nAILY POST.
iipae Jnion as IS wee 1
The Constitution as it Is I
l*emth:t matter on every page.
THDASDAY MORNING, DEC. ,4.
TILE IIORM POST,
ADVANCE OF RATES.
, .
80110W0 7 ears since, with a view to securing
unif.m i ;ilty in our system of accounts and placing
all = ' fibers upon an equal footing, we reduced
the prqi of the Saturday Monism Post from Two
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or sine,. The result was at once gratifying to
ourseltds, as we realized all the advantages of the.
advarik9 system and largely increased onennb
soripllon list—and to our readers, who were thu
furnislikki with a better and more.readable news
paper 1! a larger amount of literary and news
mattett;than ever before.
Nosi,ie are reluctantly compelled to abandon
thisayitem, so satisfactory in all its workings and
take alsiep backward towards first principles.
The nnitiolui for this change must be obvious to
all. (hiring to reasons which we will not discuss
here, thli price of every article in common use,
whetheiiproduced.manufactured or imported, has
largely in nothing more rapidly
then li4iier. (which now costs us fifty per cent.
more thin two montl it since) printing ink and
other Materials used in our business. Labor has
also st4iritnced and we new pay to our hands wa
ges proportioned to the universal rise in provis
ions, 80;' Under those circumstances we are una
ble to'ftunish &paper such as our weakly at the
low ratelof One Dollar a year; and we have left two
alternatives, to stop its publication or advance
its pricis We prefer the latter, yet would much
ratherdreep up the old price, if practicable. But
as this ik impoasible we have adopted a new sched
ule of rites, to go into effect from and after the let
of Jantifity, 1863, via
SATII,ILDAY MORNING 'POST.
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per an
num, in Advance.
33 RATES.
Five ;'CRies. el 40 each
Ten 130
Tweet., " (=clone to getter up) 120 "
Thirty,! " •• I to "
Fo 111 " " 100 "
p.Rizms,
To every person who sends es a club of One
Hundred Subscribers, with $ l OO in cash; we will
Presentira copy of the latest edition of Webster's
Unabridged DictionaryPieterial Edition; with
Fifteen /lundred Illustrations.
Theseliates will, alter the let of January, Orox.,
be strictly adhered to. Until that time subscrip
tions will be received at the old rates and those
whose terms are about to expire should renew
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If, uft4 the date mentioned, we should re
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Maces at our risk. A ddress
JAMES P. BARR,
Proprietor Saturday Morning Post,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
HALLE OK ON McCLELLAN.
GerOlHalleck has made a report as corn
inand4-in-chief of our armies, since his
arrivali!in Washington, in which he takes
great Otins to damage Gen. McClellan ;
but in ithich he makes a lamentable failure.
In fact Ons correspondence between those
two officers, in relation to the change of
base liSt Jane by McClellan. removes all
blanwafrom .that officer, inasmuch as it
was made against his spirited protest.—
After protesting against the change and
imploring Gen. Halleck to withdraw his
order flw• it Gen. McClellan says :
"A dkcided victory here and the milita
ry strength of the rebellion is crushed. It
mytteranot what partial reverses we may
meet with elsewhere; here is the true de
fence of Washington. It is here, on the
bank of; the James river, that the fate of
the 1.740 n should be decided. It is clear
in myconvictions of right—strong in the
consciousness that I have ever been, and
am stilll actuated solely by the love of
country,l known that no ambitions or
selfish motives have influenced me from
the comffiencement of this war. Ido now
what I aver did in my life before—l iin
treat the the order may be rescinded. If
my cone el does not prevail, I will, with
a sad hart, obey your orders to the ut
most of4my power, devoting to the move
ment, eof the utmost delicacy and diffi
culty, *hatever skill I may possess.
Whatevp the result may be, and may God
pant that lam mistaken in my forebod
ings, I ii, all at least have the internal sat
isfaction' that I have written and spoken
frankly, nd have sought to do the best in
my poWdr to arrest 'disaster from my
countryll'
Signed, GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
F' Major General.
It will be seen by this best of evidence
produced{ by Gen. Halleck, that the re
treat thaugh the swamps of the Chick
ahominii and Ike-slaughter which occur
red during the seven days it lasted was
--.
-not adviiied by McClellan at all, but forced
upon hiiii by a "high official," whom Hal
leek felt%imself constrained to obey.—
~,
This higli official is, of course, either the
President or the Secretary of War. Here
openisithe ng paragraph of Halleck's re
ply, to MdClellan's protest.
OWASHINGTON, August 6, 1862.
To Maj Gen. McClellan, Commanding,
&c., Berkley, Ye. :
i
Gssmit,a, : Your telegram of yesterday
was received this morning, and I immedi
atelely tiqegraphed a brief reply, promising
to writajou more fully by mail. You,
General certainly could not have been
more pained at receiving my order than I
was at the necessity of issuihg it. I was
advised bit a high official, in whose judg
ment
I liiid great confidence, to make the
order iniffiediately on my arrival here, but
I determibed not to do so until I could
learn ychir wishes from a personal inter
view ; and even after the interview I tried
every means in my power to avoid with
drawing your army, and delayed my deei
secrn as long as I dared to delay it."
After this acknowledgement, Gen. Hal
leek proceeds with a chapter of ifs and
buts, which in no way damage the late
commander of the Army of 'the Potomac.
This correspondence is a triumph for Mc-
Clellan, ziasmuch as - it relieves him from
.1
what hislrnemies have labored to fasten
upon him, the greatest disaster of the
.campaigril He was ordered to retreat
from before Richmond; his forces were
handed over to Gen. Pope and the country
is aware a the consequences.
EDITORIAL CHANGE
,
By theAlast number "of the Armstrong
Democrat we observe that ,Mr. John K.
Calhoun, /3fKittanning,has taken charge of
its edito4l columns. He is a gentleman
well qualified for the position, and the
course la t id down; for the paper is purely
rx
Democratic as well as highly patriotic. '
We welcO h et Brother Calhoun to the fra
ternity ;:
y. ;
. _
A CASE OF ABOLITION PHI
LANTHROPHY
Our readers remember Passmore Wil
liamson, the notorious sympathiser with
the poor slave; several years since, in one
'of the counties bordering in liladelphia,
lie succeeded in getting himself in jail, be
cause of his interference din a runaway
'slave case. He passed for a genuine pa
triot of the abolition stamp, and many a
stump speech was made upon the pathetic
text of his incarceration. He was bold,
defiant and determined and although op
posed to his proceedings we could'nt help
'admiring his pluck. He remained in pris
,
or., we think, for nearly a yevoll the time
exhibiting all the obstinacy of John Brown
himself.
We had lost sight apd remembrance of
Passmore ; but he has lately turned up in
a character which will delight his numer
ous, abolition admirers, and elevate him
immeasurably in their dear estimation.—
He still entertains all the philanthropic
emotions for the roppressed" which
characterised his early efforts in their be
half. The Lancaster Intelligencer con
tains the latest accounts of his operations,
in endeavoring to save a colored woman's
property from falling into the hands of
some "pro-slavery locofoco." The Intel
ligencer says that by his palpitating love
of the colored people, "he managed some
three years ago, to gain the confidence of
an aged colored woman, owner of some
prhoerty in West Philadelphia. - He'drew
a will in his own hand-writing, and per
suaded the woman to sign it in the absence
of her husband and friends. The will set
forth that a certain amount should go to her
husband, and the balance,the major part of
her estate, to Passmore Williamson's wife,
who had seen the old woman only twice.
The negro woman died recently, and her
husband contested the will. The jury,
before whom the case was tried about
three weeks ago, declared the will null and
void, it being executed to suit the dishon
est purpcses of Williamson instead of the
proper heirs. So much for negro philan
throphy. and Passmore Williamson."
PARSON BROWNLOW.
We are not acquainted with the name of
any patriot in the country, at present, who
has made as good a thing out of his suffer
ings for the Union as the heroic, indomit
itable and blustering fighting Parson of
East Tennessee. He has shown his wounds
to some purpose. That collection of
pictures from wood cuts has done more for
him than was realized out cf Fox's Book
of Martyrs, and some of his illusttations
are equally appalling. The only surprise
is that the Parson survived at all; but that
he is still vigorous and defiant is manifest
from his numerous speeches and letters,
which he regularly furnishes to the Phila
delphia Press.
The last effusion of this clerical gen
tleman opens in this way:
"One Thomas J. Campbell, of East
Tennessee, the corrupt, lying, cowardly,
murderous Judge Advocate of the hell•
born and hell-bound dram-head court
martial that tried, hanged and imprisoned
Union men at Knoxville, while I wits im
prisoned, has appeared in the East Ten
nessee papers, over his matchless signa
ture, in a card setting forth my iniqnities
and falsehoods I"
He then proceeds to demolish Camp
bell, and after a while comes to the con
sideration of the proceedings of a Metho
dist Conference, lately held in Athens,
Tennessee. He protests against the pro
ceedings of the Conference, and says :
"They have t in effect, issued a new
Gospel Commission, `which runs thus:
' Go ye into all the South, and preach Jeff.
Davis to every creature; he that believeth
and is baptized, shall be damned ; he that
believeth not shall be saved Let all
men who wish for happiness after death,
live and die in unbelief of this, 'another
Gospel.' The churches in the South have,
about played out, and there is but little
left in any of them to induce an honorable
and law-abiding man to remain in their
fellowship."•
After announcing his convictions of the
"corruptions and profligacy" of a majori
ty of the Conference who expelled him,
the. Parson announces his intention as fol
lows :
" I purpose; God willing, on my return
to East Tennessee, to call a convention of
the Union-loving and law-abiding minis
ters and members of our church, at which
we shall deqgre ourselves the Church, and
claim the church property, confident that
we can hold it under the courts of the
United States."
If the Parson attempts this he had bet
ter put himself immediately in fighting
trim. Disputes of this character, mingled
with piety and property, are always fierce
and protracted; and we suspect that the
stubborn rebel ministers of the Conference
referred to will be able to engage all of
Brownlow's attention. But in such a
contest the Parson has additional incen
tives for a vigorous campaign. Besides
avenging personal wrongs, he is stimulated
by his love for the Union and his devotion
to the faith. In fact he goes forth as a
reformer, a defender of the faith, and has
an opportunity for making himself a name
quite as great as that which Richelieu
achieved at the "siege of Rochelle," or that
of the other great Frenchman, old Charles
Martal, who drove the Saracen from
France. Let the Parson imitate these
heroic • • • - iples in defence of the faith,
and, likti'Fie crusaders in the holy land, en
deavor to drive these clerical rebels be•
yond the confines of Tennessee.
But we have no faith in either Brown
low's piety or pluck; he is a "blower," and
what is still worse a very great fibber. For
six months he traveled the free States, de
nouncing the Democracy as traitors, for
A.bOlition purposes; now in the letter from
which we have quoted he, in the following
paragraph, falsifies all his .Ormer state
ments :
"I tell the people of Tennessee, and of
the whole South, not to flatter themselves
that the going against the Republicans, in
the recent elections, in certain • Northern
and North-western States, promises any
"aid and comfort" to their unholy cause.
I was in those Stites at the time, and
claim to have been familiar w:ta the issues.
The Democratic candidates who were
elected pledged themselves to a more vig
orous prosecution of the war, and com
plained before the people of the ineffici
ency of the present Administration in
proseenting the war. This, together with
the fact that most of the thousands in the
army from each of these States were the
friends of the Administration, and of the
War, enabled the new candidates to suc
ceed.
"Bat one sentiment animates the bosoms
of the great body of the people of the loyal
States, and that is the putting down of the
rebellion, the restoration of the Union,
mei the causing of the stars and stripes
again to float over every State now in re
bellion."
FROM :THE SOUTH
Vice President Stephens' Plan
for Clothing the Soldiers.
Vice President Stephens, in„,a recent ;
speech, suggested the,followhii for
the clothing of the ,soldjers_ of the rehni
arm T hy
e plan which he saggested..was for the
people of each county to provide first for
their own soldiers, and in doing, so, for
each contiibutor to select particular sol
diers, for whom he should undertake to
provide,until eve;ry soldier from - 4e county
should have somebedy at home ;to whom
he could look with confidence for the sup
ply of all his necessaries.
In purchasing 'cloth and other materials
the people might ant through some com
mon agent, but each contributor id .ould
personally see ti:o it that . provision_ was
made for the particular soldier of his care;
and then the articles should be sent to the
army, and delly4red into the very hands
for whom they are intended by some agent
of the people's own selection for that par
ticalar purpose. i This plan is now opera
ting in his own county, and every soldier
from that count* now has somebody at
home who stands sponsor for the supply
of all his wantl. The result has been
that the soldiers! from that county have
had all their necessaries supplied, and the
same result would follow everywhere
throughout the Ccinfedetacy, if the same
plan should be adopted and zealously and
faithfully carried out.
Views of Get). Sam Houston.
The Galveston (Texas) News, of No
vember 7th, says :
A letter trout Brenham, to the Tele
gradh, informs us that General Houston
passed through that place .the other day,
on his wrry to Independence, with his fam
ily, in 04-der to get out of the way of the
ankee' invaders. The people of Brenham
were at the time holding a meeting in re
lation to our currency, and a committee was
at once sent to General Housten, request
ing him to give his views. He complied,
and as he rose to address the meeting in
this Court honsd here to-day, I observed
—nay, I could not be mistaken—l could
see, I say, a tear drop here and there,
as he hobbled up and looked around the
meeting. He was listened to with pro
found attention throughout. He beseech
ed the people to,abide •by the law; that it
was sufficient for all purposes; that if any
one refused to take Confederate money
to point at him with a finger of sr.orn—
that would be pUnishment, without resort
ing to the harsher measures advocated by
some of his friends around him; he said
that in some instances a man gave gold
and silver, a year or two ago, then a law
stepped'in and said he could not collect
the debt—and surely, where the law pre
vented the collection, it was fair that the
creditor should have the right to refuse.
In the course dins remarks he said that
Governor Lubbock had asked his advice
about sending any more men away from
the State. He advised him not ;'in fact,
we have sent our all ; that General Ho:
bert had no control over him, and that
ho should not allow the Sta to be'knock
ed into a cocked hat; but should look to
its defence. while the savage Indian was at
one side; the alien, in feeling, Mexican
on the Other ; the enemy in possession of
our coast; the negro in the interior to look
to, and, what wa s
, worse, some yet of that
"drunken rascal;" Jack Hamilton to look
after.
JOHN VAN BUREN
Why He Visited Washington.
Prince John Van Buren made a speech
at a Democratic-meeting on Friday even
ing last, in New York, in whichthe said:
This city stands now, with all its intelli
gence, enterprise, activity, and wealth, be
side the Union, in opposition to abolition,
and with our solidity a force and power'
that terrifies these people who are oppos
ed to us, that puts an end to this idea of
arbitrary arrests and teaches the govern
ment that their real danger lies in the act
of over-stepping the laws of the Constitu
tion. So long as the officials go in strict
conformity to the laws, they may be allow
ed to linger out a sickly existence to the
close of their official term, but the mo
ment they depart from well ascertained
principles of right they resolve society
into its original elements- and they
give notice to us who have physical force,
not only that phySical force rests with the
governed, bat that resistance to tyrants
is obedience to God. (Great applause.)
The real security iof Mr. Lincoln and his
cabinet, and the men who are now admits-,
istering the government of this country,
lies all the faithful obedience to the Con
stitution. (Good.) The moment they de
part one line from it, they resolve society
intolts original elements and make it a
question of physical force, and in this
community, and in New Jersey, with its
14;000 majority for the Democratic ticket,
and in portions of New York State, if they
transcend in. one line the letter of the
written Constitutibn, I would not answer
for the personal safety of any man con
nected with the government who should
set his foot on our territory. (Applause.)
They have talked of arresting prominent
men on our side: They have spoken at
times of arresting' e. (Laughter.) No:
to me; they would not tell such nonsensl
children. (Renewed laughter.) I told
them they did not der& arrest me at New
York city. The physical force was too
strong. They thought they would arrest
me in Philadelphia, where they had a ma
jority, and I went there to see if they
would. (Laughter.) They did not do it
there, I went to Baltimore, and as they
did not do it there, I went to Washington,
and into the President's house. (Laughter
and applause.) And as my business there
has been a subject of•consiberable con-'
versation, I now state that Thad no busi
ness on earth there except Co see whether'
they wanted to arrest me; but they did
to do so as long as I kept inside the Con
stitution and the laws; for though a very
moderate lawyer, I know the law enough
no to violate it, while I knew perfectly well
that they did not dare arrest me as they
had arrested women. I know this, that if
any man connected with the illegal arrerts
that have been made in New • York State-
I will arrest him. (Cheers, long and con,
tinned.) And, so help me God, he shall
be brought to suckpunismen tas the Con.
stitution and laws , of this country admit
(Renewed cheers.) ,
Lutuip STOVE POLISH,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
It needs no'mixing.
It has no smell whatever.
It produces no dirt or dust.
It preserves from rust.
It produces a iet black polish.
It stands the most intense heat.
It requires,very little labor.
For sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
nen eorneriimitldleld and Fourth streets.
RAISINS
300 boxes, 100 half and 100 Quarter boxes
new M. R. Raisins.
100 boxes and 10) half boxes new layer s
Raisins;
25 Fraibi seedless Raisins;
25Kegs do do
20 boxes Smyrna I do
Now landing and for sale by
REYM.ER Jr BROTHERS,
Noe. 126 and 12S Wood street
soLAB oft uvula! COXPART, '-
cor PRII LVAIYIA:
01970 E 821 GLAIR mum. wear ilk BM"
s3.Addreas
,y WEAVBR. DZWUC7 and Treasurer.
myl9-tf
First Edition.
ruj t i , ; •
14SL,NLOPF" Tt
opsispf the Report, of
_Secretary of War.
Vie expenditures for enlistments, rep
cruiting, drilling and subsistence of volun
teers, regulars and militia, amounts to the
sum of 120,G92,252 91. The general- ac
(iniiscence on all the loyal - States iii the
measures deemed necessary-to strengthen
this armies and prosecute the war at every
hazard to a final success, proves the fideli
ty of the people to ihe government, and
their determination to maintain its unity
and uphold its authority over the whole
territory of the United States. The Sec
retary says that experience has shown that
serious defects exist in the Militia Law,
which should be promptly remedied. The
law relative to volunteers also needs,
amendment. The views of the Depart
ment on these subjects will be communica
ted to appiopriate Committees of Con-
It will be seen that the Quartermaster's
Department, uppn which, under the law,
of Thhof July, providing for the employ
ment of colored persons in charge of such
persons, is chiefly imposed, nas not found
itself burdened with their care, but that it
has, on the contrary, derived valuable aid.
from. their labor, and in considerable por
tions of its wide operations, bas thus far
suffered from a scant rather than from too
great, quantity of such labor.
The successful movement of various ex •
peditions by sea, the transportation of
such large bodies of troops, and their reg
ular supply at different points on the coast,
afford striking proofs of the greatness of
the military resources of the nation.—
These movements have been upon .a scale
of great magnitude.
The collection of the vast armies Which
have been raised, and their transport to
the field of operations in so briefs period,
would not have been possible bat for the
extent of our system of steam transport by
railroads, river and sea. It has not be en
found. necessary to exercise• within the
loyal States the power conferred upon the'
Presided by law to take - actual military
possession of the railroads of the coun
try: The various companies met in con
vention in this city, and naked in propoc
ing a uniform tariff for the government
transportation, which appears to be just
and equitable, and they have performed
all the services required of them by the
Department with a promptness, efficiency
and cheerfulness which do honor to the
patriotism of their managers.
Eiery means of tho country haabeen put
forth to complete 14,e armament of on
forts and fortifications for the derence of
our harbors and coasts, as is shown by the
report of this Bureau. These details are.
obvious' reasons, not now stated, and the
legislation required by this branch of the
service will, by your direction, be com
municated to the appropriate Committee.
The subject of arming fortifications, par.
ticnlarly of those defending the harbor of
our principal Atlantic ports, has received
'special attention, and all the means et the
disposal of th,e Department has been al -
plied to that end, so far as was possible
and consistent with the meeting of - other
•
imperative requirements.
In consequence of the introduction into
naval warfare, of iron-clad vessels com
paratively safe from the effect of such bat
teries as had hitherto been sufficeat to
guard effectually against the passage of
hostile vessels, it became necessary to
provide heavier and more powerful ord
nance, The whole system of such arma
ment was carefully revised and amended
by a board of most experienced and coin •
petent officers, and measures have been
taken to carry their recommendations into
effect. ,
The Secretary calls special attention to
the necessity of providing additional means
for storage and preparation of ordnance
supplies, as recommended in the report
of the hief of Ordnance.
The attention of the Department has
been earnestly directed to forts and forti
fications for coast and harbor defense.
No aphorism is more universally receiv
ed than the sole object Of a just war, is to
make the enemy feel his injustice, and by
his suffrages amend his ways. He must
therefore, be attacked in his most acces.
1 Bible quarter. The power. of the rebels
rests upon their peculiar system of labor;
which keeps laborers on their
_plantations
to support the owners, who devote their
time and strength to destroy our armies
and our government. Whenever that sys.
tem is in hostility to the government, it is
in his opinion, the duty of those con
ducting the war to strike down the system
and tarn it against the rebels. The pro
ductive power upholds the insurrection.—
sightly organized in the recovered terri
tory, the laborers of rebels will not only
aid in holding fortified positions, but their
labor will,, as in India, free the white sol
dier from the most unwholesome expo
sure of the South. They will cultivate
corn and forage, which will feed our Cav
alry and artillery boracite and save the
country a portion of the enormous burden
now attending the purchase.
The Secretary says, in conclusion : The
greater part of the whole country which
formerly produced the Sea Island cotton
is now thoroughly restored to the Union.
The laborers are those of the soil and
climate. It needs only au assurance of
protection to revive the cultivation of the
staple. as well as to produce vast quanti
ties of corn and forage for our troops.
Since this war must be conducted by
marches, battles and sieges, why neglect
the best means to make them successful
and the result permanent? It is worthy
of notice that those portions of territory
which, once recovered, we ha ve most l y
firmly held, are precisely those in which
the greatest proportion of colored men
are found. By their assistance our armies
will be permitted to operate and occupy
the.country, and to labor for the army in
raising'its and their own supplies. Full
occupation can be given them, and with
this there will be neither occasion nor
temptation to them to emigrafe to a North
ern and less congenial climate.
Judging by experience, no colored man
will leave his home in the South if protec
ted in that home. All possibility of corn!'
petition from negro labor in the North i;
avoided in giving colored men protection
and employment upon soil which they
have thus far cultivated, and the right to
which has been forfeited by the original
proprietors, deeply involved in cri mes of
treason and rebellion. No great territory
has been permanently reduced without the
leaders of its people being deprived of
their lands and property. It is these that
give power and influence. Few men have
commanding genius and talent to exercise
a dangerous influence over their' fellow
men, without the adventitious aid of money
and property. By striking down the sys
tem of compulsory labor, which enables
the leaders of the rebellion to controlthe
resources of the people, the rebellion
would die of itself. Under no circumstan
ces has any disposition to servile insurrec
tion been exhibited by the colored popu
lation in any Southern State. While strong
loyalty to the Federal government has
been displayed on every occasion and
against every discouragement.
By the means suggested, the rebellion
may be disarmed and subdued swiftly and
effectually; and the lives of our people
saved from slaughter on the battle field.
By the occupation of all their forts on the
MisSissippi and the sea coast, a market
will be opened in every rebel State for the
industry of our people to supply the wants
of the army, and also of a loyal . .populiP .
tion, in exchange for valuable products of
they labor.
TO•DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
LECTCHE AT THE IRON CITY
JoV „COLLEGE. oorago&Penn and St. Clair
streetiVilittlitraientOrnitteitt II A. M.
O. 7 4(II , IBWANCE.
NEETINGIOF THE DEMO
tIv.II":s4, CRAM Conntf:titiniMittee of Correspon
donee bete dat theft Cdarles Hotel, in the
511t9 ofPittsbursh, oh Wednesday, the 10th inst..
at 11 o'olockiii•: tn. A frill attendance of the mem
bers iit'requested,—..'
-• THOMAS IeAItLET, President.
JAMES M. RICHARDS, Secretary.
dee2:d,twitd
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, M
X' I 'l' S''S 13.0 it EI
CLOAK AB MANTILLAITORE,
NO. 78 MARKET STREF.T.
WE HAVE TOOT OPENED A LARGE
and :splendid assortment of Ladies and
Misses
WINTER CLOAKS,
embraning every style and variety to be found in
the Eastern market,
'All orders promptly attended to, and no pains
spared to render entire satisfaction to all who
may g.ve us a eall.
M. J. SPENCE,
NO. 73 MARKET STREET.
deal.
111A.CON SIDES-809 POUNVS COOl-
31-3tri sides and Ha/XlB j Wit received and for me
JAB. A. FETZNIt:
Corner Market and *• bests.
CLOVER SEED-9 EiSERELS FRINGE
Glover Seed just yeeeived ana for sale - by •
' JAS. A FESZER. ; •
corner Market and First streets;
Ar PILES 300 BARRELS PROSE
14i weft Apples just received by steamer
James Patton. and lor sale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First streets.
15 GROSS BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
Troches jint received and for sal3 by
GEORiIE A. KELLY.
dee4 No. 69 Federal street, AllegbenY.
THE WI. PENN HOUSE
FOR RENT..
rnFstasox SUBSCRIBER maR T
lmill his
Furniture of that old
established.
W. PENN HOVSE, •
on Penn street, near the eanal.bridge.
The house is well situated and near theloaation
of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, and has a Fond run of custom al the
present tine. SALVADOR SLOCUM.
no4.6wd
CIAEGHT ON THE 18th OFNOVERI
-11„) BER, on the Alletheny ilvvr. a ce,tain num
ber of loge with a certain mark which the owner
can have by proving property anti Paying charg•
es. Apply to., OtHANLON & co:.
dec.3:2ltt gheny.
Au CT VO Igir SALE OF SIIINDMEI4
'l'h 's afternoon, at 2 o'clock et .M„s ,nio 31.11
Auction Ilduse, 55 Fifth street, will be sold 2 Sil
ver watches, Chest end contents, Aare pipe dos
T. A. ItIiet;LELLANO,
Auotibneer4
PARLOR pusaEs
PARLOR SKATES
PARLOR SKATES
A lot oo hand and selacelow to close out at
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
(1003
PERFUMERY
PERFUNLEILY
I ant just in receipt of a further supply of choice
Perfumery, embracing tine Poma ies, Have Oils,
Fine Extracts for the ifandkerchlef,
Superior Colo gnes.
Toilet.
Soaps in great variety,
Puff Boxer. '
of the most beautiful description etc., etc.. also
Burnett's Standard Toilet Preparations,
Cocoa 011 for the Bair.
Ralliatou for the complexion.
Oriental tooth wash for the teeth, superior Co
lognes for the toilet.
Burnett 'a Toilet Companion contains a bottle o
each orthe above in good etyle suitable for Pr,eß
ants ;L'urchaiers will consult their interest by ex
amining my stock befcre purchasing elsewhere.'
JOSEPH. FLMMINO'S.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets,
deal
CALIFORNIA WLNES,
These wines are, for medical purposes, are ac
knowledged by all who have used them to b, su
perior to all other, foreign or domestic., The at
tention cif the i'valid is particularly- called to
these wines ai they will be found vastitr more ben •
eficial than any other kind
For sale by JOSAPTI FLEMING.
Corner of the Diatuond and Market Streets. ,
deel
WANTED.
Thirty or Forty Boarders, Lie or Fema
ENQUIRE AT THE •
MA.SSEY HOUSE,
no29:std NOS. 5& 7 ROSS ST.
OFFICERS & SOLhIERS,
CAVALRY AND GRAIN BOOTS
IN GREAT VARIETY AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE . STORE.
62 Fifth Street,
Best Lathes' Ba!morals in tho city,
SB.. I will pay a good premium for a Look Box
at the Peet Office.
not
Greatest Bargains
Ever Offered in all kinds cf Goode.
SHAWLS,*
OF THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS.
CLOAKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
FLANNELS,
of all eolors, Barred and Plain.
4t) M STICS. S.
The largest assortment we have ever been able to
offer. Pureheaed early in the season and will be
sold at less than they can be purchased in the East
at the present time.
C, HANSON LOVE 86 . ,
.003,
74 Market Street.
n 029
SI:INDEXES—
Teas.
Sugars, Coffee,_
Whiskey,
taisins, Flour, &c.
For sale by TIERNAN & GETTY.
Corner of Ohio street and Diamond.
n 027 Allegheny City
1 HOOP SHIRTS, ALL IHZ
•000 ES, at old prices, selling off at
Moe Maud's Auction.
riIIHEAP SIXTH' sTR.II6T PDADPERTY
IL/ —A two stogy Brick .Uwellimr house
.of rrix
rooms and large lot of 'ground fronting on Sixth
street. near Smithfield, will be Rohl at k_aritaftr.
A pp l y t o InfIBIERT 1 SONS.
no2o Commercial Broken, 51 Market
0-DAY'S ADITERTISpIENVL
DERIIAigV.
OR A MARKET GAR
ERN stand—Eight acres e - endlfir
e oehent cultivation plcasanttinsituateei rages
out Allegheny city on New Beiftliton road, ball
mile from Birmingham StatiorOS a desirablell
cation, a tarty Well built buyesitif sixteen roomswell arrange Lakin goortordegorido hall in pie
centre, two pOre4in rear, lam
cellar, tenant Bowie; bat* stable) Carriage house.
/r i nd other wed and never fail-
Big springs, oroharofflgua - rea— . Yarzetvef blew;
ills trees, Priceper - Terms earn- App.730,-,:„
B. idITHBEBt k SON%- -
Cortimeicial Brokers,
- '''''slfriarket street.
ft CASES - CONCENTRATED EYE
inst received and for sale by
• - - -A:1E0MB A KELLY;
diet - Efii.:769 Federal street. Altagheroi
GROSSAYERIVICHEIRRY-=PEONS
Sarsapaiills andAgue'Cure,just r.oaiv
ed and for . sale by • ::'GRONEIN AVILNLLY.
dect - No 69Tetlefal street Alleghooi
WIGE ILEISORTDIENT . : 01P , IHEED11-7
Oliewte.atitable for familiee 6r liteam
goats, for sale by .. GEORGIC A, KELLY.
d9e4 No 69 Lderal street &fleabag
AYEIrS CATHAIyrk
Pillß mg received and for eal i t E by
dec4 No. 69 Fleidriteaget,-AlltrEinY.`
FVAS AT ALCTION=ON `FRIDAY:
at 2 o'clookvat• the ,Elasetile -Hatt Aue.idn'
Idouse, No. s 5 Eifih. stree Ilia be sold a large
duantitY of Fin*: compiling Cauca, half Capes
andNlutorines, Cuffs and Muffs tor Ladies, 'misses
and Children, Ladies are par icularlyinvited to
&bade. - r. A. MCCLELLANDS
dee3 f Auctioneer
WDITESATLN AND
ID =HEEL SLIPPERS;
'FOR LADIES AND "MISSES
lAD a lot of Black Batiotllifters J tat reccived at
W. E. SCHDIERTZ
MEN'S CAVALRY BOOTS '
- MEN'S CAVALTY BOOTS,
Just received, tho beat article at a low prleaat
JOSEPH BORLAND'S
Cheap Cash Store, NelaS Mirket et, I ,
2d door frdni Fifth. ,no
A. LARGE AND
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
OF FINE
FRENCH AND ENGEM CIIINTZEk
NOW OPEN AND WILL BB SOLD AT
•
O L D PRICES..
W e & D. IIUGIJS.
n 029
LADIES' ENGLISH LISTING BALEORALS,
Ladies' Glove Calf .13.1 morals,
LADIES' BUSK GOAT BALMORAL&
at DIFFENHACHEWS,
noW No. 15 Fifth Anat.
S ,
TRAYED OR STOILEN-11 . OBOES
belonging to the United'Stittes, brMided U. ;N.
liberalreward will be given for; their,re eovery
add delivery at Jacks on's Stables,on lhird street,
Pittsburgh: MON reIOAIHRY.•
no29awd Mai: and Quartermaster, D. S. A. 2-*
. ,
ARCIAINII 'REAur, ES T ATE-F O R
B'SALE—A valuable bonen arid hit 24 Poet
front on Wcst'aide of Penn street' '136 feat 'Veen .
to a wide inlay, ball, two parlo s and about 12
Moms, gas, water and brick stable- Also a three
story brick dwelling house and lot, 13 feet front
on Liberty street, Fanning througli to Penn St
Also a three story dwelling house anci t0t,32 Sec
ond street, had, two parlors, dining mom, aiteh
en: bath ro'm, seven chamber% cedlar, yard. gas
and water fix urea, Apply to: , •
B. CUTHBERT & SONG,
Commerciel Brokers. ;
61 Market street:
SECOND L
SECOND-HAND
PIANOS MEiODEONS.
REAL Et AA{ p•AiirKF ,
AROSEWOOD eN,OVTAVE:PIANO,
round corners ; made by Chicicerin g .t. i•.ons,
only 214 yegra old; a verY,fine , instrument Vim
A Rosewood el; octave Piana same as titiove 200
A hosewoixl sin octave Piano. - Chickeiruntdi k
l' Bons. about 4 yrs old, Se firdratecontlittonfisb
A Rosewood oy, octaveriano made by No oe-•
maker. Philadelphia„ a g00di1ian0....—...... 150
Aißosewood. 8 octave Plano, iron frame . • ,
made by Salida:Pavia & Co in good order 140 (
A Rosewood .83.1; Octave uprig ht Piano, made
iby Gilbert, Boston, , . .;125 '
A i 14ahogotLY 6 ootave Piano, made by Ma
te. it Lo., a Cory, good instrument, 120
A: Mabogcny 6 octave Piano, N.Y. make ' 85
A Walnut U octave Piano. Le 11130• • 75
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, Loud k..8r0„ . 45
AMahogony 5% octavo nano . . 20
Mabosony 5 octave Piano 2o
A Rosewood 5 octave Piana style Melodeon
made by Mason d. Hamlin, as good as new 741. ,
A Rosewood 5 octave Piano style Melodeon
made by Carbardt ' ' ' 60
A Rosewood 5 octave Purtable Melodeon
made by Carhardt—castBls ] , .85
Far sale by
ifios JOHN H. MELLOR., '
. sa Wood etre, it.
.7--
_ IGIELY 114 1 / I ABL . 15 ,
NEW GOODS,
AT
•
scrum '4slr, Vrlydp's
From the New York and Bosten Markets
. LATEST STYLES OF
TRIMMINGS,
EMBROIDERIES.
•
RIBBONS: -
NICR•MACED, and`
FANCY G00n,0.,
woald aak natter to !hes!' eat 'ex
tent, variety and LOW ?masa of on? etock of
1 W
.
Nr - ENGLAND - WOOLEN :GOODS,'
ALSO.
Hopp Skirts, .• Balmoral Skirts.
Corsets, ' • Patterns, :
Furnishing Goods Yarns;
lioad.llreases, Hoodi,
ike., • Aa.-
And a fall line of small articles and notions
MiILINERS AND COUNTRY:MERCHANTS
Will find it greatli to their advantage to malte
seletons from our stock. Al we buy mostly
from first hancbd,_ we causal etas low prim ai the
Phil • elphia Jobbers. thus saving the :d u i,.
freig ta and Eastern expenses.
.
li
. ... ,
. - MACRILIYI Br, GLIDE. -_..
78 NARKEVSTREET,
atetWeen Diamondand Fonrth'.7
sart• Wholesale Rooms u p s tairs.
.nom
a'h it
x., zuszis or BY
tag.O kr
Wanted at
MOORDE DISTILLERY.
win
r g the
higbe4
aaviraktig MOORE,
149 Mist etreet. Pittobargh
17300
CORNWELL a men,
CARRIAGE 'MANUFACTURERS.
(At the old atabliabed Conoblaotorra
/011:nint8NE WAY,
t - =MIST. MAUI IMMET.
done as usual.
, Anil BAIIROAD,
EIGHT DAILY TRAINS.
IECE THBOVILII MAIL TRAIN
leaves thoganenger Staticm Aral morning..
except Sandanit 5,50 am. ttognmil at all Sta
tions, and making direct connections At Ennis
burg for Baltimore and Wsuthirgton. andfor New
_,
York via PhiTutelphia.
Tiflr - TB - IttOMlg__ - "ZIPRIMI - TRAlNflsageg
3anyia - 4439 p M. stopping only at_prim*l sta
-Idono. malting diteet conagoidon.itavg Inc
Balt . unorgand Washington. Arfiggsnia.. , i f vi a
Allentown ronteand Philadelkbia.
• - ,:T.iiii. , EAST. , 44.o..e ,,, AeavlswineritatiotAzdallg.
(except EtundEly) at.ll,go-pagvettmozo at
Valt a iiili tA ni t i s rai=t l a ti nti 4l . t al, i' L bilad i ril i gra
forl/low 'I orig.; :,'•,, ,
.'; 1 r
Avoologitkoiii.nii*-
JWITQW24," - ACCOPABIODAT/ON-,TRAIN.
tame ivforoAgt flundagbitt .Vtits.2n.. gton
pills it *Zona *SA - nu:ming if far
: As Oone
mania. ! 7 1 .'Z ; 1 - '-', !;-' 1 '' -.- - ' '! - ' '
YIRST ACOOMMODATIONTEArtifirrga
station haw itiiibtt unclawYste,4o,
" 1 8300,111 C ,OCOUODRIT4iif 7 ilVAtir
vawg ditansluatik &dui - Tadepk.itaacisao
114514 zo. ;
453:03,j)46 , doloticiDafrIat. - :ri
Wean etatoa!eages
, dailt, tonse4,4*ldas)
YOURTICACCOIVEISO ATICL.„,
Wilrg Ita1113 ! . ll e i 65 Alan 'Brmday)
2- a Tin
Laves Wain; Station at %OZ. inrto(turnin
- • - -.leavia,Pittaburih
• - inzetattivitaiW.-o..eunk.,
ARRIVE. nt.P.lTHlDffitell.Aff
Baltimore Breen.= ..
:Philadelphia ntePress. 44 -t«.4....41.a.1iaa'p. m.
Fast
Johnatdv.n Ac on . • m.
..;.:-Tio,so a . au
WaßtationAccaradoctatteM:..,Ji.ao
ad Wall' aUf a Station•Aeocatneothitiez. - .`:03,86 a. m.
artWall'asfitatiom'Acetimittedatou 1,50 p. re.
:Aar Walrs-ftatßin.s.docommodationz. tn.
Ballimoretßaitreselsilllutime?withatuladelphie
Expreav
eter - Traina - ter -- klausville'r nu incliarm.pteineet
at rßlairevilicrinrerseetiffewitlßEzpme a r. and
Johnatown Aeottmmodatien..Bant and Wert, and
also with LbeatFreight, Bad and Wert.
The Traveling Pnbtie will find it greatly to theie
interest, in going Rain ar W 05t,14 dmwel4y the
LVAN/A :RAILROAD, 'milks *poem
Attodationg now offered etuincrtibet anrpeseed on
any other rent°. The Read itchallasteizwith
Wd- entirett - freethinal dusti" 4 4Ve can
and.tOotforMto
stay: yin Shit ReedMith their nekton:4m-.
PIIiLADLLPIfIL .. Jo,
-* - Alhote
- • ..M.,00
nit all
.... 6 1!!!..ri,
ilif - Basimet. docked tit all Rations on the l'emt•
7/Valli& '- iroad. 'lo4 ; 1 ?Rb4 2 4. 4.41444. Taw
-ore and:New-Bork: •
Pim:Benzene pardasing ticket ilk airs .Irlll
be charged an eaves .acearchegle. dielanee trav
eled in additon'tci" the rtetten Mitre:4=l4 .tront
•tatier.s where the•company:has ne agent.-;
thiflTlCK•rlnicase of Ica. the. Company.,will
heldthernsolvegretponsibre fofferronal.baggr.re
pnly, and for an amount not exceeding - 1110m
N. 7.1. 57 . Art ,Ontrams Bina Ina been employed
tioniimrpassengerintid bastsatetti rintrfrhin the
loot, at a charms-nett° iM..tead 25 eentsfor eaoh
Passenger andliatgagen.
A r q tiqqre apply. t li , - kit*
it uta ersth the Peat
3t FIpTII ShtKET.
1802. cg
PITTSBURGIIII.JVAIIiIIikeECAGO Unlit
tiOLINTS IN MB 'Tat
SOUTH wgsTa t ini NORTH WSST.
• WINTfABR Vir,EMISENINT
tpommentii4;Nov. t I.7thiv:/842
InnTO CIATGINNATI 8.11 411MCH,
utty indiiinlmolts. St. Int&la aaid !Atlas!)
shorter than y:any other mutt: - -
,
tad Lin.. Lxeilt Nibracs.
iseaves_,
Pittsbutglit.....l,,BBa.m.- 8 Ofts.m. ta.
Alleshars _tt-R a. na
(p
` Oam. , m.
Orestline...lo,l3 a. m. 70 \ 0 Pr m.. 4 0 . 00 Y. m.
A
WaYno-t$ p.m . 2 - 3 46 a.m.
Obieagn 10,00 p. 0,..0 a. m.
19. 1 t COTtP 3I -4 1 J 8, qPICW- / kAtC 6 - . VLAEgga.
Oresoinejoioll, bi. 141,00
2023V08,e.i...-,.- •
Votambutt... - .:10:k 1;7 m.
ontisniaw Nail.. mg, 0.410 a. ra.
lndraM.politr.eAtp.ri. ' 5r„.8,3 a. m.
m
All Trains tiro t..gh ta Chicago without clans*
.f Gaza._
Zs.—the tO ei2f3iXtifttt il3 the wt. a
by SteubbitTille. Trabm on both ltne.Ml meet at
Ooltrebur madlpacaongera all go into Oluntattl
mgctliar
gasiwAnD mana
_
ARRIII.II - AT PrElnlktili4ll.7-
64 1 0 m
Thicago Mae • tkti p. rn
Tmainxiati and ht.. Louis EMprels.::...-/lons
ACCO2IIMODATION'
street Bte.tion. 4lle&fer.Y City. •
team' , 4 the - Leav a Le. Arrive
Allegheny New aria-ion No r arigritan Allegheny
100 a ixr, 11440 a m 10.45 a' tor. m
4,110 p M.. 640 p /11.1100 p m
Leave
. Eebnomy; Economy ; Allighemy
11,00 m • 2 m 43,isalt ' TAU m
s siSq m
ore ridi bY. CclaMbna tIMOF*II ie
to =tam than
Pr— Tiekcte goOd on the - accommodation trains
.re tokat redutad priec2,-
'fArengh traMkoonn eat as •••• ..-
At anon, withlktagte - fei' Low Castle, Mercer:
Youngstown am. = .
ft Orrville, -Ohim to: and from Millersimpth.
Akron: Onyilibgs Balla; ate., -
it Mansfield: Ohio. for Mount Verncrujibigim.
hiannusim-Toiredni_lietreitirmg
it 4,Yeictrine. foilDelawire, Syrinitileld;COlambris,
ekittaanitiaenits. Dhyton.'..irmlanafe#M,' 81 4 1
anis; - • • ,
At -Liam; for; Sitbli-Petrott;•;;.l4,l4,, de_do.
it York Wa i for Fitz Lafayettet3ami
Eicohnic,dt..Tosvh and Warms.
Alain Domesc 4l,l 4 ol Lual 4 4 4 and ;ROL: .
lt'Plyinotith for'l l aporte. - , • .
Ind at Chicaip34 with tram for ilfingutil
rah Alissoluij loiraelVisdohsinans l Minnesota.
jieratutlior information and Oilman token!
TicketAg't.
Union Fomenter Stamm. Yataeurgh.
=LA. CLeackILRTER
01P.N B. EltS_Wd:ilerianal Suitenhument.
WM p..figiswitlatnioral Yaraorger Agent •
.raXIMULAJir rxritsnvium-AltD
11L) WHEELING }Mi. IL ROAD. t
lilt and aiiofAtiOtaktiY, , NOV: l'Oblipmcsa„
Erg:III will leave theDevot or the - itiiksfestrikals
Ftaftroad.in.POlshazgls. as follows : ~ . -
FITTSBURB . COLTINBUI3 ...' CINPLINZIATI
' OAT LIIM lirjA BT.Elllo4wzidul..
za
1
. ds ,
_ es i w ai
ha m. .
..,... 1;5 El '41,. • • %p. m
COI j'atetibeVille..; ~,4 1 1 14410i --, .Alltr- "
dal, N0waer.4:..... 'kW . ", ti) l6 -• "
do - Cobgab r.:..,.; Astlf/Actn. 4 40.2 - -- ,
& trivial:lllmbr....; 6,g0 - 6;40 a. iii:
.... ".: Ett.ltonini.A.-....,,; -
• - ztro &Naito of can bOtoreihiitisiAirtfeidoi:Cm•
sir.vati,
~ . . .
Sprondia oliopteteVirg , attached , tolllrideatt
saint._._;. . 1 ,.
PITISIWZOW dED W.b...
Leaves
I
?itta_bunh......44l: l ajct 4 131:e4ti
117: 1 1=7...06 ' IF.CPC "
Wheeling 8,21 " UFO "
AirilUNl 1- ' ' - -'
8e11aiv....;..;:..0'10 "---,• . !IMF "'
.lonneotinic at Wheeling with Bo
Railroad. and. at. Denali' min
Railroad! ferlZanerville..: glen
Columbus and Cincinnati. Indhatinpi
i onis and points west. •
- PTTZSBMW.H PATID Ma.
caves .pipt.".4,64):.3,44 3 s iiiiii•i — i i
do Weusyme-'•••- 4 4. 5 4, 0 5 "
do, Agvird»---........ ealf, , " 3•54 "
, d 0.,..; ¢111ancy4.4.. ? ", 6,44,,,i. :I ' sus ••
: 1, ;? Hudson ~..... /i s le 7,211 "
nd i .
ArrelsAltivela ' ~.;,...9"22: •,"- -... I . .. 64 4- , - - "
c o mieaa!'lie .g " 4111 iiikruireiriwietriaoh
hr New PhiL•Nte . a and Canal Dcvor, at Alli
ance astßePia6l, tab.-Fort Wayne : and Memo
Railroad at hindstn, with Cleveland * Zanesville
and Tincinnatt IL llt for Akron, Carp° Yells
and-3[U ,4114... ovolancL _inidll
11 3 - z r Eila-,L. , s4e- #14% 1 %2164 C k T
R Tol ch. tro ' unit,st.o Ana the notes.
--1 - ,NredlavllleAoconiraodallan... lesorsa44,oo. la. es.
— llslaulting- Trains-arrive et If ,20 - aicoMit26
a, 14.15 and.l lAO r. al. ,
Throrurn detets to all proilnent rofnlE la the
weet.southwelts lorth,er norllcreet_ Annaba ?re
-tared at - the Ltheitt - itcdeFt, Plttsbrgh.
_,.. ;S ara T Ticket Agent'
Tor furtkerr i reelan aek T rito
it the COmlicnil dloc r i t t --alicrtieccalirlp
tress! DAtin I 1 8.4.4119 !ft
20.000 beariliss Bags; •
6.000 G.nrui.9 Bags
-- • i.OOO-Bowbeijiisoks; -
2500 Larmli Heavy Linea
6.1300 ArmC c ta and Corn Siolu
MO Salt. ask s - , To - r Pltie
DLITCBC , MoO22ERY & CO.. -
54312-Srois L. . 131 Second street.
•
SADDILEII-VgAr.
v ISONJustrecOved and for sale tsy
JAMK.3` 11 PE.=
eery* Mesket and Pint streets,
AViuiliarcES—A quiY.ira Elk
Just lee el redaid Atr sale by
JAB.' A. JPBTZETt,
ooni I;arket and First Street&
lc ; _
NGEMENT.
MAY. 40V. 173.
TFINTER-lIARGE ENT
.ore r..a Ai.
' tral Ohio
Tirei
cflis svin
Faini
-1 0 0
6.,14)