V POST•
tV3r2F-FN
A 13..tumcw.v..-a2...•= 1
V4l,
The Vnion as It Was;
The Constitution as it lit
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 25
HO! THE BASTIER
"Anirreverand ribald, " a correePond
.._
(lent of the Chicago Times, alluding, to the
ti
iiassembliog of that patriotic body, known
as Congress, greets their arrival in Wash.
•
ington in doubtful and rather equivocal
;terms.. This writer is right ; never, since
i'ilthe government bigan was there such a
Ipressure for contracts as there will be
Hiduring the coming winter. The man in
'WashingtOn who is not for a war of sub.
14 ation or extermination, had better not
fiJ U g
' "walk too late at nights;" he is "trai•
1; tor," and getting rid, of him would be do
link the cause of philanthropy a service.—
Li, War to the knife, and the knife to the hilt,
is the watchword of every contractor,
pwhether a Congressnehn or not. Editors,
iitoo, who have nice pickings in the pay
master's, quartermaster's and commissary
departments, are also boiling over with
;?;that intense determination which has no
!;;idea of a cessation of hostilities. The
mere fact of John Van Buret visiting
IT Washington, has thrown this entire crew
I' of vampires into the most painful ap
'; prehensions? They suspect that the Prince .
has some plan arranged for the bringing
i! back of the seceded States to their obedi
ence to the govern me at,and; knowing that
ti the President is favorable to such a pro
ceeding, the contractors are howling like
lise many hungry and ravenous wolves.—
They have bought up nearly all of that
vii
*: class of gentlemen known as special
• correspondents of the Eastern press.—
Many of them have fingers in large gov
zirnment pies—contracts—and they, too,
exhibit a proper indignation and contempt
-for those who desire "a dishonorable
",;peace."
A closing up of the rebellion, whether
I;by diplomacy, or what would be still bet
iter, force of arms in the field, would be a
=sad event for our Congressional contract
';tors—those disinterested men who are wil
ling
to vote "the last dollar" for what they
style "a more vigorous prosecution of the
:hvar ;" but then what would become
:of their thousands of followers and retain
,
;ers ? Charles De Moor, when peace was
proclaimed in Germany, headed a band of
Idesperate fellows and became the robbers
iof Bohemia. They had to do something
;to make an honest living, and as "young
Itnen mast live," they took to the roads
,and forests, and became "gentlemen of
the • shade and minions of the moon."
Something like this is what we will have
,to have provide against. Peace once
established and the hungry fellows alluded
thrown upon society, they would prove
far greater calamity than the war is now
considered. But there is no danger of,
;this for sometime. The present Congress
will see that there shall be no peace for
-4 1
another twelve.months at least. In the
ineantime we direct attention to the ex
tract alluded to descriptive of those who
have already reached the capital
quest of honey" :
Congress meets one week from Mon
day, and Washington is daily receiving
large additions to its present thrones of
visitors. The usual appearance of lobby
agents, professional contractors, quack
doctors, and other thieves . , indicates that
tit . o harvest to come must yield bountifully,
and that Congress will culminate their va
rious schemes. Why, last night, at Wil
lards', 1 saw the countenances of two
lobby -agents who were. about the capitol
ini , their present vocation eight and ten
years ago. The war only increases their
busineSs, and hundreds of sehemes are
already on the tapis. Propositions for
emancipation, new clamors for iron -clads,
more vessels for sale, and a thousand other
things growing out of ' the war. will be pre
sented to Congress ere New Year's Day. .
pi liberty, what contracts are committed
ialthy name "
>,;
!':THE POLICY OP MERCY.
is
Gen. Wool, in a lengthy comintmica•
tidu, vindicating himself from some censu
rable criticism, after alluding to the die
tralted and factional condition of the peo
ple [Of Baltimore proceeds :
a population thus divided, intensely
hating each other, with a civil war, that
never tails to call forth all the baser pas
sioa! s
of the human heart, little else could
be l expected than cruelty and oppression,
folio - wed by incarceration, wherever pow
er existed to enforce it. Unfortunately, the
latter has been too often the case, and
witiont apparent cause or justification •
the, consequence is that much wrong and
*fry have been done, and many hearths
have;lbeen made desolate. To heal the
wounds thus inflicted, and to quiet the
fears rind apprehensions of the people, my
powers have been exerted, and when I
thought mercy and charity would be of ser
vice, .1 have not failed to apply, .thern."
In 4 long military career of more than
fifty years, I have often discovered that
kindness, tempered with justice, accom.
pushed more than the sword. This will
'be discovered in the history of my con
auctia the war of 1812 and 'l5; in my
treatment of the Cherokee nation in re
moving them to the West: in my conduct
during the patriotic war on the Northern
frontier of New York, during '37 and '3B,
and daring my -long march in the Mexican
war, Of nine hundred miles, from Lavacca
to Saltillo, more than six hundred of
which were through the enemy's country,
when not a drop of blood was shed, no
woman insulted, no house plundered, no
person;incarcerated, and no injury what
ever done to the inhabitants. This course
did nofifail to make friends out of enemies,
and Santa Anna could get no more re
'emits in the country through which I - then
• marched than; the "distinguished" Gen.
Lee obtained during his recent visit to
"my Maryland."
If, in.fhe discharge of my duties in the
Middle Department, I have been govern
ed by the principles which have hitherto
guided) the, I can say that I have not only
responded to the dictates of my own
heart, but, that from the reports of all
classes, Lam flattered with the belief that
it has generally produced the moat desira
ble result& Looking only to the good of
my country and the preservation of the
Union,
whilst I have been firm and deci
ded, I have not failed to be merciful and
just; and I have never punished with se
verity when the former course would
a nswer thel i purpose.
I,IIIBEVY AND LOYALTY.
At a period when any man who does
not sustain the administration in all the
extremes of alternate indolence and fury
which have governed its entire . course is
liable to be charged with "disloyalty" by
covert hint or overt accusations, it may be
well enough to inqUire what "loyalty"
enjoins and what . "liberty" secures.
Webster defines , " loyalty" to be "fidelity
to a prince oritivereiga".,--the word "loy
al" is derived from " law "—and the line
"loyalty to the king, such as the law re
quires," is given by Webster to illustrate
and fix the meaning of the word.
'- As We have no king, prince, or Boyer
"eign- •here' tart' yet), and our allegiance is
due to the Constitution of the United
States and to the State in which we may
reside, it can hardly be claimed that a citi
zen-owes• personal fealty to the President.
Whoever, then, shall obey the laws---offer
no obstacle to their execution—submit to
such burdens in the way of taxation and
other requirements as may be iniposed—
is faitifhl to the Constitution, is to all
intents and purposes a "loyal" man; and
being "loyal," has a full right to take
part •in the government of the country,
and to discuss the conduct of men in
power by word orpen, by voice or press,
as may seem just and proper to himself—
always keeping within the declared law on
these matters. If this definition of " boy
be'correct, it will be easily seen how
unjust and outrageous have lieen the pre
tences of our rulers and of their private
partisans, in attributing a want of loyalty
to those- who question the wisdom or the
purity of the National Administration.
After having doubted or assailed the
"loyalty" of all who deny that the gov
ernment is rightly administered, the•l'res•
'Went and his advisers have invaded the
"liberty" of many of them. " Liberty; "
should secure "freedom from restraint to
the body, or to the will, or to the mind."
In England, it is said by a standard writer,
"it is not the authority of the Govern
ment, it is the liberty of the subject which
is supposed . to be .unbounded. All the
actions of the individual are supposed to
be lawful, till that law is pointed out which
makes them to be otherwise. The burden
of proof is here transferred from the sub
ject to the prince. The subject is not, at
any 'rime, to show the grounds of his con
duct." Such are the accepted ideas of
personal and civil liberty which prevail
amongst the freest peoples of the earth—
how they have been set at naught by the
National Administration is a seer history,
deeply expressed in tl e memory of every
thoughtful citizen.
But the events of the passing hour are
even more ominous and fearful than
aspersions of the "loyalty" or infringe.
ments of the "liberty" of the true men
who make up the ascertained majority in
the Northern States. When Mr. Lincoln
came into office, he had not very much
over one-third of the votes in the whole
Union. These figures should have taught
him not to count too much upon the
power conferred by the mere accident
which , elected him. But the howling
fanatics who surrounded him drowned all
reflections on that point, and he deter
mined to carry everything by the strong
hand. The whole people of the North
joined him in his war measures, but they
could not at all endorse the corruption
and the tyranny of his ministers; they
could not sanction his •suspension of the
habeas corpus, his emancipation scheme,
and his negro-freeing and other unlawful
proclamations. They resisted all these at
the polls, and the people have condemned
each and all of these measures, for it was
upon these alone that the issue was made up.
Yet we are told that the 'infatuated Exe
cutive contemns the voice of the people,
and will defy them and scorn their record
ed condemnation of his acts. While we
do not expect him to respect the "voice of
I the people as the voice of God," we sup•
posed he might read and profit by the re
cent warning. That he blindly means to
dare the people's indignation is a dis
couraging prospect.
It is the idea of English lawgivers that
the "King can do no wrong." If the
President has taken this for his rule, let
him also adopt the practice which makes
it a valuable doctrine to a people who
justly boast of their practical liberty.—
Unlike Mr. Lincoln, the King of Eng.
land is not supposed to have any politics
or projects of his own, and so long as he
does exactly what the people tell him, it
is supposed by Englishmen that he
cannot do his people wrong. The voters
of Great Britain repudiate a ministry and
its measures at the polls, and forthwith
out goes that ministry, even if the crown
personally believes in the doctrines of the
expelled administration. No English
King dare keep a ministry that has been
rejected by tie people. If this rule ob
tained here, what a• clear instruction Mr.
Lincoln has received ! If he had been a
candidate for President in the States of
the North this year, he would have got
just sixty-five electoral votes against 120
for any opponent representing the views
of the Democratic party. Yet his friends
boast that he will not be driven from his
rejected schemes !
We know it will be said that our system
is not to be influenced by the example of
monarchical England, drc., sc.,--that our
institutions justify the party in power to
persevere for four years in their own policy,
no matter what may happen. To this we
answer, that to follow implicitly the prac
tices of England is not to be expected nor
desired. But, in a time like this, which is
without a parallel in our history, the ad
ministration would do well to listen to the
voice of the people. Mr. Lincoln did not
come into office as the author or advocate
of the schemes and practices lie has inau
gurated. These schemes were not before
the people at his election—but they were
before the voters in the late contest, and
nothing else was before them. There never
was an election in this country when the
policy of. federal government was the
exclusive matter before the people, till
this election of 1862. No State had any
measure of local policy that weighed a
feather. It was Lincoln and his policy,
and nothing else, that was voted on. Let
us hope that, in spite of all his favorites
say, Mr. Lincoln will yet heed the over
whelming verdict against his administra
tion, rendered at the elections of this year,
7 .41., ! ,,, 6 -
_ _
tialummtitei on' iAkitr pa ge,
-
CONSCIENCE'S "Le Gentilhomme' Pau
ore" has been dramatized *a second time
in French, by Deslandes, under the title
of "Le Marquis Harpacon," and appears
to have been anccessfaV
STRIE 215.
We pubish the conclusion of a nommu•
nication in relation to coal diggers' strikes,
(too long rind verbose for insertion en
tire) in reply to an artyti on the same
subject, signed "B," inAe Chronicle last
week. We agree with the writer 'as reT
gards the undoubted right of the laborer
to demand kuch compensation as he pleases
for his work. But we contend that he
has no right to prevent others, by intimi
dation or tbreats, from obtaining employ
ment at such rates as will compensate him.
Here is the' great evil of strikes—not in
the refusal lof the
..!`stri,kers" to work , but
in their attempting to prevent others will.
ing to wbrh at lower rates than themselves
7rom obtaining a livelihood. The sys
tem isa most utjust and oppressive one;
and one by which the poor must al4ays
suffer- W are, therefore, in favor of any
legal measures which will prevent—not
strikes, butcoercion on the part of those
refusing to I work of those who cannot
afford or dd not choose to remain idle :
Mr. B. calls the "system of strikes a
species of tyranny." If maintaining a
man's rights is tyranny, then we plead
guilty. If 'insisting that the laborer is
worthy of his hire -is tyranny, then we
plead guilty again. If this be tyranny,
then are the pringiples which we have
gleaned froin every source false, and the
lessons of a lifetime must be unlearned.
But we deny that it is tyranny; a redress
which can be obtained in no other way.
Representations and entreaties have so
often proved of no avail that it is useless
to attempt it again. It is the last resort.
But we think the adage, "People who
live in glass houses should not throw
stones." applicable to Mr. B. here, who,
we presume, is one of those unfortunate
employers of whom he speaks. Ile seems
to have forgotten thoSe little acts of tyran
ny practiced upon the miners by him and
others—forgets how they threatened miners
with discharge if they did not vote for Lin
coln or Fremont—forgets how they com
pelted the digger to take goods from his
store in place of money and thereby gain
ed a large per centage—forgets how they
used cars which contained more than they
gave the miner credit tor, and innumera
ble other little acts of tyranny which the
employer has so many opportunies of
doing, and, forget, ing , if heisso disposed,
and of which no honest man would be
guilty. Why, even on the very face of
his communication Mr. B. shows evidence
of a spirit of tyranny. Ile recommends
the Legislature, forsooth, to pass a law to
prevent "those strikes," and a few lines
below threatens to bring a thousand con
trabands to work in the mines. And yet
this man, who writes on the key of B flat,
would have us believe 'hat this system of
strikes is a species of tyranny. 0 thou
incomparable man, 0 thou habeas corpus,
Martial Law and Emancipation advontzr,
art thou the man who didst promise $2,00
per diem and roast beef to him who should
vote thy ticket.. C. MINER
The Views of President Lincoln
and the Cabinet upon the late
Elections.
We have no doubt that the following,
from the Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, is substantially true.
He says:
.
As soon as the result of the election
was known, a meeting of the Cabinet 'was
held, at which, it is understood, President
Lincoln announced to the assembled mem
bers that in his opinion the result was a
verdict against the radical policy, and es
pecially against the Emancipation Procla
mation,,and that Mr. Seward, Mr. Blair
and Mr; Smith. echoed his words and his
arguments. it is said that after the Con
servatives in the Cabinet had expressed
their views, M. Chase calmly and delib
erately told Mr. Lincoln that there were
two courses open for him. If he withdrew
the proclamation and discarded the policy
he had been pursuing since it was issued,
the war would be promptly stopped, as
suring him at the same time that upon the
opening of Congress, Mr. Sumner and Mr.
Wade in the Senate, and Mr. Stevens and
Mr. Lovejoy in!the House of itepresenta
tives,l were read ' to make a proposition for
peace with the Southern Confederacy;
that not impale life should he lost, nor
another dollar pent, if this war was. to
be a war for t e restoration of slavery:
that as these ge tlemen controlled a ma
jority in the Cong-ress which is to govern
ri l
the country, so Mr as the appropriations
go, for another ;ear, they were in a po
sition to dictate .he course of the Admin
istration. Not only must he adhere to
the Proclamation as issued, and to all its
radical features, Pout he must. moreover,
give it to the bebelit of Generals in the
field who believe] in it
. The story goi
ters were received
Wade, 'Wilson, Fe
cal leaders in thel
ens, Lovejoy, Roe
radicals in the H:
Emancipation Pr'
withdrawn, the wa
would be stopped,'
" That the Presil
such persuasion
nor the rumor tha
ing of Congress,
making it an A I,
sede the Generale
tion chieftains:.
i
Mr. blidell'a Ihterview with the
Emperor.
Correspondenoelof the London Star.
PAR s, Sunday, Nov. 3.
Some journals ave spoken in a tri
umphant tone of thO presentation of Mr.
Slidell to the EmpM-or. They allude to
it as one of the most important incidents
that has of late ocuirred in the political
world, and profess to see in it a sign that
the South will be shortly recognized by the
French Government: Hat there is little
reason for doing en. The Confederate
Commissioner was accorded an interview
with the Emperor at} the oft-repeated re
quest of a gentleman ivho enjoys the friend.
ship of His Imperial Majesty. lam in a
position to state that 'politics were not on
this occasion alluded to, either by the Em
peror or Mr. Slidell, and that the latter
was 'received in the presence of several per
sons. A gentleman who cannot be mista
ken on the subject assured me last night
f
that the Emperor co fined himself to a
bow, a few formal an I polite sentences,
etch as he addiesses t all who are pre
sented to him udder o dinary circumstan
ces, and distnisAd the Southern emissary
a few moments after h s introduction.
A t Retread. on the ev, • g ofthe 22c1 big, rs,
CAROLINE 8. HOLLING WORIII, wife of
Henry- Pemberton, E.o. I
, -----
1
L IQUID STOVE P LIEU,
SUPERIOR TO A T. OTHERS.
It needs no mixing.
It has no smell whatever.l
It produces no dirt or dust.
It preserves from rust.
It produces a jet black polsh.
It stands the most intense heat.
It requires very little lab l .
For sale by
SIMO JOHNSTON.
nols corner Smithfield d Fourth streets.
JOHN LITT.L.E, Jr.,
NO. 106 FOII7BII STREET,
STOCK AND OIL!. BROKER
Promissory Notes. Stook Bonds, arid Mortgages
boughtand -17/8
OPITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE ,
I TORRENCE & McGARR,
APO THECARIES,
CORNER JYJURTE h MARKET STREET
I3U JIG 11.
Drags, Lead, Cream Tarim
Medicines, Paints, Raking Ikeda,
Perfumery Dye Stairs, Enw.Binstard,
Cliendeabl, Spices, Oils
.1 - e.,
Aar Physicians Proscriptions accurately com
poundedt ll hours.
Pure Wi n ess and Liquors, for medicinal use
only.
FURS, CLOAKS., SHAWLS,
DRESS - GOODS,4nrsu I rvE.lrs,
COBURG S, MERINOS,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,
Calicos, Twi.led Flanne's, in Blue, Red and limy,
Plain Sack Flannels, Jr.z
All the above articles in store and fur sale loss
than Eastern prices at 11, J. LYNCH'S
No 96 Market et., bet, sth and Diamond.
n o 3)
ken an to relate that let
from Senators Sumner,
essenden and other radi
!Senate, and from Stev
seoe Conkling and other
ouse, stating that if the
oelamation should be
x must be stopped and
• ent has yielded to some
this, we do not doubt;
he will, alter the open
liodily his Cabinet by
lition unit, and super
n the field with Aboli:
QUGAR.
17 750 bbLs B. t efined Sugar;
50 do A, do do
15 do standard Cru.hed:
15 do do Powdered:
10 do do Granulated;
Just received and for sale by
REIMER Jr BROS,
N 05.126 and 128 Wood street.
no 4
Islso. PIANOS. Si 50.
NEW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, IN
Rosewood cane , , i on frames and over
strung balm, $.50: with mouldings, $ 60: Rith
mouldings carved legs and inlaid name b ard,
$175, $lB5, $2OO, and upwards : the same, with
Pearl keys, $ 225.'20, be. The above l'innos,
though epeap, are very eseellent. Second-hand
Pianos at $25, $4O, $5O, $6O, $l5 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 matters m
the musical world, Also, Instruction Books for
nearly all musical instruments, select Band NI u
sic, the Day School Bell, Sunday School Bell,
Nos, 1 and 2, Patriotic Song Book, Bs rp of Free
dom, ac, Our Catalogue, which is furnished free
as air to al who send for it contains lists of all ( ur
varieties of music, with prices attached. No la
dy in the country shoull be without it, Orders by
mail or express promptly filled, and as fat , Of ally
executed as though the person ordering were
present. Remit money in a registered letter or
by express HORACE WATERS, AWL,
no2o:swd,k3inw, No. 481 Broadway, N, y,
CIIIEA P SI XTH STREET PROPERTY
— Atwo story Brick Dwelling 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 ,k SONS.
no2o Commercial Brokers, 51 Market St,
D'
, ISSOLTION—THE FIRM OF JAS,
....-. WARD & CO. was dissolved on the 4th wry
of November, 1862, by the retirement of George
C. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, The
interest of Reis and Berger passes into the hands
of James Ward, and the business of said tirm
Passes into the hands of the remaining memb ers
thereof, who are to settle all debts and collect all
demands, and oontinne said business, to whom
the patronage of the old firients of raid firm is
recohimended, JAMES WARD,
WM. WARD
REIS & BEAGER.
nol9amd
WALL - PACER, CHEAP...BOTH
French and American, will be sold vrith
out advance in once until New Year's at the old
stand. 87 Wood street, by...
R as a wanted. W. P. MARSHALL.
nolo
First Edition.
LATEST NEWS AIY TELEGRAPH
Ladies - to Hato Permits , to
go ►:truth
. 7
Rebels Fortifying Port
Hu4bion.
CATTLE AND SALT FOR IHE LIBELS
In AIN It 'IL . 13 1.2 IT 1
WestriNGTON, November 2-I,—ln answer
to daily enquiries and informal applica
tions, notice is again given that all appli
cations, made by ladies to go to their
friends and families in the South, must be
made in writing, and verified by oath pre.
vious to the lfith day of December next,
and each applie'ation must state :
First—Her name, age and residence.
Second—The date when she came with•
in the military lines of the United States ;
fur what purpose, and where she has since
resided.
Third—The place she desires to go to
and the purpose or object.
The persons to whom leave may be
granted will be sent with a suitable escort
from Washington to the lines of the 15. 8,
forces, with such personal effects as shall
be allowed to pass. No person will be al
lowed to take more than one trunk or
package of female wearing apparel,weigh
mg not over one hundred pounds and sub
ject to inspection. If arty contraband
property be, found, th.• same will be for
feited and subject the party to imprison
ment during the war.
Applicants are also notified that im me
diately after the expiration of the time for
making applications, a list of the names
of the persons to whom leave is granted
will be published, and the time and place
designated. Children, it desired, will be
allowed to accompany their mothers and
relatives who have permits, and take their
usual wearing apparel: but the name and
age of each child mu,.t In- given in the a
plicat ion.
Sigued,
L. C. Tr as ER,
Mai • Judge Advocate
•
A gentleman who left the Army of the
Potomac to day at ten o'clock, says that
eleven additional hours had been given the
authorities of Brederiekshurg to urrendPr
the town.
The Sturgis Rifles. heretofore acting as
the hotly guard of (;ern. McClellan. are to
be mustered out of service to•morrow.
Sr. Loris, Nov. 124 —The Democrat
has informatitm that the rebels are now
busy fortifying Port Hudson, a hundred
and fifty miles above New Orleans. The
same engineer who laid out the work. , of
Vicksburg has just completed a plan C:
fortifications at Port Iludsoi,, and ten or
twelve guns are now in position, and in.
two weeks from the iirezent time P,.rt
Hudson will be as strong as Vivkshurg,
and will prove a serionv har to the ascent
of Admiral Farrugiit's fleet from Si w
Orleans.
The rebels are now running steambot
from Port Iludson to Lake Provideace,
distance of more than three hundre ,
miles. They are also running boats ee
Red river, bringing immense sup f '
cattle from Texas, and large (plant],
salt from the new salt works on the lie.
river, about fifty miles above its mouth.
It is stated that these works produce ten
thousand bushels of salt daily, all of vt;el,
is sent East. via Vicksburg. One ofject
of the fortifications at Port llmison is to
prevent the Federal forces reaching these
salt works.
General Schofield end stall' arrived here
last night. The General's health, though
not fully restored, is rapidly improving.
---
Pitovlncrrcv:, R. 1., Nov. 24.—The Free
man's Bank of Bristol, Rhode Island. was
robbed between the time of closing the
doors on Saturday, and opening them [hit
morning, of the sum of ..i.A.7),045) in bills on
various banks, and a large amount, of
bonds, notes and other papers. Noce of
the specie in the vault was taken.
NEW YORK, November 24.—The steam
er Ariel , from Aspinwall, has been sig
nelled below. She will be up at 14 o'clock
this afternoon.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
Low I.rl cos.
poly are A.Dv . laws A ti
jrz .-- : = LECI't:IIE AT IRON C TY
, -
COLLEUE. corner of Penn and St. Clair
streets. Tuesday morning at 11A. N.
STUCK gS:II4NTS
[MC. ATATCTIOR, THIS 111AY,; AT
AleClellano A uotiarillouse.
"A. ---7— 'sl7.F:i - no'Toh-m. - l'A
G
!Wait N. Gobi t'et.a, c.. at - 31eClelliinci '8
. A EPTT:S' Ft , R... 1 AT 31 eV1.1,1.1..4 D'S
' ALAA uelic n.. &Ile, ar 2 ct".slocit t af t erntton.
-
09If XAt Pli ALRILT.IIS, 13(101iS.,
&L . .0 —iuu MeCleliai,d's, Fifth st.
tt.Pl - ;,lli'T Fct. CARTS HE I'ISE'I'S
-EUF JUSt 'eccived at 31 aClelland'F.55 Fifth s t reet,'
tad Gr a4lO vrry ell ap.
NEM. LOT OF HOOKS OPENED
to - 0.7 at McClelland;, 5.5 Fifth trcet. Auc
tion to-night; - - • '
TO ECLECTIC PHYSICIANS
A '" r
Witt
16.1 0 , deli
I . ,iO.ICD ECLEerie YSIICIAN
I a two to four hundred 'ad
rig b.
,D COUNTRY PIZACTICE,.I
fore by with - ea.:lli Box SOO
Ptttsburgh P. a
T MILD &Tit EET N.E.A.P. WOOD
dl l stree , a three story brick dwelling bens
with stot. room, and lot of ground :41feet frottt . bY
d deep; could be easily converted into a-Ware—
lieustc m O,A lodation for bus:ness purposca-1-; ;
For pride and tones apply to
S. VOTIII3ERT& BONS. .
(Icimmercial Brokers:l
not? L 51 bin . rket street.
•
- WO. 1 TIT I RID ST REET FORA
I.AE.
.1. 1 1 —A three story brick :dwelling with store
ocin and la lot of ground - JO feat front byB3•6 feet
situ, to near Wood.,street, in a good location
for baiineis purposes; could be easily converted
into a warehouse. Price and terms apply to
n 022 . S. 01/111BP:W.0 at 80
51 Market street.
SUPEAIOR HAVANA CIGARS
I am j Ilk in receipt ~ f 311 OM Superior Havana .
Ci are. Those vi Giug ,L real good article :a-the
011 pri ;0 call and examine my stuck be
lore pun:Wiring eiPClVnere.
1 JOSEPH FLEMING,
1 JOSEPH EL is,MING,
corner Market a , rect and the Diamond, ~
corner. Market s:reci end Ile Diamond.
113—The higiv.Ft price in ea: h paid for Bees*:
Sn perior !Carl), ,ra tel at 70 cente per gallon.
Li., Tarrmiee, Burning Itluiti and superior
Seja A,ll e ,n9taoLy en ii,iod,
notO
ROLLING MILL. FOR *LEASE
ra HI: 0.1 /NG I/ ILL i;litoPEßTilt
Jl at A Af llo.i.r . Prig.votp3ty, on lln line ail
e Warern I v awa Lailwar and Vennsyl
vania Car n!l. wiu be :eased f,r a tr.rnt of years, It
t4arc.:i is
Rollin T ii l, Nail Factory,
Hoop ,IVate- Power, Coal t
ling hov=er' &r. 7 < loention. in the midst of an
eyrelle,q fa'ralingdiorio, present:: all the advan
tage., which el, ea a prova, OM: /Led low taxa., give
to enterprise Ui .1 capital for economy of nranufae•
Lure. Fur 1,4 n i. ulurs ervitEre of
GEUlatlE W. C 49,
or +A MeCLINTOOK.
liE=l
NEW PTYLES IN CLOAKS
SHAWLS
rtil . OPENED Al
W.& D. HUGUS,.
Furs at Auction.
On Tuesday 9 fterncon, Nov, 25th,
AT '2 O'CLO( 7 Ii, AT
MASONIC HALL AUCTION NUS
Fl Fiji STREET,
b.' large c eng Knment 0
LADIES FURS,
COM PHISENG
CAL J'ES, VICTORINES,
31 I ' 1 ,- 1. - A r , ..; CFFFS,
mcll, FAT2LE. ROCK MARTIN,..
N e. , The. ludic= tire respectful-1Y hari
-0,1 t 0 call e nu e.xtintilte the wochlt. 011 the morning
• t'- %. McCLELLAND
J. H. CASIDAy.
Mete, Atoch , flrvitl„ Bond and Mort-
grag-e, Real IlsLate and filer.
°bandies Broker.
OFFICE 13 On tio. RELIVB BUILDING.
FOI . RT. It FTRE.F.T. Pittsbunt. Pa.
Desirable dill property and ether Real Estate
to the atn. , u,r f 1 1, '(..r.' for 'ale lore.
Sl' ItSTITUTI:S FOR THE .tII3ILY
Furnished L 7
.1_ It. t'AL•IDAY.
tint; Iturk,'s Ituitdin t z ttlt sr. near Market.
. _
v Tv "
I I
A t.
A 1{(i.11N:.; (i1:1:1-:PED AT
RT 11ALL SHOE STORE
62 Fifth Street,
ALL THIS MOTH.
Heavy Grain Shoe 3 for Boys, 40 Cents
111f11 . .S Calf lied Ba'morals, $1.90
AND ALL OTHER MODS IN PROPORTION
SECOND LOt
OF
SECOND-HAND
ANOS & MELODEON
REAL BARGAIN -IY,
A ROSEWOOI3 6, 3 ... f OIMPAVE PIANO,
-tit. round corners, made by Chickeung & bons,
only 23 , ,,,' years old; a very fine instrument $2OO
A Rosewood 67 , 4* octave Piana same as above 200
n hosewood 6 , Ar, octave Piano, Chickering&
Sons, about 4irs old, in fir;tratecondition 185
A Rosewood 634 octave Piano mule by Sew,
maker, Philadelphia, a good Pian0........, 1150
A Rosewood 6 octave Piano, iron frame,
made by Hall et,llav is & Co , in good order 140
A Rosewood 6! , ;i octave upright Piano, made
by Gilbert, Boston,
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, madeby Stod-
125
art A Co., a very good instrument, 0
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, N. y. make 1 5 2 5
A Walnut 6 octave Piano, Lease
A Mabogony 6 octave Pia•lo, Load & Bro. 95 75
A Mahogo n y 3b octave Piano 27
A Mabogony 5 octave Pi Ino 20
A Rosewood 5 octave Plana style Melodeon
made by Mason ez Hamlin, as good as new 70
A Rosewood 5 octave Piano style Melodeon
made by Carbardt 60
A Rosewood 5 cx , tave Portable Melodeon
made by Carhardt--cast 815 35
For sale by
JOHN H. ItLELLOR,
day sta Wood stre
SHOT GIINS—DOUBLE AND SINGLE
BARREL—The hest assortment in the MI
for sale by - BOWN it TETLEY
001 l 136 Wood .
.
greet.
•
TB TO,
of its co mWee, theCdpiulr &the
n
Regime, t, it theomnAns 'belongs a gimes
to I organization, orthe Coiiimandilit of he.gemp•
if it is nom taehed."- - Will select an tfficer to'prk--
'the
to the county or neighberhoods from which
the comp.my was drawn. for the purpose of bring
ing back all men who.are a home without authority
The officers se.ected . will ;sport- to-the 00111.-
mandant of the Camp tor histrUctiOns, ordor for
transports tion, eo. • _
, Detailed lists'of
,Whe :
?wig,
santiordiserters; 'villlbe - fannshed - to the Com
missionenland.Progostblegsbalgain.:the,,several-
counties, add - to the Officers sent out for the pur
pose of, bringing in - absentees:, In the case of sub-,
t.itutes who have dthertedlisrtictilarn re will bb,
taken to give the descripthil a , ,d such other in
thrmatiomal wl 11, aid du idenkifying -agiT securing'
the ipprehensi , the - dmertors. ,
The Commissi Mori ler druffing 'brfi"regticstea
to furnish the er.vo:it Marshals, and, othor of
ficers airy aid that may be in their power to se
cure the return of absentees t their.duty.
`By order - • • !
G EN. E. IL S.
G. 'CHAPIN:A. General.
no2k3td •
PLAID EL Sy
;PLAIN F'LAN'NELS
pitES . : . : . .oool)s . ';
SHAWLS 41W CLOAKS;
Prints and G-Inwhains.
, ,„,
XIISLINS AND .GHECkS
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH
HANSON LOVE & • CO
74 Market Street.
1.7 75 Freils frica Almond=;
•
0 Boles Walnuts;Borde*
5 do English •
20 Bogs Brazil Nuts;
•
40 do Cocoa. do;
liq do Tenn. Pea , Nuts:
10 Cases 34 cans Sardines:
10 do do do
1 0 do English Mustard;
10 do French du
20 Boxes Plums;
30 casks Lance variants;
5 cases
5 do Prunes in glass;
300 boxes No. Fire Crackers
-100 dozen 34. and 1 gallon Pickles: •
100 do 'quart lomat° Catsup:
10,1 no Pepper
1-50 do Fresh Tornaloes in cans;
100 do do Peaches do
Now in store and fcrr sato by
• RHYMER k BBOS.
No.'s 126 and 12S Wood street.
lap ATSINS
300 boxes, 100 half and 100 quarter haze*
new M. R. R loo aisins.
71/0 boxes and , ho IT boxes new layer,
Frailaseedless Raisins; .
za Kegs do do
31 boxes Smyrna do 't
Now landing and for sale by
REYMER & BROTHER.%
Nos. 1243 and 112* Wnod.atteet I
NTS CALF CUP LACE SllOl
Gents Gall High Out Laoe Shoes
GM/TS CALF HIGH CUT LACE SHOES,
din OOD CIDER ALL THE TEAR
11...1f round by the use of
=b EUTRAL bIILPHITE OF LIME, •
Cal and procure a circular, with directions for
using it.
The Beat and most Reliable Article.
*36. Put up in bottles sufficient for one barrel of
Cider. For sale at
JOSEPH FLEMING .
JOSEPH FLEMING'S.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets.
wb.The highest price paid in cash forßeeswax
Tax. Turpentine. Carbon Oil and Burning Flu
'd at the lowest prices. no2l
Wimiliu= iL i awa d
• FOR RENT.
,
MUTE SUBSCRIBER WILL RENT REIS
1 proper* , and eell his Furnitnre of that old
established
WI?!. PENN 140IISE,
on Penn street, near the canal brides.
The house is well situated and near the location
of the' new depot of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, and has a wood run of custom at the
present time. SALVADOR SLOCUM
no4.6wd
A ucaoneer
ATE HAVE THIS DAY ANOTHER
V V lot of those
EXTRA FINE BALVORALS
Der's Tripple Sole (New York make) for
LA DIES, MISSES & CHILDREN
Also a large assortment of
Ladies Wripple SOle,
LASTING, CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS
Which we are selling as low as any house in
he oity.
W. E. SCHNERTZ & CO.,
NO. SI FIFTH STREET,
Spencer & 111 9 Kay,
BREWERS AND LUSTERS.
Pncentg Snag Thigwear, tt
Pittsburgh, September 10,1362 1!
J)ISSOLIITION OF PARTNERSHIP.
—The partnerahfp heretofore existingrbe
tween JOS SPENCER and W. 11, GARRARD
was dirsolved on the 20th of August. 1862,
R.
bus G in A e ß ss oAf RD
l b ate n r mao the do ceinth ü ß p r ew
e
ery. The Brewing_Brisineati will fie coritinted
by
SPENCER .4 61 . 1(AY;who intend
,to - have al
ways on 'hand a superior article' of.A.I.E..POR
TEtt and f BROWN STOUT. The ersigned
will b e thankful to the friends of the late farm fo u r'
a continuance of their patronmr, and promiise
to make it' heir aim to give satieaction to all who .
may purchirse from them.
Mr. ROBERT WATSON, of Liberty street, so
long known to the business community, -will have
the management of our bturmessouth the frdi
control in the Brewery. •
Address all orders to SPENCER At MoRAY.
Plicenix Brewery. PittaburgLPa.
JOSEPH SPENCER,
sels-Iyd JAMES MoKAY. •
CAVALRY BOOTS
A very superior quality
EXTRA LONG LEGS,
JUST RECEIVED AT,
W. E., SCHMERTZ t CO.,
B ,iRGAIRS FROM AUCTIOR
But a few of those bargains in LINLN HAND=
BEItO.III tF§; remain unsold. 'Those who are
not yet supplied should do so iumiediately.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Ilaadk'fs at 25e wsorthfoo
'" Tacked, 500 $lOO
Ftitched end Tacked 550 " 125
one or more of the ab ve prices till all are sold.
EATON, ItILACBUN & CO.,
nols No. /7 Fifth street.
.
MI:8 8E S MOROCCO BALMORAL
BoOts at licKneiland's Auction
HOME MADE,-,
ALL COLORS,
NEW STYLES,
DIFFENBACHEWS,
No, 16 Fifth street.
-------______" --
r-ir.zwzmAlin, „Prrirsllllll6ilEClANDi
ti 'OIII:EREMISF BAILROAD.I .-; ' , i ~ •:',
WIN-I'ER ..eIaIi'.IIIVG.EIIIENT -r
' On and - atter IdOEDAE. - NOV. 11111, 402,
frains will leave the Depot of the teatbstrlvtutia
Railroad. in Pittsburgh, as follawst I - '
PITAbBITAGII___,ZOLUMBUS CDICTI°T.NAT/..
93LT LISA VIA BTEUEItr,ruILIL:,,.
..e es / fhb iireli-.... I,bo a.!n. ?ia .s o p.
to g_tenbeztvillp..., 4,00
..4;0.:
40 newark..:-..1... 0,60 -so- go An c..
do Coll/tabus 1.1,i0 " 1,1,45
br.ives Cincinnati- .... 4 40 1 . ). ra. 6,4 0a,,,m.
, • Et. Louis =
..
r(o
itl.Alia*
of da t e between Pittebnrga anuLOinh
inn
tipledid,ahaitina cars =Attached toi 4 . 4-,--night
• = i RI M/WEAR AlkiA wiEßEaxere 13; INN.
_ .._
_lAllaret ,
tt4 13 nnh......1.06 aln ea° aFL I.I2•50 r? in
Weusvwe 8,00 '
0 ,14 ° 4,05 .
Stenbenvill,...4,oo "- ,10 L" ! , ';'.4,,1'*0 ""'
Wheeling ' 11,84 " 10;23 "- CatS - "
Arrives
8e11air...».. - .....5,05 ".1 .10,40 ." I 6006.--.".,,
Oenneoting at Verheedina with Baltimore and ClifcV -
flathead, and. at Behair with. Cc/Alai Ohio
tlailroad for Zarssville;= Lancaster. Citelevilia,
oColl/mime and Cincinnati. Indianapolis and smut
t onts
PITTSBURGH AND C I TA T IRLA r. llli L ..0
lER.
eaves Pittsburgh I,° ° a• In• i 22 ,01i./c.
do Wellsville 4,43 • , g oo
do 8arard....... - ..i..: 6 .10 " , - 1 4,Lit. ..-,..,,..-
do Anlarto ..... •-•••• 6 ,4 a " 4,4 Q
do Hudson 8,00 " 0,44 ..
Strives Clerveland..... _ 0,10 ' " • g,goi . ..., ;-.
onneotuit at Dayard with' Tnecarawasibranch
f ar New philadelphia‘ end Canal Dover; at Alli
ance with Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
RailreadJat •Rndiont. , with Cleveland, Z.ci:stllle
sad Cincinnati Rli for Akron; (bush :Rails—
and Idillersbngsja7n4:nt Cleveland with land E
RR tor Rrie. Duahrk. and, Dulhaltri with A-D.
R R &l o rded°. Detroit Chicago and th I rth
e no .
vtitly -- '
T. elissilleAscommedatien leaver at 4,001), 12 , •
Returning , Trains arriwat. , 2,2o4 -in. tr,ls Ey
, /4_0,25 and 8,00 r la.
Thrown tickets to .1.11 prominent points in the
fee4houthwest, north or:northwest , can be pro_
ram at the Liberty street depot, Pittsburgh.
.101 W STRWART.-Tieket Agent.
For farther partietihrivapply to '
. WILLIAM. STRWART.,Agent.
ttreet. the Compirort Offiee tmßrtight Station. Penn
i
t 027
_ _
BAGS! BAGSI 'SAGS !! 1" .
20,000 Seamless Bags;
6.000 Gunny Bags ;
1.000 Bowbsz - - •
5 500 Large /lean'
_t
• 0090 Salt 0 rwData Vern adaaktr:
For lly
&
HITCHCOCK. BfeCREER Wa Y C 0.,!
eel2-3mis
.131 Second street.
31 FIFTH STREET
ATENISON—THREE SADDLES
• ISON.inat reCeived and for sale ,by
. . -• JAIURSI.....PETZBR.
corner Max ket.and rust street",
/11 ItAlcalua QVIENCE!i,
dustromn!polttdliv l p
nOI7 lornwilsthtzuldittree*
•
E!..0 1 3 . .1Lh.g0
1862.
'ER AIIIIANGRYIENT.
An&R, liebDAY. NOV. 17th.
'VANIA CUM, BAILIOAD,
DAILY THAI:NiI.
- —JE10117013! ,111 AIL TRAIN
timpasronger Ration every morning
400 Bran:lay) at 5.50 am, stopping at all irta
tiongiand making direct .0 0nneetions at Harris
;kartfur Baltimore and Waaington, and for New
- York . via Phi . adelphia. ,
THE TEROUGh IMPRESS TRAIN loaves
tally at 4,30 p ID, stopping 01111 at i f &alma sta-
H i
oneonakn g diroaconneationat, arriebnyrfor
Baltinioreland WaabinvtOn- and for New York via,
illentown route and. Philadelphia,
-Da NAIiTaLINSi S-sitttilta*t
Texeepgthanday) ra„"eto ping only at
Principal station& cormsottn4l
_omier
Raltimeglitind - Wastington; aticrat - Patted el p. i a
fcr NeTs',Yor
ittlCOlNligukt IF 21tAmirs.:,
lomtvoVil477.4coo - 40 • A • /10N 'TR AIN,
1-:bavee 4ruly (ogeeqiltmday) %CS p.m,,aten-
Osrpkilintationa, pazinuw as . lat. air Cone
matigk:' . ,
FlOiStiatiditihllikriitinttefor Wawa
- cation daily (excwt eltidarJ fleloaAn.
D'ON 7AOOOI34IOIDATIONI.:TRAIN
•Wialfs
11;45 station,/eavea (exixin4"Eiumtda4 ) -
, • ' „-;
130
Valre-e-40 / 1 4 4 Y 4 ,:a• R,Ar. Attralayji. ' • •
I'6l3R:lli ACCo3l47.oPATloBi
hestaterr;resew. datlr.:(ike:ent t4tritiag)
--,1 gcriipti_ *city'
Leaves Wall's Statiap ♦m: rqurak
• laaVe4 Pillabarettat 12Z01)m.
RETERALTIO Tit..49:NW
:4R.8.172'1 1 !T P1175t. BItithiEVAR4OLI;OWI3:
Baltimore
Philadelphia, Express
essuidae. /AO
Ipiinitortn ax
a,.. m.
leiWitll's Station Acoommodation.......dos&Lua.
ad. Wales Station Acoonixtiodatton.i«.ols,Bs a. to.
ldtWales Station Asisommodaton..:iJ o 4o p. m.
Ith Station Aocon4niodation„ ;540 p.
Baltimore Express WithiPhiladelphia
EaTirtsi. at 1.15 p.m.. on 3 /014aya. _
Air - Trains lor 'adraNige gmt....thiiiana connect
t Bilidfilatt
-rest,
and
Joh 'A
n
intim] tal* , tioia.Bait and West, and
with Local Yreight.,East tind West. .;
- "The l lyaveling-Pnblie will 'find it greatlY•tti their
interest., , iMgeing Rea ei ,, Wasb. to travel by the
EddriatP4D. as the &eons.
.31044,ttoos„not.Orfered-.Oatinot be..stoassed on
The Rept tla'begmAgd" With
'Reaq 14.1 'ls entirety fneir - Aiant':dust; 'Nei, cies
-- liromiseSilfeti'`•43l>esd; and' Conandr - te'. n all "who
Amy, /tarot • this Road.with theirlpatrou.ago.-E.,
'1.7 itrille,r3r
'
RB ILA DELPR1A"..,..:.:;,..%.-..Z.,10,50
ritidEiThlt.l
• RA
.. • 7,!5
filli - Barrgagerhatiikedto all atitionionttelicut
rhoLnia , Ea:aro/al; 'and to *Philadelphia, ..11a1Fl
ore and New . • -
4EirPaseengers 'lntroissili tickets in ears will
so charged an excess according to distance
tiav
sled in addition to - tthe station 'rates; except
rations where the company has no agent.- ••
AREPACtE•qii-case oflow , the •Oontipawi 'will
sold theraselves responsible for personal baggage
andlfor an amount not exceediist.loo.
•:GronibudLine has been siniplond
:a convey, passengers and baggage to and frogs the
lent at a charge not to exceed 25 esta1s for each
Yor okedaspinyto •• :, _
• ./f. aITE'WABIi, Agent.
at the Penna. E.B. Passongerßts,don on Libori
aid Grant streett . t• • nell y
itii4ElsZ. TIMID i 113093.
19 'ALL POINTS IN THE WEsz
SOUTH WEST.AND NORTH WEST.
Iv.IN ' r raI , AJMAJNOZIrMsri.
Commenoing brov. 17th,..-_1862
InEKTIS - :CrItC113111A-34 As 411 ICE,
And Et. Lit - ratis and Chicago
thorter th* by any other route.,
' , I'irBETWARD
.
.
• , =Fist !dill - (X xpriisa
:Leaves I Irv`"
Pitteburgb4..2,soa. at. s 0 .) i 4 4 Y. zu.
Aliettlieny- te. M lip; ;.: X i a B.D.Jay
irritos - • - • --
a. M.- '.10.140
it. 'it 24116.1, 3 ,45 • D. 112. I • 3;411
Qhitag0.,.... 4 10030 1/.IZ. io t i• 0 a, nt .
• lOR COLUIGIUB. CraCINNATIIk ET. LOULS.,
:eaves ,
lreaktif..../0.30 a rz.
Arrives at I
j Ol ll.lllbC - 11...4/;00 D. a. In.
6•20 8. 40 za.
IndlanapollksAteraa. -- • ' ni.
3t -y I
p.
A 1). Trabathiaiiile tin to Chi O'ki
Cars. tt-'unt - abance
N t6:9lnoinziatt is the same as
bretiben , i,ille. Trains on both :Roods moot at
Dolumbus, dad. passengers all go into Cluoirmati
°tether- :
_ . •
_ , . • , _ . ,
EASTWAItDTRAIIIS
Astavz AT PITTSBURGH.
_ ~,
6'll .
Akan° Jarnreste.-..................„ ... „..,',..„, oa. re
Itticago Mail - - . -,4 1 ., 4 ;P. M
.lincumari aka litt. Lotui.ExPiesm 1 4 0 0 P. ut
I.CCOMMODATION .TRAINE—Proto Federal
-- - - strietiStation, Ailegbens Mr.
Leaves , Vt.rive , Leave Arrive
Allegheny brow_Wrigton No Fr Brighton Allegheny
1 sotu a= . -1100 am e. 46 a 111 * 8401 1112
1,30 p in • 'SAO p m . 12.36 p 17 . 1 aelli9 If
Leaves 1 1 ' Arrive Leave em - Arrive
illerchens ticonomy,• Economy AlieihenS
7
12,00 m . K-1,16 p m tii - 0 0 a im, 7 4 0 a m
5,60 pga ..... ,0a porn w.,40 p m AISO pin
11(e;...14ritti 'grorun by dobanibrui thite.,*Meh is
tts minutee dower then Pirtrbnigh time.' . ,r.
lIED. liekete t zoOd on the:aOccraaoda4ert Rama
re rola at reduced pricos. ' - I
ThrorightEilins connect. ite'followie
it ,macm.. with stages for' Pew -CaErtli. AD.maar.
...
i oareatowm &a.
itOrryille. tlido, tkand from Rillens burgh.
Akron. Onya hoga It _ etc.
It Maisetleld.Ohio. Mama Vezni Sheligf."
Eianatielcaii 7 oledo,Detroit. etc. _.•-_ . ,'
it Cr etitline,DirDelaware. DP . Ugh**, - •
.Cineinnati..Bania. Dayton. In • Emig
Lomb. Loninille. tits.
_- i ---
.. 1 1.- - 1-itt ''..
at Mina. for Dialney., Detroit. MalliOn, imatio.
ete. ' ,
t kart Wayne; for Porn. Lafayette , Tintrausst
Low* Quir.av:Eeoku.k - St. Joseph and interma-:
dime points in Central Indiana and Accra."
it Plymouth; for Laporte. I
Ind at Chicago; with trains for all to in .111.1-
noir; Missouri. lowa, Wisconsin and Mnnesota.
jrcr anther information and tbrologn rickets -
pro Al.t cigoReE . PARKIN. Tliiket Alec_
Drum Yersenger Staten. tbrtseurgh.
Arai A. Q, CASSELLElLBlAny,riAlieglions.r,'
JOMN B. JERVib',Eteneral-tinyerbzon.dent;'
*M. P. pilibi.ar L General Prermger Agent
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