DrAi Lit post. • ....,. vv... *. 4,-, ? .,-,. 0Wk....A1 i . ...4--„:1-, 7 : 11 The Union am it was* The Constitution as it Ls! Betiding mattAeron every page. WURDAY MORNING, NOV. 22 ;}PARSON BBOWNLOW. Aitiongthe many noisy and transparent del'agogues who, at the present juncture of tier Nation's suffering, keep themselves upeil the surface like drift upon the ocean, Parson Brownlow occupies a most note ition Had he been of the sligl4est possible danger to the rebels in EaritTenzessee,- they could have disposed of 'hipi khundied times; but being merely a notorious and extravagant declaimer of BillAgsgate and profanity, they permitted .hira tf-0 pass their confines, apparently to inflict him upon the People of the North. Lik,4l many other "patriots" of thePar sonti] cast, his chief object is to make his patriotism pay. When he first came North he his way very carefully, contented merely to show himself and exhibit his scars; .preparatory to the issuing of his boiot wood-cuts illustrating his suffer- Inge 4ri the Union cause. When he had made; the most out of his publication— s4oloo being the first instalment—he emi+nced delivering lectures to ! "en courage_ enlistments," in which he invaria blyrhnted at the "disloyalty" of certain parties in the free States. After a while thelParson advanced a little, and found ont;7o Forney's infinite gratification, that the !Democracy of the North were not muclOictter than the rebels of the South. The(( fighting Parson had then, from the mos disgusting and profane advocate of the i'diviriity of slavery," advanced to full' bloWri. Abolitionism, and away he was sent to the North-western States to speak in ftor of the election of the radical candidates. He commenced in Michigan and [ wound up in Illinois, from which State he wrote to his pet organ, the Philadelphia Pres?) that the Democrats out there were all ‘l,Breekenridgers." Tnis he had the impudence to write of the triendp of Douglas in Illinois, who proved at thallate election to be in a majority of twents , thousand in the State. This pa triot; Brownlow, ha ving exhibited his scars to seine purpose, and having lent himself to theinses of the abolitionists in the late electiiiins, is now making his way back to Tenr4easee, and he writes another epistle, peremptorily demanding from the govern- ment immediate advance of our forces upon ;East Tennessee. He now talks to the kwers that be in a tomes disrespect ful ahithat of a Breckinridge traitor. In a letter written at Cincinnati on the 1.1th.1 iust.4and published in the Press of the 18th, the belligerent Parson has the te merit,: to say : • "With nearly one million of men in the field, "and in camps of instruction, I now ask the President, his 'Secretary of War, and lain generals in command, if they are going $o try to take East Tennessee? Will theyltheet the expectations of the country or will they play the fool, as they have been doingiLfor the last twelve months? Will they prosecute the war, or will they lie in compels° as to give contractors and swind lers a :chance to make more money 7" ThWlParson, having "lined his sleeve" by the publication of his book of wood cutodiklustrative of his sufferings while in KnOxiqlle, besides receiving • something handiAme for his labors in hehalf of Abo lition* is now about to open on the Ad miniraiation, in Order to ingratiate himself again:into the affections of the slavehold ers ceT • enne.see He is on the right tack ;!'!and, inasmuch as he succeeded so nicely, =in gammoning our section out of a fortune we trust that he may be equally successful in his efforts to enjoy it in , peace, in his loved home in Eastern Ten. nesseea Paisep Brownlow is a striking type of a class semen who, like Forney and Dickin son, can pass from the advocacy of one set. of. ;extreme opinions to their opposite with strange facility and audacity. A few yearslago, in public debate with an abo lition*in Philadelphia, he advocated, for several }:days, the Bible doctrine of the "divinity of slavery;" now he looks upon it with4parent indifference; but wherche gets hadir to Tennessee, he will return to the advocacy of his "divine institution" with all'his former vehemence and ruffian rhetoriej To give our readers a small spepimet of his kyle, we select the follow. ing paragraph from an article of the Par son's, criinmenting upon the Chicago Con ventioziilvhich nominated Mr. Lincoln: " Thi4ileck Republicans at Chicago, after a stormy session, some fighting and much Anse of each other, have, in the Imidst of:liquor and much hard swearing, _nominated Abe Lincoln, the Illinois Abo litionist; who was supported by Buchanan's administration, eighteen months ago, for the Senate, in opposition to Douglas. On the ticket , with this administration pet, is Senotoil Hamlin of Maine, an Abolitionist of the Ohn'Brown-Helper school—a man who, fci4iiinincl, manners, morals, featttreS mouth;itiOse, dark skin and wooly head , would in the South for a negro l" p Demo' , rratio Vote for President. lied diere been a Presidential election this fall; ithe States which went Democratic would hive chosen a Democratic Presi dent, aillithey have a large majority of this elebtUral votes of the loyal States. The count would have stood thus : ~!! DEMOCRATIC. ABOLITION. New York - - - 33 PennsylN!ania - • 26 Ohio :-41, , - - 21 Indiana 1 :I • - • 13 Illinois!' :- - - - 16 Connectic, ut - • 6 New Jerky - • . 7 _ Delaware - - - 1 Maine .. 1 - • - 7 Maesachnietts - - --13 , Yermontli - • - 5 Rhode Teland • - 4 lowa !ill - - 8 Michigan II • - 8 Oregon !1. . . ____, 8 California)l • - 5 New Han!' shire - • 5 KallBl3B ,11 - • - - 3 irnmesota - - . 4 I! Tad - - • 123 65 Democratic majority, without the bor der slave,Rtates, 58. These latter would increase; the majority. Of the 123 Demo cratic elietoral votes, all. bat three were given to•president Lincoln in 1860. Was there ever', apolitical revolution in so short a to I' 41 UNION DEMONSTRATION AT MEMPHIS. A friend, now in Alemphiii; sends us a copy of the : Bulletin, of that city, of the lUh instant,' containing ,khe proceedings of an immense Union demonstration which took place there , the day previous. The gathering was one of the largest ever seen in Memphis, requiring six columns of the Bulletin to contain its proceedings. That paper remarks: " To the joy of the Union-loving por tion of the population of Memphis, yester day morning broke cloudless and fine, only the smoky haze telling of the presence of Indian slimmer, with its soft, genial at mosphere dimmed the brightness and tempered the heat of the sun. A day more favorable for the occasion of the first Union demoostration on a large scale, since the days of secession in Tennessee, could not have been desired. At an early hour a crowd began to accumulate in front of the Council Ball, and in various parts of the city the proud insignia of the Stars and Stripes was flung triumphantly to the morning breeze." Among the multitude of banners which decorated the procession, were some bear ing the following inscriptions: "The Old Flag, with not a Single Star Erased." "Our Government as it is, uniting Repub lican Freedom with National Strength." "Andrew Johnson, Tennessee's Noblest Son." "The Reign of Terror of the Safety Committee Passed Forever." "The last Ditch—let it be the Gulf of Mexico." "Be True to Our Country and Fear Not." "The Mississippi Can Never Secede from the Ohio." "Omnipotence is with us, who shall be against us." "The Federal Union Must Be Preserved." "Give us still the Government of our Fathers." "Our Voice ,is for Peace, but with the Union." "The Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave." "This unholy Rebellion, may it speedily be put.down." "Our Country, may she always be right, but right or wrong, our Country." "Uni ted we stand divided we fall." "The United States has one Constitution, one History; let her know one Destiny." "Tennessee was forced out; she returns willingly." "The Preservation of the Federal Government, in its whole Consti tutional vigor, is the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad." "Union is prosperity and happiness, Se cession is ruin." "Tennessee's Star shall never be blotted from the Old Flag." • Among the speakers was Gen. Sherman, who in the course of his remarks said : "In those streets, where a few months ago the voice of rebellion was heard, the flag of the United States had once more been proudly carried amid the plaudits of the multitude assembled to do it honor.— Enemies of the great and good cause they all loved - represented that the Federal arms came here as dictators, to tyrannize over the people, to steal their negroes and desolate their homes he would simply say of all that it was not true. The army came to aid, not to ruin, to restor e , not to destroy." Notwithstanding the anxiety of our Southern traitdrs and Northern Abolition ists to convince the country that there is no Union feeling of any consequence in the South, this tremendous display of loyalty exhibits itself in the fourth city of the South. There LS no mistaking the feeling of o majority of the people of the home of Jackson. They are for the Union, and wten our forces drive the rebels from the Eastern portion of the State, she will be as safe for the old flag as are Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland.— They will never consent to the usurpatiOn which claims The taut that holds the bones of Washington ; Where Jacks n f .ttht. and Mario. bled. And the battles of the be ave were won. CORRECTION Under the caption of "How Sick Sol diers are treated," the Harrisburg Pa!riot and Union, of yesterday, contains a lengthy communication, over the signature of J. B. McCormick, severely censuring several persons connected with the service for alleged neglect of his brother, a soldier in company F, 9th Regiment, while he was sick, and who has recently died. Among those thus censured is Capt. Dick, of Meadville, in this State. We are au thorized to state, upon good authority, that, at the time to which Mr. McCormick al ludes, Capt. Dick was not in command of his eompany at all, having been compelled to take charge of the regiment. This will explain McCormick's mistake. He has con founded Capt. Dick with some one else, and hence his injustice to that officer. Capt. Dick, we are assured, is not only a gallant officer, but a kind hearted gentle man. The National Convention It appears that we are not to be depriv ed of the amusement promised of a Grand Convention hereafter all, the Gazette said so the contrary. The half dozen who met the other evening in a house now used as a kind of a "lock up" for deserters; strag glers, 4:c., have made an improvement by putting it off until after the Ist of Janu ary, so that their "colored brethren" who will be made free by Lincoln's proclama tion will have a chance to p articipate.— They should also have amended the origi nal call so that it would include Africa, as the people of that continent are so much I interested in one of the objects these "callers" wish to attain, via : Abolition —the other (political advancement,) of course they would have nothing to do with. As Hayti is included in the "New World" it would be unjust to leave out the other negroes, especially, when the "call" is intended to be so comprehensive. If the convention be largely attended, it will be by persons outside of this neighborhood, for it is doubtful if these same influential men could entice enough into it to make a respectable barn-raising. le` The Logan (0.) Gazette gets off some excellent hits. In a late number is a cut of a pole with a copperhead snake wound round it, and underneath is the fol- lowing : Question, • Copperhead ! Copperhead . ! where are you going Ammer, I'm climbing this pole to hear tho cocks crowing, Question. Copperhead I Copperhead! what do you soo I Ammer. Butternuts I Butternuts I as thick as can be I Gem Burnside A correspondent of the National Intelli• gencer states that General .Builiside was born in Liberty, Indiana, of Scottish pa rents, his father being something of the Davie Deane school,. but wanting its moroseness and sectarian bitterness. He inherits much of the deep-rooted religious conviction, caution and determination so eminently peculiar to the "sons of SCO. THE WAR I ''' ...,- Gen. Sigel at tTett7ieville—Union c l Cavalry Still at Lee sburg-- Stonewall Ja kwon -7.kiridricnt Anal& Creek, Ike. We have nothing] portance from Gen. yond a confirmation yesterday. We au extracts of interest Th following diep ngton star: FAIRFAX STATION, Nov. 19. I bear that yeste,day the main body of Gen. Sigel's comm: Id took a position for the time being ran:ing from Centreville to the Ball Run ba tle ground, including the latter within t eir lines; the General himself being now :t Centreville. There has been, however, no sign of the enemy this side of Thoro ghfare Gap that I can hear of. Sigel's movement in this direc- tion, therefore, kia.= been, doubtless, in connection and co cert with the move ments of Burnside': army. From Leesbnr yet in Oeen' The Star has ale. LEES, We still hold th cavalry, though, i movements of the and anticipated mo . 1 corps, I shall notl moment if orders r All has been quiet for some time pas, cavalry force men also about one hu army stragglers, fr. meats, who should to Washington, and to their several co Stone*: Jackson. Fro the Star. The latest information from Harper's Ferry represents Stonewall Jackson as fall ing back. This' means that he is hasten ing to join Lee's main army with his corn mend, we take it, Qs was anticipated in yesterday's ,Star. IHowever, whether he is doing so or not,lwe feel very sure that he will hardly ventdre an attempt to make a serious raid in this direction or in that of Maryland, becaOse he most know that there are ample Udion troops in both to meet him promptlyland successfully. The fact that his late movements have been so long shrouded in mystery proves, to our comprehension at least, that his force is muc a lees than is generaliy thought with in our lines. The force of Sigel, Gener al Heintzleman's command, and thetroops at Harper's Ferry land elsewhere on the Upper Potomac, are so disposed and so kept in readiness for a movement in any direction his possible movements may ren der necessary, as that the good people of Maryland, who have been anticipating his disagreeable presence among them, may dismisstheir current fears, we - ure them. Affairs sit Annie CreekL•The Con dition of Affairs Along the Line. I Dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.) Nov ENt Balt 17. As we have already announced, the evacuation tri Warrenton and adjacent points by the army of the Potomac was first commenced on Saturday morning, and by this morning was eutirely completed, the grand army being On its route to Freder ickeburg. Ihe advance consists of Gen. Sumner's corps, and this morning Generals Hook er's and Porterls (now Butterfield's 1 corps left Warren* Junction and joined the main body ofi the army already ad vancing. Last evening a number of trains of cars, containing a large quantity of government stores, which were not immediately needed by the army, left Warrenton Junction at eight o'clook, and/ after collecting other matters along tho 1 ne, arrived this morn ing at Aleatandtia. ITrains however, were running out as far as Manassas this morn ing, for the purpose of collecting stores at that and intermediate points. Thus it will be seen that the movement of our a...my is a geieral one, and that all military operation are to be removed to that section of Viri,tnia previously alluded to. As already repored, there ,are no rebel forces in the vicinit • of Aquiti Creek. The railroad at this point., connecting with Fredericksburg, sotne fifteen miles distant, is sadly in need of 'epairs be fore military stores can be transorted over it. Within some seventy-two ours, however, there I is no doubt but a •orps of engineers will place the road in g od repair. I As yet, none of he bridges along the line of railroad between Manassas Junc tion and Warrenton Junction have been destroyed, although ;there is but little doubt but such a course will be pursued some time during to-day tw to-morrow. From Gen.' Cox's Army, The statement that Gen. Cox was ad- Yenning on Staunto , across the Virginia mountains, turns o t to have a bassi of truth. It was Gen., Milroy, however, who headed the expedition. A dispatch to the CinCinnati Commerc' at, dated Huttonsville,• says: "The expedition of Gen. Milroy to Huntersville, Mcnterey and Franklin through the countie of Pocahontas, Bath, Highland and Pendleton, has been entirely successful. He captured Maj. Wm. Har ness, Capt. Evans,t apt. Bogs, the noto rious Carter and atm, t forty-five prisonersi also, about twenty- five horses and seventy head of cattle. Th's region is now clear of rebel guerrillas. i The small-pox is ra ging at Staunton band the surrounding country. Gen. MiliJoy did not lose a single man. These places are on the road to and not far from Staunton, Eastern Virginia." For the Poet. . A Crisis Approa, hing in Prussia Prussia is in peril lof a revolution. In v / Berlin the people ar highly incensed, and the unconstitutional conduct of the sov ereign is discussed ith' great fury under windows of the pala e. Meetings of the electors have been h Id; but, hitherto they have kept themselve e r within the limits of the law. One of th first acts was to pro pose a. vote of thars to the House of Commons' for the . atriotic spirit with which the representatives resisted the en croachments of the crown. The address has been signed in every part of the city, and the presumption is that the provinces sympathize with this spirted movement in the capital. The neat session will prob ably bring matters I to a crisis.—N. Y. Pose. I The Search fo the Alabama. The 11. S. steam:hip Dacotah. J. P. McKinstry, comman • er, which arrived at New York on Monde , , from a cruise in search of the privat4:r steamer Alabama, ti . has been cruising be een the East ens of Long Liland and Cape Hatteras, in the track of treasure shi s, for twelve days, and has spoken a far: e number of veseels., She will coal immedi: tely and start on an other cruise. CITIzEN The Women the Cause of the Be. sistance to the Draft in Wiscon sin. It is said that the resistance which the draft commissioners of Ozaukee county, i Wisconsin, had to ncouuter, was from the women, not the en. The men look- 1 ed on complacently. To all appearances. they were willing to o ; but the women had no 'notion of letti g them, and; to pre. vent the possibillity . f such a disaster, they made a dead set on the official with clubs, bludgeons, s icks, stones, broke his head, sm hed itc. the draft-box,, and in divers other w ye put the commis gimlets Nora du comba Important Naval Prepare.tions VIBGIIQIA. Probability o r t: an Attack ` on Cita Nton. The NeW‘YorleTciit. is ontewith a dpable• leaded dlaptch-frorriWashingtobs:announc ing ihat,4 great, naval exPedition against Charleston is iearlireadi, and adding: The rebels have been making prepara tions for the attack for several weeks, and, if they are to be believed, will not surren der the city simply because it may be at the mercy of one of our iron-clads. The inhabitants will . he ordered to leave, and the town, if nec essary, will be consigned to flames rather than be surrendered. SO far as I can learn, both the army and navy desire that the rebels should take precise ly this course, feeling that it would be fit and prop , r tliatthis treasonable city should be destroyed. The preparations so far are so perfect that there can be no doubt whatever that one or more iron-clads will succeed in approaching the town, at least within shelling distance. Fears have been expressed that the Navy Department would turn aside from its plans of attack upon the rebel ports because of the alarming reports from England in reference to the rebel iron-clad fleet laid to be constructing there, but Mr. Welles will not delay for a single day any of his projected naval attacks upon rebel towns because of any foreign news recent ly received. The loyal Atlantic cities will be abundantly defended, but none of the iron-clads destined for Charleston will be detained. ly mail Of epenial ins- Burnside's army, be of what we published +join, however, some Ifrom our exchanges. Itch is from the Wash- --Caton Cavalry atlon There. he following 1: UR°, Nov. 18. s town with a force of view of the recent rmy of the Potomac, • ments of Gen. Sigers be surprised at any .ach us to evacuate it. i mmediately around us The work of preparation has been slow, such are its gigantic proportions; but it is believed by our naval authorities here that the results will abundantly justify the means and will compensate for the delays. Those results are almost within reach now, and but a few weeks, perhaps days, will pass away before thrilling news from the Southern coast will startle the whole noun i ry. In addition to the oned above, there are ` dred and forty Union m many different regi be promptly recalled watched from thence mends. ROSECRANS AND CORINTH The great battle of Corinth, fought on the Id and 4th of October, has taken its place in history. Heretofore, hlastern readers, far removed from the scene of conflict, have not comprehended the greatness of the struggle nor the splendor of the victory. But the admiral official report of Major General Rosecrans, which has just appeared, gives so clear and vivid an account of the battle, that even at the end 01 seven weeks from the time, it was fought, we feel inclined to throw up our hats and give three cheers for the Army of the Mississippi and its glorious leader. The battle of Corinth was fought by a reel force of 30,000 .men, against a force of about 20,000. The rebels were the as sailants. They manieuvred for some days, so as to make itusecrans uncertain as to the points where they would attack his lines. But he made his dispositions for any emergency, and whoevor reads the report will see how an intelligent and skilful general prepares to meet an out numbertig fue. The general plan on the first day was to hold the enemy "at arm's length," and when his force became fully developed, to take a position that would give us the use of our batteries and th... - open ground in the vicinity of Corinth.— This was fully carried out, but one day did not end the battle. On the second day, when the whole reb el army under Van Doin, Price and Villi pigue. with part of Breekinridge's force, was drawn up in froni, the plan was mod ified, and its details adjusted to snit the new position. The enemy made the at• tack at an early hour and the fortunes of the morning were various. There were splendid bayonet charges, and there were fierce artillery contests. The rebels, with their superior numbers, fought desperate ly; but the good generalship of Rosecrans and the endurance and the valor of his troops, gave us an advantage superior to that of mere numbers. By noon, the ene my were utterly defeated and driven back to the woods. He had lost 1423 killed, a proportionate number (say 5692) wounded, 2268 prisoners, two pieces of cu-tilery, four teen.stands of colors,. 3300 stand of small arms, 45,000 rounds of ammunition and a quantity of accoutrements. Our loss was but 315 killed, 1818 wounded and 232 pris• oners and missing. The next day our ar my went in pursuit, but at the end of two or three days, if we remember rightly (for it is not mentioned in the report) Rose (-rens was ordered , to desist trom the pur suit, and the remnant of the rebel army escaped. This battle of Corinth, unlike most of those that have ocenrred,resulted in an un disputed victory. The rebelsacknowledged that they were terribly beaten, and that the disaster was likely to compel them to aban don the whole of the region on the East side of the Mississippi. The Command ing-General, Van Dorn, was deprived of his command and disgraced for losing the battle, and in the Congress at Richmond and in all the newspapers of the South, there was bitter lamentation over the de feat. The truth of the report of General Hosecrans, therefore, is not to be dispu• ted. He simply narrates in detail what has been for some time known. But he throws much new light upon the subject. and describes his plans and their execu tion so intelligently that an unmilitary reader can comprehend them. After read ing the report, and seeing how well Rose crans can fight, the public will feel more than ever proud of him and confident of his success in the new department to which he has been assigned.—Evening McClellan's Advice to Burnside. The. Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post relates that Gen. McClellan gave General Burnside a bit of good and generous advice as he was coming away. "Accept of no resignations if any are offered," he said, "for men will do it, inhot blood what they will be sorry for a week after." On Friday evening, Nov. 21st, BLANCHE. daughter of James N. and Anna S. Long.. aged 4 years and 8 months. Funers from her father's residence, No. 201, Rebecca street, Allegheny city, on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attencl. LIQUWIRAVVE POLISH, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. It needs no mixing. It has no smell whatever. It produces no dirt or dust. It preserves from rust. It produqes a jot black polish. It stands the most intense heat. It requires very little labor. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. nols corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. OATS! OATS!! OATS!!! FARTLESS ABB °BAIN DEALEIUS 'take notice. QI7ARTHRXISTEE, U. B. A.. 'll Pittsburgh, October 14th, lgea. The undersigned desires to purchase several thous an d bushels of good. sound. merchantable Oafs, to be delivered at the Public Forage no e ; payment made on delivery. Grain Backs p ill furnished on application at this office. A. MUNTIRthiBRY. Major and Quartermaster. ode, tf U. 8. Army. Note, Stook, Draft, Bond and Bort• OrinOEMollf No. 12 BURBB'S BUILDING. _ - .1P0,711 STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa. Desirable Millproperty and other Real Estate to the amount of $lOO.OOO for sale low. SUBSTITUTES FOB THE .4111111 f Furnishlti J. R. CASIDAT, nol7 B oh Building 4th td. near Markel. DIED J. H. CASIDAY. gage, Real Estate and Her. ehandlee Broker. TO•DAY'B ADM,TISEICENTS NOTICE TOECIECTICPHYSICIANS N.Y 000) ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN with a canitat of two to four hundred dol lars. dolling & GOOD COUNTRY PRACTICE, can hear ofortehy addressing . Box 800 nott2,3t - Pittsburgh P. 0. BOOT' AND SHOES OF ALL HINDS at oelellantra unction. if .ADIEV MOROCCO BA [MORALS JLA at Maeonio llall Auu.ion hu as. GENTS FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS double dole, at Metilellard's. , . SQUIRTS AND DRAWERS AT M'CLEL .laticre Auction. 55 Fifth btreet. SSES !MOROCCO BALMORAL Boots at MoClelland's Auction. CHILDREN'S COPPER TIP SHOES at Masonic nail Auction House. WHITE AND GRAY SHIRTS AND Drawers at I.leolelland's Auction House. AMEN'S COARSE BOOTS AT MASON is Hall Auction House, ON THIRD STREET NEAR WOOD street, a three story brick dwelling house with store room. and PA of ground 20 feet front by 83% deep; could be easily converted into a Ware house: in good location for business purposes. For price and terms apply to B. VIA El BERT & 80N8. Commercial Brokers, n 022 61 Market street. 111\TO. 101 TH tRD STREET FOR, SALE. ill —A three story brick:dwelling with store room and a lot of ground lig feet front by 83 1 Y 2 * feet deep, situate near Woodstreet, in a good location for business purposes; could be easily converted into a warehouse. Price and terms apply to Ei. CLITIiBrAT k SONS, n 022 51 Market tared. la ARLON. STOVE AT AUCTION— Thio, Saturday morning at Il'o'oloek, at the Masonic Hall Anotim House, will bowl_ ,c 1 with out regard to price, one of the celebrated McGreti . or Parlor Stove, nearly new. T. A. McCLELLAND, n02241td Auctioneer. SUPERIOR HAVANA CIGARS I am just in receipt of 30,000 Superior Havana Cigars. Those withing a real good article at the old price should call and examine my stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FLEMING, JOSEPH PL NM ING, corner Market street and the Diamond, corner Market street and the Diamond. Ok.The highest price in carh paid or Beeewas Superior Carbon Oil at 70 cents per gallon. Ter. Tarpentine. Burning Fluid and superior Soda Ash constant's , on hand. no2l ROLLING MILL FOR LEASE. V HE ROLLING MILL PROPERTY at At,ollo. Arinstrong eeunty. on the line of tbo Weet ern Penusylviinot Railway and Pennsyl vania Canal,:will be leased for a term of years. It consists cf a Rolling Mi ll, Nail Factory, Hoop Mill, Water Power. Coal rrivilege•, dwel ling houses. &c. Its location in the midst of an excellent terming district, presents all the advan tagni which cheap provisions and low taxes give to enterprise and capital for economy of mantifac turn. Fur particulars enquire of alit/HOE W. CASA, dr W. McCLINTOCIL $l5O. PIANOS. $l5O. NEW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS., IN , Rosewood cases. ion frames. and over • strung bass, $.5n,• with moulding,. $.60; with moulding curved log, and inlaid name b ard, $175, $lB5, $2151, and upwards : the SUMP. with pearl keys, s22i. 20. &c. The above Pianos. though cpeau are very excellent. Second-hand Pianos at $2 , . $4O, $5O. $6O, $75 and $lOO. New Melodeons from $3O upwards. MUSIC. MUSIC. We publish hundreds of different pieces of Mu sic, a large number being by the first masters in the musical world. Also, lnstruotion Rooks for nearly all musical instruments. ~elect Band lin the Day School Bell. Sudsy School Bell, Nos. 1 and 2. Patriotic Song Book, Harp of Free dom, .Sc, Our Catalogue. which is furnished free as air to all who send for it contains lists of all our varieties of music, with prices attached No la dy in the tymotry should be without it. Orders by mail or express promptly filled, and as fai.hfally executed as though the person ordering were present. Remit money in a registered letter or by express. 110 RACE WATERS, AWL. no4O;•iwdS3mw, No. 481 Isroadway, N. Y. lIEAP SI XTIF STREET PROPERTY V —A two story Brick Dwelling goose of six rooms and large lot of ground fronting on Sixth street. near tinuthfield, will be sold at a bargain. Apply to S. t.,(TTHBBR:r a SONS. nom Commercial Brokers. 51 Market St.. DVISOLUTION—THE FIRM OF SAI I 3, WARD Co) , was dissolved on the 4th nay of November, 18112, by the retirement of tleorge O. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, The interest of Reis and Berger pas,es into the betide of James Ward, and the busineas of said , nrm passes into the hands of the remaining members thereof, who are to settle all debts and collect all demands, and oontiono said business, to whom the patronage of the• old Brien le of - raid firm i/3 recommended, JAMES - WARD, WM. WARD, REIS .k BERGER. nolY;lmd SOl. DIE R' S, WIDOWS AND OR PHAN'S claims for Pensions, 11Junt3c Par are., c n the general Government punctually at tendea To on the tuna rea,onable terms at (bent Bee, No. 15',1 W 3 lie street, dth Ward, Pit sburgh The subscriber hos nn runners and can be con suited in person from o'clock a. in. to sp. rola;lwti JAMES C, CUMMINGS, Ag't. LM'iMMMEMLIj SHAWLS, JUST OPENED AT W. & D. HUGUS*, EXTRA!!! BARuAINS OFFERED AT °WERT HALL SHOE STORE 62 Fifth Street, ALL THIS MONTH Heavy Grain Shoes for Boys, 40 Oenta Women's Calf fled Ba!morals, $l.OO AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION WROAINS FROM AIICTIOR But a few of those bargains in LINLN HAND KERCHIEFS remain unsold. Those who are not yet supplied should do so immediately. Pipe Linen Hemstitched Beadle& at 25e worth 500 • " Tucked too $lOO " " Stitched and Tucked 550 " 125 one or more of the air ve prices till all are sold. EATON, /NACRES' & CO., nols No, II Fifth street. AN ELEGANT LOT OF • PLUSH SLIPPER PATTERNS, Received by Express this day. Now is the time to make selections for the holidays. nols EATON, lIIACRIITI dt CO. WALL VAZEB, CIIEFAP--110171, Wench and American. will be gold with out advance in price until New Year's atthe old gaud. 87 Wood street. by. W. P 4 BILABBILALft. Sir Rasa wanted. 120/4 TO-DAY'S A.Dvairrlio l s - PLAIOKyLAPOEL% • Hain 3 AD PLAIN . FLANNELS ALL 'COLORS, • DRESS, _ GOODS NEW STYLES, SHAWLS AND CLOAKI9, Prints; and G-Inghamoi. *- XIISLINS AND CHECKS; ALL CHEAP FOR C. HANSOM LOVE 41 CO. 74 Market Street. n 9 2IINDRIES.- 75 Frails Fries Almonds; 5 Bales Bord eon: do: 5 - do English Walnuts: 20 Bags Brazil Nuts; ' ( 40 do Cocoa 100 do Term. Pea Nuts; ; 10 Cases cans kardines; 30 do ;4 do, do 10 do lenslish Mustard; • 10 do French do • 20 BoxemPlnms; 35 casks Zante'unrranizq 4i oases Figs: 5 do Prunes in glum 300 boxes No. 1 Fire Cracker's. 100 dozen 4.3-6 andivallen Pickles; 100 do quart Tomato Catsup: 100 no Pepper Saucec 150 do Fresh Tomii:oes in Cans; - 100 do -do Peaches - do Now in store and for sale by- ' • REYBISR & BROS. ; no% No.'s 126 and 128 Wood street. QUOAIL P.. 7 1:X1 bbls B. iefined Sugar; tab do .6, 'do do 15 do standard ern-hed: 15 do .do P‘wdered: 15 do do Granulated: Jest received and Tor sale by RBYMER & BROS, n 022 N 08.126 and 123 Wood street. RAIN'S 300 boxes, HO .half and 100 quarter bezel; new M. It.. Raisins. 100 hox.s and 100 half boxes new layer Raisins: . • 20 Frailaseedles Raisins; 2.5 Kegs do, do . .. 20 boxes Smyrna do Now landing and fur sale by REIMER & BROTHERS, • Nos. i 126 and ISM Wood street GUTS CALF . gm. CUT Lail SllOik Gents Calf High Out Lace Shoes GENTS CALF HIGH CUT LACE SHOES. GOOD CIDER ALL THE YEAR round by the use of bEUTBALSULYHITE OF LIMA Call and procure a circular, with directions for ulsixor it. The Beet and most Reliable Article.'" *R. Put up in bottles sufficient for one barrel Of Cider. For sale at ' • MUSIC. JOSEPH :FLEMING S. JOSEPH 'FLEMING'S. Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets, Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. I_The highest price paid in cash for Beeswix Tar. Turpentine. Carbon Oil and Burning FM id at the lowest prices. ' • no2l', FURS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, Imams GOODS, IRISH , WENS COBURGS, MERINOS, • Blischqd and: . ljubleaChed Muslim Calicos. Twilled Flannels. in Blue, Red and Gni. Plain Sack Flannels. an. All the above artiples in etore and fur sale bumf than &astern prices at H, S. Lirsrears No. 96 Market st.. bet. sth and Diamond. n 020 BILDING LOTS FOR SALE; -ON Rebecca street, Webster at - eet. Ohio Lane, Beaver s•reet, Ohio, river: Third afreet ; Bedford Ftreet. Crawford street.' Grove-etriet, hiononge:- beta liver, Roberts street, Bellafontina street; Ewalt street, Mt. Washinifton and othe7 itict a-• rions locations. S. CUTHBERT dc &SS, no2o • - &1 Market street." THE WM.; PENN ; HOUSE FOR . . RENT. MIRE SINBSCRIBER WILL RiST HIS ii property and soli his Furniture of that old established WM. PENN HOUSE, on Penn street, near the canal bridge. The house is well eitnated and nearthelocation of tho new depot ef-the Pennsylvania Central , Railroad . , and has a geed run of custom ac the p es ti e. SALVADOR Nimkaual.: • ivr iot l i t izos E e7 ms DAY ANOTHER , EXTRA 'FINE .BALMORALS -9 - Ber's Tibiae Sole (New York make) for. LADIES, MISSES ; 4t CHILDREN - Also a large arsortment of, . Ladies Tripplo LASTING. CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS Which we are selling as low s any hone in the city. W. E. SCHBIERT7u & NO. Si PATTIE STREET. nol3 CAVALRY BOOTS, A very superior qualify EXTRA ,LONG LEGS, JUST RECEIVED AT W. E. 1501111.ERTZ & CO:, noI3 7Trrit SE CON D r -01 r sEctimNiwrii PIANOS & MELODEONS, REAL iwgtaAlwe, ABoszwooD 6y4 -047kAl*PIANO‘ . round centers; made OYChiokering & &ins. 0n1y6% Years old;.a , vely - fte , itudnuserst *VOS A Rosewood 6% o ctave mum same as above 200 ftosewood'OMmstapre Piano. Cinokerma& bons, about./ intirstrateconditton LIM .” A 6Ye!cms varlets° made by 80110 maker, p . h.b a d e ip a good Promo 150 A'RamwdOd 6 octave Piano. Iran, fram e. made by Ballet,Daris&Co..in good order 140 A Rosewood 634 octave aswishtfusno. inadE4_ by Gilbert. Boston. A Mahogony 0 octave Piano. made by,B#Kl 7 art & t:o., a very 16)0d biltr ssl e s t. 120 A m a b oson y 6 ootaveTiono,ll:Y.make •'ss : A Walnut Q octave nano. Lase - 75 A mAhogou y 6 octave Piano. Loud &Bro. 45 A m a b ogo ny 536 octave Piano 20 A m a hogony 5 octave Piano 20 A Rosewood 5 octave Plana style Melodeon made by Mason a Hamlin,. as good as new 70 A Rosewood 5 ootavePlano style Mob:demi s made by Carbardt 60 A Rosewood 5 octave P. Amble' Melodeon made by Carhardt7ooste7s - 35 For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR. dos -81. Wood street. JOHN .LITTL4IO, Jr" HO. 106 FOURTH STREET; STOCK AND BILL BROKER priadssory iTotes;t3tock .1.1o11,b; MorSig bought and sold. • DIFFENBACEIEWS. No, fiti Fifth street . . . _,. _ . ._ Art.LIKIVELAND - PITTSBURGH. AND CI W4ZEXIB 4I :IWOL I 4 4I O4 I -•: .- •-. fraittc .- IBRAlvot.,Vszirii• On and alter MCilADAY,Sair...l7tle. 4402, Grains will *dm - the 'Door of the . 1.- assailiiiinla askillvad, in.11141 1 / 1 31104 an loll:12 . 3z. f... - .;41 , 0r -.- PITTEIBURG_IICI_I_I6__' ".• 01NotifITATi 03..T . 11.M3.111A- 31 . 83 1 1011.V55.5.11. , i ... eiiiiiiiinish....- 1 , 3 0 . 12 p. lii. • Co fl_tanbenville- ' &In 4,00 _ : WOO_ de Ni5wirk.11...z...4 12,00. -" C 10,1tV. ';" do Columbna.....- 11,10. " 11,45- Wives Cincinnati - 4,20 ' P.ixt. 3,40 a. m, _ 5 St. 10uhr.i.4.41. 7,50 son. 2selit p la, _., r: • rkatiaiute of OirS between Pittsburgh and Cin . Splendid sleepins itivs ;*hod to 'all night. . 31=1 PITIBBUItOHAND winimitad ws. - - 1 Plt burgh;« 3,00 aAn 4,10 am 1 =Sir : if*: Weusvio' e 3.00 8,14. - 4405-- --- -)tabenvillo...4.oo 't., _9,13, " , 4,02 " Wheelintri.4 . -. 4 .10 'IV 10,23!' . 4,05 " • we. -_,..0,44! ~", 10, 40 ‘," -., 5 ,0 0 ,. CDlniaititut It Sliiiong with Banknon and Ohio -Woad, and at; Ballair with Central Ohio oad for Zanesville.- Lanonakezr artier/11e, 'COlumlins and Clneinnatf. Indianapolis and Saint foals and points wart- • • • - • iirrritelniet AND dim:LAW) Lin. Wei Pitt sb 1,00,a. m. 12,50 p. i n . d o ~wingvwe.:.•.....--1425. - ' 2,04.1 -- do lisTaXl«.+«. , 6,10 " 4,14 ** ~ d o ..., Amano---..:. ^ 2,48 " ~1 0 " do ~ Nad00n.......i.... a,OO ...!. 4_ am ,-,... ArrivlFClevelalll l 7-•-•'PA S -'"' 1 0,30 - , ConeWn4A'Bit i d With -Insestrawits .brinisb: for NrrYnundalpnisi and Canal Dover; a4.Alli 'nee - "with - Pittsburilt,Tort Wane and Mimeo . Railroad at. Sudan, with-Cleveland. Zane/villa , ~. and, Cineinnatlill.A.Tet - Akron. Cturahosa Pails . . sat litillbrilburlSitt' Cleveland with Id nada -.. ilia for Dna, ' k and" Buffalo. witli Cis T - 11. - B k2101,40i. Jl7laikago and. theitorth. ~1 1# ' ' - r ... vo,- • - , -.004,1 1 ti0n leaves at 4 i o o ' _,„ . , , "STENISO • N-141 . 11E.1C - SADDLES \MN '. ISON inst ived and for sale b JAM.II:B aomer IllarketandFint streets' vi Jut mind and for eale ". 11167511:NeEIN __J,AI3. FETZRR I “17 *orate Market sad flat Streets. RAJ Lito-ips. !, 2882. 'INTER 'ARRAII I REM ENT, 17 . 8 . •'14011) ARTKit MONDAY. NOV. 17th. AtiItBIISAITA fIiNTRAIIMAOAD.' EIGHT DAILY TRAINS. r 'NILE THRO;UGH leaves the passenger Station every morning except Sunday) at 5,50 a In, stoppinici at all sta tions. and making direct connections „at 'Harris burg_ farlialtimore' and Washington. and fOr,New York via Phi!adelphia, TII .T 901101 i irintEse'.;:irtAnr - feavei hay at 413 - 0" m, 'stopping only at_principal sta tions,malciag direct c onneotknois Hater fcr Baltimore and Waskorton. and for New York via -Allentown ronteasidirhiladfdphia,', no FAST loaves MaStation`dail y. (except Sundis)at,ll,26 v. !bopping only m prinmpai stations; teruicetint etll,r4iburr for 6altimore and Washington and for. New York. ' • i • ,- Aoceariconlitioit TRAINS. JORNIEITOWN2ACCOMMOIATION TRAIN, eaves da' (except Simla)at 2,46 tp.m.:4oD pths at all stailonS ,rnanimr as far as Cone ' 'FIRST ACCOMIIONAXON TRAINIor WAIN stittiox kostrodallilexoot Bunday 4 ) at 6;4o's. m. `SECOND:'ACCOMMODATION• TRAIN - Wail's station Leaves daily, (exceptJ Oujda) 11,421; au. 17 RD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN W.Ll's-attOlgi. dall7..(azooptllSimday) 11,40f.a. -1 I YOURTH ACCOMMODALTION TRAIN Wall's dation. dbilm (slciepti Sunda Y) 4,410 p. m.• THE CHURCH ,TRAIN 1,1111706 Walls Station at. 8:03; .0: - Tratarnio leases Pittsburgh st 12.40 . • ARRIVE la FITTSBLINGH AS . FOLLOWS: Baltimore p. M Philadelphia =Pres!! p. lb. Pant Line _ a. in. Johnstown:Accommodation ,10 AAA., tat Wall's StationAcoommodationNO‘Xfm. id Wall'a fitation.Acocinuncid_ation..4.LaYin a. Di. id WalrelldtatioMßooo=odafirm..l4,l-40 p. M. ith Wall ' s Station Amommodation.l _15,59 Ballizuoris Express ,nillanivo witbßhidalphia' sap:l4at 1.15.4..m.. - 10ifhlondaSa! ag-Tratua for eßlairsville ana` Indiana, connect it Blairsville - Intsisection with Express and Johnstown Accommodation 'Beat. and Weal, and 1260.. with Local Freight. East and Wed..- • The Travail:lna:than will Sad itgreally tolhein Interest, Lome East or - West, to travel by the PRZINSYLVANIA•BA/L.ROAD. - aLthe &Mem- Modations now offered ;cannot .be ,surpaaeedain any,, other route.:.. The -Read. is- ballasted- with stone; and'. is entirely free Item dust:. We can - promim. Safeti.. Speed. and _Comfort' -tc all who nay favor thdraoad with their Patronage. TO NE ILAAD LP Id s W ;1200 BALTIMORE...— 10010 LANCASTBIL.—... RAO 7,63 iarßaniiiceoheamiltoallirtationice'the Penn vlvsaia Railroad, and to Philadolphia.'/Salti ore and'New York, , airPsasengers purohaaing Millet in cart, will be charged an - excess ‘according to distance trav eled in addition to:the station' rates; except ;gpam nations where the company has no agent NOTICE- In oasis of loss.. the Company,, will ;hold themselvenrestionsibleifof perisonittliaggaire, only, and for an amount not exceeding $lOO. e N. B.—An Omnibus; Line has been employed to convey pastimes andbaggsge to, and from the iepot,. at a charge not to sitosed*oents for each OMB/VW baggage,• , ForAlokilits apply to • - - STEWART, :Akan% At the Penna. Wit. l'assetupw Station on Liberia .snd Grant streetsi-- - nel7 'TlEtar. triginGlikifi l inAClVAGO RAII:WAY, TO:ALLI, , OIItitTt3 IN 'hilt WEST, - SOUTH WES:TAM) _NORTH IN-Eter. • R - 4.EnhaireP.l6Eirt. Ck9nmenail4 Nov. 17ch, /062. 111:11MIC TO :CINGTENATI • and to Indianapolis. St. Louie - and Chicago 4torter than by any other route. - - WBSTWARD TRAINii; - - Nil tine. Pittaburigh-..3,a5a. m. 7,10 m .32,50 p. m a.ru P,20 a. DU 1,00 P. m Arrivla • Creert.line—...B,2o 3.. m. 5,20-p, 8,80 Vflams.-.2,10 P. ra. • - .2,25'a. m. 4 1 ,40 WM: ' 5,35 a. m. its COLUMBUS. CINCINNATI &FM LOUIS. 3rrettlnb: . 8;16 . m. si,ito p. m. !muse at Zoolturant..ll,2o 1445 r zainnatl.. 440 D. m. . , 4%40 a. re. _ - _ ,0,-4C - iir p. - bola a. Louis 7,40 • . 045 p.m • Al] TrainsArdugh to ' Chicago without Ammo • N.B.—The-3*e' ' cuiefinati s ft ilier 7 131 011. both Roads meet at Columbia.ogother..and kareengers.all CO into inn rVAiof Tutus - • • - AREITEL AT .PITTSBURGBL , J,...--: • Shicago ram 3.50 a:10 1 1hiongo Mail... ... p:ni Jinoninati and fit.loonis 1&000111110DATION .TRAINN--Froin',X4feral - street Station. Alliabeiss - • `L4eavinert! N Arrive ' aLrtßa ve AITITO 1 &lg 0 1 B 4 h m N s,lsam nA 6,o h m il2ioo m 1430 p 5.45 a m -8,30 a m 4,30 p at, 6;20 tin 12.10 p . m p 6,30 I) of 8.15 y m 3,20 p m re,so p • 113611111138 sue iiun' by Colcmbula time. which is It minutes dowdethan - Pittsburgh time. 113. - liekots 'goad on the aceommodation trains are ecbi at reduced prices. The 6,30 p m acctunmodedon train connate at; Sew Brighton with packets for New Castle. - Through trains am:moot - as - - &t - with ttagee for New Castle. Meaner. OthISZOWIL it therville.; Ohio. to - and' froni- rkiutersburgh. ! Akron. CuYahOgea r allefito.• . it Id ansfiedd: Owe.' for' metoutiVerhon.Bheirge, tismansity. - Toledp. Detroit. etc. 11110'0M:int. lot Delaware, Einnneeld. Colutlbus. Cincinnati:Xenia: Dayton . In "anandis„ Saint ' LOMB, Louisville. etc. • . It Lima...for ißdnesr.' peignit.;:afiktionaroledo. • it Fort Warne. for_Fant. 'Lafayette. Ind.. Saint Lords; Wild". Keokuk 8t Sosoph and intarnic , dime points in..Cantral Indiana and it Plymouth TarLaporto. L ind CincatO. With trains forall r.ohata Ia Mi t t vaia. Missourt. Inwai-Wirconsbaanot Minnesota. Jor nutter information - and ' thmigh tickets Pr 4.10. SEOB,GRFAIIRIN. Mast Aiet. • A - 1 -AVr iAtSor Pars' SEL B.S .Mr itatten,P )01NB.MEWL1GenaYalhinvaitttastnlhidtouenngyht.,P. SHINN. ti A 4. eartnraltYastantilar Alopt taittiltliVtlitiii 'Sandie at 72010. a in s a siren B 9 oo o3l.. - - - - •- • fib r i a l a t trekete to all Prominent nointa 'in- the went swami*, zuhtifer northereet, oan be Pro am, at 401.1telAt Arad dmot, gittainnwit. •• - - JOHN STEVe r nAT Ticket Anent. 1°r*rt4121" 0117 1 111 8 r &WAIL_ :41m - t. • .41 the Coin:vent An in / * nista. mum" vent stmt._ - • uA6BI BAGIN 11 8A.6116 , _ex 201500 Ea/unless Bags:' • 6,000 Gnarly Bag B ,: 1 1.000 Bowbay Saco; 2 500 Largo Heavy Lineri . 5,000 Army, Oateaail Cora Baas ;, 500 Salt Fa.eke--=Por tale by • ' RITCH.CpCILKagIiMitai ge.l24mis - • - l3lSeaand,strest. nPrem.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers