatiot of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Contra. Railroad, and has a pod run of custom a , gat present tune. SALVADOR SLOCUM. notfiwd CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! Woolen, Woolen,' Woolen, Woolen, COUNTRY FLANNELS, Plain, White and Barred, PL AIN GRAY AND TWILLED FLANNELS' do RED do do do YELLOW do do VIELENC.II of all shades both Plain and Bar'd. COUNTRY BLANKETS, Roma Itl;de. an excellent article. LADIES LONG WOO!. Nu AWLS. SQUARE "- MISSES " t. 1“. CHILDREN'S " WOOLEN PLAIDS, beautiful light color: MERINOS, ALL COLORS, FROM 2.50 UP. Figured De Laius from .25 to 50c. Woolen Drawers and Shirts. Hosiery Glo;res. ice. All the above good; at a small advance on las seasons prices: N. B. A heavy article of Canvass used for coy ering fiteslnboat Decks C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street. nol4 WE HAVE THIS DAY ANOTHEE lot , of those • EXTRA FRE BALMORALS, Bees Tripple Sole (New York make) fur LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN Also a large assortment of Ladies Tripple Sole, LASTING; CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS Which we aro selling as low as any houtein he city., I W. E. SCHMERTZ & \ O., NO. Si FIFTH STREET. '• CAVALRY BOOTS A very superior quality EXTRA LONG LEGS, JUST RECEIVED AT W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 31 FIFTH STREET BOOKS; BOOKS, AT AUCTION, This overtime at 7 o'clock and ovary follo7latt evening.at NO. 55 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL BUILDING . . 111 A. MCCLELLAND WOULD .DX - 1 • SPECTFULLY call the attention of the reading community to the large and valuable con sigmment of standard Books Aftvery department of Literaturq. Science and that he has Just received from Mr. PRATT if; being his twenty fifth annual Consignment: In the collection May be found The Brittish Classics. ie4B vols, one half calf: Irwin's complete works, ±t vole illus trated, Sir Walter Scott's works, 10 vols. Dickies Works. vas. Dumas. Works; 14 vols.. Lever's Works. Commentaries, Jefferson's Works, 9 viols Clark's complete, 4 latge vols.:the compl ate Works of Shakespeare. Byron. Moore, Burn.% Pope, Scott, Cowper. Hood, Homer, Her man, Josephria, Dick kolhn, Addison, Plutatah, &c., A , also, mayoral thousand volumes of the tt l it luesiartallittelrontroegrolfiptt e day. Stletgdanrdall'llle .Pa r, Envelopes. Gold Pens, ate,, kooks at private sale during the day at average *lotion prices T. A, MoCL SZ LAND. J. R. PR A'TT, Salesman: niols;tf. LAFAYETTE RESTERAUNT. NO. 135 WOOD ST. (bet 3d and 4th) THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL known establishment is receiving daily by Pqprees, the bestand most choice ABSECON OYSTERS.) in Shell and Can, of the largest site and most delicious flavor, which will be eereed up M every style' at tno shorten notice and at all hours. Steamed Oysters, in shell, 25 cents. Meals ai ad hours, day and evening, All the delicacies of the season kept constantly on hand. None bit' the best and most experienced Cooks and Wait ers employed.. • A room is fitted up in the second story express ly for the accommodation of LADIISS. 'Entrance on Wood street, next door to the Saloon. This is the first and only establishment in the city where Steamed Shell Oysters can be had, Tama firsopen fi•om6 a, m. to 12 p. m. Private fsmi firs supplied in any quantity, 'either raw or eook ed. according to ordvrs. Wholetalo dealers- aud others supplied at the lowest market prices by the Can or Isbell. nol3awd FOE—. L.W-I . . , S A lIIE. FIRST CLASS Dwelling houses; Nos. 930, 428 .and 428U:t arty street. Fifth Wardnear O'Haraittreet. The building adjoining .(fortnerly known as 14 . ys 1. - 'Painter's Oil Mill) with three (3) tenements m.the TWO KEW rear, will be sold , except the brick. to the high whose former price was $l 2 . wilt be sold now 1 ... • • - - - et- noon . AP - , Mrs. JOSEPH WHITS'S, p.y at The Dime Saying's Institution" to tor VW. at nolk3t .. D. E. hicKINLEY. set) ClArriage Repository Two Mlle Ban. Ito - „ • t908./-3y 1861. AWE& A Ntik ENT. 3hl A 71 % Aiatelt I. 'NBA Y, NOV. 17th. CENTRAL IiAIiBOAD. 'lllllollle, DAILY TSAINS. HE . Tllll/01/111/ MAIL ti" R, IAI leaves the rgdirect eenneetiens st Barris inv m, pnger Station every morning .except Sunday at 5.50 a 'stoppint i t 2 tt all sta. donu and mak mrg for Baltimore- and Washinstoit, dfor New York viPhisearlpbia. TlllS.muouort Jarnutss..TßAlN tally at 4,3911 m, stopping only i s t i l 4 p i c s ipal sta donkmakinx direotoonneetk. _kurstfor, 3sithnore and WlLllhinalna. and for. ISW York via ' **lento, route and Pkiladelpkiv...l . 2 • - TRH FAST LIN a teases &us 'stittiosi daily exeept Sunday) at 11,20 p.•• stoptking only at winolyaretations. • eonneeting •el Ss. , dshorst for isitimore and Washington. and at ?tiladel pl.' a :pr. New York. '--••• lACCOMMODATION TILICYNAi. = • JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION. TRAIN, leave* daily (except Sunday) at 9,013 P. m., stop- lino 4+ all abalone and runiungpe far u Cone. PIR 3 T - AOCOMDM()DA'TIONTfuiEN for Wall's tation leaves daily (4MoePt EttndaY.) sit 6 0/10 a.m. •, • SECONIV ACCOMMODWON.. TRAIN for 'Natty station leaves daily. (except Sunday) at THE RD ACHX)iiiMODATION TRAIN for fiall's station leaves daily.. (eau% Sunday) at 1.40:p. 11. YI7OII.TR . TR ACCOIdhIODAT/ON TRAM fe r station. leaves daily. (except day ) at 8 - 00 9.M. • , •r. TIM CHURCH TRAIN . Leaves Wall's Station at 9.03 a me returning ' • •••••• leaves Pittsburgh at: L 2.60 p. • - RRITBRING TRAINS' ARRIVE lif PII7.B3IURGIif AS YOLLOIVEI Baltimoni Ezwees ?hilattelphia p. ta01:141,. roluistown Accommcdation— it. m. Istlf all's Station Aocommodation._.;.6,3o.a. m. ' td Wall's Station Acorn m0dati0n.....1.1425 td Wall's Station; Aocoinatmlation.: ith Wall's Station Aosomsnod.tin n .7.ls,,no pD D u rialtimlre Express will arrive.with_Pradelphia fi' M zpresi.' at 1.15 .m.. ois'Elondos: - .• ' - Wirams tor Blairsville and lndi a- ocnnoct .F Blairsville Intersection with - Estrese and fohnstown Accommodation East. and West. and ilso with Looal Freitht. East and Nest The Traveling Public will llnd. it greatly - to their .aterest, in goimeßast or Woet, to travel hy the PSINNSYLVAMA RAILROAD. as the &acorn nodations now cannot be sitrpaased on my other roil* - .The Road is ballasted with done, and is entirely free - from, dust. .We con iromise Safety .L- Speed, and, Comfort! to' 'air who' OAF laver thisitoad With their Pakonage. TO NEW YORK -10.50 BALTIMORE . 10.05 LANCASTER_ at.2o 7,65 liagpeo*lred to all ittallontort the Penn yivania Railroad. and to Philadelflda, past ors and New York. , oppassengers purchasing tickets in ears will 3 s charged an ceases according to distance thir sted in addition; to.the station rates. except from ;Along where the company has no agent. lions case of loss. the Company will !ilia themselves responsible-for personal.baggage ",y. and for an amotrat not exoeisdimr.ll2oo - 11.—An Omnibus- Line has beep employed 14.0 nonvey passengersand baggage to and from the mot: . ot a &Minot to exceed 25 cattle for each 'sensor And•bastange. I For ticketeliPPlT to' J. ISTICWART Agent, it the Penna. R. R. PeasanterStation on Liberty irad Grant streets: I nol7 t A Ist:lz . THE 1 cm. 1178BURGIIII.WAYRICIIICAGO, lIIWAY, To ALL POIN'II3IN THEI .. ' ST. SOUTH WEST AND MORT WEST. •' WINTER 411,BBANGEMENT. encipg Nov. 17th 1882. raite TO 011iaNNATI AS OVIVEC. nd to Indianapolis, St„ Louie and Chioatio hotter than by any other route. WM/WARD Paat Line, 4010/116 nttsbiargh.....l,o oa. m. 7,10 a. ra. DI 7,241 a; Da. trrives Jreallite. Sao 6. m. 5,50 p,0,30 p. m. ?t. WaYna..2.lo p . m. 2,21 S a. M. . p. in. 51,35 a. m. ?OR popumzug, CINCINNATI & er. Loma ,eaves keetline 11,46 a In. 7.2 g P. m. '- rrivepi at rlumbus...ll,Blb,l6 P. m. 14 incinnati.. 4,9t0p„ ra, • RAO fudianar•Olia6,oo p. 61,45 a. it. L0ni5.......7,30 a. m 6,65 p, m All Trains through to Chicago without change if Cars. S. 11.—The time to Cincinnati' la 'the same al is , Steubenville. Trains on both Roads meet at. Jaltuubnr, and. Passengers MI go into Cincinnat i together. _ _ I „ EASTWARD TRAIN u LL eitaivit AT PITTSB lhicaito Expreas Micas° Mail .. tincinnati and St. Lonis — Express..... 4.COOMMODATION _ TRALNS—From stroet Station. Allegheny Cite. Leaves • . Arrive Leave • AMIN) illeitheny New.Brlighton Now Brixton Allegheny 6,00 ain 10,40 ano 5,15 am 6,00 am 14,00 m LSO p m 6.43 a m 18,00 4 m 420 p m 6,30 p m 12.10 p i 2,95 p m !halo p m 845 pin 3,20 pm 5,00 p *.'Trains are run by Columbus time. which is le minutes Slower than Pittsburgh time. • 116 a. Tickets good on the accommodation trains C 3 sold at reduced prices. • , The 6,160 p m accommodation train °Onassis at -few Brighton with packets for New Cattle. Tarough trains connect as followe r .— , it &ton. wltk stages for New Castle, Melvin fonagstown.l6o. I _ tt Orrville. Ohio, ` to and fr om Mi ll ersburgh. Akron, Cuyahoga Falls,ete. it Mansfield, Ohio, for Mount Vernon, Shelby, Saaatudry. Toledo, Detroit, etc. I it Medlin% for Dclaware.Springfiell Columbus, • Cincinnati, Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, Saint . Louis, Louisville. etc. it Lhasa :for Sidney,-Detroit, DaYbita•TOlstlo, etc. it Fort Wayne, for Pern..Lefayotte.-Ind„ Saint Louis. Quincy. Keokuk, St. Joseph and miasma - divas, points in Central Indiana and. Maoist, . (1 Plymouth for Laporte. _•;. I - - ind at Chicago, with trains for all paints in HI- Fula. Missour i, lowa, Wisoonsirt /IDA Minuesots. Nor nirt her information and- ft•roDge tickets OSORGE PARKL't ticket Ag't, Union Passmger Station_ l'itteourgn, •ad A. Q„_9&lBRT•Rltl , BY Agwai, .4 1 3 1, *beng. JOllai'MVlBl;_fienerat Sopernasandent. PPM: r. SHEMN, GeneralPiumpentapAgent 1111,RVELAND, PITISBURGIIII AND 1.... i WILERLIBio RAILROAD. 1 11 - Th . I I ER, ..ABB:4I7G:E:NEN2' I'. On and after MONDAY, NOV. 17t h , 41 , 462, trains will leave the Depot of the 2 - 0 emir/WM:Ai ustiroad. in Pittsburgh. as follows: _.'.l - "- ' 71 ralt UR .O.&_OLITIK)3 US _ .". CINCINNATI QRT.I.iMB. -. 1714. - - - STEUBleia Valdolf. a ft a itu;;Migh....... .1.63-a.51.. Millkp m. cto fiteubenville..., -4,00 , it:00. do Newark. L...... 9,50 •,' lejtak ',P. do Columbus ..... -, 11,10 1! 31.46 '• IISIVe6 Cinainsati.-„_ 4',20 p.m. 6.40 a.. m. : . • .fit.X,05ti5..4..:... ;-7.60 /VIII. ikals P ik' •" .'' 1 . -,.. n(o change of ears between,Pitisburgh and Cin riS&ldid ideePlas -.cue ettea'id to, all, night ; PlTTSBlrailli-AND Wllllll N 9 LIN 3. Jittabilisit .1036 san 6 ,i0 i4ll • 12 .50' c;ne ifounille se,co t 1 , 114 , 3.0.6.- , • Itanbenvillos...4,oo,” - . 9 ,16," . 4.00.-'!. Atteeling • 4,64:' !!': 10,21 g" ~ 4,66 .!.... . _ Irrives tonsil.. ... :.....5,05-• 19,40 '-' 0 ,0 1 11 "" :lonneeting it . 3 4teitas wlthßilibnore &MI Oidd -- lentos...l. • and at :lie llair with - Central Ohio ialiroad lor . Zattepriaet.. Lancaster. Ciroleville Mambas and Cincantati. LidianaPolis and Saint ouis and ripiassavest. , 1 PITIBBYIROHAND OIRVELAND - LINE. ' saves pittibmit...., 1,00 5. - y4. r 12,60 jp,uk.. do - Virelistrars • - 4 • 28 ,: . r R.OO I do j 0.„,....... 6.10 446 0 ......-..,..; 6,43 " 440 a d; .0.. 0n... i ...... 8,00 ", . 14421 Wives aervedaa-...'„ 9,16 • !, 6,30 1 .' connecting at:Bayard with Tusearawas ;branch iii New philadelpbuk and Canal Driven , ' at Alit- Moe with Pittsburgh. Port Waste and Chicago unread. at, Hudson. with. Cleveiand.ZaziMsMa and Cincinnati II It fc.r Akron. Cuyahoga Falb and Millersburg. and at Cleveland with 0 and B 3.R for Brio. Dunkirk, and Buffalo. withiC A 7 a R kellotedb. Detroit. Chicago and the Perth* WV& . treilsvilleAoeommOdation :eaves at 4 .00 p. m. 'Wu-aims Trains .areve at 2,20 a m, 2,46 a ca. 2,23 and 6,00, sr. ' . , Thrown inmate so ad prominent.peinta is th e seeksonthweet, north or northwe s t, can b e rre _ mod at thellberty street depot. Pittsburgh. • JOHN STEWART, Ticket Agent. For further pyoi."1 1, •• apply. to ; WILLIAM BTEWAR . T Agemt, - it the Company ' s ems in Freight Station. Penn - Auctioneer, B AGS! BAGS !! BA GS!!! ` • , 20,000 Seamless Bags: 6,000 Gunny Bags ; 1,000 BowbaYßao&s: - - 2 600 Largo HaavY 6,000 Army Cab and Corn Sacks : - 600 Salt woke—For sale b • A ITCH.COCK. PdoOlitBERY & sel2-3m', 'l3ll3noond 'treat Papreas. 2,50 p. to 11,00 ~ UZI lkop a. am 12,10 ..P. M TVIS D. m Federal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers