DAI Li' POST.
4 t e
Ort
The Craton ea It was 4
The Constitution as It let
Is- Reading matter on every page.
HURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 20
FREMONT LOOMING UP
"Is Execution doneon Cawdor
It was said at the time of the occur
rence that the removal of McClellan was
14 a prelude to the appointment of Fre
miint to his place. The Pathfinder, last
week, left his measure for a suit of 'unite
ryliabiliments, which, for grandeur, will
cause all the officers in thecountry to take
bagkeeats. Gold lace and French plumes
hitye advanced in value since the report
oft Fremont's probable elevation to the
command of the Eastern army.
illorgeons apparel, whether necessary to
sham the enemy or not, is absolutely re
quikite for a General like Fremont. His
ide4is are altogether magnificent. . Ho
would, while commanding in St.. Louis,
order six horses to his carriage, to convey
but a square, his cortege resembling
thtit of a big menagerie procession entering
a city, while he, regarding himself as "the
obS l erved of all observers," attracted, by
tli brilliancy and extravagance of his
coi ume, the gaping stare of idiot wonder.
Fremont was always an extravagant man
in every way. He must have been spoiled
when young, for he has even now many of
thtfaults and follies attendent upon boys
w 1 have too indulgent parents. He has.
I
besi t
des, been very fortunate, which his
towering ambition and self-esteem attribute
to the possession of great personal endow
mein& He is, in fact, a shining example
thet to entertain a good opinion of one's
seo is ny no means a drawback to political
ornilitary advancement; and that a man
will i never want gold in his pocket so long as
he nerries an abundance of brass in his face.
This is a lesson taught by Tobin's Mock
Duke, of whom Fremont is a personation
an like that fussy hero, our American
cminterfeft begins to reason that; because
of '" the strength of his countenance and
thel steadiness of his nerves," he was evi
debtly intended for a great man 1 And he
is great, too, in his way ; he is a path
funier, so says a cotemporary, who always
lost his way ; a general who never fought
a nettle, and a millionaire who has'nt a
continental red. It will be seen from this
:,
that he is a gentleman who travels upon
sha l pe and talent exclusively, and that he
is driving a brisk business upon very little
capital. Like Charles Surface, selling the
poiltraits of his' family to pay a gambling
deilt, Fremont takes great liberties with
Mali friends ; and like Sheridan's spend
thrift, looks upon the world as being his
oyqer. His extravagance and profligacy
_bairn a certain dash about them which
fon. of much display; and, like Boling
broke, he never appears in pliblic unless
he:labors to create a sensation and to be
wadered at. Amid all the fashion and
11
excess by which Fremont is constantly
suriounded, he appears to have a taste for
;It
waggery and practical joking, and is prac
ticiq imough, too, to keep a good thing
when he finds it. Observe how he holds
on lib his Major-Generalship, after leaving
the 1, " Mountain Department" iu disgust.
That, snug sinecure pays hint the comfort
,
sum of eight thousand per annum,
whiCb, although no great amount in the
eyes 1 : of the proprietor of Mariposa, is
still sufficient for strong- minded.l essie's
,
p in-inoney.
Buil! seriously, we should like to see Maj.
General Fremont in his new regimentals,
when':, properly fixed up. Ile has given
his ilotifull swing, and that per son is ex
pected to produce a costume which will,
wheil mounted upon horseback, strike
more! terror into the ragged rebels than
could "the' subitance of ten thousand sot
diers',." With such a command of the
• ri
Artily of the Potomac, and a Mil' com
poserfl of experienced military g,eutlemen,
likeOhe military editor of the Pittsburgh
Gazdite, we do not, at present, perceive
why' ttie rebellion should last any longer
thanithe coming Christmas, or New Years
at fitlthest. That we are to have General
Frentont at the head of the Potomac army
and that too, speedily, is considered cer
tain .I;lexecution will soon be done on
BuraSlde, and the abolition programme
will lie consummated. In Washington, it
is reported that Halleck's visit to the ar
my, litat week, was to impress Burnsides
with. the necessity of an immediate ad
-1 .1
vance,l A. correspondent of the World
says Ithat "he told the general implicitly
that hemnst move at once for political as
well jail for military reasons. The new
commander of the Army of the Potomac
instantly replied in substance that so long
as itsilinovements were under his control
they IW!,ould be governed by military ne
cessities exclusively ; that if they were to
.
bel eontro led by political necessities, he
must tisk that some other general he ap•
pointedin place, under whom he would
most jamerfully Serve. General Burnside
added ; that he was as much surprised at
the trit i nsfer of the Army of the Potomac
from General McClellan to himself as the
generttp public appeared to be, and as long
as he retained it he wished to have the sole
direct* of its movements."
f tliis be true Burnside must be a rash
man itit?eed. The idea of conducting the
. campaign according to "military necessi
ties" 'must have sounded strangely in the
ear of: . .llalleck, who has been in Washing
ton long enough to know that such an idea
is not cik the schedule. The war, he should
know by thislime, is for negro emancipa
tion firth, and the crushing of the rebels
afterw4ls ; and the abolitionists, whose
COlillBo are now iu the ascendant, are de•
termino to see that no officer shall have
comfit:4o of our armies who is not wholly
and he4tily in for the accomplishment of
their object. Make way, therefore, for
Gen. Nemont ; his early emancipation
proclatu r f tion in Missouri endeared him to
the Rad i cals, and now that the Adminis
tration has, after a year's reflection, adop
ted his views, it is bud fitting that he should
have control of the army.
THE FRENCH PRINCES ON
MCCLELLAN'S CAMPAIGN.
The Post this morning contains a long
and full 'synoysis of an elaborate paper
written by the Orleans Plumes relative to
McClellan's Peninsular campaign—all of
which they saw and part of which they
were. This article was, published in the
Paris papers, and has attracted much
notice both for the carefulness'with which
the events are given as a historical record,
as well as for the criticisms upon our artily
and its operations, and the opinions ex
pressed of the military ability of our
Generals. This article, says the Ledger,
describes the difficulties General McClel
lan had in organizing our army, from the
lack of previous military experience in the
country, in regard to grand 'armies, the
character of the material obtained from
voluntary enlistments, and the consequent
lack of discipline in an army in which
the officers and men so nearly approached
an equality. The difficulties and prodig•
ions labor encountered are ably shown,
and from one who speaks understandingly
of what was done. The plan of the cam
paign is discussed, and some facts given
which prove that the blunders attributed
to the General had their origin in another
quarter. The facts go to show and upon
evidence which can scarcely 4e disputed,
that General McClellan is not responsible
for the failure of that campaign. It has
been widely circulated and believed, that
the plans of the General were interfered
with by the Secretary of War. The French
Princes, who may be presumed to be be,
yond the influence of our party politics,
clearly show that they were so interfered
with, if they do not fix the responsibility
upon the head of the War Department. This
publication has naked much higher the
military reputation of General McClellan
abroad, since it is shown what he intended
to accomplish, his manner of doing it,
and what were the causes which interfered
with its success.
THE ST. LAWRENCE
It always gives us pleasure to find any
one who appreciates the comforts of the
admirably appointed St. Lawrence Hotel,
kept by a gentleman well known in this
community, where he formerly resided,
Mr. Wm. S. Campbell. We therefore
publish the following, front a Pittsburgher
now in the East :
"The contrast between New York and
Philadelphia, though so near together, is
very marked in out or two particulars.
You may perambulate 'Broadway for a
whole day and see only a host of strar.ge
faces, while on Chestnut street you are
continually gratified by the sight--of famil
iar countenances and friendly greetings
from old acquiantances are of frequent'
occurrence. Then there is not the same
austerity and formality at the hotels,
though the accommodations in the city of
Brotherly Love are quite as good as in
Gotham. It is really a relief to get into
the St. Lawrence, where you teel at once
3t home--and with good attendance, spa
cious apartments, au excellent table and
the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Carziphell to
leave you without anything to wish, the
difference between the frigidity of the New
Yolk officials, small and dingy apart
ments and meals by system is appreciated
by all. Really, when at the 4t. Lawrence,
one does not miss the allurements of
home."
THE PEACE PROPOSITIONS
. .
fain Democrats in New York are anxious
to bring about a peace has thrown Abo
litionism into a fever of indignation; for
they want no peace as long as there is a
greenback to be made by government con
tracts or a slave in the confederacy. Not
withstanding all this indignation, the T)
bone itself, on the Iltith of September,
days alter the appearance of the Presi
dent's emancipation proclamation, con
tained the following, which is just as oli
jegtionahle to abolitionism as the peace
propositions now complainedof:
"INKLINGS OF PEACE.
"We have a very strong conviction that
he confederate leaders will not allow the
ist of January to approach without very
earnest eflerts, though they may be under
hand, to atop the desolating civil wail'
which they so recklessly inaugurated un
der the gravest misconceptions of the mili
tary resources and tenacity of purpose of
the loyal states. Hangman Foote's recent
proposition in the rebel Congress of an
embassy to Washington will probably
be overruled, but the effort which it con
templates will nevertheless be made.—
The resources of the rebels, consisting
mainly of boundless issues of paper prom•
hies ; backed by no system of taxation, are
not easily exhausted ; but they have no
clothing for a winter- campaign, having
exhausted that which they bought on cred
it of our Northern merchants in toot) and
swindled them out of the pay for, and their
British friends have learned by sad expe
rience that smuggling valuable cargoes in •
to blockaded ports, at a heavy risk, only to
'sell them to people who can't pay for them,
is extra hazardous. In short, the rebel
lion don't pay, and it will have to be giv
en up.
"There must then be an accomodation,
and that fact established, it seems to us:
very easy to settle - the terms. The obvi
ous basis of an adjustment is the Constitu
tion of the United States without note or
comment. That is, at the very lowest es
timate, a treaty; but call it compact; alli
ance, or what you will, it is a valid and
binding contract. Our fathers made it
freely and heartily, and it cannot degrade
their sons to reaffirm and abide by it. If
we repudiate that, what assurrnce can be
given or trusted that any new bargain
would be lived up to ?
"Whenever the rebels really desire peace
—as we think they very soon will, if they
do not already—they have but to notify the
government that they are ready to return
to loyalty, and to that end have abrogated
all ordinances, acts, and oaths of alle
giance inconsistent therewith. Nesident
Lincoln would thereupon feel warranted,
we doubt not, in issuing a proclamation of
amnesty, inviting the states lately in rebel
lion to elect members of Congress as if no
rebellion had existed. The rebels would
need no further assurance of immunity:
their friends of the Vallandighampersua.
sion would guarantee them a practical as
cendency in the House, if not in the Sen
ate also, and thus shield them from all se
rious harm. and it they should chocs3
to have a convention to revive-the federal
Constitution, we have no doubt that this
would be easy of attainment, though we
should prefer to have no stipulations on
the subject.
The Removal of General McClel
lan Rept Back for Fear it
Would Influence the Election.
Rumors of a great event to happen long
ago were put forth by Washington corres
pondence of the New York press, and
especially of the New York Tiihes; and
the New York Herald (Sunday, Novem
ber 2d,) gave the following - :
"A. A. Serve, member of Congress
from California, said in New York, a day
or•two since. to several gentlemen, that
General McClellan is to be removed im
mediately after the New York election,
and that certain parties hold President
Lincoln's written promise to that effect."
UPPER POTOMAC
FROM TH
Rebel Mov 'ments in' the liTal
ley--Jaek. On there with,Worty -
Thousand Men. '.
Correspondence of the Baltimore American.
InspEn 8 FERRY, Sunday ; P. M.
The informaion I have sent you within
the last few dE.ys in relation to the move
ments of Stoniwall Jackson, in the She
nandoah Valley, is fully confirmed. His
th that of General A. P.
tedly between Winchester
ut whether with the inten.
jan_advance into Maryland
1 of going further West and
terland, is a questio'n on
differ. The general con
oward Cumberland as the
Jackson will first pay at
he rebels themselves de
iose.to go West.
Istimate I hear of the force
. is forty thousand, whilst
Is it front sixty to seventy
13not likely, I think, to ex
named figure, and is vet),
army corps, w
Hal, is undo'',
and Hancock,
Lion of ruakin:
at that point o
attucking't um,
which opicion:
elusion looks
: point to whit
tention, and
dare their pur 1
The lowest
under Jackson! .
rumor inereasd
thousand. It i:
teed the first I
probably belo'
bell Movements
The R
-From what n. w appears - to be the most
reliable statements, it would seem that
ackson's corps never left the Shenandoah
Valley. As our army passed down the
east side of the Blue Ridge, Jackson
moved along on the east side of the moun
tain, skirmiShieg at the Gaps with our ad
sauce, but never in reality proffering any
serious battle. When General McClellan
had passed beyOnd Manassas Gap, and his
inteuticn not to enter the Shenandoah
Valley was fully developed, Jackson itn
diately retraced his steps. His corps
passed throng'? Winchester on Monday
last, and was followed on Tuesday by. Gen.
Hill's corps.
Both advanCed Northwestwardly from
Winchester toWards the Potomac. Mar
tinsburg was occupied by Gen. Hampden's
cavalry, and tl/eir scouts were thrown out
in this direction until they encountered
our pickets.
The main body of the enemy, however,
passed on, oct..upying all the roads West
and North from Winchester, as tar as Big
Cacapon bride, on the Northwestern. P
Pike, and fro n ughtown to Bath and
t
'Hancock. Th . advance was at these lat
ter points on ridgy, whilst their camps
extended all t way back to Winchester.
Jackson's headquarters were understood
to be near Bulcer Hill, half way between
Martinsburg a d Minchester. But a small
party of cavalry were at Martinsburg on
Saturday. I
On Saturday' Jackson made no move
meat. We halve reports to-day that they
have crossed ir4o Maryland, bat they can
not be traced to any authentic source.
of Jackson leaves it doubt
t movement may be. Ap
.oking westward, hut he is
.ition to cross the Potomac
'nt
where Stuart crossed on
raid. The river •is still
erous points, thotigh higher
e two weeks ago.
The position
ful what his ne ,
parently he is
equally in a po:
at the same pci
his celebrated
fordable at nun
than it was,49
Movements
Jackson's
signed to with
the Potomac
but in that I t
preparations m
vi lopment of t
not do to say t
romp manifestal
,ovement is no doubt de
rawl a part of the Army of
rom its present position.
hiuk it will fail. Of the
king to meet this new di—
le rebel campaign, it will
I inch. There is. however,
itivris that are full of ruin
irprise •'Old Stonewall . ' it
dvanee far from his pr,,,
tee, and may s
he ventures to
cut position.
• Atlitirs 'were. quiet yesterday, both a'
Frederick and, Hagerstown, and trough
there were apprehensione at the tatter
place that the rebels were coining that way,
there was nothing like a panic. Ilauy of
their horses an cattle into
Notwithstan jug the etfortm of the Abo•
litionista the truth will sometimes get
into their
own organs. An army curry:l
-lan:de% of the Tribune writes,: 4 r
Yr.dir the 'Tribune C9rmip..tlent.
111. A U. r l AIITI:Rs EN. FR
Warrentown, IVa., Nov. 11, 1 ,, .L I
To all who witnessed the farewell nl
;en. M,Clellan to his army, this day will
be one long to he remembered. Had a
stranger, entireb ignorant of the history
of this rebellion, and the many conflicting
questions of policy which have enteral
into the conduct of .the war for its sup
pression, rode his horse along the lines of
the Army of the Potomac as it was drawn
out this morning from New Baltimore to
Warrenton ; he instantly would 'have said
that!i the commander of this vast fore,-
must have achieVed some brilliant victory,
and was receiving the thanks of his sol
diers for having kkillfully conducted then,
to it. *4 .
. 4
As McClellan passed from one corps to
the other, battery after battery belched
forth its salute... Strain after strain of
martial music finated off the hills, where
the long line 01l infantry were drawn up,
and cheers uponn, cheers repeated, and re
repeated, accompanied by swinging of
caps and tossing of hats, and every demon
stration of approbatidn possible to con
ceive of was manifested all along the line
of the army.
A few regiments of regulars stood in
dumb silence, not because they were nut
willing to cheer 'for McClellan, but be
cause they had 'been led by their officers
i i
to believe that fhe was removed they
woul
their arms, or, in other words, to mutiny,
be instru Led by them to lay down
and had 'been d sappointed, not having
received such or ers. No oce who saw
the ovation coul4 doubt McClellan's pop
ularity with the common soldiers. ‘
-
A Mistake—The Censor Ovei. the
Press Not Vigilant Enough.
The correspondent of the New York
Post is indignant that a dispatch came
over the wires Sun ay night to the Herald,
giving an account f the leave taking of
General McClellai from the army. We
quote :
"The fact was tht
censor was absent,' i.
upon a fresh hand l —)
The animus of they
mt on Sunday night the
and his duties devolved
1-hence the mistake.—
!dispatch was fully ap
epartment, and it will
or similar attempts to
he future."
reciated at the II
e on the look-out
bment trouble in t
RI ED.
On Tuesday event
of the bride's father,
L. It. McAboy, D.D k L
to Miss LIDA J. A 1
Allegheny county.
Oat. 21st, at the residence
r r . 8. H . Allen, by the key.
%T i n () a l l y AoplllaillelrsßtSoOwNn:
LIQUID STOVE
POLISH,
SUPERIOR T.
ALL OTHERS
It needs no mixing.
It has no smell what:
It produces no dirt o
It preserves from rus
It produces a lot bloc?
It stands the most int.
It requires very Little
1
For bale by
IMON JOHNSTON,
not 5 corner Smith t eld and Fourth streets.
WALL, PAEE ' , CHEAP - -BOTII
French and Am -rican, will be sold with
out advance in price un it New Year's at the old
ttand, 87 Wood street. b • •
W. P. HARSIIALL.
nols
IQ- Rags 'minted
NEW BRIGHTON BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE—Two [valuable building lots
'Pleasant's , eitnate each having a front of V feet
on Mercer street. by 90 deep;' are near the Rail
road and upper Bridge. I Price low. Amy to
4. C ; THBERT &SONS.
nol7 51 Market.street.
First Edition.
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAP
Arrivals from Havana
REBEL STEAMERS' CAPTURED
French Man-of-War Wrecked
Lalest News from New Orleans
RAISING U. S. WAR rESSRL
EIRE IN ROSTON
Death of Rtar Admiral Lavallette
ttc., 41 C.,
Ni w Yoak, Nov. 19.—The steamer Rio
Rio, from Bavaria on the 12th inst., ar
'lived at this port this morning. The
grand ball at the palace, which took place
on the Uth inst., was attended by Admiral
Wilkes, Consul Shufeldt and others.
The United Stales gunboat Waehusett
left Havana on the morning of the 12th
inst.
The Santiago arrived on the same day
The United States steamship Kensing
ton, which hud arrived at Key We re•
ports the capture of the rebel steamer
Arizona. South of Mobile. She was laden
with clothing, arms and ammunition:
The steamers Carolina and Hawkins,
from Havana fur the South, with arms,
ammunition, medicines, &e., had also
been captured. Seven small vessels laden
with cotton had arrived at Havana.
The same steamer also furnishes adv;-
ces from Vera true to the. Ist iuet. No
further engagement had taken place be•
tween the French and Mexicans. The
latter were endeavoring to place Puebla in
a proper state of defence.
Several vessels were wrecked in a re•
cent gale, including a French man-of-war
and the American barks Sheriden and
Justice Stery and the schooner Mary Em
ma. Several lives woe lost.
Sickness continues to trouble the Frenc
fleet.
Gen. A linonte, tailing to receive the
Continued protection of the French, will
leave the country. .
NEW YORK, Nov. Bt.— The steamer l'u
tomac, from New I trleanson the 7th inst.,
arrived at this port this morning. The
United States frigate Hartford and gun
boat Itiehmouil hlld arrived at New II
leans. The ship John Henry, of Bath,
Maine, had been run ashore on South
west Pass 111 prevent her from sinking.
A unto named Ellis. the keeper of a race
track, had been tarred and feathered, the
mob charging him with abolitionism
Several arrests of the ringleaders in the
affair had been made.
, Ihe parties win. committed the robbery
00ftate hundred thousand dollars worth of
l'fidireity have been arrested, and moat of
!lie property recovered,
Ninety geven r/IST were heard before
the Provo-t. Count ol New u r l eans on
the 7th Lieut. Win. Green, for
of the Ihe•t‘qi pre,-, holding the
(burl.
The I the fr
Norfoll, N a . dated the I:tit
Tie work ot .hutil.en war
Tessel:i the rnalent 14 rapidly ah,l
SIICCOA•fuIIy progres,itig. A few dap,
moue the frigate 'hited Statem wan raised,
pumped out, and towed tuosport Navy
Yard by the contraetor, M. ThutunA F.
Wells, 4.1 lt,n4tcw. A large fume 01 divers
r ti ew ri v d upoll
wise the sloop•uf war Cuttawrland and
frigate Congress, au u k at the entrance ul
James river. 4 )peratioli4 are ill procrt•ss
lur raising the lane of batCe ships I !eta
ware and Columbus, whirl are expc,ted
to be raised whole, and madt• again avail
able for service.
Ad‘ices 1 . 1.)111 NII,OIIII, N. the 714
'4131 , . 01.0 th.. re iwl st.•ainer Kato, roll
\V C.!1,111,!1..1., N“rth Car. , lllla, th,
'ill Ow I I , v.Oll a c.iton
ItlisroN, Nov. Norway Iroi
Works, of South floston, with all its valu
able machinery and a large amount o
lock, was destroyed by lire this morning
lire hundred and thirty workmen ar
brown out of employment by this disaster
Pllll_ll , ll.l'll/ 1, Nov. H.—Rear Admire
Ale A F. I.l.tvallrue, I S. N., died la:,
vening, ugt'd sevonty•!hree.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Los" l'rleue.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
APOTIIECARIES,'
CYJRNER PU tIRTII & MARKET STREETS
u 11.
Drugs Lend, ('ream Tartar
Medicines, Paints, Nuking Soda,
Pernstuery Dye Stains, Eng.Mtstatard,
ilbensicals, Spice*, Oil*,
ste., ate., dna.
.ID- Physicians Proscriptions accurately com
pounded at all hours.
Pure Winos and Liquors, for medicinal use
only. lei!-to
- '
OATS! OATS!! OATS!!!
IVARMERS AND GRAIN DEALERS
take notice.
Orvio QUARTGIIII,OI . IIII, U. S. A .
Pittsburah, October 14th, I aa2.
The undersigned deeures to purchase several
thousand bushels of good, sound. merchantable
Oats, to he delivered at the Public Forage Howse:
payment made uu detivery. Wain sacks will be
furnished uu application at this office.
A. MuNTOOMERY,
and Quartermaster.
U. S. Army.
J. H. CASIDAY.
Note, Stock, Draft, Bund and Mort
gage, Beal E,date and
ehandiae Broker.
OFFICE, ROOM No. 12 BURKE'S BUILDING
FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Desirable . Mill properly Red,flher Neel Fsta!e
tii . ilin . liiii;” * .t - n - t .- 4:16 . 0,000 for sale low
SUBSTITUTES FOR THE A ItII
Furnished by J. If. CASIDAI,
nol7 Burke's Building 4th et. near Market
STEEL BELT CLASPS—A CHOICE
lot of these de,irable
Belt Clasps of Steel Brilliants,
direct from importers. Received and for sale by
EATION, M ACHATM & CO.,
N o . 17 Fifth street.
j ITNT. RECEIVED BY EXPRESS AT
D ORLAND'S,
S,y 3f Rim STREET.
LaCes, Misses and Childrens Balmoral Boots,
Army Gaiters, Bums, Mon's,. Boy's and Youths
Boots and Brogans Call and examina at
JUN, IL BORLAND'S,
Cheap Cash St,re, No. OS Market 'street. sec
ond door from Fifth. lnolfd
BALMORAL SKIRTS
1,000 BALMORAL SKIRTS
in bright and beautiful colors. Merchants and
dealers supplied in quantity,
EATON. MACRIIM & CO.,
,No. 17 Fifth street.
WESTERN I AND FOR SALE—FOR
TY acres in 'Washington county. Illinois,
the Northwest quarter of Northeast quarter of
section 3t, Township No, 2. South range, No, 2,
West. Al 0 320 acres in Ripley county. Missouri,
North half of seetion No 11. township No. 25,
North of range No, 1, West from principal meri
dian, Apply to
Ei. CIITH 13 KR'f & SONS,
Commercial Blokeri.
61 Market street.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
.om. LECTURE AT %TIE IRON CITY
COLLEGE. corner of Penn and St. Clair
streets. 7 hursday morning at 11 A. r.
SPECIAL PARTNERSHIPS.
Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
FOUNDED IN IS4O.
Incorporated by Li.girintlye Charter.
Being the unto COM MERCT A L COLLEGE in - tire
l'oiran conducted by a
PRACTICAL_
MERCHANT.
OVER SIX THOUSAND STUDENTS
I lave been educated in the Principles and Prac
tice-of all the details of a Invines education from
DUFF'S system of
er ea utile Book-Keeping
&c., dee
Awarded four Silver Medals and the 'aanctiOn
of the highest M•rcauthu Au.horaties in the
country. Also. DUFF'S
Steamboat Rook-Keeping
A perfect system for such hooks and accounts
Also. DUFF'S now system ( f
Railroad Book-Keeping.
After the ft.= of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Also, LI 7 FIP.i new system of
Private. Bank Book-Keeping.
The only one in use in the city. The above s stein
of areounts are all taught under the daily F u er -
v ion of the author, and, it is believed, to a de
gree of perfection never attained elsewhere.
I 2 FIRST PIC EMIUMS
for hest Itusine,s and Ornamental Penmanship
awarded our present Penman by the
United States Fair .t Chwinnati in
Ponna Stnte Pairat Wyawing;
Western H'enn'a Fair at Pittsburgh...
and the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland
all of which are exhibited at our ofli.c•e.
Endrs New Engraved School Copy
Fine Cup , '—'•l pages each, 90e per den —the
cheapest Copy Soak in use.
1111.41110,01 and Ornamental Penman
ship.
with new !dates and Feill CS by W. H, DUFF, il
lustrating all the eletnent..4 of the l'etitnal' Art.
tbe most e.,lnidete self-1 nstru, , er knnwu. hhe
gently bound. Crown quarto. I'riee s.a post paid
Harper's Enlarged Edition of Dulnt
Book•l(eepta„
Price 81.50, Sold by Booksellers generally.
For full paitieular: send ter our elegant iiew
rireular pp 8 0 ., and seinple.s of our Penuian • r
Business and e.rustuent .1 IYriting outdo:dug 25e.
to
I'. DUFF at tip Prinelparg
114- Strzuwers will please inquire our reputation
of our city business "men, where we are beet
known. noLaltd.kw
UissoLuTioN—TH E FIRM Of JAS,
%V Ait D I , wagdissolved on the 4th aay
of November, 1Y,62, by the retirement of thorge
C. Rai?. and andre'W - B. Berger, therefrom, The
interest of Reis and Berger tis•es into the Wands
ofJawes Ward, and the business of said urm
Passes into the hands of the remaining members
thereof, who are to settle all debts anicelleet all
don code, and oontinne said butinets, to whom
the patronage of the eld Union H of t. aid firm is
rectum...tided, W ARO,
WM. WAND.
REIS A. BEK4IER.
MEM
1) OZ EN 11 E N' S WOOL. AND
•1111 Women'd Sochm cheap for onAh at Me
Clolland.#,,auction.
ii,„l 01. DIEU' ft, W I DOWN AN D OR
BRAN'S claims for Pensions. B , unty. Pat
Sc., 1-11 the general Got eminent punettuslly at
tended to on !be tuoq reasonable terms at,theot
lice. No. 15t , Wylie street. 6th Ward. Pit share'
Tbs. subsertber has nn runners and ca 3 bo con
gutted in person from 7' o'clock a. in. to sp. to.
ol 'Jo d J.-01ES C. CUMMINGS. eig't.
DOZEN 1.4 DIES' WHITE AND
eivur calorea Hoe, c.cap at :C.C.:4cl-
Aucti.a.
NEW STYLES IN CLOAKS
SIIA \V L ,
W. & D. HUGUS',
X T It A ! !
I:Alti;.llNs
HILL SHOE STO
62 Fifth Street,
Heavy Qraiu Shoes for Boys, 40 Oents
C3ll Ilrel Piakorai,. 7.,1,011
AND ALL On I ER 4;OODS IN PROPORTION
UI I IDRELLAS AND 1100 P Sit it Ha's
at old p. iees at Meek)] latt's A uctionss Fifth
street.
cA001) el DER ALL Tim TEAI,
N-W round' y Lire use of
NEUTRAL SULPHITE OF LIME.
Call and procitro a circular. with directions fur
using it.
The Best and "next Reliable Article.
Put up idbotties sufficient lot one barrel o
Cider. Fur sale at
• JOSEPH FLEMING S,
J OSEPH FLEMING'S.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets,
tisi-Thellighost•price paid in rush for Beeswax
Tar, Turpentine, Carbon Oil and Burning Flu
id at the lowest prices. 0015
00 P Alt I It TS TOR LADIES,
Misses and Children at McClelland's Auc
tion 55 FiPh street.
j EFFUIES ANTIDOTE,
JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE,
JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE,
One of the ni , ,st valuable medicines of the day,
One of the most valuable medicines of the day,
For sale by " JOSEPH FUMING.
For sale by JOSEPII FLEMINtI,
co r
Diamond
and
Maret stree ner of the Diamond d Market street t. .
ilek-The highest price in cash paid for Beeswax
Tar, Turpentine, Carbon Oil, Burning Fluid.
at the lowest prices. nols
MEN ,s SHOES AT 111 eCLELLAND'S
Auction.
LADIES BA.LIIIOICALS,
Lacllce flat morals,
LADIES BALBIORALS,
Atoßocco, KID AND LASTING,
IIiFFENBACIIEWS,
nor; No, 15 Fifth street.
-MEN'S FINE CALF HOOTS CHEAP
at McClelland's auction. 55 Fif h street.
VESISON—THUEE SADDLES VEN
ISUN jaat received and for sale by
JAMES A, FETZER,
nol7 earner Mar ket.and First streets.
IJINCES—U BA RIME.% QUINCES,
v 4 4 , last received and tor, sale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
corner Market and First Streeta.
SDRAWERSAND HOSIERY
at bargains at McClelland's Auction.. 6 Filth
Rooks,
.11 ()ITNI-.1) A l
ALL '►'llls NIONCII
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
FURS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS, IRISH I LIVENS,
CORCRGS, MERINO'S,
Bleached and Unbleached Mnelitu3.
Calico=, Twilled Fianna's, in Bine,Real and Gray.
Plain Sack Fianna's,
All the abcve articles is store and for sale less
than Eastern prices at H, J. LYNCH'S
No 96 Market et., bet, sth and Diamond.
net/
$l5O. PIAN OS. S 150.
lIILTEW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS. IN
ill Rosewood oases, iron frames and over
strung bass, $;50; -with-mouldings, $160; with
mouldings-carved legs and inlaid name b • ard,
'5175.5135, &NO, and upwards: the same, with
pearl keys, $225, 2 0, &o. The above Pianos,
though cp Pan, are very excellent. Second hand
k',l %nos at $5. $4O. V 4) $6O, $75 and $lOO, New
Melodeons from $3O upwards.
MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC.
' We publish hundreds of different pieces of Mu..
sic, a large number being by the first masters in
the musical world. Also, Instruction Books for
nearly all Musical instruments, select Band Su
sie, the Day School Bell, Sunday School Bell,
Sas, 1 and 2, Patriotic Song Book, H arp of Free
dom, &c. Our Catalogue, which is furnished free
as air to ad who send for it contains lists of ali our
varieties of music. with prices attached No la
dy in the o,w/try should be without it, Orders by
mail or express promptly filled, and as fai bfully
executed as though the person ordering were
present. Remit money in a registered letter or
by ex Press. HORACE lIVATERS,Ag't,
1202tc8wd. N 0.481 Broadway, N.
ROLLING MILL FOR LEASE
/111111 E ROLLIN G MILL PROPERTY
_IL at At olio, Armstrong county, on the line o ,
the Western Pennsylvania Railway and Pennsyl
vania, Canal,:will be leased fur a term of years. I
consists of a
Rolling Mill, Nail Factory,
Hoop Mill. Water Power, Coal t rivilege., dwel
ling houses, &e• Its locution in the midst of an
excellent terming district, presents all the advan
tages which cheap provisions and low taxes give
to enterprise and capital for economy of manufac
ture 'For particulars enquire of
GEORGE W. CASS,
no2L) or WM. McCLINTOCK.
CJIMAYSIXTHI STREET PROPERTY
—A two story Brick Dwelling House of six
rooms and large lot of ground fronting on Sixth
Amu, near Smithfield. will be sold at a bargain.
A Ploy to S. CUTHBERT & SONS.
no2O Commercial Brokers. 51 Market St.
131UILDING LOTS FOR SALE, ON
Rebecca street, Web ter st set, Ohio Lane,
Beavers reet, Ohio river, Third street, Bedford
street, Crawford street, Greve street, Mononga
beta tiver, Roberts street, Bellafentina street.
Rwalt street. Mt. Washington and others in \ a.
rious Ice.ttions. S. UUTIIBRRT & St r :NS,
51 Market street.
THE WM. PENN HOUSE
FOR RENT.
E SUBSCRIBER WILL RENT HIS
property and sell his Furniture of that old
establielhAl
WM. PENN HOUSE,
on Penn street, nt ar the canal bridg%
The - house is well situated and near the location
of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central
Itailr,,td, and has a Rood run of custom at the
present time. SALVADOR SLOCU n.
noti;wd
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
Woolen, Woolen, Woolen, Woolen,
COUNTRY FLANNELS
Plain, White and Barred,
PLAIN ciRAY AND TWILLED FLANNELS
do RED do do
.do - YELLOW do do
T.' RE: NCI! LAW NII LS
of all bh 11.1 W both Plain and Bar'd.
COUNTRY BLANKETS,
Homo Made. an 03 rellent article.
L... 111) I EN LONG WOOL N IL% W 1.51
" "
if [SS ES
C 111 ED HENS
W(11 l I.EN I'l.lo DS, beautiful light colors
MEDINOS. ALL COLORS, FROM UP.
Figured De Lains from 25 to 50e,
Woolen Ilrawern Glares. .4e.
All the above good, at a small advance on last
Lessons prices.:
N. 1.1. A heavy article of canvass used for cov
ering fiteamboat Decks
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
71 Market Street.
nol4
ILTE HAVE THIS DAY ANOTHER
• • lot ui those
'EXTRA -FINE BALMORALS
Bees Tripple Sole (Now York make) for
LADLES. MISSES & CHILDREN
Also a largo assortment of
Litdiets Tripple Sole,
LASTING, CONtIRESSANI? LACE GAITERS
Which we aro selling as low as any house in
ho city.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET
ALRY BOOTS
A very superior quality
EXTRA LONG LEGS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
W. E. SCIIMERTZ at CO.,
0
1E NEW PARIS TRIMIIIINR-
Phis beautiful ar'iole, designed for
Dress, Cloak and Mantilla Trimming's
is new offered to the publis. It is also adapted
for BONNET TRIMMINGS, and the Flutes
being all firmly held by a double lineofstaohing.
will not open out. anti can be split in the center
and used either double or single. A full line of
eolors?ust received and for sale at wholesale and
retail by MACIUM do CILYDE.
null 75 Market at,. bet...lth and Diamond
SECOND LOT
OF
SECOND-11AND
PIANOS & MELODEONS,
REAL BARD-AINS,
A ROSEWOOD 6 3 OCTAVE PIANO, round corners, made by Chicketing eons.
a
only 2;4 years Old: very fine instrument $2.00
A Rosewood 6)4 octave Piana same as above 200
Rosewood 0 octave Piano, Chickering.k
Sons, about 4 yrs old, in firstrate condition 185
A Rosewood 6'4 octave Piano made by Scho
maker, Philadelphia, a good ...... 150
A Rosewood 6 octave Piano, iron (mum.
made by a P et,Davis &Co .in good order 140
A Rwewood:6i.l octave upright Piano. 'nude
by Gilbert, Roston. 125 '
A .Mahogony 0 octave Piano, made by Stod
art .k Co., a very good instrument, 120
A Mabogony 6 octave Piano. N.Y. make 85
A Walnut G octave Piano. Lease 75
A Mahogony G Gamy , ' Piano , Loud-dc Bro. 45
A Mabogony octave . Piano 20
A Mahogany 5 octave Piano 20
A Rosewood 5 octave Piana style Melodeon
ma d e by Macon A Hamlin, as good us new 70
A Rosewood IS octave Piano style Melodeon
made by Cnrhardt 60
A Rosewood 5 octave Pi.rtable Melodeon
made by Carhardt — costll2s 35
For sale by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
SI Wood street
DOZEN UNDEDNIIIRTN AND
• ' , Drawers at MeCleßand's Auction, 55 Fifth
street.
4PPLES-330 BARRELS El
asset's. iutt received and for vale
JAS. A. FETZ ER,
n.. 17 Corner Market and First atreets.
. _ ...._.
.
irl 0 TO'IIieCLELLA NO'S FOR. IRA R-
V. gains in Dresa (lood-. r,ti itw, i f , t.1,:in.1,-,
Boots and Shoes, Lower than ;Ley hue le tr.,w4
LBB2.
WINTER A BRAM GEMENT.
ON AND 4.PTER EONDAY, NOV. 17th.
PINISMANIA CENTRAL 1111110 AD.
EIGHT DAILY TRAINS.
T 11110170.11 NAIL TRAIN
IL loavesth,opassynger Station every morning
except Sunday) at 5,50 am, stopping at all sta
tions, and making direct conneetiong at Bartic
burg for Baltimore and Washington. and for New
York via Philadelphia.
TBROUGR BBPRBSS• TRAIN. leaves
tatty at 4,30 p m. stopping only at_principal eta
uon4 making direct'connection at Harrisburg Icy
Elaltunore and Washlneton end for New York via
tilentown route and Philadelpliia;
TRB PAST LIN 0.• teamea toe station daily.
except Sunday) at 11,20
, p. m.. stopping only at
Principal stations, connect ant 1 1- ...nlalars frr
qaltimom arid Washington, and at Philadelplaa
for New York.
•
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN&
JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION' TRAIN,
leaves ciailyjexcept Sunday) at 2,45 P.m.. s t o p_
Dina rst all stations and running akfar as Cone
mush.
FIRST ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Wall's
Nation leaves daily (except Gunday,) at 6,40 a.m.
SECOND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Per
Nall's station leaves daily. (except Sunday) at
11,40 a. m.
THIRD ACCOMMODATtON TRAIN for
Wall's station loaves daily. (austnt Sunday) at
3,10 p. IL
FOUWII ACCOMMODATION TRATN for
st.ir s dmie% leaves daily. laxeoPt •t
6.00 p. m.
TuE CUUItCU TR&IN -
Loavai Wall's Station at 0.05 m: returning
leaves Pittsburgh 412.50 p ut
RETURNING , TRAIIIIB
ARRAN sl IN FITTSBURII.II AS FOLLOWS:
Baltimore E gorses ............,..12,45 p. ni
Philadelphia Express ...... 1,19 p,
dent Ltho.. ' .. . ...... 1,30 a..m.
Johnstown Accommodation 10,39 a, Ea .
Lat Wall's Station Mtwara odaijea 6,30'c. I t 7 :-
Li Wall's Station Accommodation 8,35,a. in.
id Wall's Station Accommodationl.sl) p, m, lth Wall's Station Mwomniodatine. 5.50 p.
Baltimore Express will arrive with Pldledelphia
Express, at 1.15 ,p.m '
~ on Mondays.
&it'll-tuns tor Blailxville tom Indian,. conned.
Jt Blairsville Intersection with Express and
ohnstown Accommodation East .and Week and
ilso with Local Freight, East and - West.
The Traveling , Publie will had it greatly to their
interest, in going East or West, to travel by the
FREEST VA.NIA RAILROAD, as the -wale
modatioee now °tiered ' , cannot be surpassed tn•
any other route. The Mad Is ballasted. with
done and ILI entirely free from dust. We- can
promise Safety Speed, and Comfort to all mho
nayfavor
vow this Road with their patronage.
A II
oa-Paasangers purchasing tickets In cars will
oa charged ' an xcess according to distance trav
eled in addition to the station rates, except from
cations where the company has no agent.
NOTICE—In case of loss, the Company will
sold themselves responsible for personal baggage
icily, and for an amount not exceeding Slap.
b. B.—An Omnibus Line has been employed
.o convey passengers and baggage to - and from the
blot, at a charge not to exceed 25 cents for each
,igaßenger and baggage.
Yox tact eta apply to
J. EITSWAHT, Atent. '
it the Pecans. it. P.. Passengerthation on Liberty
and Grant streets. nol7
IS tHa. IME - 1 Ir. Z.i3CM.
eITTSBURGIIII. WAYNE &CHICAGO RAILWAY,
TO ALL POINTS IN THS - WE§T,
SOUTH WEST AND NORTH WEST.
WINTER ABXANGE KIM T.
Cotrunenoing Nov. 17th, 1882.
N BIE TO CINCINNATI AN ° quick,
.11. and to Indianapolis. Bt. Louis and Chicago
honer than by any other route.
WESTWARD TRAINS,
fast Line. MIR
ues9oll
Pittsburgh.....l,s3a. tn. 7.10 a. m. 12,50 p. m.
illeghany_....LAo a. m 2,20 a. in. /AMAX la.
isrivea
‘a. In. 5,20 p. in, 8,30 p. in.
Ft. Wayne...24o D. to. 2,25 a. in.
adeaito 8,35 D. in. 8,35 a. In.
lfiJR COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI it ST. LOUIS.
Leaves
entwine 8,45 i m. 7.20 IP. 111- B s so P. re.
Arrival at
Colambna...ll,3o a. la. 10,15 p, m.
Cincinnati- 4,20 0. to. Siele a.m.
Indianapolis.e,SO p.m. 0,.46 a. m.
3t 1ami5.......7,60 a. m 6015 p. m.
All Trains through. to Chicago without change
f 'Cara.
at.it.:--Theiliatr - to'Clacinnatt to the same ea
by Steubenville. Traitu3 on both Roada meet at
Columbtm, and peeeengere all go Into Cinetuna t ti
°gather.
EASTWARD TRAINS
ARRIVE AT PITTSBURGH.
Chicago Express 2,011a.111
Chicago Mail . p.m
Cincinnati and St. Linda Eames 7 .115 P.m
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—Fronk Federal
street Station. Allegheny City.
Leaves Arrive Leave Arrive
Allegheny New Brighton New Brigton Allegheny
9,00 a m 10,40 a m - 15,115 a m 6 ,60 am
e 2,00 m 1.30 pin 6.45 a m 540 am
-4,30 p m 6,20 p m 12.10 p m 2,16 pm
6 ,3 0 P m SOUS P m 3,20 pin 0,30 pns
1141.Tritins are run by Columbus time. which's
12 minutes slower than Pittsburgh time.
1433. licketi good on the accommodation trains
are sold at reduced prices.
The 6,30 p m accommodation train ommeeta at
Kew Brighton with packets for New Castle.
Tdreugh trains connect as follows:
at anon. with stages for New Castle. Mercer,
g oungstown.
. • •
°mine, Ohio, to and from Millershurgh.
Akron. Cuyahoga Palls, etc.
t Mansfield, Ohio. for Mount Vernon Shelby,
Banausky, Toledo, Detroit. oto.
t taco - Gin .e Sor Delaware. Springfield, Columbus.
CincirmatriXenia„ Dayton, Indianapolis, Saint
Louis, Lo4ville, etc.
it Lima, for Sidney. Detroit, Dalton. 'Toledo,
etc.
t t koirWayne. for Peru, Lafayttle. led,, Saint
Lam Quniay, Keokuk St. J aueP
I h end Interne
slate points in Central Indiana and nitllo32. .
At Plymouth for Laporte.
ind at Chicago. with trains for 41 points In Mi
ral. Missouri. lowa, Wisconsin awl Minnesota.
Ncr miller information and through tickets
pats LO. GEORGE PARKIN. Ticket Ag't,
• Union Passenger Station. ' , Warmth.
in& A. Q. CASSUBMiciIa Actatt. Nebeny.
JUAN H. JERVLS General Superintendent.
*M. P. SHINII. General Pans Agent
-
IfILEVEILAND PITTAIIIIIRCIII AND
WHEMllliiiii RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT •
On end altar MONDAY. NOV. 1715, set 62,
(rains will leave the Depot of the really spla
Railroad. in Pittsburgh. as follows :
PI BURGIL_COLUMBUS - CINCINNATI -ART LINE. VIA STEITHIth v sada.
,
.se es z tusinngh— I 1,50 a. m, /6.541, 1 ,... m ,
do Steubenville- I 4,00 ' 1400
da Newark. .... 9,50 " 10,15 "
do Columbus 11 .10 " 1 1.46 "
it rl'i eiliCinelnasti 4.20 p.m. 6,40 a n.
• St. Louis 7,50 a. m. 1446 pm .
No change of cars between Pittsburgh and Cin
sirmati.
Splendid Bleeping CVO attaehed to ail night
wainn.
PrIEBUR4I.II
AN WHEELING ram
.--
intalag ,i
Pittsburgh .1,00 a m 0,10 aln i
,12,50 p in
Wellsville 3,00 " 3,14 " 3 , 0 5
itenbenville...4,oo " 9 , 16 "' 'l4OO "
Wheeling 1,54 .. 10,23 " 4.53 "
knives •-I •
Repair 15,06 " 10,40 ".
5,05 "
Connecting at Wheeling with Eallim ore and Ohio
Railroad, and at Bellair with Contra' Ohio
Railroad for Zanesville. Lancaster, Circleville,
Columbus and Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Saint
I oafs and point') west.
PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND LINE.
&stag Pittsburgh.— 1.00 a. nt. 12,50 p. m,
do . Wellsville 446 " 3,00
do Bevant......- ... 6,10 " 4,14 "
do Aniline .... . -.... 6 ,43 " I 4,40 "
do Hudson ...- 8,00 ' i 5,42 "- -
Arrives Cleveland ...... 9.15 " I 0,30 "
(
° echng at_ Bay ard with Tascarawas branch
for N ew and @anal Dover; at Alli
ance with Pittsburgh,Fort Wayne and 'Chicago
Relined at Hudson. with. Cleveland. Zanesville
and Cincinnati It R for Akron. Cuyahoga Palle
and liiilleiraburg.and at Cleveland with Id and 2
Rlt for Erie, Dunkirk. and Buffalo. with CA T
it R. for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago and the north.
nevi
:i4ellaville Accommodation leaves at 4,00 p.m.
Returning Trains arrive at 2,20 a m. 9,15 a
n. 3,25 and B,oop in.
bbrougn tiokets to all prominent points hi - the
lest, southwest, north or northwest, can be pro
mred at the Liberty street depot., Pittsburgh.
JOHN STEWART. Ticket Agent.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM STEWART,Agont.
&t the Company's ..fßoe in Freight Station. Penn
I rest
n'
- - --- no
BAGS I BAGS X i BAGIOI !I
21,000 Seamless Bags;
6,000 Gunny Bags l
1,000 Bowbey Sacks;
2 500 Large Heavy Linen .
5,000 Army Oats and Corn Sacks ;
MO Salt - qacks-_ For sale b_
HITCHCOCK, MoCRERRY it CO..
sel2-3mis 131 Second street.
F
31 FIFTH STREET
OR SALE—TILE FIRST CLASS
Dwelling houses, Nes. 43(L 428 and .ttt.lob
city street, Fifth Ward near O'Hara street. The
building ad,icaning:'(formerly known as Bays.
Painter's flit Mill) with throe (3) tenements in She
rear, will be sold, except the brick, to the high
est-bidder, Terms as may he agreed neon. An
ply at "The Dime Saving's Institution" to
n015;3t D. 11. MeK.I.N.LBY.
EATL110.4.3)4
188 - 2,
TO RAW YOUR. ...—........... 111351,80
PHILADELPHIAIO,3O
BALTIItORE 10,00
LA NCASThR 11,0
11ARRISBUttt,1 ..... 700 •
sirEaggage checked toil!! stations on the Penn
r lvanie Railroad. and to Philadelphia, Bate,
ore and New York.