|c, 1300}. ; , JAM£S P. BARR, BDITdE AND PRO PHI E TO R. Vernufe-vDAOiT, Six Dollars per year, strictly in ; -’•adyanoe. Weekly, Single snbaorip tiooa, Ono Dollar jier year. OFFICIAL PAPER Of 7HE CITE TiJE&DA'V HOBNIHG:::::::::::lsuv. 12. CITY MATTERS^ Ova River Department, —We have ejfgagjd a competeot and experienced gen tleman to lake charge of this department of the Post, and hereafter the latOßt river Intelligence, arrivals and departures, stage of water, &e., Will bo found under an ap propriate head. Supreme Court. Present, all thh Judges. Monday, Nov. 11. ! ‘ XhdJ&ildwing opinions were delivered: Ormsby vs Blaokburne ; 0. 0. J ndg lnerit affirmed. Opinon by Woodward, J, Lycoming Insurance Company vs IJp» deg raff; Lycoming Co. Judgment res Versed and now trial awarded. Opinion by Strong, J. McCuliy vs Clarke & Thaw ; D. C. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Strong J. Johnston'a Ki’rays Nicholson; Indiana. Award* set aside; .record remitted and a procedendo aWardgjl. Opinion by Strong, J. Rhodes vb. Armstrong Co ; Armstrong C. P. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Bead, J. Wilson’s Appeal; Armstrong O. C. Da creo reversed and modified as In ophtioh. Opinion by Rsad, J. jjf The list for buy otto, WdjbjEgJjSjpand Greene was oalied. Pittsburgh and Oonnellsvilla Railroad Co vs Stewart; Payot'e. Nonpros . Jialdwin et.al. vs Payette Co. R! R. Co; Payette, Continued. Miller vs Oiemenl; Payette. Argued by Veecb for plaintiff in error. Kaine contra not heard. Thornton vs Farmers' and Drovers’'Bank of Waynesburg ; Payette. Argued by Kaine for plaintiff in error. Howoll, con tra. nothoard. Keilen vs Bryson; Payette. Argued by Voech for plaintiff in error; Kaine, contra, not heard. . Adjourned till nine o’clock on Tuesday morning. i. I Uulted States Circuit Court* : i Before Judges Grier and McOandless. i ‘ Monday, Key. 11, 1801. ~~ 1 This Court met for the Western l)is tjjrlctof Pennsylvania at eleven o’clock this linorning. tf> After the list of jurors had been called Judge Grior delivered opinions in the fol lowing oases: Livingston Copeland & Co. vs Jones, 'WaU[pg > fQrdL& Co.; infringement of par ent. 'The opinion concludes thus: The machine being a unit, a specifio article weft known in the market, having peculiar vnluejfcecatine of the patentee’s discovery or itjV v en|ion, the attempt to arbitrarily " - ’ " " ’'machine lent and case of lad been a decree the sum :ase, and i vs Jones pray for Supreme Court Tfuman French et. al. vs Ebenezer Brower-bt.al.; applioallon for injunction to restrain respondents from taking oil from land leased them by complainants. Opinion concludes.- We are of opinion that complainants have not shown such a oose as requires the immediate interference of the Court, either to preserve the pro* porty in dispute or to hinder irreparable Waste or injury. For anything that ap pears the oil may Sow in perennial streams from the well, bored or to be bored. And ■whether or not a decree for account can <do justice between the parlies. Truman French vs Arthur Kobinson, The Court says: In this caso the Ibo title to the land is adhere nub judici in the land office. It is*at least doubtful whether the complainants have such an equitable title in the land as will Bupport their claim for the patent or legal title from the State For this reason and others given in the precedingcase the motion for injunction is denied. ; Judge McC-ndless delivered a brief opinion'in the admirilty case of Charles Hunter vsS. B. Commodore Berry, with a decree In favor of the libellants lor $lBl, wftlt interest from May Ist, 1801. The.trial list was now called over and cases' mkrked for continuance or trial. lathe case of Wm. "Watson vs Law* rence county, a rule was ranted upon de fendant to show cause why judgment should not be entered for want ol suffieio t affidavit of defence. Several verdicts in bond cases wore en tered by agreement. Court adjourned until ten o’clock Tues day morning. lir Working Order —Tbe damages to the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad treck by the late Ireshet have been repair- road is in coniploto working order and,traihs now'rua through without in terruption. This will bo gratifying news iopassengers and shippers by that line, ss w'eil m to the officers, to whose energy and proLUptDess the rapidity which the repairs have L'een effected is attributable. Thoy hope to be free, hereafter, Irom tbe extra ordinary interruptions to which their busi ness has been subjected. Capt. Malcolm Campbell, of the first company of General James’ Brigade, at Camp Crossman, (near Huntingdon) is now,in our oity on recruiting service, and ■can be seen at 71 Fifth street, wbero our yeung iiien desirous of serving their coun try chn : learn all Ihe particulars. The Capteid ’yfill take good care of the men under his charge and provide every neces sary ‘ for their comfort, and when the brigade is full they will bo sent Into Ken tucky. .The gentlemen who will have the *totnmand, are confident, that all who tuay be mustered Into service will bo pro* parly eared lor. Trust Company Election.— The stock holders of the Pittsburgh Trust Company yesterday elected tho following Directors, to serve for three years: Alexander Speer, Thomas Wightman, Alexander Bradley. Tifoßbard consists of nine Directors, three of whom.are elected annually. Tho insti tution is now in a flourishing condition.— After the election the stockholders and ethers partook cl a splendid dinner, served up)u tjtp building by M. McGinley. All the' gland® of the season were furnished injatmndance, leaving nothing to be de sired. i Lsctttbb. —A lecture Iwill be delivered by Very Rev. T. Heyden in St. Patrick’s Church, on Sunday evening, November 17th, at o’clock, for the benefit of the schools attached to the church. Subject: “Education and itsonly true basis. Tickets 26 cents, to bo had from canvassers and at the door. John Weaver, charged with being concerned in the death of Mrs. Earhardt, nas been released on giving bail in the sum of $l,OOO for his appearance, hi® father becoming surety for him . DISORDERLY House. —Catherine Patch, wife of John Patch, was committed by Alderman Donaldson for keeping a dis orderly house, yesterday, but subsequently The Shimmelfenuig Election Fraud in the Supreme Court—lnjunction Issue d. Our readers aro probably aware that nn ' attempt was made to have a fraudulent election return, purporting to be signed ■ by "Wm. Schimpfoller, Col. 39th Regi** most Pennsylvania Volunteers,” certified 1 to the return judges of Pniladelphia coun ty, which would have the effect of defeat* • ing iiobt. Kwing, the Union candidate for Sheriff of that county, and that the circum* * stance has led to much bad feeling and controversy in the city of Philadelphia It was generally believed that the return was a base fraud and intended to throw a doubt upon the entire army vote, to effect its exclusion, if possible. On Monday morning, Jn the Supreme Court, before a full bench, Bit’.iog hero, Mr. Ewing and Wm. J Turner, of Phila delphia, applied, by their counsel, Jos. E Gowen and Geo. W. Biddle, for a special injunction “to restrain Ohas. D. Knight, Prothooatory of Philadelphia county,from delivering a certain regimental rotoro, purporting to be signed by “Wm. Sohimp* feiler, Col. 39th Regiment Pennsylvar nla Volunteers,” or any certified copy,ab~ ; stract or return of the same to the return [judges of the city »TPw| county of PhiladeK phia, or to any whatever, and lo restrain and Joseph Tree and other return judges as aforesaid, and each of them from computing the votes in the said regmental return in tho ( returnsof the votes cast for the several candidates at the last general election, aajjrayed for in the bill filed in the said cause.” Theapplica tion was based npon a bill in equity filed in the office o( the ProVhonotary of the Western Diaftiet, prior to the application for injunction,With notice to the respond ents The alleged fraudulent return was then submitted in evidence, with the annexed affidavit of Chas. D. Knight, Prothonota ry of Philadelphia county. An affidavit of Henry O. Gowon was also read in evi dence, Betting forth thatlte had visited the office of the Secretary oWtbe Common wealth on the Ist there oxam iuud a list of all the reglnraflis from Penn sylvania in sorvioo or recruiting for the present wir. and the names'of their Colo nels, up to one hundred and oleven; that the 81)th regiment on said list had for its Colonel John 8. McCalmont, and that the name of Wm. Shimpfeller did not ap pear as Colonel of any regimont in the State service; and further that there was no retui n from any regiment commanded by Wm. Shimpfeller hied in that office, and he was informed that no such return had been received. [The law rcqnifes the filing of a duplicate return of all votes caßt by voliiDtoorß in the office of the Bec« retary of the Commonwealth ] The case having been fully presented, and no one appearing in the part of ro- I spondents, the Court delivered the follow-1 ing opinion: I We confess that the evidence laid before I us on the part of the complainants makes I It seem plain to us that the roturn objected to is a mere trick or a base fraud upon the public and is besides entirely destitute of the form required by tho law, and we I know not how any honest roan, especially when acting under the soleknn obligation I of an oath, could for a moment think of I (Attributing to it any sort of validity, on such evidence. We have the return before us and without noticing further the Action of ihe election and even of the regiment, we notice that it has nothing of the form that is requisite in order to entitle the Bro thofiotary to receive it as an election re- turn at all. It would be plainly contrary to law that such a return should be sent to the return judges for their consideration and might be greatly prejudicial to the peace and interests of the public. We think the preliminary injunction ought to be granted. [The Court will probably give an opinion at length hereafter—and Judge Head may Ale a dissenting opinion—as he did not fully conincldor with ihe remainder of the Bench], Whereupon the Court “ordered, adjudg ed and decreed that the injunction as prayed for be granted, upon bond being executed and filed by the plaidtiff in the • urn of one thousand dollars to tho Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania for tho uso of the defendants enjoined and restrained by this order, conditioned according to law.” The r. quired bond was given and the attorneys for the complainants left for Philadelphia by the afternoon-train with a certified copy of tho ir.junet’on and will arrivoin lime to provunt tho fraudulent returns from being computed by the return judges. The bill in equity is Btill ponding, but as it will scarcely be contested we think it probably that this is the end of this trans parent attempt at fraud. ’ Surety op the Peace.— George Car rolton, just released from prison for abuse of his wife, immediately went to his house in the Eighth Ward and annoyed hor by breaking in the windows and other vio lence. He was yesterday arrested and taken bofore Mayor Wilson, who commit ted him a second time lor the same offenso. Daniel Rink, of the Fifth Ward, was also committed to jail for abusing his wife. Soldiers’ Letters. — Tho following let ters from Camp Johnson,containing money from the soldiers of Company K, Captain Chapman, 63d regiment Penn Volunteers, can to had by calling upon Mr. Robert McGraw, at tho wholesale.grocery store of Brownlee, No. 18 Diamond. Mrs II It Fl-unagan Mrs Mary K We-aterman 1 Mrs R il Kelley Mrs lane Palter Mrs Jane Hoyg- Mr Henry Pritseh Mrs M 3 jirake Mr John B Chalmers Mrs Ann Fuller Mr Thos Campbell Mrs Mnrgt Mctlaun Mr Win Harvey Mrs Juba Moore Mr Goo K Flowers A Pittsburgher Promoted. Mr. William F. Russell, formerly of this oity, but who has recently been ordered into active forvice In Western Virginia, as a private in Gen. McClellan’s body guard, we learn with much pleasure has been pro moted to a captaincy in Bsrdan’s celebrated corps of sharpshooters. He passed through this’city yesterday on his way to Fort Soellfng, Mfhnesots, where the company he iB to command is at present stationed. Tile If atiosal Loan. —We are inform ed that tne contributions to the national loan have reached nearly $600,000. We do not think Pittsburgh has done her duty in this matter so far, and hope such as have not yet subscribed may come forward at once, as the cert $60,000,000 instalment of the loan will be opened on the first of November. Mr. Hanna, the government agent here, has recoived a large number of tbe bonds, which subscribers can have by calling on him at the corner of Third and Wood street s . A Good Example.— Capt. Jason R. Hanna, of Company C, 63d regiment Pennsylvania Voluntoers, (Col. Hays,) has Bent home $1,400 from the mou of his company to their families, chitfly resident in Beaver county. What company has done better than this? Officers should use every effort to provent their men from squandering their pay, and induce them to eond the greater portion of it home. The regiment of Oolonel Williams, formerly of this oity, hag, except one company, left in camp at Good Hope, gone down the Potomac on special duty. The regiment is in good health; with only six teen on the sick list, and Is considered one of the finest in the service. Patriotic Drama —To night Manager Henderson will give us the Amerloan historical drama of “Horseshoe Robinson,” enacting the principal character himßelf. The “Floating Beacon” concludes the per formance. The Lecture To Night. —Our readers will bear In,mind that Dr. Reiley lectures this evening at Concert Hall. The subject ought, to attract a large audience. For particulars see advertisement Firemen’s Association* Tho regular quarterly, meeting of this Association was held list evening at their room in the oity building. . The meeting was called to order by Pre- Bident Sawyer. Present Messrs. White, Dorrirglon, Montgomery, Eaughiin, Wilson, .Leonard, Graham, Kavo, Cuppies, Harbor, Tibby, Rosowell, Swim, Kook and Mar key Tho minutes of the last general a- d special meetings were read and approved. The President reported progress of the Oommittee to solicit subscriptions from the nsurance companies, and the Committee was oontinuod. Tho credentials of the following gentle men were received: Duquesne—James E. Nowhouse; Good Intent: Samuol Kilgore; Neptune: David E. Eall; Geo. W. Kemp! The gentlemen named wore admitted to soats in tho body. The resignation of James Petrie, of Black’s regtmont, and Cbas. Wilkinson, of K jwley's regiment, both representatives of the Vigilant, wore roceived and tho credentials of B. 0. Sawyer, Sr., and JL); Thompson in thoir stead woto received. The Oommitteo on Fire Alarm Tele graph roported progress and was corn, tinued. Tho committee on badges for Chief En- glneer and Assistants roportod that they had procured badgos at a cost of $5 each, much loss than they would have cost in the East • The report of the Committee of Confer once fend Inspection was rovl Tnoy re commended that the Association ask Conn cils to make an appropriation next year for one thousand feet of lon inch hoso for each steamer, (tho eight inch hose now in use being entirely too small) that now in their hands to be returned to Councils ; also, that the members be requested to urge the appropriation personally upon mem bers of Council. They also recommend that Councils bo petitioned to make an annual appropriation for salary of Chief Engineer, as in all other largo cities. The condition of engines and engine houeos was reported as follows : Eagle— Steamer, carriage and houßein good order. -_4 sections, good hose; G bad. " Company have purchased a fine pair of horses to draw engine Niagara —{Steamer in good order; carriage, Unit now one; roof ol houie in need of immediate rep ir; 25 good sec tions oi hose Duquesne —House and cir riagoin good order. Good hose, 17 sec.« lions; 0 condemned, as the company expect their steamer in a few days. Allegheny Two hose carriages in good order ; house needs some repairs in front, engine con demned; 15 sections good hose ; 7 bad. Neptune Etfgine and carriage In good condition; house in good order, engine out of service by reason of a large number of the members beiDg absent on tho battle field; 18 sections good hose; 8 bad. i’iyi fan*—Steamer in fine condition; carriage in good serviceable order; house in good I repair J 1G sections good hose; 12 bad. Good Intent— Engine condemned ; carriage in j very good repair; house badly in need of repair; 15 sections good hose; 3 bad; 2 condemned. Relief —House in good order, having been thoroughly repaired ; hose carriage in good order; eogine condemned and comoany about contracting for a steamer; jb sections good hose; 8 condemn ed. hulepe.ndence —Engine condemned ; two hose carriages in good order ; house needs repair very badly ; 15 sections good house; 1 bad; 4 condemned. The report was accepted. The report of tho Chief Engineer was read by him as follows; Tv the President and Member* of the Firemens ’ Association of Pittsburgh. Gentlemen:—l herewith subunit a care fully preparod tabular report of fires and alams of fire during the quarter just qloted. Beveral of the false alarms did m>t fortu nately re&oh all of the companies, and al though thorn has recently been a “ccasr tion of hostilities,” yet 1 suggest, to the officers of tho different companies Iho pro prie.y bf introducing such wholesome rules and regulations in tholr respective commands as will mitigate if not aitov gether abolish this growing evil. Suo.e of tho companies, I am happy to sav, are perfectly tree Irom eonoure, whilst the bolls of others are rsod rather frequently , ftnd I may bo permitted to add, from what lean loarn-upon investigation, that these alarms arn not creat d by tho mem bers them6elv.s out by a “set of hangers on” about the engino houses. If that evil can be remedied, (which 1 think it can very easily,) th on Jala? alarms will be like “angels’ visits” and lh~ department will receive due credit therefor from the citi aens. My attention has been called by numer ous citizens to anothor very serious and unnecessary annoyance, viz: the inceaiant ringing of bells long alter the apparatus lhne left the engino house Friquentlv .person- in the vicinity who may unfortu nately be sick at the time and others again who are naturally of a nervou3 tempera ment are not only greatly disturbed, but often seriously and fatally injured. Now it is a well known fact that the firemen do not remain at the house, but hasten in the direction of the fire: hence it must be other than firemen (small boys for instance) who thus mischievously annoy a whole neighborhood. 1 may suggest lhat somo member (or the Janitor) remain until the apparatus shall have quitted the premises and then close the doors until its return. I urge it upon your Association to make an immediate appeal to Councils for a suf ficient quantity of ton (10) inoh or forcing hose for stoain lire engines, as those now in use are entirely Loo small and compara tively worthless for Btoam purposes. If we Bhould be visited by five or six large ■fires this winter, there would not bo a line of hose lit for service and our city would bo at the mercy of the devouring elomont. I regret to report that tho Neptune cumpany has been compelled to declare their ongine “out of service”, (except within a reasonable distance or undor ex traordinary circumstances,) as almost all of the mombors have enlisted for the war, not a sufficient number remainii g to drag or work her, and ss all ot tho remaining hand ODgines are condemned and their companies also almost totally annihilated by enlistments, thus leaving tho burden or heavy work virtually In the handofa the steam companies.' I trust you will see the necessity of aiding to supply their wants. I have not attended or token any account of flies in Allegheny City for this reason, to wit: About one year since,when on my. wav to a fire in the oity aforsaid, I w-s rather abruptly Btopped at the St. Clair street bridge and required to pay tho mag. nigeient sum of one cent preparatory to pas sing over that structure, bocauso I neither displayed a badge, nor was attached to an engine. In a subsequent note to John Irwin, Esq , President of the Board of Directors, remonstrating against the ac tion of the toll collector, he (Mr. IrWin) informed me in reply, that tho collector had properly carried out tho instructions be had received; therefore, I came to the oalm (but not dignified) conclusion that if it were necessary (in order to pass over the bridge free) that I should eat and sleep on an engine or carry (while attending to my regular business) a, fire hat under one arm and a oape under the other, or other wise pay to the corporation aforesaid the magnificent sum of one cent for the tweet privilege of attending a fire in Allegheny Chty, 1 would fain remain at home, which I have religiously done ever sin’oe. If, under the circumstances, this department desires me to renew my visits, officially to our sister city, via St. Clair street bridge, during the time of an alarm, I shall take it ae a favor if they will supply me with a copper mine, and a little wagon and two small dogs to transport the same. Yery respectfully submitted, 1 Gborgr W. Leonard, Chief Engineer. I: , 0 ““mpanying tabular statement in , detail was then read. The following is a I recapitulation: 6 " Number r-f Fires - “ Falsa Alarms k ires and Alarms. Amount of Loss “ “ insurance Less over Insurance : $ 8,025 The report was accepted,with the thanks of tbo Association to the Chief Engineer for the unanuor in which be prepares bis rnporlpi Mr. Leonard exhibited specimens < f Jones’ patent hose coupling and Boyd's patent (Boston) hose. If.e stated that s*am» pies of the latter ht*d been forwarded for trial. The Committee of Conference and Inspection were instructed to arrange a taial, and invito the City Councils and representatives of the insurance companies to be present. Mr. Laughlin, of the Duquesne, offered the following, which was, after some de«. bate, adopted: Resolv&i, That the several companies composing thiu Association, retain theiri respective numbers as they are now known, irrespective of tho time at which they first in'rotiucetl steamers into the ser vice of the Fire Department Mr. Wilson asked to be excused from acting with the Conference and Inspection Committee, and that Jas, K. Nowhouse be substituted. Agreed to. Mr Dorrington, of tho Kiglo, offerod a preamble, with the following resolutions, which were adopted: Wbirkas, At a recent meeting of the Allegheny City Councils, they refused to ap->ropriateihe mini of one hundred dollars ($100) to each of the fire companies composing this department: therefore £c*olvel. That we renpecl?uiJy roquent the dif rerent eoinpines composing this department to dmeontmue their attendance at fires in Allegheny city f-Qtn and after thin date. JitHolt'mi, That the Secretary of this Anpociatioa be Instructed to conyey aeppy of these proceed iug» u> the President of each Company. The President was [authorized to ap* point a committee to requestthe Gas Com- : pany to exempt the fire companies from payment of gas hills. Toe association Lhon adjourned, to meet at the call of the Commitleo of Conference and Inspection. John B. Gouuh, tho celebrated tempera anco lecturer, has been engaged by the Young Men’s Mercantile Library tion, and will doliver a lecture on Friday night, 22 d ioat Mr. ft. is a highly popu lar and successful lecturer, uni will HU Concert Hall to overflying. Gorn Apr jiNTMKNT.-—We are gratified in being able to announce that John 11. Ca&sell, of this city, has been appointed Lieutenant in Go. 0. of the Third Penn sylvania Uavalry, formerly Col. YouDg’s. “John” served in the Greys during the throe months’ service with credit, is a well drilled soldier, and will make a eapital ollicer. His friends (whose name is legion) will be glad to learn of his advancement. Dedicatory Ssrvicks.— The now Moth* onist Episcopal Church in Iho lowor part of Allegheny city, on Bidwnll stroot, will bo opened next HabbaUt, tbo 17ih inHant, with appropriate dedicatory services. The Kev. 8. H. Neabit will preach in the morn ing, Rev. James L. Graham at the after* noc-n service, and tho Rev. John Coil will occupy the pulpit in tho evening. Sews of the Selghboriiootl. Tdk Rradinu ANp CoLDirniA Rail road.—At the lust meeting of tho stock holders it was decided by an unanimous vote to authorize tho President and Board to issue bonds to enable the Company to build the Eastern end of the road, Irom Ephrata to Reading. 'Twonty miles of tbe road are nearly ready for the laying of th 6 track. By a cioso estimate tho whole road, about 43 miles in length, via Adamstown, can be graded and Wiiged for less than $.300,000; making the whole expense for iron, track and nil, with water stations, about $1,000,000. Das Rick— Last week’s Girard Union says that Dan Rice has enclosed a paik <1 flvo acres on his farm near the village, in which he has placed the various animals of bis show—consisting of two Buffaloes, a Rocky Mountain Elk, a Deer and her fawn, and a Kangaroo. lie is making excava. tions at tbe foot of llio hill for a fish pond. On Tuesday evening Mr. Rico took to wife a fair daughter of Girard, and on Thurs. day evening ho gave a soiroo at his rosi« donee, which was attended by a larganum bor of invited guests, Iho bon {on of course. The entertainment was a princely-one, given in a style characteristic of tbe true and liberal hearted gentleman. It is worth a visit to Girard to have the privilege of inspecting Mr. Rice’s premises, his grounds and residence—his parlors, library and picture gallery. Fatal Kailroad Accident.-A n Irish man, named Michael Flacnigan, from Janesville, Luzerne county, met with a serious accident on tho Pennsylvania Kail road, near Harrisburg, on Saturday aitor noon. It appears that he purchased a tick et at Harriaburg for some potnt westward, but accidentally got into the 5:40 train for ’ hilmii-lphia, and did not discover his mis« take until bo was a mile or so below the city, when, in attempting tojumpofftho train, ho fell with ono of his legs between the wheels, which, passing over, mangled it in a shocking mannor. The train was back ed to tho sccno of tho accident, and Flan nigan taken to Lancaster, where he was placed In tho Hospital, He is not expected to recovor. Shot for I nburordination.— Thomas O'Rourke, of tho Pennock Guards, from Now Brighton, waa recently shot by his Captain ( Enright of tho 13th regiment). He had boon confined in the guard house for using bad language to the Captain while tho latter was engaged in destroying a lot ot whisky (cun In band) found ut a house near Groat Falls. O’Rourke had twice cut the ropes with which ho had been bound and was endeavoring to cut them a third lime and as Orderly Sergeant Coleman, of company D, was endeavoring to tie him a third time, he drew a knife and endeavor ed to stab him. Captain E. ontering at the mo,i ent, ordered him several times to drop the knife, and on his still striking at the Sergeant, shot him through the right breast, with a revolver, inflicting a wound from which he soon afterwards died. Coal and Iron Ore at Erik 140,- 668 tons of coat and 22,381 tens of Lake Superior iron ore have been recoived at tho port of Erie this Beason, up to tho pre sent time. josxru Mayan Aamorrc xmi JOSEPH METER & SOU, Manufacturers ot FANCY AND PLAIN fr SJR]*IT(JB£ & CHAIRS, WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIKLD STREET, (between Sixth Btreet and Virgin alley.) noO PITTSBURGH. pHOTOGEAPH ALBUMS, ALL STYLES; —ALSO— DIARIES FOR 1862 fob asst st W- S. HAVEN. no 9 CORNER WOOD AND THIRD STRBBTB LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night’s News np to Two-O’eloeft. J Fortre-s Monroe, Nov. 10. — Evening. |— T wo tistiing smacks named the Good i Friend and Constitution, hoisted white flsgs and took refuge under the guns of the Cumberland off Newport News. Tbo Captains were Baltimoreans, and were sent witn their two assistants to Fortress Mon roe. They have been fishing in’James river and supplying the rebel troops. At the time they left a report was current in the rebel camps that Charleston had been attached. The men were afraid to ask questions, and having been already once imprisoned on suspicion, deserted to tbo Cumberland. They state that on Friday .last several regiments of rebel troops were taken from the vicinity of James and York rivers to Richmond, and from thence to bo sont South. The embarkation took place in great haste, the shoros of James river are almost deserted by enemies. Reported Arrival Dispatches from tho Fleet. I! , A ' TI , M ''.“ E .' " v n —Passengers by tho OKI Point boat report that a steamer came in tho Capos lust evening, and cons tinued up tho hay without stopping at Fortress Homoa. It was thought that the steamer was the VauderbilL with dis patches from the Meet to Annapolis for transmission to Washington. Her arrival at Annapolis has not been announced. Guyandotte Attached by (lie Rebels. Gai.ipous, Nov li.—Guyandotto. Va., on tho Ohio river, hti miles below here, was attacked last night by (iuo rebels Out of IAO federal troops stationed there only about 50 escaped, tho rest being killed or taken prisoners. Tho rebels, both male and female, tired from Lho houses on our men. Thrco eteamors which passed down last night were compelled to put back. These steamers went back to Guyandotte at 10 o’clock this morning with 400 federate from Point Pleasant, but nothing was heard from them since. Three steamers have passed up since the skirmish, and report that not a porson was to be seen in the town, Tho steamer Empire City has just arriv ed from Guyandotte. Thu secession portion of tho inhabitants, it appears,wore looking for the attack, and’ had a supper prepared lor tho rebel cavalry, who wore headed by tbo notorious Jonkiag, and numboroa KOO. Eight of our men were kiliod, and a considerable number taken prisoners. The rebel loss is not knowu. Col. Ziigler, of tho sth Virginia regi< monl, fired the town, and the principal part is now in ashes. The rebels left about an hour before the arrival of Zeigler. Arrest of John Renvvlck. Baltimore, Nov. 11. —The Superin tendent of the government detective police, arsisled by detective officer Franklin, of Philadelphia, and Lawrence, of Washings ton, arrested, to-day, John Renwick, a son of Robert Ronwlek, of this city, who is now a prisoner in Fort Warren, for treason. The premises Nos. 90 and 92, North Reward street, were searched for arms, and notwithstanding two previous unsuccessful searches had been made by tho police here, the officers to-day found a number of valuable rifle carbines secreted between the partition of the stalls of the stable attached to the premises. Young Renwick goes to Fort Warren tonight.— The rifles found are valuable arms from the Government works, stamped Harper’s Ferry, ISGO. Guns Purchased by Federal Hahrisuutui, Nov, 11. —An impression seems to have gone abroad that the 4,000 Potsdam gunasoDt here some weeks since, for the purpose of arming Pennsylvania troops, were purchased by Governor Cur tin. This i 6 an error. The gunswere bought by the national government. The Governor has purchased no arms, neither docs he desire to purchase any at this time. l*a&c J. W slar, formerly Lieut. Col. of the 71st Pennsylvania regiment, recently co nmanded by Col. liakor, and heretofore caiiod the California regiment, was to-day appointed Colonel of thosame by Governor Curtin. Xwo Dlurders In New York— Army Fraud. Kkw York, November 11.—Thomas F. Crogan, a waiter at the St. Nicholas Hotel, was brntally murdered on the walk in front of the hotel, to-day, by a loafer named Tbos. White, with a dirk. White was arrested. The 55;h New York regiment left this afternoon via Camden and Amboy rails road, fiom Staton Island. Throe more regiments leave tomorrow. Fourteen cases of soldiers’ clothing, val ued at $lO,OOO, belonging to the 79th regiment, were found at the Erie Railroad depot this morning, destined for the West. Thoy were soizod, and Quartermaster Os trander, of the regiment, together with J. M. Reynolds, the sutler, were arrested on a charge of defrauding the government. William Sillers was mortally wounded with a dirk, by William Williams, this morning, at Brooklyn. Roll a, Mo , Nov. 11.— All our sick and wounded in Springfield are able to be moved, and were to leave there on Bator* day night for SL Louis. Orders were given to have the rest start as soon as they are able. Price had fallen back, eight miles from Cassville, hear the State lino, and was moving South. It was believed that his policy was to lead our army on, but not to fight, and simply to keep a large force so as to draw them into the Missis* ©ippi valley. The general belief in his camp was that St. Louis would soon be in the hands of the rebels from Columbus, Ky. There had been a good deal of trouble about slaves escaped Into Lane’s and other camps, and Gen. Hunter had given per mission to the owners to search our camps and reclaim them if Lhoy could find them. The ten missing members of Fremont’s Body Guard had returned to Springfield from Cassville. They report Price’s force to be about 80,000 strong, with thirty pie ces of artillery, 12 of which had recently been received from Memphis, from whence other supplies were being received. Federal Forces In Possession Cairo, 111., Nov. 11.—The Memphis papers reoeived to day contain dispatches from Savannah, fully confirming the land'* ing of the Naval Expedition at Beaufort, and the capture of three forts at Port Royal, Hilton Head and Bay Point; the federal forces are in possession of the town Beaafort. The rebels acknowledge their loss as very large. The newspapers re ceived to-day speak of an immense fleet off Ship Island, ALL PRICES, Boston, Nov. 11.—Ex-Mayor Bonkery of Mobile, and Wm. Pearce, of New Or i..™, have been discharged from Fort Senator Wilson has written a letter ex« plicitly denying that he la either directly or indirectly concerned in any contract for furnishing army shoes. Fr< ui Mor tress Monroe. Government. From Missouri. of Beaufort. Discharged. Wireck or tlie Steamer, North . • Briton. ’ .Momtjhc&l, IJos. J’i The tbird offlofiF oi th© ©learner NrtßT* Briton, arrived at , Farthar Point-lna schooner, and report*’ = that the steamer North Briton struck oh Parquet Island at one o’clock on the : morning ofthe Stbtnat.., during a gale.—- She was totally wrecked, but no lives were lost, the passengers end crew being landed at Port Nnhgftn. One boat, with seven hands on board, hasjiot; ftoen: heard from since they loft the.sbift«Sß& Nothßrifon sailed from Quebec Mov. ga‘‘uftfi nttt.hip passengers and :58-stei>rage,ifon*lilv6rpool. The following is the sistementof Mr. Brown, the third officer: When the ship sunk it was blowing a galeand tie weatlipr was vary thick, r. The ship continued strife* ing very heavy on the raef during Tpes day nightr and all Wednesday, and it was' expected that she would go to pieces every moment. The boat with thecrow broke away from the Ship before it was loaded, and could not be brought back till Taej day morning after. dhylight, when all the. passengers were taken off without aecih dent and transferred to two sohooners which landed them at Port Nungan,.and I a few at the houses, about nine miles be* low, at Port NuDgan. The passengers were housed in a store r house, having , a few blankets which were got from tbs wreck to sleep upon. The store rooms on the steamer were all under water, causing a scarcity of provisions. The lower cabin was all broken up, and most of tho bag* gage lost. Only a few Of tho mail bags, wore saved, and these were perfectly saturs ated, when the schooner, with the third officer, left for Farther Point. The other schooner was cruising off the West end o Anlicosli to intercept the Anglo Saxon From Washington City. Washington City, Nov. rl. The most intense excitement prevails to hear further from tho Great Expedition, Ut terly groundless rumors are in circulation, including oho that Charlestown had boon bombarded. No intelligence whatover has been .re ceived concerning tho expedition in any quartor to day, additional to whit Mas already been telegraphed to tho general press. General Grant, the hero of the Belmont fight, 1s a resident of Gaiena, Illinois, and was appointed, on recommendation of Hon. E. B Washburno. Ho graduated sit West Point in 1837; was breveted First Lieutenant for meritorious conduot at Helena He Rex, and breveted Captain for similar conduct, at Chepultepec, Ho re» signed his commission in 1853, but waß in j many battles in Mexico. Colonel Frank leaves this afternoon for Missouri to rejoin his regiment. Misapprehensions having existed touch ing tho Post Master General’s order of the •list of October, postmaster’s will recog nize it as follows: The certificate of a soldier’s letter may bo signed by any aating fielder staff, offi cer in the service of the United States, as well as the Mayor, and when so certified may be forwarded without prepayment of postage, which mast, however, be collected at the office of delivery, as before. [Signed] John A. Hasson, Ist Asst. P. M. Gen. JSew York Markets. New York, N ovember 11 -Evening. Cotton firm at 24£. ■ Floor quiet; sales of 24,000 bbls. at56.50@5,90 for State $6:25 for Ohio and $6,25@6,40 for Southern.— j Whoat has advanced lo.; sales of 868,000 busb. at $1.19@1,22 Cor Chicago Spring, §1,21 @1,26 for Milwaukee Club, $1,31 @ *1,86 for Bed Western, $1,30@1 40 for White Ohio. Corn firm; sales of. 218,000 bush, at 63@66L. Mess Pork steady - at 15c: Whisky dull at 20fr. - 1 ' POET OP PITTSBTTBGH. ARRIVED. Franklin, Bonnet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, Brownsville. Col. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. Minerva, Gordon, 'Wheeling, J B Ford, Kerr. Portsmouth. R a fiainilfoju MeGowin, Portsmouth, Conroy, Doyle, St-nbenrilie. Clara Dean. Marlatt-, Portsmouth. Science, Reno, Gatbpolis. Key West Mo 2, Evans, Louisville. departed. Fran kiln, Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, do V°i: Peebles, Elisabeth. i°S"^?“ mb ' S D M '? omba - Wheeling, •l B Ford, Kerr, Portsmouth, Tycoon, Dean, Cincinnati. Convoy, Doyle, Steubenville. Kiver—Last evening at twilight There were nin e feet water Jn the channel and a 4 a stand. The weather daring the day wesebanne* able. The fine steamer Melnotte, • Capt McGowin, tB for St Loots and will leave on Wednesday lh» clerks are Messrs. Lorens and Calhoun, a pretty strong team. B®»The favorite passenger steamer Key West No. 2 Capt W 8 Evans, leaves thi. day for Cincinnati and Louisville; we take pleasure in re commending this boat The first clerk is Qa. tain James Mellon; an experienced and attentive officer will be seen by reference to our. advertising columns that the A. No 1 Btesmer Arisonia, Capt Conway l«sves for 8t Lonis on Wednesday, passengers and shippers wffi bear this in mind; Mr G W fiauaman' has charge of the office. Off to-day positively the splendid,. steamer lowa, CapL W A Moore; - to persona.going that way, a word to the wise. - This boat has just been fitted up in a superior manner for the faTi rade; D D Moore has charge ot the office. The steamer Hey West No. 2 arrived with a fine trip; she will have despatch for Cincinnati. Among the freight of the Key West was a large lot of old muskets; they will be altered at the Arsenal and made serviceable. BSF" The favorite steamer Emma Gra»» him, Capt M Ayers, leaves this day at 4 p m for le andintermedUle porta. Mr'Warren G Wilson will do the honors in tin office wift credit to himself and profit to the owners.* ■ * •, "PRIVATE DISEASES- ” J&T DR. BROW2ST3 MEDICAL MA" and SURGICAL Office, No. 60 ' Smlthlleld afreet, PUtebnxgh, Dr. BROWN is tm old dti sen of Pittsburgh, and ban bean in Practice for the last tventu. * Ave purs. Hia bOBinQBS, has Bm9|k!9* been confined mostly to Private 'UBs'hf? and Surgical Dieea©e& JKg 1 Omfflßßß AND ffTRAJSQKB - in need of .medical Mead, should not fan to find out thesnx* plaosof-reliet The Doctor is . regulsrgreduata,«ndhla experience in th" treat mant oft oerWnulses of diseases hi a sure gus not. tee to the sufferers Of .obtatintajr veiled use of his : remMlesoS Allowing htesd! DEI BBQ’tHTBEiSMEDIBB mtoM *o ogrethe woretform of Veneratf Die easte, Imporifins-and Borohfious Affections. Also cUjgeessea, wising from . hereditary taint, which manifests itself iitshe form ..of a- teisar, psoriaaisi and agreatmanyforms of akin d*rrinnfifv tneorikln of winch the pafient is entirely: Ignorant TTo persona ao afflicted, Dr.Brownollerabopegdfa sure and speedy raoovery. SBMXNAIi WEAKNESS Dr. Prown*s remedies for this alarming trouble brought on often bv that sotitarv haMfrfrTjMmtmkT gratification, which the young ondwaaksalxuled often give war to, (to thairown dartmcttoiD am the our reliable remedies known ItT *M«rTwT»*. me safe, andtoske* speedy roetarstlaD Sr. Brown’s rerpeifies never Ml’ to cure OSk~ pstafnldlse.se taafte *(p»-he wifi; wKmnt. cure. He also tritts Hfes ClMt, flaawfiuw Monthly SnppreasiohaDißaaßes ofthoJotatgiiniu tala hr Ano, NervofiaAtteottons, Pidsa In and Kidneys, InitaHdh gUSS A letter, niwrrmlna ra, dbMted'to Pittsburgh. Pil, will be ImSadl.tataiS-SSTr* l Medicinedenttoany adarBßß.«riaTv OEvUrZS eccnrofrom obserretion. I—cv.etl*nd ;«• wmAeo, - ca a .ii, a a ■£' a ? STOgiES,SnLEIEBABIJIgHB terial* and workmanship. aaeaMa*^ ' - y»-a« - rwrss. 3 WH®^ m J' Diamond, ’ ~. nto* -4J«!,i V ; TEITK AItEBIOAir, OLOBKB HEm£ lo : Ftrthe BiST WOOD OOOk STOVfea ‘Tireilr'.?* l USB: The tENTDOKIB?BS^SN3?j'I®i^, GKATEFEOSraSi&'FSiSs' - .< ■: :Ok rf'^SS) N.B.—Weline theDIAMONDanafECUPSBffcin S°?£ S '£lf? the fire better than iron. ■ . ■,- -■ -i)e2^ihl? NOTICK POSITC®^ : 1 v:!’vV - ; ' y - • ~ “ •'*?* • ‘ e&ir&p fiwim t 6 tßs: pbesen^st at& [ (in. (. d, mv ioscmiffl . POSITIVE notice: ' lo those Who »i»h to commit Umeifher foi ™ l) E A K N E Si 8.. Or any Malady of IUO E Y E TO DO 80 AT once; as ' ‘" ’ OTBERM«A«EifiWg iv EYE. 'AOT^l&yik, OR. VOR MOSCHZISKER, OCULIST AMD AldiS# ‘ 1 ■ -i.s*w>Krt*Sfw> Gives hie entire attention to the treatment vlr DISEASES OP THE E7E AJlDE^^omr)rml medical ob 80BGiGA^rmEApis5I? 1^| ; ; OFPI 08, 156 THIRD STREET,. ;: BETWEEN SMTTHPIEJUDAiSD flß* N. £.—Call at once to oonaoltDß VOJflC* vlu-* nO 7 ' ‘‘ . ! TO THE PUBLIC. jgaPMLOJ.Y{b>lgay ;^ggg^J-a ’sT r *' ,1 ■*. eat Physicians of j ~ nominations, treat socro 1 selfabofmand diseases m attritions common and 'to---, nddahtto youths of both fanes, and udoits, uintfe or married; 1 »lijfefißefc! 4 Ui i Baunroe publishes the fleet-of hie 'doing 5 *' e°t J2“Mg“ ot “» and Macljr '- naxlwt : «!S and ttinaMiragrhat- _etn-: oonnptlan TOMng ' their wires,'' nromialn* sons , • ’ l;ii BBAJJiSTRUP, besides many befOT*'ahd «^orriaaii< ;s -£gSsm anßotj, mortification, of orer thirty yean expert anceanif ttWeftiOla&SSffi&i conseqaentlj, he hasanperio* akffl irithetreataSSSiSpß of apeciil d£aeaBee,and whelsdeny .-f the profession, as well recommended Or reapeev* - ' «• aakWfhl phjsidcnflTe yeara at th6-j'borineSfiij^ h«n had~ more etiboees thro jafoiffiypwiffiiflsnBs? that have as yet bees cateswiQ sfaow.“ areaUgemiinesnd J/c found according to a pamphlet eacb will getat the •■*"'s£ Offloe 85 Bmithfield fiitfeet* -ae*r B£japa^B@^Mf etrictiyattemledto. DirtSto - ."Ss ei <*••••** dflfHytaKte:' ■ PETRONAOIL WORKB.: ' ' ! Work* gh.ny V«UeyitSUro«d. ’*”* 188PSfc-fci*. ; «•' "4‘i' "' J "' .... Manufactures of UlumlnathiK "w^x€liriOaOijjß: t: |^T BNI&m^l / ■w comer Markat-Ond yirat aVr6*ta.'>~ ■' '; r. r. j 'i . EVKHY.OEBOHfI*.TIOMMMt#i"riIS >i Wo. 45,• v-i i 3 - A. ** *? a i ©III. a, 6 ’ I 500 oopte* more of v 3 \itfflg£i!2Sx&kkm+ j ' «*& ‘ DICKEHf? BSOTi iW>- 4 bavabwnreceived*t°',"' ' * /.~^j ! r c:i masonic 5 ». BenxnsTwr tu* jg tka nßjrfjaJi • lm,i‘.s,i, ’ '** 'j anptetfe toWBUYag h : oheckb of A n ° a ' Sm JOHU BIEMDJQHAIf, Warden? Iti i* Site.*’ l *- *• BA R, o*- . 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers