DAIL V POST.
e Union la it Was g
e Closuriltatlon - -ealt Ist
IGTAfeattLagnuttterest every page.,
ESDAY MOItPTING NOV. 26
.q 4 MODEST MERIT.
There is a charming ease and simplicity
in everything said and done by the late
commoilder of the Armrof the Potomac,
which i'contrasts very strongly with the
generaliperformances of those of his pro•
feasiok Military officers, those especi
ally hiiiing command of large bodies of
men, se nearly always men of great vani
ty, and frequently 'swaggering pretensions.
Indeed; it is alleged by, some that large
self esteem is absolutely necessary. to make
a soldbir fit to take command. This may .
do forjlearpet warriors, : who regard "the
tram:lbis and the suits" of a'-eenimander
as conStitating his-chief attractions. For
dress (parades, at home, upon a smooth
grassy field, where patent-leather boots
and gold spurs are necessary to complete
an officer's costume, this attention to the
featherii and gewgaws is necessary, if one
expectS to be noticed amid the crowd of
fantastiilo brothers ; but in' he - field, amid
the c4iiage and the roar of battle, stand
ing coliirs and perfumery are.notrequisite
to impress the multitude that an officer is
fit to 14td a forlorn hope, General Scott
and dePeral Worth, it is true, in /dude°,
used pin on their persons all the gnady
bits they could find in their carpet sack&
and thy were splendid officers; but on
the eeittrary, Gen. Taylor had scarcely
r,
any recollection of clean linen, while Gen.
Persqpr F. Smith, it is said, entertained a
soldieily contempt for soap and water.--
These' Were all fine officers, very fine, the
1
two first bearing themselves with all the
dash and gallantry of Marshal Ney, while
7,ack," from the back of some di
lapidated quadruped, would survey the
field - with strange, apparent indifference,
and lifter lighting his pipe properly wonhi
givelin order for "a little more grape,
Captain Bragg." a ;::r.
Gen. McClellan doesn't seem to be like
anyof these ; he is -neither the glass of
mili4ry fashion, nor its "mould of form,"
nor Mhe a stolid commander like Gen.
Taylor. He is not an enthusiast like
Woith, nor a fool like - Pope. Heappears
to be thoroughly self relihnt, while hard
conlmon sense and a delicate appreciation
of propriety, under all circumstances, are
his chief characteristics. The orders issu
ed to 'his command while in charge of the
armY,of the Potomac, are models in every
respebt. We doubt very Much whether
anything finer of kind was ever pen
netttban his address to his soldiers, dis
corMtenancing the undue discussion of
political questions in the army. Read the
follqwing compact sentence :
- "Tfite remedy for political errors, if any
htitlo*en committed, is to hp _fnus24l.,..
in tht action of the people at the polls."
t,
This was intended to stop the fierce
discontent created by President Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation; and we may
adcit:that that public functionary, who had
befelre solicited McClellan to come to the
rete of the capital, after Gen. Pope's
die 'ter, was again compelled to sue, to
him :to keep down something like mutiny
in the army.
After this, when relieved of the com•
maid of an army he had created and hay
ingrleft with a heavy heart for his home in,
Trehton, in response to a most flattering
reception, he again showed his good sense
by eiMply thanking his fellow citizens, at
the conclusion of which he spoke the fol
lowing sentences: -
II
`f'And before bidding yon good night, I
baveithis piece of 'advice to give you—
While the army is jighling, you, as citi
zen4,see that the war is.prosecuted for the
preeircation of the Union and' Con
stitiition, for your nationality and your
rig4ts as citizens." •
Tli'ere could not have been uttered a more
pointetl'and at the same time delicate con
demnation of the schemes of the AbP
litiiinista than is here expressed. "The
the Constitution and our rights as
citixens," are precisely the great issues
for the maintenance of which our soldiers
enlfeted. In the city of New York, in the
Avenue, rich in everything; greater
thakßome when she was the metropolis
of OM world,. McClellan,. on". - Thtirsday
evening last, received an ovation, sufficient
to g atify the austeredignity of a General
Jaelcson, yet thin young Gene;al bore him
seli'tirith singular propriety, and closed
hie little address to the multitude by say
ing,
."[You know that lam sti ll a soldier,
and 4; therefore, you will expect no speech
frOfti me. You will, therefore, now per
mit* to say good niyht."
And again, in reply to a formal invita
tion!) from the New York City Councils to
accept its hospitalities, the General writes
1 1 .4 t any other time I would gratefully
acc'ept the proffered honor, but I do not
fe4;that it would be right for me to do
so Oh.ile so many' of my former comrades
are;, enduring the privations of war and
perhaps sacrificing their lives for our
coutztrY."
These exhibitions of good taste and
solid sense are rare, especially in one of
Gr. McClellan'syouth and profession;
and the wonder is, that he, like the gen
entity of soldiers in the time of civil
commotion and rebellion, instead of pur
sx4g a truly loyal and obedient course to
thOfie in authority, has not exhibited some
of that restiveness which has ever char
acterized mere military charlatans, who
!;
preenmed upon the support of a revolu
tiOftury rabble. These little exhibitions of.
Geh. McClellan's character, prove him to
be'!ieelly great. Patient under peraecu
tit* and detraction, he has submitted
without a murmur, and when the people
are eager to take him upon their shout
del's, he declines all such vanities while
hid; comrades are suffering and dying in the
field.
Personal.
Gen. Prentiss and lady passed through
the' city on Sunday and. Gen. Gorman on
.1119PdaY•
GENERAL CASS
Speaking of this old veteran, the Ga
zette of this City remarks :
"It is a little ciiii6us . that not a single
*nal of, the "Dimocratia"- ,strip!, has
Tat; as we MIN% seen, ilitided in any
way toile fact that General Cass has writ
ten a letter4a the President cordially ap
provintOthe removal of Gen: . McClellan.
Doubtless it would be very disagreeable to
those journals to lay such a fact before
their readers."
If the Gazette will furnish us this letter
or tell us where it is to be found, we will
publish it with pleasure. But the truth is,
this letter is liki ttkB one said to' have been
written:by the old Democrat alluded to,
endorsing the President's emancipation
proclamation—purely a lie out of the
whole cloth.
Bat even if Gen. Case did write the let
ter alluded to, it is queer that his opinion
in military matters should be acceptable
to Abolitionists. A few years since they
used to ridicule his military pretensions,
and make themselves merry over them,
jeering at the pretensions of "the hero of
the broken sword," alluding to Gen. Case'
misfortune in the late war with Great
Britain.
The President and Liberty
The Evening Post favors the country
;with - the-following astounding pie% of in
telligence, which the "order". of Mr. Stan
ton, this day published, partially confirms:
"The President is fully convinced that
the sense of the country i s overwhelming
ly against anything savoring of tyianny or
of a military despotism."
Is he, indeed! After eighty years of
4meFican:lil?erty and ilidependenze, a
laifyiOnin elevated to the chair
actuallylearned that
"thesense of the country!? favors freedom,
and' not indifferent to justice
intl . the. Had an enemy put this
scorn upon- us it had been easier to
.But that an • American journal
should thus, in the language of a court
flunkey, record the shame' of the land, is
aliapst too much for mortal patience.
Quite too much for mortal patience, a
trial beyond all imagined for Job, is the
'tame journal's explanation of the process
through which this light has reached the
Presidential mind: -
Some of the arrests made have'been un
necessary arid unjust, and the administra
has suffered for its mistakes.
The "administration bassuffered," mark
"yOu--not the American citizens "unneces
sarily and unjustly arrested;" not Ameri •
jean liberty indecently outraged; not the
'American name made a laughing stock
and-scandal of the world, but the. '•ad
ministration!" The temporary servants
of the people have been made to tremble
for their wages, the intriguers of party
for the success of their schemes.
Can the force of bland, unconscious base•
nese further go?— World.
Jackson's Forty Thousand Men
Again.
It is not very pleasant or very easy to
believe that the authorities have left the
lines from Harper's Ferry to Manassas so
weak that Jackson could, if he were dis
posed to try with the utmost desperation,
break through them in force for a raid to
ward Washilgton. This plain ought by
this time to be as free from danger of
rebel incursions as any spot East. of the
Potomac, and yet it is said that guerrilla
rebel cavalry now hold Leesburg. It is
also not at all clear whether we now hold
Warrenton, or what may be the force we
have at and West of Manassas. A corres
pundeuralFairfeut Station, writing Nov.
21, states that "the rebel cavalry drove in
or three of them;" that they hold the corm
ts:y.about George Creek, between Centre
vile and Leesburg, and that "Jackson is
redly on his way down from the moun
tains, and is now not far from Leesburg,
with forty thousand men, designing to
make a dash upon some portion of the
defences of Arlington Heights."
In confirmation of the opinion that a
large rebel force still remains in the Shen
andoah valley—if it has not already come
through the mountains-r-we find the Rich
mond Inquirer correspondent giving full
details Of the position of Jackson in the
valley; General A. P. Hill being placed
between Charleston and Snicker's Ferry,
and General D. P. Hill not very far from
Vont Royal. IT Jackson and both the
Hills remain in.that district with the fines
they would-command, there is evidently
mischief meant, whether any can be done
-or not. They will certainly try something.
whether that will be an attack on Har
per's Ferry, or an assault on such posts of
ours as they may easily reach East of the
mountains. It is said that fortifications
around Washington are in splendid con:
dition, but there will lie great surprise
felt if the immense army we have some
where about the country beyond those
-fortifications does not meet and defeat any
rebel force whatever soon as it dares:come
East of the mountains.
The policy of the War Department has
recently been to withdraw to an inner line,
easier to defend when , the main body of
the army is away. Troops have been
massed nearer Washington, therefore, and
- being withdrawn from the ips so recent
ly taken, we have not been beaten in their
progress to Leesburg and other points.—
Bat it maybe a question whether we do
not lose as much in prestigfkand in ability
to make a speedy settlement of the trial
of military strength by such 'withdrawal
as we could pOssibly - have lost in driving
Jackson straight out of the valley to be
gin with; There are troops enough to do
this, and to advance on Richmond at .the
same time. There are generals who would
gladly have taken the responsibility of go
ing after that celebrated ogre,' Jackson,
with even no more than his o An unchange
able forty thousand men. It he had been
driven along the Shenandoah Valley, as we
went along the Eistern side of the moun
tains, and had been separated rfrom Long
street and Lee by an occupation of the line
from. ;Gordonsville to Staunton, the ulti
mate extinction of the rebel army would
have been far easier than it can be while
they'are left in control of the valley, and,
of its great, easily traveled road by way
of Charlottesville to Richmond.
We shalLhope for a day when Stone
wall Jackson shall be finally driven from
the favorite stamping ground he holds in
the valley. The country has bad quite
enough of him, and there are few who be
lieve him to be absoldtely beyond defeat.
If he is allowed to come again within sight
Cif Washington, there will be no earnest
appeals made to permit an army to be sent
after him with full permission to drive
him to a latitude at least as low; as Rich
mond, if it shall not be found faicticable
to finish him sooner.—North American.
Counterfeit Greenbacks
Among the numerous counterfeits afloat
are photographic five dollar Treasury notes.
They are well calculated to deceive, and
would not be detected at a casual glance
by one man out of five hundred. Coin
pared closely with the genuine bills; 'they
are found to be about the sixteenth of an
inch longer, and the paper harsher and
stiffer. The signatures show more plainly
on the back of the bills than in the good
money, and the shading of the engraving
is heavier and darker. Other defects
would probably be 'disclosed on a very
critical examination. It is likely these
counterfeits have obtained a wide circular
tion, and it will become necessary for the
people to be a little more careful-in hand
lizegrpepbaclu," than they have hereto
fore been.
The Question of Recognition.
From tas.ltichi4iw k anispatoh, 151 h,
While we are dispioWid to give all the
- 1 t
credit which it can possibly claim to the
..
reported assertion 4.simcm.Oataertii i .tka
the subject of Mediation or interveriiidn
will be brought *weld on'the 'Alt day
the approaching session , - of-Abe British
.. -
Parliament, we, t'nevertheless, see grave
reasons to dciubt, in the assumption of the
London Times, that Sir G. C. Lewis, the
War Secretary, spe the mind of the
Cabinet in the spe c h which we published
last_week...., It is trim the doctsine.,.enun
ciated by him is directly opposed to the
late practice ofthel Britigh Government.
The Government rldopted the 'American
policy of reCognizitlg the Government de
/ado of every county with which it had
diplomatic intercourse very early after it
was introduced here. True, it had not
adopted it at theinatant the most import.
ant opportunity.it ever had to do so—we
ti
mean the case of the French Republic.,
which it refused t recognize—presented
itself. But theter rible consequence of
that neglect—a w r running; with but
fifteen months' ntermission, through
twenty-three years, and a debt of a thous
and million sterling—taught it wisdom,
ti e
and it hastened.to ; i' cognize the Republics
of South America,' ii," Grecian communities
and Belgium. • evertheless the Times
has been generally understood to repre
sent the opinions o therniasses, and to •be
in the habit of use rtaining pretty accur
ately, before speak ng out upon any im
portant question,' hat that opinion may
be: The Times has spoken - of us of late
in the most flattering terms, but has con
stantly sustained the ministerial policy of
absolute neutrality The Secretary him
self, and every member of the Cabinet
vho has been heard from, except. Mr.
Gladstone, speak !very much the same
language.
Looking at the matter in this light we
feel it our duty caution • the: public
against indulging i any extravagant hopes
of immediate recd nition. That the ques
tion may be brought up at the opening of
the session we think probable enough.---
It has even been said that Parliament has
been called together earlier than usual for
the purpose of preenting it. This, it is
truepwould seem to indicate that the Min-,
istry is disposed to consider our claim to
recognition favorably. Nevertheless, it is
by no means decisive in speculations upon
this subject, and :hat there is no better
reason now for ex 'ecting recognition than
there was a year a o. The policy of Brig
land upon the ma ter is entirely selfish,
and perhaps is nee scarily so. Yet to ev
ery person on this ide of the Atlantic it
appears obviously 'mistaken. There cart
not be a plainer pr position than that the
subjugation of thi t onfederacy, and its
re-union with the 'ankee States, would
t s
prove eventually d i sastrous to Great 'Brit-,
ain. the world h never yet beheld such
armaments, such r sources" and such fight
ing as this conte t has brought out on
both sides. The a mies of the Holy A lli,
•ance and of Napoldon sink info:insignifi
cance beside themL Now Yankeedom is
bitterly exasperated against Great Brit
ain, and could she subdue us and be
come the possessor of our resources in
addition to her own, would take the
very first opportunity to make war on her.
How that war would end is we think, not
in the least doubtful, and it will not appear
so to any man whol ooks at what has been
lately done here. the first place Great
Britain would los Canada. Her fleets
would next be swept from the ocean.—
Next, all the rest of her colonial
_posses
sions—the West Indies, Austrrdiu;lndia—
would assuredly fol ow: Next, again, she I
would inevitably lose Ireland; and lastly,
she would find her own soil invaded by a
million of men. ;No man will think these 1
occurrences at all improbable who reflects
that the old United States was wont to
double its population in twenty-three years,
and that, if these States ever become re
united, they will in! forty years—a mere
second in the lifeti '
it
e of a nation—be in
! lititteibv, WOW eddestirtnivar. it
is, therefore, so p ainly the interest of
Great Britain to ke p the two sections sep
arate, that every thi king man on this side
of the water has - wdndered that, from the
promptings of mere selfishness—conce
ding that she acts Upon none other than
selfish principles—She has permitted the
war to assume such' gigantic proportions,
and the parties engaged in it to ascertain
the secret of their ti rrible strength. Yet
she has pursued thiS blind policy in oppo
sition to her own recorded practice hereto
fore. Is it possiblti, then, to be sure that
any inducement can prevail upon her to
adopt a different ling of policy to that she.
is now panning? This, the greatest of all,
probably involving her very existence as a
nation, has failed. "What other can suc
ceed?
It certainly would be a very pleasant
thing to be recogniZed by the ruling pow
ers of the earth. 4 would, on, many
liac
counts, too, be of ' sential service to us.
If we had the fleet of Great Britain, or
one like it, we coul put an end to the war
.at short notice. Nit one of the maraud
ing scoundrels now infesting our country
could escape death or capture. But still
it is our duty to impress upon the public
the important fact that such assistance is
by no means essential. We both can and
will work out our own salvation, through
great trials and tribhlations it may be, but
certainly and triumphantly. The enemy
never will, and never can, subdue M.
The very hardships and privations our sol
diers endure without murmuring is a guar
antee of the fact. • While, therefore, we
do not say that inte r vention will not come,
we do say that we oght to act as though
it were an impossibe occurrence.
-' •
1 ,
An Expedition T'reparing at Rich
.
The Philadelphi, Press says
We believe that teneral Burnside„ has
intelligence of an tmbiyo gigantic expe
dition preparing ab tut Richmond to deal
a heavy blow upon ,ur weak :.columns on
the coast- This id-a receives force from
the fact that General Foster, with a strong
and effective division , found it iMpolitic
to execute fully his plan for an incursion
to Weldon, North ¶arblina. He sudden•
ly heard of an immense force of the ene
my concentrating to, meet him, and it may
yet bear down upon his position at Nev.
burn. Lee's army has not gone into win
ter quarters about Richmond, but is rest
ing and reorganizing., and he will proba
bly act upon the defensive only fora while.
So long as no demonstration is made upon,
his Southern main line of communication,
our enemy will be able to hold Rtchmond
against a powerful I assault. Front pres
ent appearances it would seem that Gen.
Halleck is rapidly I arranging his grand
columns for a general and poWerful
:ap
proach on Richmo d from .-many points,
making it a point of concentrated and
overwhelming attac . This is called "or•
ganising a decisive victory," and will be
anew move upon he board of modern
warfare. .
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SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
It needs no mixing.
It has no smell t rrhatever.
It produces no dirt or dust.
It -preserves from rust.
It produces a iet black polish.
It stands the moat intones heat.
It requires very little dabor.
For sale by
SIMON JONNSTON,
nols corner Smithfield and Fourth street'.
JOHN LITTLE, Jr.,
NO. 106 FOURTH STREET,
STOCK•ANO BILL BROKER
ti 'Promissory d Notes. ;Stork Bonds. and Mortirmee
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First jam
LATEST I%WS BT, Pils-I
TIE ARMY OF r OMAC
Preparing to Crce Rap
pahanno
RESET:ISi 'READY tESIST
THE-CROW
Jackson'. Moving tqhmond
W a 'a h i n g.to nov a
&0., &C., d &C
NEW Yons, Nov. 25.--4rald con
tains the following dispatted Aquia
.Creek, November 24th :
Reports from Burnsidimy to-day
represent everything as qdid without
material change.
The city of Frederickabla not been
shelled, for satisfactory ins of the
commanding general.
Preparations for a furikiance are
steadily progressing, and tesent state
of expectancy will soon kdieved by
prompt action.
The army is in good com, and are
ready and anxious to moveard.
The enemy is still in fon the oppo
site aide of the river, and'iniproving
their time to prepare for a :one resist
ance to our cfossing.
A locomotive and care wdaced upon
the track here to-day, and kiad will be
opened to the Potomac to-row. k
Rebel sympathisers still lone to cut
the military telegraph • , s between
headquarters and Washingi
WASHINGTON, November —For sev
eral days past the Washini press have
been striving to create arettement by
sensation paragraphs with rence to the
proximity of Jackson's fo-to the Na
tional Capital. Yesterday ss reported
that the advance of this my was at
Draineaville, sixteen milesm this city.
preparing to attack some* the outer
defences. There is no relle informa
tion that Jackson has and in this di
rection. :If he is not, as worted from
Harper's Ferry, still in thealley, he is
unquestionably hastening the relief of
the main rebel army.
Advices from Harper's Fly and along
the line of the Potomac to illiamsport,
represent the rebel picketaationed on
the Virginia side of the rivE A gentle
man wh came under paroto this city.,
represedts Jackson still in thValley, with
a large i force. Our pickettationed on
the Maryland side. are vigilaly watching
'the motions of the rebel picks and their
reserves. • The Potomac, at irtain places
between Harper's Ferry and illiamsport,
is still fordable.
The New York Times' armyorrespond
ent, writing from Sigel's badquarters,
Nov. 24th, says: Such infonation has
been received at these heatiaarters this
afternoon as leaves no doubt .iat the en•
tire Northern portion of ~ -rirginia has
been abandoned by the. rebl troeps.—
There area few white gnerrihs roaming
about Leesburg, Mount Gileta, Martins
burg and vicinity. Jacksor has Roue
towards Richmond.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—EK,President
Buchanan, in this morning's Ittelligencer,
closes the controversy with den. Scott,
and claims that he has already furnished
clear and distinct responses to all the alle
gations of Gen. Scott. He says he . 'should
now have nothing more to add had Gen.
Lie torts ism unscco cn ma a.ragsau6l ICZLET.
He has extended them, and now, for the
first time, and in a sarcastic and no kindly
spirit, refers to the alleged stealing of tke
public arms by Secretary Floyd, and their
transportation to the South in• anticipation
of the rebellion."
The most conclusive answer to this Alle
gation is Mr. Buchanan's remark that,
notwithstanding the boasting of Mr. Floyd
at Richmond, evidently with the view of
conciliating his new allies, cited by the
General as his authority, no public arms
were ever - stolen. Ilail:Gen. Scott reflect
ed for a moment he could not have fallen
into this blunder.
CENTREVILLE, Va., Nov. 24.—A. small
body of rebel cavalry were discovered at
Bristow Stationto-day. Gen. Schurz, rode
to the front to-day, and inspected the
pickets. lie found everything quiet and
satisfactory.
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DISSOLIITION—THE FIBM OF JAS.
WARD 2s CO , w as dissolved on the 4th oay
of &member, 1862, by the retirement of George
C. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, the
interest of Reis and Berger pastes into the hands
of James Ward, and the business of said dam
Passes into the hands of the remaining members
thereof, who are t.n settle all debts and collect all
demands, and continne said business, to whom
the patronage of the old firienle of said firm is
recommended, JAMES WARD,
WM. WARD,.
REIS & BERGER.
11014;1md
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
11ALECAIIii "RE 1110 N CITY
catgolE; .010,,r et Penn and St. Clair
strati . NV Wesday nOtnine 'at 11 A. ii.
, :r,:i. 1.5111&011.11E 4 .
..,,I
__._
E'ATRIRTII,O LECTURE.
Pii3OFESOIt WiliBONby special request,
has - consented toiepegt his lecture on
"The Times, - on Evening,
in Concert Hall, Fifth street The pro
ceeds to be appropriated for the benefit o I
the Ptttsburgh, subsistence Committee.
Doors open at el o'clock._ _
commence - at '7l o'cl - OCk;
Tickets to be had'at the principal book,
music and drug stoma of Pittsburgh arid
Allegheny city. n 025 3t
LOslllirCk 'OF s THIN AV
ternoon 2o cl cit. al Masonic Hall Auc
tion }louse, 5 . 1 F ifth at , eat. will be nosi , ively the
closing sale of Ladies' Furs, including qarg4.o
Capes, one-half Capes and V ict•irines for ,LlEldies,
Misses end CI ildren. Also Muffs, Cuffs and Fur
Collars for Men. The La lies aliimld not fail to
call this morning ar d examine. and also have an
opj ortunity to purchase at private sale. All in
want of bargnins should &timid. •
T. A. MetiVELLANTI,
Auctioneer.
PLAID FLANNELS,
HOME MADE,
PLAIN FLANNELS
ALL COLORS,
DRESS GOODS,
NEW STYLES,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS,'
Prints and Ginghams.
MUSLIM ' AND CHEW O,
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH
C. HANSON 'LOVE
74 Market Street.
ITRS AT AUCTION. THIS DAY, A
F
lidetheiland's Auction House.
GREAT SALE cor BOOKS, PAPER,
Albums, Gold Pens, &0., McClelland's
JADAES' FURS AT MeiBLELLANIVIS
Auction. Sale at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
---
1311EIOTOGBAPH ALBUMIN, BOOKS
A.e.,at auction at McClellaud's, f 5 Fiftti.st
BEAITTI FUT, (ARTS 1 E VISETS
jnet receivexl at MeLlellavid'sissFifth etre°
arid for liale very cheap.
& NLW LOT O. 13001%* oPENED
/51. to -day at bleOlellands. h 5 Fifth street. Auc
tion to-n4ht.
CSN THIRD STREET NEAR WOOD
kJ , street, a three strry oriel dwelling house
with store room, and lot of ground 20 feet front by
31 1 ,f, deep; could be easily cum - alma intro& Ware
house: in good location for buatnerts purposes. ,
For price altd terms apply to '
S. I.t.II:II.BERT & SONS.
Commercial Brokers. •
51 Market s .reet,
NONo - O. 101 Turn)) STREET FOR SALE.
.
—A three !dory briek;dwelling with store
luom and a let of around 20 feet front by 83% feet
deep, situate nesr Wood:street, in a good location
for business pwees« s; could be easily converted
into a warehouse, Price and terms apply to
ti CUII3IIIII.IIT 60145,
51 Market areet.
SUPERIOR HAVANA CIGARS ,
I am just in receipt of 30.000 Superior .11:Pcraa
gleSgoreTkjaPai r4.1_ff..9_9,d.L.,415,60
JOSEPH FLEMING,:
JOSEPH FLe.MINO,
corner Market street and the Diamond.
corner Market street and the biemorid. -
filli-The highest price in cash paid for Beeswax
Superior Car hen Oil at 70 cents.per,gailpn.
T-r, Tarp entitle, Burning Fluid and superior .
Soda Ash constantly On land,
no2I
ROLLING MILL FOR LEASE.'
• •
rviiE 'ROLLING MILL I.norravtir
1 at A on a, Artnatrong'eeun ty,' on' The line of
the IV es. ern Pennsylvania. ailwasrand rennol-.
van ia Canal .wal be leaned hvt. a ( - frill, of yeas. It
ec.,nPlsts Lf
Rolling Mill, Nail Factory,
Hoop Mill, Water Power, Coal privilege., dwel
ling houses, &c.. Its location in the midst of an
,excellent farmingdistriet, presents all the adv*ln:.
tsees which cheap provisions and low taxa' give
to enterprise and capital for economy of manufac.
lure. For particulars enquire at
GEtiliklE W. CABS
or W. MeCLINTOCIH.
NEW STYLES IN CLOAKS
AND
SHAWLS,
JUST OPENED AT
W. & D. HUGUS',
J. EL CABIDAY.
Note, Stook, Draft, Bond and Norf.
gage, Real Estate and Bier.
ohandise Broker. .
OFFICE, ROOM N 0.12 BERKE'S BULEDEPIG.
FOURTH STREET,' Pittsbargl. Pa.
Desirable Mill property and other 'Real Estate
toto the amount of $100;000 for sale
4). '
SUBSTITUTE'S FOR TITE ARMY
Furnished by J: H. CASIDAY;
nol7 Burk.e's Building 6-th nt near Market
EXTRA!!! - :
BARGAINS OFFERED AT
CONCERT UAL SHE STORE;
62. Fifth Street,..-
ALL THIS MONTH.
Heavy Grain Shoes for Boys, 40 Cents.
Won's Calf Heel Balmorals, $l.OO
AND ALL OTHER HOODS IN PROPORTION.
rol7.
AVANTED IMMEDIATELY. AN.
CIDER good Cutter: one who liage buzi
nese acquaintance in Pitts.bitrgh turd Airegheny:
.1. L. CAKIVAGALS.X.
Allegliday City.'
TO-DAY'S ADVERT'S 7.7 17 7. -
HIGHLY DESIRAB v '''''''' ' 'r : i!
, .
- t i . ,
E!
?.,.
11 - '
NFW 0, '01)4 .1
--d-4 , •,,% . - -..,.. i , .11:
~,,,, , • , ~ ...
A -,,-„-,
Macrain Sr, Glyd'elif
. ,
From the New York and Boston Markets
LATEST STYLES OF
TRIMMINGEF;tI:I , - i e.;.
Lecture to
NitmtostikciEs,gat4,,,
rivircx..etlorfig.:
.2 • , -
We would ask special notioe to the great ex
ent. 111.p. , 134 and LOW PRICES Of OUS stock of
NEW,ENGLAND WOOLEN GOOD.
lloopiSkirts, Balmoral'
• Corsets, • Patterns,''
•-: Furnishing BOOds Tiros;
Head•Dresites, ' Hoods,
Ae.; &CI
And a full line of small articles and notions,„;
bitiILTNBILT AND COUNTRY 'MURCHOT B ::
. . .
Will
find it greatly' to their • advantage it,
selections from 0111 , Stock.. As we buy-. monis
E•oin first bands we eab sell at as low 0 . 7 ices as the
Philadelphia Jobbers, thus Raring :the alealer,
freights and, Baste,rn. expenaes .
~ siSm,.- 2 1 • •
• NE &, OrlarD:a.
78. i llUARKET:STREET ,
(Between Diamond and•Fourthj ;
' /RP . Wholesale Rooms op Stairs._
n 026
,------- • ~ ~- _
Tasss saga's OFFICE. A ttgong.sg 004-.P_XI U
~
Pittsbnrgh;Nov. 24th, 1864, )
`
N 0 TI C - TO PAXPAVERPTHE
F.
• lknelicates for rho outstanding talta are
new readi.to be pat,into the, hands of Collatterk
according id law, and as I here not.yet„ heeniable '
to 8 , mire cplieetors' I will tuetefore receive ; said
:taxes fronnanT.personl at this otheei for the pres
ent. 4
' ~,-. .. ,,n01.1), goantpreaspretit".:,
no:N. I -ktdtli -;,-. w, . . ; • "t• '',.
=- , 114.14.01a.rtitc Coate 'Sale)
CiPhtin'S CedirtliP Allegheny entinty,,i the
;undersigned :ladrainistrator of the:4EOlS, and
chattels. of Ann Gottamatp &We -to
illebY vendue or 011ie, outc,ry at. the. urt
'Renee. City of Pitteliedgh, Raturthlre
eemkter ,204.11. Ilitaavatirdo'cloak - M.—;
'Anther - 4h% tikx. mtereit. and, claim of Ann.
Gottemon,late of Allegheny county , deceased , of,
in and to allthat certain tract or !parcel f Lund,
sitriste.diing and being_in Shalertotinsbiph Alle
gheny county. State ef.P,ennsylvanith and bppnd
ed and described us follows. to wit.: - Beginning - at
' ,a riolotittyPoiltelthePeuntrglystuia, Canal on the
line of property now br late ownedlyßuffington's
he thence, by a straight line tta, the top of the _
hill tetrs-„,
a post:lE6oe by a strauiht line to a frame
•
building ferment* owned by Spaeg,-and occupied
as la warehonie. on the bank of the cans). thP nee
ant ,ES the canal to the line of property owned by.
'Jcteph :Buffington, thence by the same to; the
pike of'beg mmagrrand 'containing ten acreei Ite
untithe same tract -of land &anted and conveyed
by t Iniam Buffington. ,to Henry Hottsman by
deed dated 19th' thitolier, 1814, recorded in Alle
gheny county, in deed'book, col; 69, toga 100,iand
thesame granted and conveyed usthe property if
the E aid; I:, en rl Gottsmiu, by, Wm Magill", 9 stl-. 1
stieriff of Allegheny county'. to - 'said - And Bois
-man. by der.] POli dated the 28th!day rif - APill, A.
IX, 1855 and having thereon erected wiarghfi Cain
stable, carriage and wagon bode, said propen'Y
being C0131131V131Y known as the B-hrldeer hotel
property. • i
Also All that certain lot- or piece of grohnd
situate in the eifth Wardot the oily &Pittsburgh,
and marked and numbered as No. 2, in a pf,a4l of
lots laid ontby James & t; revenan andlioit ded -
and des mibedas,follows; via t :.Ilegmnipg • ne-tke
Booth side of Penn street at the distanoe of .404 feint
westevy from the corner . f U'itara street;"thenee
along Penn street westwardly 24 feet to lot NO"
:thence sonthwardly by a 1, ne Parallel with:ol(ora
Street 60 feet to
.a twenty foot. allyi thence - along
said alley by a tine - Parallel Penn • street
• eastward:into thelind of lot N.): , 3; theme hy'ai
line pat allol witticr Hare. treetto the place ofthiii
ginning- together,with the privileges - pi Laid
and the canal ham: and all such rigb fa arid priyh
ilegesis are expressed. and iurintataed in a -deed'
fret:tithe &mouton of James.S..lSteventnn,:deeM - .'
to D e• - 0 epretin, recorded in - the o9i faYr e-
Cording deeds dn., in and for AlleglienY county,, in
deed book% 2d vol. 44, page It •Ibenigthe same lot
conveyed by James Btakeley.Esch,and Susarina ,
his wife, to - Henry - Gina:Lath deed_ dated, 16; h
-February, 1350, a"d recorded - id Allegheny 000n
-I,y:stores:ad, iu voLB9,.patre 202. and - on which
there is erected a type-story frame dwelling:hot:se
didided into two tenements. ,
Teems of statle--41ve peg - oh: thebld tb
ullifigbea the property Istruck'- dotal the,
fterrionffiiiia - filn 'atlas tipTiiiit
dritxl.o • row" ZER „
A O:Ideal() • Admiehtrato r.' "
. .
• •
• II RADOM , RTERS, PITTSBURGH. Rs...
.N oveniber ir62.
..01ENERAI, ORDER : . t -
1 A t 3 SOOv AB , TEE c!...,DAzqzxrioN
i bf any emit coin Pie , i3,l) * *, the.ruhater
ter iterithinraiinio , service ; the thinhonander of the.
t t it the.compam ibelangsstam, Regal/en
; tid organizatinn. or.the.Commandant ofAtie °atop
'if it is unit , tiehed, tor _ select an officer tp pro,'
oeelta the neighb , •thotids - frota'whiiii
•the company was•drawn,for the pprpose'ofbriniF
ing bach , allinen who are givent 'without iiiabority ,
"The' 'Officers. se, eeted will :report, to . the,Cotn.;
imandatitlif the Vaitip ., torhistiiietions; orders for
tran.tportation, dm. :•• 1- , • . •
• Detailed lists of the abreacts,. whether reou
sante or deserters,'wilt 'be furnished Yo the Corn
' missionere and Proynstlfarelialein the.sayers,'"
eonntics t iand to.t6 {B offipeni serit wan forthe ptir
'polio of bringing in abSenteeis- Inthe ease tifsilbz
- d
tltntes who haveesezted'partietilar a - rowilltbil
taken.t.n, give the deseriptimihod such "other jrl7,f
-tannataan afw . illaid tit identifying. krierturilig
'the apkiihiinawm of thadeserteria,
. 1 The leoihiniatirneri for .drafthig are reqiested.
tolarnielithe Praymt , btarstulls. an other OA'
firers any aid that may be in their power 'to se-.
curd the return of alisentees td their duty. •
I By order of
GEN. E, It. Si CANIftY. ;
G. CDAPIN, A. ; A. At-General. • j
no24i3td . .
•
to , 75 :Freils Inca
' ;5 Bales Bordeoux do
i 5 do rt Eog . l3sh 'Walnuts;
20 Bags Broz.il Nuts; ~
40 do • COCO!" r do: ' '
100 do Tenn. Pea Nutiel - '
/0 Cases ,kiCIIIII3 BardineS;. ."
10 do do o
TO do English Mustard;
•AO do French do
. , 20 BOXOB Plums; •
'' 30 cults Tante Currants; ,
•
easeti , Fig-Z ,
I 5 do • Pronesinglaste
300 bozec No.l. .FireCraokers.
100 dozen %, 3i_and 1 gallon Piokles;.,
109 .do quart Tomato' Catsullt
1 7 400 do Pepper Sauce:' -
150 do F resh Toma , .oes in caws;
.
.100 do do Peaches •do
Now-in store and for sale by
REYMER k BROS:
No.'s 126 and I.2B,Wotekstreet.
. .
I).AISIIcS • ,
ILL 300 boxes, 2CO half and 100 quarter . b'Ozeh
new M: R. Raisins..
.-.
100 boxes and 100 _half boxes new faster
Raisins; • - •
25 Frailaseedleas . y ,
25 Kegs do • do
' boxes SmyauN' . do
Now landing and foraale by ... . ,
REYBEER ft . BRIOTELRS..
Neal 126 and 1214 Wond Atv,ept
OOP (ELDER ALL.: ItEle . :YEAR
..round by theme of - • I -
DIEUTEALLSULPITITE OF.LIATE,
Call and procure a circular; with directiorie
The Beat and mostideliable Article ;
'Put tip in bottlis suffaiiii.Mt for one barrel
-Cider. For sale at •
JOSEPH FLEMINGS, urf
. JOSEPH - FLEMING , si
Corner of the Diamond and Market - Streets,
Corner of the Diamond-and Market Striels.
.*26..The , highest , ,Prire paid in cask for Beeswax
, Tar, Turpentine, Carbon I:ll ; audAarnin.ff Flu-,
id at the lives,t. Niece. no2l
'rift ICO-tri3E'
•
T HESUBSCEOEI r 1
R
prlapd, eon hie Furniture of that
established
- 111*
NVII. ,pE .1110IISE;;
onsPenri street. near the-canal bridge., • -
The home le well situated and near the location
of the new de pot Of the 'Pennsylvania. ' Centra
railroad. B,o4 b at . n , good run of custom ar.the
iWeeent time; SALVADOR ISLOCIREL.
.no4.6wd ,
CAVALRY BOOTS,-
EXTRA :LONG LEGS,.
E-SCHBAELLTZ &
.00.,
A very superior quality .f
JUST RECEIVED AT
81' F[FTB STREET.
`,KAll,24o.*.lYtio
:;.
**WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
(1111 RAND AFTER Itt.OICDAT. Nov. 17th.
MERISYLYANIA CHIBA RAILgOAD.
Item DAILY TRAINS.
Nag THROVOR,Ii AIL TRAIN
leaves the passfliger Station every morning
except Siindas:) at 5,50 am, Stepping at all sta
tions. and making direct connections at Harris
burg for Baltimore and Wioddryrywandfor New
TI 1B TBROUGh AVEIRO TltNovee
tdai15,44.439.1VN. eiolinimi coals stip al eta
Alone. roleifilidffeet 4i:intimation- id
for
Baltimore and Washincton • arid for New Tor via
Allentown vontegssd
THE FAR:l4lll,hitec.cao station„ UHF.
IWO% Eirindleati .fllif.atoitinttmly at
Modurtokl,lhlnand bl,VaZri
' f le , l 4- 7014447.r
. • „=:.Avol*:*itrairiipi4iLiikii
WE' CCOMMODAMON
eaves iti sily Ta (nr.cptEtday rinuthi ) Alt fun.
as ostoonve.-
Ong s b_ tsllitatlonn an
CrDATIONTRAIRWAVaII'a
FIRST Bundlir4 m.
instlcaltairfsda_ ,
e i iva
stata Nik
9n .i 3.6 66Bild ired,
dabs.nozoepONlwmpliziausa)
1,45 5),..m... - .:4 , :t., , .. , , ~- ,
_Aat.B.n.. 11,i100101.01/ATIOIi, TRAIN
W 5 I's' etatleff leaved ditrY. : ( except Sunday)
'''
''Potiiiik..4666iatioktA'Pitili 'TEAM
Wall's, statioix,,leave! deEY. ,(19teePt thingeY)
,-.•'. ~ THE CHUItaII..TRAM i '
'Leaves Wall's Station iat 9.osll_,xtx,:returnin
leaves Pittsburghatazaq.P Ai ; ° '
;;
.
• lltHrillEßllßitir'ilabii 9 : -. . , ' ,1 '
• AR.B.WIL - W PPTTSBHEHH Afilf °LBWS :
Baltimore EifFear;. - .... - ....;;.....'................. 12 : 4 4 p. .m
Phi1atie1ptua.5xpra55,....?..»....,,..p.t...:;1;13 p. In.
.: . ratici , '. i.t.-.-....., ' ' .........;.......... 1,80 a, xn.
lehnittown'Aodotiuticdation. l ::. l4 . - 40,30 a. m.
Id Walltsfitationn#44l44l„.....6,3o a. m.
4.l"Wall'e Station' AeccAnniodition.,Al,3s a. m.
3d Wan-Station Accommodation - - .14t10 p. tn.
tth Wall's Station Joaontbaticbgtion.. . 5.50 p. tn.
Baltintonit
nxpresti will iirriVewitli Philadelphia
Exams', at - 1:15 pm.,! on Monda3o.
L-Arltrainstor,: . Alairsvillti AndAtiditil- connect
st Blairmlle4ptesttediortywith Express and
JohnstOwn AocomVidallini East and West. and
also with Lotial -Freight, East and West.
-ThetTravelitnr.Pdblitswill find itgreatli to their
in to ,ronigßaat or Meat; to , travelaby the
T.PEX/ChX.I.VANIA RAlLBOAD;turthe acoom
modationa now offered cannot.; be" anrpassed ton
"4.ny - . othetrante:,:abeßoad,.is,ballitated with
• dontetand is.ieltlirely.free.frlizn , dust -We can
g ptWge Safetyke and, - -ConiAnt.toiall who
'Judi favotthititold'sexth their i!utrentell.
5 • ' '' - r 11 .' ItA.ltil 1 - -'"
, TO . NEVAMEE:"...............,:,..0. 11 , 80
' ' ' PEUIADr/ 1 4.--...... , ..i.. , t 10,00
DALTIM. litE - ........................A9,00
'' LANCASTY.S. , :.— .... - ... m ... - ,4.4. - -... %SO
HA.BEJABlifittl........— - - 1,65
. .
Sitlitaggasi checked Wail stationsm{he Paul-
Ilvania ..Bag Wi
road. tt to, philadala% B a al.
' "ore and. New Toth: " pit +f . j.""
,OgrROBODIVIS-eNizahlabit ticket In ears will
be chatted' an excess - "norcung to distance trav
eled izaddition to the-Mallon- ratmexcePt from
.actions where the co*pany his tut agent.
L-;
NOTICE-hre&Be oflois. "the Pqmpatni will
cold themselves responsible for persona baggage
1)nly, anA„fpnanAmtkilnat not excpxlipstime.
11.. it;........ AAlymnibtut line : has "been employed
o convey tilfseraptriandifsateatte to and from the
.lepot. at a‘ohartienbtio'itiveed 216 cents for each
Pansenor And Imam , ; '- : - ,'.., rc: -,.: .
Vol' sadtittraP .. ,te:,. --. ~l- ~. c .v,.
.I. SiftWilitik,Anamt.
tie .
tt Ptilet RA; Ptlittieler§tition . onlibertY
Ind er as stream., , ' , - - ~ o- 1 •nol7
lt 4 ou;'
1514411. AY L QUM°. WRIT,
TO ALL POINTS MIEN WM;
BOtiTtri frata NORTK WEST.
wriTER- . .ot4Loityptizz . :7..
doxiiiiiisztoiros- 1 =Nov.- , 62.
•
WO A
riel
-11. and te:lndiat4polie; St Lode and: plena°
!hotter thah . by any, other.route. j,
ilv - seTwhata
..... Nat
Pittebuia - f.,1 3
Irk: 'SOD a. ra•
4.lteetienr!l. 49 'h , : # 7 l .13*:1"*. pa; -- /Ap F. m.
10i.° y, m.
;-etzWaYne.`„:. 3 , s p: m. ~ , • , 3;45 a. m.
slhicago ' Ea .
FO2IVOLUXOIIB. Ed. Li)Ul6.
- (*eaves . z. ‘..
-1404)-r. m.
Arrite.b,
jggfintli#4l,o# p. 1 3.1; 4 .20 a. m.
Anemnat.L. 6,20 .4tl
mdianapo* H er:44nis./.%M. • 7 a i a. m.
9t
- IVPIm.:IIF. without chants
f IEG is the wms aa
jtio
ether• • and rriaroneerrallfojntngaetanail
'3lorAlttlimAntas ,
•
eA]3RIYB AT EiSt2tOlL l4 " :
a. ma
jideal 0 Tdall tv n 3,4 p. m
..tin*matt.anctSt...atde - mipip%,.i."..., P. m
ODOM lODATION' .1 4 83.1.1 S g-i4reigrAf4deral
Meet Station. Allegheny City.
` -.LeaVee • , -:arrive Leave `Arrive
Allegheny-. Yew Rem llzignton Allegheny
,ih'sv m. - 6.45 a m SAO am
P jle ? , Axslve
Ph P
inekliOt;'`Bckincapy # ::.,: t Econowilallitheny
12,60 m, Rm. ~6,054 m
SAO 17 00 Pia Air 9;P m
1 7111.'.rrama are rtm , by_eoltimbna tinny le
minutea glower thamPitteburgh &tug
ilii.:lleltete• good on the aecommediaemizaing
Are sold-at reamed prices.
'3ll2o66lktraitmeOtentootla follOtt
; *pi. „with, at,gr.,for Veer, Nagge..l44goer.
Adtkageteirn,4o. - ''''
31, 7, 13triink Ohlo; - A0 9 6ttil .nom . ,-7.dlitmiturgh.
:AYMM l 4lnyaliegairalle de;
atelliafialeld.zohio.'-fe'r
e i anatu3ky. Toledo. DetNak ate„
gg weatlifta.forDelaiinie:Stirhoge4dAatrii l
a neituattA cn gtda, Dayton, - inamttym, atm
At-Ilma4ollll.lnew I.lllqeltr.,_lfaytent
!t tort Wayne, for fern; - Llefayette.
Tn tra.:t
Lome, Quincy, Keokuk St.Josephandinie
te%coxta ir'CentratindLinanrmill
, a,tTigniOuth for ;Laporte, •
rai at Chicago, with trains for all pu i
nts n Bli o
pail. Misaourijonn,l'liisconsin an.} Aiilykes. 11,1 a.
for turthe ipa
Cal throttg. tsortenett
rint
.ppar Le. GFEOttbEt'ARRIN. Ticket Ag't,
- llnioz Passel:Apr Stamm_ Pittaaaren.
and A. Q. CASEMBEBAY Atm , .
.104 13 40BREtr - tlril . WA 6 4
_N;Venda mil.amAm t
0 7 017 ii Erar ND
TV/NITER ARRAN G°E MEN-2n
...___
. 00.. and .gtitr.MIONDAY. NOV: 1.740,,Aftfi2,
irsdius wilrialfe the Depot et.l4:reirtgetleenis
RAttiogLialittaburgh. naTcaktili, 1,.. 1 ,63(./.13
CO
"-.4)1+-T lA ,,
4 o co z Ittbinizab-- : ) .. 4 50 I. m. 11. 4 0 p. pi.
an - - .Btetibenvillt.. - 4 , 00 - ,-.•-, ~ 4 , ; 0 0 •
atit. awash 0950 .'-', la p i "
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turivee OtnailtrAti...-. 4,20 p. m. 6, oz.=
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Pittsbursh...:l,BB ayi 6,10 ap 172,60 tm
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.ConneetlicitVliaellns WithlldliB#atelirld Ohio
&Mhos& and at, - -Eentdr --4 witti t , vienleal - Ohio
Eta r oad .6z.zaneaeme„itlialleaster,,Clreleville.
Columbus and Cill6l.l3Bii. IndiennpolneendEldnt
t nand - prints - weet. -
M -- - - .
PIT/EBEIEANIVOLEatinrig LINE.
eaves Pittelmettn.4-: I,oola. F. /2;50 14 . 311.
- CIO, Wellsville ~.0 4125 .c -. - ,a . ° A . ,
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for New P 2l and - Canal en-st-Alll
- with Pittsburgli„ Fort Wayne and Chio
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and EpleitbVat - clierelmid Al.th - arid B
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ww4
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sem ' Trains" anive - ar - gotten 130416 - a
u,.._3925 an 8,00 pm.
'Xhrousmtinkeisuatall.preininentliblits in .the
west. southwest, not or northwest, can be pro
11"1414t4b4bAT "WV 241t1"11c
- ' - I , Woke Agent.
For farther partieulan app ly t
e , r . 1
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kt the CoriuMnf'4efice in Freight BtaUou. Penn
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11/ 0441 'Iati;
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just rec!,:E431x41.7 6 : 1 111 , 1!,7 -
rig"' . wing Marketaid Find Streik%
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