DALLY POST .
Tiler Union as It was
Tha:Constitation as it is!
Rimiltug matter on every page.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 24
A NATIONAL CONVENTION
PROPOSED.
Some ofiour Democratic cotemporaries,
we perceiVp, are suggesting the propriety
of a israti)pal Convention of the conserva
tive eitizeris of the States, to take into
consideration the best means calculated
to stop ons civil war; if this is not consid
ered expedient, then a meeting of the
CengressVien lately elected is suggested
to conve4 for a similar purpose.
The impenetrable gloom which is now
obseuritOur country's brightness is also
causing iri many minds sad forebodings
for the Were of the Republic. Onr best
men are !eppressed with apprehension, as
to the result of our present troubles; and
are lost labyrinths of thought and per
plexity iii ;their efforts to suggest a mode
of deliveince therefrom. For ourselves
we see no! hope of good resulting from
either o gatherings suggested; but on
the contiy the probability of much harm.
Our country must bleed on for some time
yet before she is prepared for counsels
which intthe end must bring about a peace.
Our govegnment is in the possession of a
party which is governed by fanaticism and
.not reastM ; radicalism has triumphed in
the Cabinet, and its behests are visible in ,
the fiel4lit has its own programme of
operationks and insists upon its being im
plicitly iilieyed. This radical determine
tion to Take the war bend to the purposes
of negrel emancipation we thought we
saw gradeally gaining the mastery in the
Cabinetrseveral months ago. For that
reason 4ve should have been glad, had
Gen. ,McClellan been removed from the
head oOthe Potomac army nine months
since. IWe are now desirous for the arri
val of the period fixed for the gallant.
BurnsiOs decapitation; and for the sub
stitutiotilof Fremont in hiastead, and for
the conWlete development of all the secret
measures which the Abolitionists intend
to infliCtupon us. When they come to
as
the end,of their string, then, and not till
then, will it be time for the conservatives
I to meet in National Convention.
It our%otemporaries will but think for
a secon4 they will perceive that the late
wondero reaction in public sentiment, as
developed at the polls, has only aggrava
vated and not moderated the action of the
Adminirifration. Measures utterly eon -
demnedihy the people are now being in
sisted tiPpri‘vith increased vehemence and
tenacity;) This the country, for the pres
ent, willtave to bear.; and a National
Conventn which would interfere with
the present plans of the emancipationists
would of have the effect of arousing per
haps a crvil war here amongst ourselves.
Witness the ho al of fanatic fury which
has justllbeen heard from the Abolition
press, bOause of a fabricated rumor that
certain Democrats in New York were en
gaged inla plan for stopping the war.—
How would it be, then, if a National Con
ventionfwere to assemble and take ground
against the radical measures of the Ad
ministratlen ? The reader may here then
enquire What are we to do? We answer.
nothing,-ter the present, but investigation
and fearleits discussion. Prepare the peo
ple for the good time coming, and when,
in a yearfrom this, our new Congress will
be in session, they will be sustained by a
public seritiment, created not by public
demonstration and violence, but by that
"sober siOnd thought," which was mani
fested so visibly in our late elections. The
conservatives,can do nothing for a year at
least. Were they to meet in convention,
their suggestions would be hooted by the
party in , power; and, besides, the condi
tion of the , country, like the face of a big
panoramaOs changing so rapidly, as to
bewilder and confound the best of us. All
we know is plat a terrible calamity has be
fallen the ountry,and the blunderings and
miscalculations of those who ought to know
something of its probable duration only
reveal its horrors and magnitude. One
thing we may calculate upon, and that is,
the people will learn by experience,if it is
dear enough. We are now passing thro'
a fiery ordeal, which will, in twelve months,
more suffering, purify our thoughts and
curb our passions. Southern treason by
that time inust be hopelessly weakened ;
the masses , Cf the people of that section
will be,:like the masses of our own, ut
terly disgusted with their rulers; taxation
and corruption will have aroused indigna
tion in , the bosoms of all who have no t
participated, in the plunder, and prospec
tive poverty and destitution do what force of
arms and diplomacy can not now accom
plish. Thefeountry must bleed on before
she is cured; the lesson we are receiving
is wholesome, though severe. We mus t
put up with the quackery of our physi-
cians for C,:season longer, and then the
people will !gladly fall back upon the ad
vice of those!whose counsels governed the
country since' its foundation, and in eighty
years raiieditt to the pinnacle of nationa
greatness.
JORTN VAN BUREN.
A pious abolition correspendent of an
Eastern paor, writing from Washington,
says :
"The arrital of John Van Buren is re
garded as au event of far more significance
at the present time than his mere_per
sonal influence would warrant. From
evidence too ['direct to be overlooked, we
are satisfied that he is but the John the
Baptist to that Anti-Christ, Fernando
Wood, whoii!i,-coming during the latter
days is so distinctly foretold in the sacred
prophecies, 'find a whole brood - of apostles,
including Vallandigham, is expected to
gather from different sections cf the coun
try, to perfea the schemes, already in
embryo, for cdmpromise with the 'rebels,
and coercion of the President into acqui
escence therein."
[Lord Lyons.
The N. Y.iiiourna/ of Commerce learns
from excellent authority that Lord Lyons
returns to Wishington without any instruc
tions from hiSiovernment in reference to
.the war. Thiai ought to stop all further
Speculation ealthe subject. ,
TTIZI VIPTII AVENUE
AROUSED.
The arrival of Gen. McClellan in New
York, the other day, aroused the citizens
of the Fifth Avenue to a feeling of enthu
siasm which can only be produced by the
presence of a genuine patriot. On being
introduced to the vast ninliitude, the Gen
eral spoke from the balcony of the Hotel,
as follows : •
Mr FRIENDS-I thank you kindly for
this spontaneous tribute of regard. I ac
cept it not for myself, but for the Army of
the Potomac, which I once commanded,
and in which you are so deeply interested.
Every battle, from Yorktown to Antietam,
has added new proofs of the courage and
' devotion of the citizens and soldiers of
New York—(loud applause)—and has in
creased the great debt of gratitude due
to them by their country. (Applause.)--
No portion of thit broad republic has more
liberally poured out its millions of treas
ure and thousands of brave men in the
cause of the country than this great me
tropolis. (Applause.) At the commence
ment of the struggle no community was
more prompt in responding to the appeal
of the government for aid. No commu
nity had a greater stake in the success of
the cause than this, and none is more
closely bound by the ties of kindred to the
army with which I have been so long asso
ciated. I, therefore, and my former com
rades, will feel deeply honored by the oc
currences of this evening; and it is with a
heart full to overflowing with gratitude
that I again thank youfor your presence
to-night. You know that I am still a sol
dier, and, therefore, you will expect no
speech from me. You will, therefore,
now permit me to say good night.
The speech was received with boundless
enthusiam and cheer after cheer.
Illinois Congressinon
The vote in Illinois for members of
Congress is about as follows, only five or
six small counties wanting :
• Re.trldiranc
*Arn old ..... ...... 9,1 1 66
*Farnsworth
ANY ashburne 4,517
Lawrence 8,711
*Lovejoy. majority 64)4
*Norton 10,604
McCarthy-- ......... 10.1440
Sweet.. 11,143
4no candidate)
Moulton 7.713
Wicks 3.521
smith.. 6,863
(Bartley 2,4361
.crats, including. the
Republicans.
Democrats.
1 Sherman ...._» 8.206
2 Donnelly .... 4,7851
3 Stiles 5,877.
4 *Marais 11,626
5 Henderson
6 Dickey............ 8,405
7 *Eden 11,361
8 *Stewart
9 *Ross 13,399
10 •Knapp 14,259
11 •rtobrnson 13,644
12 *Morrison 10 9991
13 *Allen 5,764
*Elected-9 Dem.
candidate at large; 5
United States Senator
The general election law of July 2d,
1839, sect. 159,says the Patriot and Union,
provides that the election of United States
Senator shall take place on tjie second
Tuesday in January.
The act of April 18, 1853, Pamphlet
Laws, page 462, provides that the election
shall take place on, the second Tuesday of
February.
The act of January 4th, 1836, section 2,
Pamphlet Laws, page 2, repeals the act of
April 18th, 1853.
The election of Senator of the United
States, therefore, under the act of July
2d, 1839, will take place on the second
Tuesday of Jaunary next.
In the foot note in Bright'ey's Digest,
new edition, page 383, the act of 1853 is
cited,the learned author of that Digest not
having adverted to the fact that the act of
1853 had been repealei by the act of 1856.
Resolutions Passed at the Public
Reception Giv . en to Hon. D. A.
Mahoney, the Victim of the Gov
ernment Bastile at Washington.
[From the Dubuque (Democratic) lierabi.l
The Committee on Resolutions, through
their Chairman, Stilson Hutchins, sub•
milled the following preamble and resolu•
tions, which were adopted amid great en,
thusiasm :
"WHEREAs, Our fellow-citizen, Dennis
A. Mahony, having been arrested withput
authority of law incarcerated in a nation
al Bastile, and discharged from his con
finement without being informed of the
charges preferred against him and without
an examination of his alleged offenses,
therefore
"Resolved, That we regard it as the duty
of the Government and those intrusted
with its administration to protect every
citizen, whether humble or exalted, in all
the right guaranteed to him by the Con
stitution of our country, including the
rights to give free utterance to his senti
ments, either through the press or with
the tongue.
"Resolved, That we regard the arrest of
D. A. Mahony as a wanton and flagitous
disregard of law, as an annulling of the
Constitution and an otter disregard of the
principles on which our Government is
founded and by the observance of which it
alone can be perpetuated.
"Resolved, That if the citizen can be
seized in the hours of night, borne from
his home, family and friends, and incarce
rated in a prison without knowing the of-
Lenses wherewith he is charged, then our
boasted liberty has become a reproach,
and our vaunted greatness has been dis•
graced to the meanness of servility.
"Resolved, Thatan 'honorable discharge'
does not exculpate federal officials from
the consequences of an illegal arrest, and
that they must restore, as far as they have
succeeded in impairing, the good name of
their victims, the hours which they have
been cruelly forced to spend in a political
Bastile—to say nothing for reparation for
minor acts of injustice which they have
suffered, before they can claim our res
pect, much less our support.
"Resolved, That we hail with joy the
dawn of the approaching day when such
acts-of oppression will cease, once and for
ever, to be tolerated by the free men of
America.
"Resolved, That we do hereby tender
our sincere congratulations to Mr. Maho
ny and his family on his return from a cru
el and uncalled for Confinement."
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
The Expedition to Hamilton
General Poster has made to Major
General Halleck an official report of his
recent - expedition through several of the
Eastern counties of North Carolina.—
The main facts, however, have already
been given. He states that although the
main object of the expedition was frustra
ted by bad roads, what was accomplished
will have a good effect on the Union cause
in his military department. It was his in
tention to pursue the enemy to Tarboro',
but the exhausted condition of his men,
most of whom had been sick during the
last two months, and had not yet recover
ed their strength, and the provisions being
entirely exhausted, so that he had to sub
sist the command by foraging, as well as
the fact that the enemy were being largely
reinforced by rail, changed his plans, and
on the 7th he started on his return to New
bern.
The navy, under commit of •Com•
sander Davelpport, senior 51 titer, co-opg
erated heartily with Gen. 'Foster durin -
the whole time, by sending 'Ave gunboats
to Hamilton and there placing tour boat
howitzers, with theircrews, at his disposal.
Evading the Draft
A town-meeting was held in Wethersfield,
(Conn.) on Tuesday, at which the business
of a draft wss • considered. The meeting
came to the extraordinary conclusion. and
voted: First, that they would have no draft;
secondly, directing the Selectman to pay
no attention to any orders for a draft if
the Governor issues them; and, thirdly,
paying the floe imposed by law upon Se:
leetmen for tefusingto draft when order
ed.
RESULTS or moo
LECK'S gTRATI
Sublimely Ridiculott: Spectacle
of 700,000 Eldon Troops Scat
, tered to the Fouri Winds.
How He Could Hay:
Lee's Escape to Ili
Special Correspondence of the
WASIIINGTO.N, Nov
When the history of this
comes to be written (and it
it will be seen that there
periods when' the war w.
mismanaged. One was wh
undertook to manage it hi.
clog by the proclamation o
bastic "War Orders."
been during the whole o
months under the manage..
ent General in-Chief.
period, the country witnes•
episode of the Peninsula
campaign, the fruits of whi
ed away by the wretched
irresolution which contr.
of the, army at Washingt
moment when they were wit!
grafip.
Gen. Halleck's management of the army
could not be worse than that, but it is
nearly as bad. By sending Pope to
take Richmond, by a rout which his mil
itary education ought to eve taught him
L t i
is impracticable, he was t e primary cause
of the defeat of Pope's army, and of
placing the capital in that imminent peril
from which McClellan alo e extricated it.
If, instead of ,doing thi , he had sent.
Pope's army to reinforce McClellan, the
rebels would not have axed to send a
' single regiment towards Washington,
while McClellan, reinforced by Pope's
troops, would have taken Richmond and
ended the war. When the full history of
this war comes to be written, these facts
will he made manifest.
With the 600,000 troop(
at his disposal ever sine
Antietam, what has Gen,
Literally nothing. A sec
the opportunity of annihil
rebel army and ending I
second time he permitted,
to slip from him. How ?
and see.
After thebattle of Antie t am, Lee march.
ed his army, between Harper's Ferry am
Winchester, west of the'henandoah, 141
miles from Richmond i a straight line
1
but 170 miles from Rkhm lid by the roads.
There were no troops of ny consequence
between him and Richm nd. The brave
Sigel was at Centreville From Centre
ville, nearly due West, t ere runs an ex•
cellent road, at that tim and for weeks
afterwards in splendid order, through
Warrenton, across the BI e Ridge, through
Luray, across a ford of he Shenandoah,
to New Market, GO mil s from Centre
ville, Admitting that Gen. McClellan had
200,000 troops, what was there to prevent
Gen. Halleck from sendi g another 100,:
0(0', out of the 500,00 by this 'route,
• scarcely a four day's arch? Positively
nothing. Between this f rep on the South
add McClellan's army on the North, Lee
would have been groun to powder at.
surely as the grain is gr and between the
upper and the neth'er r illstone. Then
indeed Lee could. not ave escaped to
Richmond.
But Gen. Halleck could not see this.—
He waited till October. By that time Lee
had built his three roaas to Richmond,
had opened his communi.ations and lines
of retreat, and was read . to fight McClel
lan, or to run, as he dee ned most expe
dient. Then, early in October, Halleck
ordered McClellan to ad ance on Lee and
fight him. I Remember that McClellan
had lost 15,o(x) of his be t troops at An
tietam and South Mount in, and that'lle
had been incessantly call ng both for rein
forcements, and for shoe. and blankets for
his destitute soldiers. And remember
that Gen. Grißu's divisi.n is STII.I. with.
out these articles, in this titter cold weath
er. 1 lie xxsw, for e had discern
went, that no getter 0 could FORCE
Lee to fight. When th • advance took
place, Lee did exactly what any gen•
eral that knew lis business would
have done. lie mano-u red his army in
such a way as to draw li . enemy as far as
possible from his base, I nd as near to his
own as possible. I havehowa that it had
been in Gen. Halleck's p wer to have
ipre
vented him from doings .
Well,. 4 what has he dun with his -",00 poi)
troops, admitting nowtkat lturnside has
250,000 ? Mitchell failed at Savannah—
for want of troops. Fast .r has just now
made a big failure in North Carolina—for
want of troops. Buell co ducted the cam
paign in Kentucka admi ably, in spite of
the sneers of his ens ies. He drove
Bragg's army Out of the ~ tate, and would
have sent a strong column around his flank
to intercept him long be ore he reached
the Cumberland (lap, b t—for want of
troops. Knoxville, where the rebels are
turning out cannon and lel' in vast quan
tities, might have been i our possession
months ago, but—for Wa t of troops.
Where are the troops? Where have they
been sent to, and what re they doing ?'I
Above all, what have the done ?
They exist. Be sure of that. When
Gen. Halleck was place in command,
there were 600,000 men n the rolls, but,
ofthese, only 500,0011 were effective. There
are now on the rolls 700, 00 effectives, all
drawing their pay. Whe e are they, and
what are they doing? to secret can be
told in a word. They ar scattered and
frittered away just where here is no need
for them, and there has b en no concen
tration for great purposes Gen. Halle.*
may understand the art o war, but the re
sults of his Campaigns, co pared with the
enormous means at his isposal, do not
*ndicate that fact. ,1
Trial of Superintend:nt Kennedy.
The publicity given by . he press to the
Brinsmade case having c used the police
f
commissioners to prefer barges of "im
proper conduct" against Kennedy, cun
siderable speculation is afloat as to the re
sultof the trial / which, it isrderstood, will
take place during this mo th. The public
interest in this case rem ining unabated-.
it is hoped that the forthcoming trial of
the superintendent will so I thoroughly sift
all the facts connected with it, as will en
able the public to fix the' blame of this
"outrage upon the rights of citizens"
where it properly belongs.—New York
Express.
A Young Ge
Gen. Weitzel, who c.
Union troops in the recen
badieville, on the Bayou
one of the youngest Gener:
ted States service; being .!
years of age. He is a
And a graduate of West PI
LIQUID STOVE POLL•
SUPERIOR . TO ALL
It nelito mixing.
It has smell whatever.
It produces no dirt or dust.
It preserves from rust.
It produces a iet black polish,
It stands the most intense heat
It requires very little labor.
For sale by
SIMON
not corner Smithfield and
J. H. OASID
Note, Stook, Draft, Bo
gage, Real Estate •
ehandlaaßro
OFFICE ROOM No.l2BlfR
FOtTRTH KRIEL Pi
Desirable Mill property and o
to the amount of $lOO,OOO
SUBSTITUTES FOR T
Furnished by J.:
nol7 Burke's Building 4th A
*AL tt AL ,
1 - GY.
First Edition.
LATEST NEWS.. BY TBIAGRAS,
FROM THE pPOTOMAC ARMY.
Prevented
hmond.
The Mayor of Frederickaburgli's Reply
Chicago Times.
-mbe'r
dmii3istration
•••11 be written)
ave been two
s particularly
n Mr. Lincoln
self, commen
silly and born- ,
.e other has
THEINHABITANTS FAST LEAVING
Capture of the Schooner Hale.
$1,500,000 FOR LIVERPOOL.
3 &c., &c., &c , &c
the last four
l ent of the pres
luring the first
:ed the brilliant
campaign; a
were snatch
'imbecility and
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY POTOMAC,
FALLMOUTLI, Nov. 12, 1862.
The following is the reply of the Mayor
of Fredericksburg to the demand of Gen.
Burnside, which, owing to the late hour,
could not be had last night.
Mayor's Office, Fredericksburg, Novem
ber 21, 1862. To Brevet Maj. Gen. E. V.
Sumner, commanding United States Army:
I have read, at twenty:minutes before four
o'clock, this afternoon, your communica
tion of this date. In it you state that, un
der cover of the houses of this town, shots
have been fired upon tie troops of your
' command; that our mills and manufacto
ries are famishing provisions and materi
al for clothing for armed bodies in rebel
lion against the government of the United
States; that our Rail Roads and other
means of transportation and removal fur
nish supplies to the depots for such troops.
That this conditioa of things must termi
nate; that by command of Major General
Burnside you demand the surrender of
this town into your hands, as the repre
sentative of the government of the United
States, at or before five o'clock this P.
M. ; that failing to give an affirmative re
ply to this demand by the time indicated,
16 hours will be permitted to elapse for
the removal from the town of the women
and children, the sick and aged, which
time having elapsed you will proceed to
shell the town. In reply I have to say
that this communication did not reach
me in time to convene Council for its
consideration and forward a reply by the
hour indicated, five p. m. It was sent to
me through the hands of the commanding
officer of the army of the Confederate
States, near this, to whom it was first de
livered, by command of General Patrick,
who brought it from yor, as I am inform
ed, and I am authorized by the command
er of the Confederate Army to say that
there was no delay in forwarding it through
his hands to me. In regard to the matters
complained of by you—the firing of shots
upon your troops occurred upon the
Northern suburbs of the town, and was the
act of the military officer commanding the
led the head
n, just at the
in McClellan'
!: that hare been
'• the battle of
Halleck done?
I.nd time he had
ating the whole
he war; and a
the opportunity
Take the map
Confederate forces near here, for which
matter the citizens nor council authorities
of the town are not responsible. In regard
to the other matters of complaint, I am au.
authorized by the latter officer to say that
the condition of things therein complain
ed of shall no longer exist; that your
troops shall not be fired on from this
town; that the mills and manufactories
here will not furnish any farther supplies,
provisions or material for clothing to the
Confederate troops. nor will the Railroad
or other means of transportation here
convey supplies from the town to the de
pot of said troops outside of the town: the
civil authorities of Fredericksburg have no
control, but I am authorized by the mili
tary authorities of the Confederate army
near here to say that nothing will be done
by them to infringe the condition herein
named as to matters within the town; but
the latter authorities-inform us that while
their troops will not occupy the town
they will not permit yours to do so; you
must be aware that there will not be more
than three or four hours of daylight with
in the liS hours given by you tor the re•
moval of the sick and wounded, the women
and children, the aged and infirm from
this place; and I have to inform you that
while there is no Railroad transportation
accessible to the town because of the in.
terruption thereof by your volunteers, all
other means of transportation within the
town are so limited as to render the re
moral of the classes of persons spoken of
within the time indicated an utter impos
sibility. I have convened the Council,
which will remain in session awaiting any
further communication you may have to
make. Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, M. SLAUGHTER, Mayor.
Last 'night was a busy time in Freder
icksburg, removing the inhabitants; the
mililary authorities were also not idle, as
daylight this morning revealed to view a
line of earth works to the right and rear.
of the town, the result of last night's la
bor; the artillery are now being placed in
the most - favorable position, while the en•
campments, which were within the enemy's
guns, are being removed further back from
the river. There are very apparent strong
reasons for not opening upon the city to•
day, unless forced to do so by the enemy;
the rebels have just fired a few shots, but
no response has been made.
WasuisoToN, Nov. 22.—The Navy De
partment has been informed of the cap
ture by the schooner Hale in Nassau liver,
of the schooner Wave, laden with turpen
tine and cotton. - The Daylight .boarded
the Racer of Nassau, off Wilmington. The
crew of the latter vessel made their es
cape abd afterwards ineffectually fired
upon the boat& crew of the Daylight.
The Racer bad to be abandoned in conse
quence of the gale, but her cargo, which
consisted principally of salt, was saved.
It is ascertained from other dispatches
that the expedition which fired the Alle
ghenian was led by Lieut. Wood, former
ly of the United States Navy. Several of
the incendia:ies were captured, one of
whom confessed that he was the rebel
pilot on the expedition. The trial of
General Fitz John Porter is delayed in
consequence of the non-arrival of wit
nesses.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 22.—Governor
Olden has appointed Richard Field, of
Princeton, United States Senator, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of the
Hon. John R. Thompson. The term will
expire on the 4th of March next.
oral.
mmanded the
attattk at La-
Lafourche, is
:Is in the Uni
t quite thirty
ative of Ohio,
•
CAIRO, Nov. 22.—A reconnoisance from
Lagrange to Ripley, Mies., returned last
night having occupied that place and
Orisaba, eight miles South, twenty-four
hours. They took 60 or 70 prisoners,
seventy horses and mules. Our loss was
nothing.
Nsw This, Nov. 22.—The steamer
which sailed to-day for Liverpool took
$1,500,000 in specie.
OTHERS
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & IicGARR,
APOTHECARIES,
CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS
PITTsBURa n.
Lead, Cream Tartar
le:lf:lnes, Paints, Baking Soda,
Perfumery Dye Shah, Ens.Th istard :
Chemicals, Spices, Oils
dco.,
air Physicians Prescriptions accurately com
pounded at all hours.
Pura Wince and Liquors. for medicinal use
only.
iOHNSTON,
Fourtlstreets
1, Y.
.4 and tort.
d Mer.
'B BUILDING.
arab. Pa.
in Real Estate
r sale low.
ARMY
CASIDAY,
near Market.
WALL PAEER, CHEAP - , - BOTH
V : French and American, will be sold. with
out advance in price until New Year'c at the old
stand, 87 Wood street, by.
W. P. MARSHALL.
;cab
44- Rage wanted.
TO.DAYM APTEBTISEMIIItra
Furs at Auction.
=On Tasday fternoon, Nov, 25th,
AT 21PCLOCS, AT
MASONIC HAIL AUCTION HOUSE ,
55 FIFTH STREET,
will be sold a large cone gement of
LADIES FURS,
COMPRISING
CAPES, VICTORINES.
MUFF'S AND CUEIFIS,
IN FITCII, SABLE, ROCK MARTIN, &e
Sale positive. The ladies are respectfully invi
ted to call and examine the goods on the morning
of the tale.
T. A. MeCLELLAiD,
n 024 Auctioneer.
The Confessions and Experience of a
Poor Young Man
GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN
I/ cured of the results of early error and dis
ea e, wil from motives of benevolence, send to
those who request it, a cop➢ of the above interest
ing narrative, published by himself. This little
book is designed as a warning and caution to
young men and those woo suffer from Pi envous
D ABILITY, Loss or &MOM/. YRILISATUILIT DSCAY,
ike..l3lll4)l3ing at ate same time the moans of
self care. Single copies wilt be sent under spa]
in a pia u envelope—without charge—to any who
request it, by addre'sing the author.
CURS, A. LAMBERT, Esq.,
no24:3mdkw] 0 reenpoint, Long Island. I,IS
NOTICE TO ECLECTIC PHYSICIANS
4 N Y PHYSICIAN
with capita l of two
ECLECTIC
lam desiring a
GOOD COL - NTRY PRACTICE,
can hear of one by addressing Box SOO
n022,3t Pittsburgh P. 0.
/IN THIRD STREET NEAR WOOD
CI street, a three story brick dwelling house
with store room, and lot of ground 20 feet front by
ell , ‘ deep; could he easily converted into a Ware
house: in good location for business purposes.
For price and terms apply to
SAX THBERT SONS,
Commercial Brokers,
51Istarket street. •
O. 101 THIRD ST REET FOR SALE.
—A three story brick "dwelling with store
Loom and a lot of ground 20 feet front by BVA feet
deep, situate near Wood,:street, in a imod location
for business purposes; could bo easily converted
into a warehouse. Price and terms apply to
8. C UTHBERT & SUNS,
51 Market greet.
SUPERIOR HAVANA CIGARS
I um just in receipt of 'MAO Superior Havana
Cigars. Those welling a real good article at the
old price sho,uld call and examine my stock be
tore purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
JOSEPH FLaMiNti,
corner Market street and the Diamond,
corner Market street and the Diamond.
NIL Th o highest price in each paid for Beeswax
Superior Carbon Uil at 70 cents per gallon.
T.r, Tarpentino, Burning Fluid and superior
Soda Ash constantly on hand,
no2l
ROLLING MILL FOR LEASE,
friHE FALLING MILL PROPERTY
1 at Apollo, Armstrong ceunty, on the line of
the Western Pennsylvania Railway and Pennsyl
vania Canal:will be leased for a term of years. It
consists it a
Rolling Mill, Nail Factory,
loop Mill. Water Power. Coal trivileger, dwel
ling ileums, Jec. Its location in the midst of an
excellent terming district. presents all the advan
tages which cheap provisions and low taxes give
to enterprise and capital fur economy of manufac`
tore. For particulars enquire of
GEORGE W. C4BB.
or W. McCLINTOCK.
$l5O. PI A N OS. $l5O.
EW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, IN
Rosewo,ai cases, i on frames and over
erring bass. WO; with mouldings, SA/; with
mouldings carved legs and inlaid name b ard,
$175,518:.. Saii, and upwards:
the same, with
pearl kers, 0, &c. The above Pianos,
though epeati. are vary excellent. decond-band
Pianos at $5„70, $.50, $6O, ..75 and $lOO, New
Ne:odoons from ViCl upwards:
M 1 SIC.
M l'Slt'.
We publish hundreds of different pieces of Mu•
sir, a Large number being by the first me.ters In
the musical world. Also, Lnstruotion Books for
nearly all musical instruments. select Band Mu
the Day School Bell. Su /day School Bell,
N.,s, I and 2. Patriotic Song Book, Harp of Free
dom, ac. Our Catalogue, which is furnished free
as air to ad who send fur it contains lists of ali cur
varieties of music, with pricesattached No la
dy in the country should be without it; Orders by
mail or express promptly tilled, and as fni bfully
executed as though the persma ordering were
by
Remit money in a retrisrored letter or
by express. II OR A CI: IN' 41' ERN, A Wit.
n0z0;50.i.431uw. No. 481 Broadway, N.Y.
IKEA P SI ICTII STREET PROPERTY
—A two story Brick bwelling House of six
rooms and large lot of ground fronting on Sixth
street, near Smithfield, will be sold at a bargain.
Apply to S. CUTHBERT .4 SHINS.
noAl Commercial Brokers, 51 Market St.
DISSOLUTION—TIIE Fl BM OF JAS.
WARD , w.as diasolved on the 4th any
of November. 142. by the retirement of George
C. Reis. and Andrew B. Berger. therefrom, The
interest of Role and Berger pas.es into the hands
of J SMCS Ward. and the business of said arm
passes into the hands of the remaining members
thereof, who aro to settle all debts an i collect all
demands, and continue sold business, to whom
the patronage of the old firienis el said firm is
utmended. JAME`i WAHL),
WM. WARD,
REIS Jr BERGER.
Itud
Q. DI. DIER" S, WIDOWS AND oR•
PHAN'S claims for Pensions. Bounty. Pas.
.kc., t n the general Government punctually at
tended to on the most reasonable terms at the of
Lice. No. 1. , Wylio street. eth Ward, Pitaburgh
The subscriber has no runners and cal be con
stilted in person from 7 1 o'clock n. m. to sp. m
r 019:lud JAMES C, CUMMING:-, Aet.
NEW STYLES IN CLOAKS
SHAWLS,
JUST OPENED AT
W. & D. HUGUS",
EXTRA!!!
BAIMAIN; OFFERED AT
ONCERT HALL SHOE STORE
62 Fifth Street,
ALL THIS MONTH
Heavy tiitin Shoes for Boys, 40 Cents.
Women's Calf Heel Balmorals, $l.OO
AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION
JOHN LITTLE, Jr.,
NO. 106 FOURTH STIINET,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER
bought and
Prcattissoi7 N otes. Stook Bonds. and Mortgagee
sold.
TO-DADS ADIZNATIOSINIENTIS
H DQUA RTERS. PITTS MI ItGaf/V
BovemberA , lt
GENERAL ORDER.
AS SOON AS TUG OBGANIZATION- I
of any corn, any le cornpje e Iff, the muster:
of its (diners into t aersice , the'COmMinder of the
Regiment, 11 the company belt:tugs:tea Reghnen--
tal organization, or the CommandantOf the camp
if it is una•tached, will select an" officer to -pro
ceed to the county oineighlyrboods from•which
the company was drown, for the purpeso oftistii ..
ing, back all men lone are ((Neal without authority'
The officers scented will report to the Com
mandant of the Camp torinstructions, orders for
transportation. Arc.
Detailed lists of the absentees, whether recu
santsor deserters. will be furnished to the Com
missioners and Provost Borehole in , the -several,
counties; and to the officers sent out for the"pur- ,
pose cf bringing in absentees. In the ease of sat
,titntes who have deserted particular(' rewill be
taken to give the description aod such other in
formation af wtll aid in identifying anti stcnring
the apprehensi-n orthe deserters. •
The Commissi ners for drafting aro requested
to furnish the Pruvo.t Borealis, and other oi
-1 lieers' any soil that may be in their power to se
cure the retu'n of absentees to their dutY.
By order of
OEN. E, B. S. CANBY,
(4. CHAPIN, A. A. A. General.
•
n024:3t1
PLAID FLANNELS,
HOME MADE,
PLAIN FLANNELS
ALL COLORS, .
DRESS • GOODS.
NEW STYLES,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
Prints and G-ingehams.
11.158LINS AND CHECKS,
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH.
C. HANSON -LOVE & CO.,
74 Market Street.
n 022
QIINDBIES.—
75 Frails Inca Almonds;
5 Bales Bordeonx do;
5 do English Walnuts;
20 Bags Brazil Nuts;
•
40 do Cocoa do; •
100 do Tenn. Pea Weds;
10 Cases 3.6 cans Sardines;
10 do do do
10 do lenglish Mustard; '
10 do French do
20 Boxes Plume;
30 casks Zante tJurralitm
5 oases Figs;
5 do Prunes in glass
3.iu boxes No. 1 Fire Crackers.
100 dozen %. 3 ',Land 1 gallon Pickles;
100 do quart Tomato Catsup:
100 do Pepper Sauce:
150, do Fresh Tomaxes in came
100 do do Peaches do '
Now in store and for sale by
RHYMER & BROS.
No.'s 126 and 128 Wood street.
SUGAR
150 bbls B. ;dined Sugar;
50 do A, do do
15 do standard Crushed;
15 do do Powdered;
15 do do Granulated;
Just received and for sale by
RBYMER & BROS.
n 022 N0a.126 and LIS Wood street
EIAISINS
300 boxes. 11 . 0 half and 100 quarter. boxes
new M. R. Raisins.
150 boars and 100 half boxes new layer
Raisins;
Frail seedless Raisins;
K egs do do
20 boxes Smyrna do
Now landing and for sale by
RHYMER & BROTHERS.
Nna. 126 and 128 Wood street
MUSIC.
GENTS CALF CUT LACE 9110EF,
Gents Golf High Ont Lace Shoes
GENTS CALF HIGH CUT LACE SHOES
GOOD CIDER, ALL THE YEAR
round by the use of
IvEUTEAL SULPHITE OF LIMA
Call and procure a circular, with directions for
agog it.
The Best and most Reliable Article.
10k. Put up in bottles el:armlet:a tor one barrel of
Cider. For sale at
JOSEPH FLEMING 8,
- JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
Corner of this Diamond and Market Streets,
Corner of the Diamond and•Maeluit Streets, •
he highest price pail in cash for Beeswax
Tar. Turpentine. Carbon Oil and Burning Flu
id at the lowmt prices. no2l
FURS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS, IRISH EISEN%
COBURGS, , MERINOS,
Bleached and Unbleached Milan,
Calicor, Twilled Fianna's, in Blue, Red and Gray,
Plain Sack Flannels. A°.
All the abcve articles in store and for sale less
than Eastern prices at H. J. LYNCH'S
No 96 Market at., bet. sth and Diamond.
n 0..90
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, ON
Rebecca street, Web ter st , eet, Ohio Lane,
Beaver s.reet, Ohio river. Third street, Bedford
street. Crawford street, Grove street, Mononga
hela liver, Roberts street, Bellafoutina street,
Ewalt street, ML Washington and others in A a-
dour locations. S. CUTHBERT dc
no• 20 51 Market street.
THE WM. PENN HOUSE
FOR RENT.
WIRE SUBSCRIBER WILL RENT iIIN.
1
established
WM. PENN HOUSE, •
on Penn street. near the canal bridga.-
The house is well situated and near the looath*
of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central,
Railroad. and has a good run of enatom-ai the
pres ent.6wd time. SALVADOR ILLODDRIL
no 4
AVE HAVE THIS HAT. ANOTHER
lot of those
EXTRA FINE BALIIORALS,
Ber's Tripple Sole (New'York make) for
LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN
Also a large assortment of
Ladies Tripple Sole,
LASTING, CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS
Which we are palling as low as any house In
he city.
W: E. SCHMERTZ & CQ.,
NO. SI FIFTH STREET.
nol3
CAVALRY BOOTS
A very superior quality
EXTRA LONG LEGS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
W. E. SCHMERTZ do CO.,
non 31 FIFTH STREET.
Bu O .RGAINS PEON AUCTION
t a few of those bargains in LINLN HAND
BERCHIkFS.remain unsold. 'Those who are
not yet supplied should do so immediately.
Pyre Linen Hemstitched Handk'll at 25c worth 500
• " Tucked._ " 50c $lOO
btitched and Tacked 550 ' 125
-one or more of the ab ye prides till all are sold.
EATON, MACRIIIII & CO.,
N 0.17 Fifth street.
PF LES—AbO BAREEES ." CHOICE
Jo*l s n~etta, Met received and for sale
JAS. A. PEIZER,
Comer Market and !Inn streets.
1882.
•
, .
3i k TEE ABILIINGEZIENT.
r t s
I',/ki . APTER J MSNDA.Y. NOV. 17th.
.
,4 ~,
1 . , 1 ILVANIA CENTBAI RiILROD.
,_,f
'IEIGHT DAILY TRAINS.
6 TIME TIIROUGH MAIL TRAIN
.„ leaves the passenger Station every morning
except Sunday) at 5,50 'a In, stopping at all sta-
Una, and making direct connections at Harris
burg for Baltimore-and Washington. and for New
York via Phi'adelphia.
T I 1 14 TBROUG.II- if,XPRESS TRAIN - leavea
laily at 4,30 p in, stopping only at_prineipal eta
tions making direct connection at Harrisburg. fcr
B a lti more an&Washtnoton. and fiii New York Oa
1 &11entoWn route and Philadelphia,
THE : FAST Lugo... inures-- uurf4statiorrdally. ,
taxeept at.' '
principal atatiorw; eonntating - eV, hiar•ishnrc for
malt:more and Washinirton. and at Pliiia.delpMa
for New York. .1,
ACCOMMODATION TRAINR.
DIFFENBACHIEWS;
No. 15 Fifth street.
NISONTHit.ICE SAADLEIS
V WON aunt received and for sale by . •
JAMES A,YETZEII„
oinier.,MarkoLancillnt#reelp.
. -
et' 4113111€E6,
v4i inat:recteited and for:sale by
JAR. A. FETZER.
aol7 cormidarketand Mat lakrtsts.
BA/LEO4:Ob, '
JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
eaves daily (except Etundikv.).at J 245 32; m., stop
ping at an stations and running 82 far .ay Cone
kTBST ACCONKODATION TRAIN for Wall's
station leaves dartoept Sunday ) at 11 140 a. M.
"'SECONDAC )lIMODATIOI7 TRAIN .
siatlotyleafres (except Sunday) •
qvi s a•
RD ACCOMMODATION
Wall's sham} loam (ex„eantjla6dev)
3,lo.pini; s
IFORNTSACCOmIion r Anag TEA=
Wall'ustatio . n. leaves (except Einnda7)
6.00 p. m.
TUE CiRITRcII TRAIN
Leaves Wall's Station at 9.05 a ee -fet* n in
• leaves Pittsbarghst 12.50 pm.
RETURNING TRAINED
ARRIVE IN PITT EIBUROII AS FOLLOWS
Baltimore Exams , — *
Philadelphia Express p. m.
Past bloc . 1,30 a. m .
Johnstown Aeconiiiedittion...-.....4....10,88 a. in.
Ist Wall's Station Accommodations:. .. . ..... a. ni.
Wall's station-Accommodation B,Bls a. ta.
Id Wall's Station , Aceohimodated 1,30 p. m.
4th Wain Station Aocommodation.. 5,30 p.
Baltimore Expren wUlarrive with ;Philadelphia
Express. at .1.-15 Mondays:: i
Id-Trams to Blairsvitle and Indiana connect
st. .Intersiction witty Ruttier and •
Johnatown 'Abcommoilaticin East, and West, and
its° with Dalai Preight;Tait'and West. 1
The Traveling Public will find it greatly to thee
interestc, in going East or West, to travel ;bribe
PENNSYLVANIA ILSIL.ROAD, as tbis,aeeerei,
modatiena now pirated. cannot be surpassed on
any 'other route. The Road is ballasted with
stone, and is ,entirely free from duet. We On
proWae Baloty Speed, and Comfort. to all who
stay laver this Road with their Patronage. -:
F:AREt, • • •
TO NEW YORE.. $12,8 •
• PIIILADELPHIA.;....—.„... 10,50
10.08
8,80..
HARRISBURet.. . .. 7,65
Baggage checked to sheathing en the P mar--
rivania Ratites& and• to .Philadelr,hia„ Balt'_
ore and New York. _
23rPassengers •Purchaging ticketain cars,
will
be charged an excess &Georgina to distant° tray
-
sled in addition to` he station rates. except from
tations where thacomPany has no agent...
NOTICE—Ltr eage of loss. the Company will
sold themselves responsible for - personal baggage
inly. and for an amount not exceeding 8100:
N. B.—An Omnibus 'Line Ina been employed,
coney passinutent and baggage to and from the
Joliet, at a charganotto;exeeed 25 amts for each.
passenger and baggage..,
Vor tickets apply to
jr. iiTEWA.ET, Agent. ,
it the Penns.R. R. Patiernier Station on LiherlY
and Orant'atreets: nol7
'sofa. THE. xstiLia.
FITTSBUIGIiftWAIIIkomisGo 11111:111Y,
TO. ALL POISTEI Ili TDB WEST.
SOUTH WEST AND NORTII WEST.
WINTER ARRAINGE3T.I
qmanonping:4Vcw. 17d; 1882
win= TO 43INCIIINATE AB ItICS,
.a; And to , IndianapolKEt. Lot& and Chicago
aortae than by any other route.
WESTWARD TRAINS.
•
AA, Line.
.
Pittaborah.-..1,50a. m.; .7,10 a. M. 12,50. p. m.
&nee:Cony...l.4o a. m 1 7,20 a. m, 1,00 p. m.
Crestline...-2,20 m. p, ' s,ao
rt. Wayne.-2,10 p. 2,25 a.m.
Chicago .8,35 p. tn. 8,85 a.m.
FOR COfiIIMBIII3. CINCENNATT & BT.
uCredeavea
ible - 8,45 a. zrao P. re. 8,60 p.m.
Irrivee at
,:oltunbus.:3ll,Bo).;, in. 12,15
Cir.einnatia 4.20 p, . i 5 0 05 . In-
Indianapblig.trigO•p.M. 5,45 e, m.
it Lonia 7,50,a. m 845 p. a
.
AU Trains through. to Chicato vithont chanso
I Cara.
8.---The time to Cincinnati is the same ag
V Steubenville. Tieing on both Roads meet at-
Colomtua, and pacsengcrs all *Onto Cincinnati
, osether. • - :
EASTWARD TRAIUE
ARRIVE AT ;PITTSBURGH. .
Chicago Rxpress 1404 s..m
Chicago Mail .. 34.10 p. ID
Cincinnati anciE. 411 p. 'm
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—qv= Yellers.'
street Station. Alleabens
Leaves, Arrive' ; Leave Arrive
AllearheniAißßrighton New Briton Allerhany
-9,u0 am 10,115 a m 5,15 m %GO a m
12,00 la 1,30 p 6.45 a m SAO a m
M 5 ,50 12.10 P *A* 1)411
a_giot p rB,ll,l):visi7 '8,20 p 5,1t0, 17 m
_
• iltia:Trahrs are rtarlry - Columbus which Is
IS minutes elowet - than.Pittsburgh time. •
114.. Tickets good on the acoonunctiation tains
are sclaat reduced pricer.
The6tBo p maccommodation train oonnects at
Kew Brighton with packets for New Castle. •
Throng li trains connect as
it =on: with. statics for Ncw.Casfle. Blamer.
I mmiatown
ti Orrville. :VW°, to rind from l'AMertimirgh.:
Akron, Cuyahoga Fair. etc.
kl
At anafteld. Ohio. forl Mount Vernon. atudb7..
Sanou,sky, Triledo, - Detroit, eta_
I t tuettline. for D eiaware. Sonnge i gd. Colarabno.
Xenie,'Doston. - spoils, Saint
Louie, Louisville. etc.
teea. for EAriney, Detroit. Dayton. Toledo,'
3 t Port Wane. for Pent: Lafasettek Ind.: Saint
Louia„ Quito. Keokuk. oeoph. mod interne-.
dhato points in Central Ir.disna Ana Illinois.
it Plymouth for Lalorte.
tnd at Chicago. wit trains for all 'points in nit. •
Missouri. lowa. re istonsin ap.4 Talianegoto.
isr narther information and tY.nt urn tickets
.pvl, itt v GROROIt PARKIN. Ticket get;
ljnitt-Patsitite: Matra. Plitinittull.
in.d B CASSIMBERRY Ageto.... Votit.en.v.
JO.lO . JERVIS, General Oupeemtendent.
. 41:LN.N. Men - teal Parr-nor Agent
("ILISVELAIIID PITTSBURGII. AND
I.J witEEllrzit BAILituAD. _
_
irINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and atter MONDAY. NOV. 11th, a 4 62,
trains will leave the Depot &the 1 eii.eualy aria
Aailroad. in Pittsburgh, as • •. •
?ITTSBITRiIIIy_ COLUMB t . 4,-,. ' CINCINNATI
OAT DUCE, V_ • W ' .. , t.ga v ii.s.i.F..
Jo :eo zutainuit..:ri. I zg-m. 14,6 0 i.:3:6
no I t tonbenvOla.„ - ; ,• - - 4,00
1 e=
. MO /10;15.. - --.$11,--
1
- Col .:.:.... 11,10 " 11 4?5 .. .. ,.. . , ...,„- -- , -
13 TM 0111.gi , * . , 4 . . - ::: 1 ,20 p.m, 6 - - In. - , r,
I St. :Dew- '7,60• afln. - -,' ••• ra '
„
Ifo change of, cars between t. - -.., , --, , ci, i _
danatL
~ - • ~.. , •,e, -
Splendid sleep i ng, cars - a ttach '. - 4, '''Ll night _
PITTSBURSH AND . ii2INLING LINE.
WINOS -
cr•-.. .
C'itt_Zibmh .4..11 0 0 ' l l l l ,lkeslii a ra I /2,60 Val'
Valisrffle ' 3,06"": ' 8,14 " 2,96
3tenbenville...4,oo " - 9,16 " 4,00
Wheeling ' 4,6* " 10, 23 " '- 4,66.
3olloir. ...... ...,6,06 " 10,40 " _ Eva ,-
1
1
•Inaneoting at Wheeling with Balffmoremad Ohio
Railroad,-and at, Bel lair with:. . Central 'Ohio
Railroad for Zanesville. Lancaster. CirederriDe,
Cohunbus and. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Saint
S outs and points west.
• PEITSBURCH ABD CLEVELAND LINE
eaves Pittsburgh— •. - 1,00 1 •• pct. 12 450 p. in.
do 610 "' 414 "
dot A /Ler l /-.--•'*- , .. , .
d o 0,..»......... 1446 4,40 ' -
~
Wellsville 4,25 ~ 3,00 •
do Hudreu•-•••••••.. SAO '' 6.4 u
Anises Cleveland...-. 9,16 ''' 6,30 "
connecting at Bayard with Tuscarawas branch
for New Fbiladelphia mid Canal Dover; at M
ono& with Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad-at Madsen. with Cleveland. Zanesville
and CmcinnatLß It for Akron, Cuyahoga }TABS ".
and hilßerebnur, and at Cleveland with C and F,
II R for Erie. Dunkirk, and Buffalo. with C. 4 T
R R for Toled 6. Detroit, Oldinago and the north.
vf ellst•ille Aocomir.edation leaves at 4,00 P. a.
Returning Trains artivis'_at 2,20 a 5u.14,16,a
ait,Slls and - 1 6,0011 m. "' -. a
Throngstickets to all prominent points in the
wast,southwest. aortlacr,northwest_, can: berpro
ms at the Libgiy street depot, Pittsburgh.
• JOBB STEWART, Ticket; Aren t .
tor further partici:awe stoxktA
WILLIAM reastivAß.T, Agent.
it the ContDartfir office inlreight Station.,Benti
a.reetno27
1 : 1401 . 1 006 BAr ea l 7 l 3;ei BAGS!! !
6.000 Gunny Bags
1
000 Bowbay_Saake;
2 500 Large kteasy Linen
5.00) Army Oats and Corn.Baely;
500 Salt Racks--Forsale
• HITCHCOCK" MeCIRKERY & CO,
eel2-3mia' 131 Second. street.
Eskrne.