.==2 I+l i WiliiNE*Okt , .49iidlich . ","" Low, ..ADVENTISING AGENCIES. iff7;atti4 NE y PETIENOILL & CO., No. al PAtiejtoti,'N6ir York city, Utir No. State etretS, Boston ; sae L. P. PONTA-Mi l er. do:'; f X4O 4 . 3 Newieu street, New Ypek.efq..,•ate enortzen to take Advertlveleoi . ,Ao SAM* NO= for um at our lowest ai-We will furnish the:Dawt yoavto agents at the rate of 0460 tier hittitlied eopies. Missing, Papers.—any of our readers have Mg copies of the Daily Post of the Joni:while dates would confer a favorby leaving or sending them to.lhis office, &lithe) , are necessary to'com plete o ut tiles: ii.prid2o; 2 64. April 80, '64. Coal.--EfForte are at length being made on the part of Some of our citize.as to reduce the present enormous price of coal, and if wejudge from the very effective measures which:they - have already adopted for that purpose, their el. forts will be crowned with success. A greater benefit could not be conferred upon the commun. ity at this present moment than by rediicing the . prieF 'of this very necessary article, without which it is'impossible to carry on work in the foundries and other manufactoilelf in the city. Without a sufficient supply of fuel the poorer dosses in the city will not only be put to Incon venience, but will have to undergo actual suf fering suchas the poorer classes cart Only realize during the frosts and cold winds of winter. It, Is certainly a phenomenon In nature that- vve should want in the midst of plenty, and that while nearly every field around us covers rich veins of coal beneath its soil, we could not olf rain a sufficient supply to defend us from the wintry blast. But it is certain that if things were allowed to maintain their former course we would soon be brought to this. We do not wish to ardnuidvert upon the fait that while we were mititiitilg from the scarcity of coal other cities were provided with an abundant supply from our coal mines, and were thus enabled to dispose of this article in their markets at a price far leas than that we were forced to pay in Pitts burgh. This will certainly appear astonishing, but snch are the facts, and facts are eteonget than either argument or assertions, because they war ren them in one thing—they .are incontroverh bit. We do not wish to inquire into the causes of such a strange occurrence, nor do we wish to blame the conduct of those men who permitted such a strange occurrence to happen. This at present would be useless, and we have one hope that the end of these proceedings is at hand, and let us embrace it. The public will no doubt be glad to learn that coal will again be sold at azionothle price, at least appearances induce us to think as much. A resolution was passeo in Councils at their last meeting abating, for the present, the Collec tion of wharfage upon all water craft landing coal at the Pittsburgh and Allegheny wharfs. Several reliable gentlemen proposed to deliver coal at the wharfs at the rate of ten cents per bushel in large quantities. In this ease the price of coal when delivered could not exceed fourteen cents per bushel without extortion,and this the public would not be willtriS to surer. Fourteen cents per bushel Would be a very Orr ceptable price under existing circumirtances,and the pbblic tt ill doubtless be very thankful to the dealers through whose means the price will be 113 materially reduced. C agrvenflon of County Superintend. ents.—The acconti State Convention of County Superintendents of Public Schools convened yesterday morning at ten o'clock at the Fourth Ward School House, on Penn street. Only fourteen delegates were present, but It is thought that several others will soon arrive. The Convention was called to order by Mr. S. D. Ingram, of Dauphin county. when, on mit,' tion, Prof. Thompson, of Crawford county, was chosen temporary chairman, and Mr. Robert ' McDevitt, of Huntingdon county, secretary. On motion the following committee was ap pointed to nominate permanent officers for the convention: Jacob L'lp, of Northumberland; D. Ingram, Dauphin; A. T. Douthett, Allegheny; Jacob Miller, Mercer; Wm. E. Dalrymple, War. sin. `The committee, after consultation, made the folldwhig report, which was adopted: . President—Prof. S. R. Thompson, of Craw ford county. 'nice Presidents—W.lW. Woodruff, of Ches ter; IL W. Smith, of AnnstrOng county. Secretaries—Robert bicDevittof Huntingdon. Reporting Secretary; Martin Molar, only4iffin, Kecording Secretary. Ou motion of Mr. Douthett, of Allesheny,tbe following committee Was appointed to prepare builness for the Convention: S. S. Jack, of Westmoreland; S. D. Ingram, Dauphin; Jacob Uip„ Northumberland: On motion of Mr. Douthett, the following hours were fixed for the sessions of the Con vention: Morning, from nine till twelve; after noon, from two till half pa at four; evening, sav e* till nine. After en address dellveied by Prof. Bates, the Committee on Programme made the following report: Ist• Hom. Can superintendents secure the in fluence and labors of clergymen in favor of pub lic sc heels I We recommend the appointment of'a Committee of three to report on this sub ject. 2d. What change, it any, are necessary:in the Lamy' reference to teachers' institutes I ---ad:LTkre - meadm --- dtrequaltmeg the labors and salaries of County Superintendenta eth....Tiokeirorts necessary for establishing Nor mal Sehooli in each Normal district. eth. The duty of School Directors in relation to public examinations, to be reported upon by a committee of three. The more was received, and pending the die cumuli= for Its adoption the Convention ad jonened Fire Alarm Telegraph.—The Are alarm telligiaph will soon, probably, be Introduced In to thin city, at least a movement is now on foot for that purpose. it would be a very desirable Improvement, more especially as it could be put into operation at very little cost to the •city, which, it is stated, will not exceed $3,000. The many benefits to be derived from this telegraph are already known to the public, and are such that they render this Improvement very desira ble, though not absolutely necessary. The • 'M OS fact that we were able to get alorg withou It for such a length of time Is auillident to prove this statement. However, Avery possible ar rangement to prevent fires in inch a wealthy city as this should claim our attention. That the telegraph can answer this purpose better than anything that has yet been invented is un deniable, and when placed in operation a the would not reach any considerable size before the steamers would be on the spot. This would seem to render the telegraph indispeziable to our welfare .alid to the safety of the city, and for this reason it is highly probable that it will be awed. The fritets.—Xhe streets of the city during the past few days have been in a very bad con dttion. The Street 'Commissioners did abso lutely nothing to render theca less dirty, and we do not see how they could have per formed anything in the present state of financial MAU:sof the Street Committee. An effbrt wee' "made on Monday evening to clean the criesataPi.' and render them lees inconvenient to :peemu gets; -The) . succeeded in part to cleaning them of the mud, though at no little inconvenience to these tiro were passing by, as none coadil itp preset' theßunera without exposiorthennielves , to 4 likel_er . betti which, during this unearths year, is not very' desirable , at. least M' the streets. paporteat Ordiii. , —Oapt. poster, Proi l ost Itiratiai of the f4/1 district, has received I:Pri*ll frcliii the Provost Marshal Genera requisijg . Ayr* to strike the name•of any.peaen oft the bit `who : may appear before the' 1305#1 . En 11,. aralabot,! fp the istiehattitieafgeAfoar4 .that ..,10.praparl l y enralled•aar..saitount of • I fillasaie, ****sidenee, overage , ifttizhaaitat , *rived disability, or hartni'terl444ithier* '0 or fifilii**rvfaa two TPlAll4l#4lt4h,k itifittatent /4408 ,*OF *LW_ 0 1 , 11 " Paffrtfiatrait. - i ?s:.z.._~ > _ ~ i ~._, ~~~~ ni . o - eaettilajtured.-4-notaber ofbriah.layent were ilatatuly, htjitreil on attOnAlit'eveninst stile outer detiot of the Pittabotith, Fort Wayne .and Oifteal&RAilroad. They Wine on the acafrOldfdi around the new machine shop, When ;the Boaffohllng got looee ann - fellwitk a mai fine - the men were PreetPl•• tateo)lhe'Seinetd. Staasisiar Sunk.—The Pittsburgh steamier ilsttiz i .owned by Captain Kountz, of this city, and .thitahed but a short time since was sunk on Thursday last by, coming to collision with 104 Des M?tnea near -Diamond Island. In all „Probability she is a total loss to the owner. Grand Vocal Concert and. Tour "de Ptaystqwe:—The celebrated and world nowned Profsasor auk Madame Millar have kindly consented to glie one more of their highlypOpular entertainments of song, mirth and magic tor the benefit of the poor of this, the 'native city of 'the hly accomplished Madame Nillar, in Concert Mall on Thursday evening. Lae entertainment will embrace the most popu lrr ballads of-the day, interspersed with fete s of magic tharappro of ach the supernatural. Their ellbrtir in behalf the poor and dist reseed of our. isty should be literally seconded by co r obilittablo clotamunity, and they should be greet ed by* large and overflowing house. Tickets , , 60' cents, which can be had at the music stores ' and at the box. office. Sale of Stocks.—Tuesday evening, Nov. 29th, at Commercial Sales Rooms, 64 Filth street, by A. Moll waine, Auctioneer: Hank of Pittsburgh 73 00 .Citizens Bank 94 00 do do 88 00 Merchants and Manufacturers' Hank 70 60 A llegherC3ank 64 00 M.OOOll elapiavigation Co 46 00 ry Cher and Pitt Hole OH CO 1 10 Ross 1 35 I 65 El Dorado 2 26 ParUal list of gifts distributed at the Met ropolitan Gift Book Store, No. f 3 Fifth street, opposite Concert Hali,for the week ending Tues day, Nov. 29th, 1864: 2 silver ice pitchers, 8 sil ver cake baskets, 3 silver butter dishes ;4 silver breakfast castors, 7 silver rotary castors, 2 Bo heroism glass lined sugar bowls, I alive' spoon holders, 2 silver tea pots, 3 silver claret pitchers, 8 silver caed receivers, 2 opera glasses; 16 silver goblefs, 8 gold lined salt castors, 10 silver call bells, R 8 Alver cups, 24 setts Silver forks, 62 setts silver tea and table spoons; besides over 400 other useful and valuable a-ticles. A 'handsome pres eht worth from 60 cents to 8102 00 accompanies each book sold. ddcw Concert FialL—A splendid entertainment will be given to the public on the oth and 7th of December. The world renowned pianist and composer, L. M. Gottschalk, will give his two farewell concerts during those two days, and will be sustained by several other accomplished well known to the musical world. The services of Miss Lucy Simons, the eminent aantatrhle, have also been engaged for the occasion Theaare.—Thia favorite place of amusement has been attracting large and fashionable audi engem during the last two nights, and the sensa tion (lithe eihostwas well received. The Ticket or Leave Dian still be produced to-night, and the great reception which this beautiful play has always received [tom the oomununity 1;14 ryq doubt insure its success. A large and complete assortment of Boots and Shoes of every description for Lndles' Imes, Gents, Boys and Children's wear. Also, Diiittestio Dry Goods, Flannels, S bawls, Bal. !Elora/ Warts, Hoalery and Gloves - - • Faeln.-That you will save time, tro4ble 4.nd money by going to MoUlelland'e Auction House; 66 Filth street, for your goods. JOSEPH MEYER SON, PLAIN ,4krVl3 FANCY FURNITURE AND CHAT 153 SMITHFIELD, AND 444 PENN St' Between 6th it., and Virgin alley. PiTTARIIIMB METILOPO - LTI'IN GIFT BOOK STORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, .11,t, And Is permanently located g.t NO. OS ..1-rr-rxr STIME'rr, OPPOSITE ADAMS , EXPRESS OFFICE. This is the /argest and most liberal conducted establishment west of New York. Gy thts etk• tallishment you can get any book you may de sire. Books in every part of Literature, and you have the advantage of receiving with each each book that you buy A HANDSOME PRESENT wprth from FIFTY CENT'S to ONE RUN OEM DOLIARS, which is giren with each book. All books aro sold at publisher's prices, and you can select from the largest stock ever offered in this city, including all the standard works, all descriptions of Photograph Alklis, all styles of Bibles and ;Prayer Books, alilhe late publications. all the varieties of Gift Books, all patterns of Portefolios. Books for all classes, upon all subiects, in every Style of binding, and in endless variety. Remember, that in pur chasing books at tho METROPOLITAN GIFT BOOR STORE, You pay no more than you would at an} other eatabliehment, and have the advantage of receiving a vain able present with each • book you buy. One Trial will Convince Book Buyers That the place to make their purchases is at 63 FIFTH SiCrEtEET. Our stock of Photograph Albums, Bibles and Prayer Books is the largest in the airyy and will be sold -at the LOWEST PUBLISHER'S PRICES, and gi gift with each purchase, vary. ing from fifty cents to one hundred dollars. Descriptive Catalogues mailed free to any address upon application. noll-lydtr.**od DISSOLUTION OF CO-PA HTNER.. SHIP.—The partnership heretofore ex isting between Alexander Holstein and Ephraim Smith, trading tinder the tirm of HOL&TELN & UO. at No. lan Wood street, is this day dis „solved' by mutual• consent. Persons having claim against the late firm, as well a , those who are indebted, will present the same in Ephraim Smith, who is alone authorized to settle for the late firm of Holstein &Co , at the old stand. A. HOLSTEIN E. SMITH. C0 -PARTNERSHIP NOTIC THIS DAY assoted with the Saddle;HAVE Rimless D& Trun k Businessmein Mr. JOHN BRADLEY, and intend to continue the above.business at the old stand. We thank our friends for the measure of patronage we have enjoyed, and hope by strict attention tdbusiness to merit a continuance of the same. The new flrmstyle will be BRADLEY & SMITH. NOTICE-- IN RETIRING FROM THE FIRM OF HOLSTEIN & CO., I tender my sincerethenks to a generous public for the liberal favors received, aad as I know Messes. BRADLEY & Se , ITH to be faithful, energetic and Competent business men, and thorough mechanics, it affords me great pleasure to recommend them to my late patrons as every way worthy of conilden e. nol6 Cherry lam awl Pitt Hole Petroleum Co NOTICE OF ELECTION. SUBSCRIBERS TO TUB STOCK OF THE CHERRY RUN AND PITT HOLE F ETROLEUX COMPANY ere hereby notated to attend y, a meeting of the Stockholders of said Compan which mill be held on MONDAY, DECIEKBER lath, at. 3 o'clock, P. M.. for the Purpose of organization. election et President, iiirectots, and other officers, /Sc.. at the office of oapt..T. T. Stockdale, No. 2 Duquesne Way. H. MoKELYY, President pro tem. I eet PLICHHI - BPIANOS JUST RHO-ZINC ED BY CHARLOTTE BLUME, 413 Fifth . 'One jrplendid Full Grand , EN ABE CONCERT PIANO," elaborately carved. (inc superior 7-octave Piano, finished back and front, with rosewood mouldings and carved legs. One 7-octave Parlor or cottage riano, four round cor set, carvedßam and lyre. One large 7-octave plain Piano front woad. One octave, same aliabove. Alm four 6 ,4 and 7-octave Pianos, made by Haines Bros., blew York. Call before purchasing elsewhere. .1-r7 ATE DISMASES:- Hundreds of young men are rained beyond yedneoptton by not caning on Dr. Brown at Re has for twenty-two year coal:W allahs, attention to dilemma of a certain class, Warble/I 9mbascured no bass than fifty thous and maw HI& remedies are mild, and no fn tztruptlem-oflundruma if applied to In theca:ly stage. Dr. Drowrr-I.lh -constant attendance at hlsofiltstilfo:6o llbuttlidat street, from 8 in the 4=mut_l4l/ Dr. Drown it anign cit.winimv and heeds Tefereneet. - Obsiges Dumbuuter ' noodt --7 .4120 A 01Wi 5 ,11.4t, - . 7 imietiv4A346 lob non Xes.lll 1 lirood penis /5 N :NON 7 1677812 CdANIMAUTIIRERS OF WA/kb h GTZ: WILL BE OPEN ON PITTSBURGH. PA W. L. FOSTERS. 00, A. HOLSTEIN 861, DR. LIGIEITHICL CATARRH DR. LIGHTRLLL, THE iIUTELOR OF "Letters' on Oatarrh," "A Popular Treatise en Deafness," &c., &o. Can be Consulted at the ST. CHARLES HOT PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Bth, Until FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28d, 188,1. ON CATARRH- DEAFNESS, AND ALL THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF ]EAR, TkittoAri7, AIR PASSAGE SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH The first sensation is usually a feeling of dry ness and heat in the nose, and a frequent inablta tion to sneezing. There is an inability to breathe freely, as the nose becomes stopped up, some times on one side and sometimes on the other. Soon a clear, watery, acrid discharge makes its appearance, excoriating the nostri of the lips, whim' become red andsomewhat swollen. Alter a few days the discharge be comes thick, ,yellowish, extremely frequent, and continues to be a marked feature of the disease, and a source of much danger and the greatest annoyance. After more or len time it becomes purulent, highly offensive, and assumes an ex tremely fetid odor. It is usually so profuse as to require, when confined to the - nose the fre quent application of the handkerchief, or if It crops into the throat, which is more particularly the case, while the body is in a horizontal posi• tion, constant expectoration and sometimes both, Sleep is frequently disturbed by a sensation of choking, caused by the presence of the discharge in the throat. Owing to the heat in the head, the watery portion of the secretion often evapo- rates, and assuming a condition of gelidity is deposited upon the membrane of the nose and upper part of the throat, in the shape of Crusts or hardened lumps. The accumulation of these Incrustations produces a feeling.of discomfort, and narrows the nasal passages so as to em barrass respiration. Therefore, frequent efforts have to be made to remove them,l either by forci bly blowing the nose, or by persistent hawking —a practice as disagreeable to the one affected as it is to those around him. After toevemoval, that side of the incrustation which adhered to the mucous membrane will sometimes be found bloody, a fact which explains the force required for its dislodgement. 'luring sleep these le drustations accumulate more rapidly, and the feeling is therefore most uncomfortable In the morning; som times all efforts to clear the throat are futile until after breakfast, or some thing warm is swallowe Scime patients state that they are not suc cessful until they have swallowed some whiaky or brandy. The discharge, which is at first 'without smell, assumes in the progress of the gomplainl Qn egiessiVely fetid odor ; the lireath participates in this, and becomes occasionally an revoltingic offensive as to render the patient au object of disgust to himself as well as to other•. Ulceration of the mucous membrane of the nose takes place frequently, sometimes even at tacking the bones, when small panicles Of that substance will occasionally be found mixed 4.11. th the discharge. The accumulation of the dis• ah4ge, together with the thickened condition of the mucous membiane, tandem, respiration through the nasal passages very <littlest - It, An% oftentimes impossible, necessitating respiration principally through the mouth—a method very deleterious to the general health, but more par ticularly so to the lun g s , as will be shown here 4rter. The unpleasant noise produced during the [deep kpowq as sabrieg; origipateafrom the is me cause. The voice loses its musical qualify, and assumes a discordant, harsh and Lineal char uteri the sense of smell becomesmuchimpaired or entirely lost, and the same effect, though less frequent, is produced on the Sense of taste. Oc casionally, while blowing the nose, a crackling or bubbling sound will lie heard in the ear, and bearing will be found quite thick and stopped 4 r rut F turn suddenly with something like a gr p, lptang sound. Micuompiti 4 usually repeated until, at one time, hearing does not re turn, and remains pernlanently Injured, Noises is the head of every con,:eirable description n, make their appearance, and add to the dis tress of the sufferer, and hearing may be knit ro dm:loam , that a ons,derards dfigrep of deafness may exist before the person is really aware of the fact. The eyes are apt to become weak, irritable and disposed to water on exposure to cold or wind, or after the slightest exertion. A pain, more or less acute, or a distressing feeling of pressure is experienced over the eyes, and sonietimes on the top or back of the head, and also lain in the face, resembling neuralgia. for which it is often mistaken. The distress in the head weakens thp nieniory, and produces irratability moroseness of disposition: The stomach generally suffers more or less, is weak and irratable ; the appetite is capricious, and Is nearly always bail in the morning. In severe cases the system becomes feeble and prostrated, and there Is an aversion or inability to either physical or mental exertion. Not unfrequently catarrh moves fatal, either by debilitating the system and wearing out the patient, or by trav eling downwards and producing throat affec tions, 'bronchitis, and finally consumption. It may be safely asserted that alter hereditary predisposition, critarth Is the moot frequent and important cause of this fatal complaint. novla thfss ST_ FRANCIS' COLLEGE, Under Oare of the Franciscan Brothers. Ift:HIS INSTITUTION, SITUATED IN Loretto, Cambria Comity,. Perupsylvania, ft four miles from CP6FIBOA Station, on the was chartered direct route betweenin 1869 Philadelp pri hia and Pittsburgh, withprivileges to confer the Usual Collegiate Honors and Dnrm• . The location of the College is one of the moat nealthy mountainlvnithili portion of the Allegheny being proverbial kir RI Pure water, bracing air, and picturesque scenery. The Scholastic year commences on the IMIST DAY OF SEPTEMBER of each year, and ends on theFIRST OF JULY, following. It is divided into two Sessions. Students cannot return home between the Sessions. AU the Apparatus nixes , • Spry to Land Surveying eering, &c., rte., will be furnished by the Institution to the Students. Instrumental and Vocal Muds forms no extra charge. Students will be admitted from eight yes ra to the age of manhood. Tnnsta—Board and Tuition, payable half yearly in advance .1 16. Bedding and Washing, per session 10 Surveying and use of instruments, per an. num 20 (Magical and Modern Languages, extra.... 10 Students spending Vacation at the College— 2 Reference can be Bi sho p the Rt. Rev. Bishop Domeneo. Rt. Rev. Wood, Philadelphi; Rey. T. S. Reynolds, Lorna° ; Rev. Or . O'Hara, Philadelphia; Rev. Henry IlPLaughlin, Phila delphia; Rev. Pierce Mahar, liarrisburg. N. B.—A hack runs daily to Lorretto from ()remota. as 2 Rev. E. A. BUSH Superior VITHEELER & WILSON'S c-r Pi:it., SEWING MACHINES Over 160,0nr f th—e kachinpr have already been sold. Over 6.000 are in use in P:ttsturgh and Vicinity. The Sale of these inimitable Machines is greater than all others combined, No one should- buy a Sewing Machine until they have examined and tested the Wheeler & Wilson. They are warranted for three years. Instruction Free. Sir Salesroom, No. 27 FIFTH STREET. WM. SUMNER & (30., Agent!. sepl3A.Y.w H. R. CURTIS, 111. D., Physician and surgeon, OFFICE—Over the Drug Store of P. !McCor mick h. Son, Water street, CONNELL§VrLLE, Pennsylvania. oct2it4wd2taw IeCOND STREET SOUSE. FOB. SALE. —A three-story SS/US, ROUSE No. fa Second street, beldn , Market in a-central location, is ofteredTor sale; on-reasonable terms. Apply to • 'S. S. B4TAN, Brakerandlnsurance Agent, 69 Fouith itt*et, Burke , s Sußding DATES, 140 Trani Pilule Data. Just re:NAT:ad and for sr by rep= sugylLSE &MP& . ~Y, .~.'Ns'+: i~S:b~f~'rw":u.' G::.lf !s.•:n'r'+NwT.+c.ua Num YOU; Novembee29.—Late reb lel papers give adt4tional information Iregarding_Sherman's movements. They show the separate movements of the re. spective columns under Gene. Howard and Slocum. Both of these it is admit ted by the rebel papers are well across the Oconee river. The report that Milledgeville has been occupied is confirmed, and "also the de struction of the charcoal works and founderies at Griswoldville. The panic Created both in Georgia and South Car olina by, the march of the irresistable conqueror, is something which has had no parallel during the war. A 167 en mane of the Georgia and South Caroli na militia has been ordered, and desper ate offortsilwere being made to c oncen trate at Augusta an army sufficient to present some opposition to Sherman's advancing columns. The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 22nd says: A raiding party of the ene. my tapped the road ten miles east of Macon and destroyed a number of trains. Freight trains were turned backiti haste. Heavy cannonading and musketry tiring were heard east of Gordon. It was supposed that General Wayne, at Gordon, had been attacked. Milledgeville had been entirely evac uated by our, (rebel) forces before the enemy entered. Everything of value was brought away. The Augusta _Dispatch, of the 21st, says; The movement of Sherman on Milledgeville was a feint for the purpose of concentrating our, forces there, and the raid on the central Railroad was for the purpose of keeping tnem there, whilst the whole force of the enemy moves upon and captures Augusta or Savannah The Augusta Constitutionalist gives the progress of a column under Slocum. About 1,000 cavalry visited Madison, on the Georgia State road, and burned it on the 19th. On the 20th, an engine was sent up the road and found the en emy at Buckhead, eleven miles nearer Augusta. On the 19th, some of our men were seventy five miles from Augusta, probably raiding party. The Augusta Chronicle, of the 20th, says: A large cavalry force left Green ville. Ga., and bound across the coun try in the direction of Atlanta, with a view to cut off a Yankee column moving down the Georgia road in this direction. It is said that Breckenridge was to leave Upper and East. Tennessee with his troops on the 12th for the Georgia line. With Hood in his rear, Brecken ridge on his flanks, and 30,000 veteran troops on his front, Sherman cannot es cape, The Augusta Constitutionalist says: As we write, the glad and familiar shout of veteran troops, just arriving from the South Carolina depot, comes up from the streets. If Sherman's men retreat, they will hear the whistle of bullets from the ttusty guns which Itt4VP often been pointed .'t fanatics on the banks of the Potomac and James. Be fore our readers see this, other glad shouts will be heard in our atreets. The 14,,c0n tionfederacy of the 20th says: General Hardee arrived here this morning. General Beanregard will probably be here to-morrow. Since the date of the above, communication with the east has been cat off by Sherman, and both Hardee and Aleanregard are I left far in the rear of Sherman. Governor Brown and Dick Taylor and Beauregard were reported at Macon on the Am inst. Richmond papers of the 25th and 26th say they have encouraging news from , Georgia, but will not print i'; still they assure their readers that the official ad vices from Georgia aro ea favorable as they could expect. Repulse of Hood. NASHVILLE) November 28.—There is nothing from Hood's army or our front since yesterday evening.• The lines are down. Hood made an assault on the works at Columbia, south of Duck river, en Saturday, and was badly repulsed. A small portion' of the rebel cavalry had succeeded in crossing Duck river. Hood has made no other development of his plans thus for. He has accom— plished nothing further than conscript ing some of his cleat friends. There is no foundation for the rumor of the evacuation of Johnsonville, ex cept kproper preparation for possible contingencies. The military situation is satisfactory to the authorities. The impression gains ground that Hood will move east, across the Chattanooga and Van, possibly with the hope of accom plishing something by cooperating with Breckinridge. --- Roger A. Pryor Captured Wescirotr, November .—The rebel ex-General Roger A. Pryo 29 r, serv ing as a private soldier in the Confeder ate army, was captured last Friday by our while attempting to ex change papers. This was done in retal iation for the recent capture of Captain Burbridge by rebel pickets. Pryor says Lee issued an order for the return of Capt. Burbridge on Saturday, and Pryor will probably be returned as soon as Burbridge arrives. Since Pry or's capture Burbridge has been dismiss ed the service for disobeying the order forbidding the exchange of papers, or holding intercourse with the enemy un der any.tretext. Pryor is now. in the CepitOl Prison. News from the Army of the Potomac up to "Sunday evening states that an un usual a - Motu:it of picket firing was going on, and thateverything else was quiet. Considerable cannonading and picket tiring in Butler's department. Peace:Party Forming in Alabama, Georgia:. and Missiespppi• Naw Voir, Nov. 10.— The Heraid,s Washington'apecial says: Information had been reechoed there of the formation of a peace party in Alabama, Georgia and Mississitipi, for the re-admission of those States. A small engagement took place on Su n day at Moorfield, West Va., in which the rebels lost twenty men. It is also said that 1,500 rebels bad made their appearance at'New Creek. This is very doubtful. _ Bale ef ;Valuable Real Estate.* 13?r,ranattrOOFF AA 07,REA OF EAS of Allegheny County, the undersigned, Cloth edttee of Thomas B. Sutch, oilers for sale that certain. of .of land, the property of said Thomas B. Sutch, situate in._Peelales township, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of Judge Forwird's Heirs, JohnAldewn, Patterson'. HMl's, and. erthera, containing "Win 45 acres, and having thereon erected a frame dwelling house, stable, barn, and other out buildings. The re are on the premises a good well of water, several fine springs and an excel lent orchard. The above property is within miles of the city. line, and front 1 to tif, miles of Daughiln'a Station, P. tr.. C. It.H. If said tract of laud is not previously sold at private gale, be the to public sale, at the Court House, lo the City of Pi • : , :thcyn THURSDAY, the 15th DAY OF DEOnuts,' 1881, at lOosclock, A. M. • brOIIOR THOMPSON; Committee, _ , Ho: 818ose street,Pitteburgh. ,romjototfebe, g6o g ' ii i i-iioarii ifilariiegarrs ifft4w-.. , *yinorwAßßE, at- sw &i.etb, ilestiitskiii"gild; ttbhellaiTereatlrAllTlOVES, the best selling ever offered. Full tree. Address oTIS T. GMlT, laus nolAlhodAw . Biddeford, Maine. TEIPIGRAPRIC.;z QOM GEN. SkiiMAN :.~~,~;~;r: IMMEI He Is Well Across the °eon OCCUPATION OF MILLEDGEVILF, r o ,"; LIPI- 1 ,4" - •.: 71 ' ri-:-,8y,.,,,T4, ROGER CPAYOIWWW. _:'', - IRGION AS 'A PIRSONEP. _--,,,, Riebei,,Adaiiral , Boohaltaa : 1; t be Sent to Fort,Witrien,—, .DIRECT LOANS TO BE - CONTINUE% AND: TAXES ,INCREASED.--- Present to General, Hancock. SENATOR FREEMAN TO BE ORADI NAN OF FINANOE COMMITTEE- &-0.. (to., 80. _ - - - NSW Yon; Nov. 29.—The Cominerl cial's Washington special says; ,Roger A. Pryor has just been escorted Mohr Pennsylvania avenue to the Old Capt . -. tol. He wore a handsome uniform of gray and nodded familiar to old ac quaintances. Judge Bates has engaged Ex-Attor ney General Coffee to manage the Gov erement cases before the next term of the Supreme Court. The rebel Admiral Buchanan into be sent to New York and thence to Fort Warren. The Commercial's Newborn corres pondent says: A number of soldleil were burned in the ruins of a bridge blown up during the fire at this place on Saturday evening. They belonged to the 15th Connecticut, and were as sisting in subduing..theliames. The Commercial's Washington special says: The indications are that the Sec retary of the Treasury will recommend a continuance of the tired loans and increased taxation, especially on menu. factures. Glen. Hancock was to-day presented with a beautiful field carriage by lila friends in New York. The Post's Washington special says: Senator Sherman will be chariman of the Finance Committee. He is here, and avowirhis opposition to the issue of any more currency. Gen. Banks is about to return to New Orleans. An army correspondent of the Tri— bune says. Guns have been sent to the front which will throw shells into Rich 4. mond from our nearest position. The shell is infiammable.to an extraordinary degree, and it is thought the rebels will be burned out with them. On the morning of the election a state room on the steamer Elm City, running between New York and NeW Haven, was found on fire similar to the hotels here. Three more arrests have been _ . made. The hotel-keepers have inereas edtheir reward to $20,000 The Tramne a Washington special says: Mosby's adjutant, who had taken - - • the oath of allegiance, has been cap— tured. THE STEAMER FTORIDA. Roston Printers on a Strike .&c., etc. BOSTON, November 29.—The article" in the Boston Daily Adver647 this morniug,in relation to the capture Of the` Florida, in which very strong ground is taken against the comments ef,tfin Ene. Hall press, and in which many. English precedents are quoted, to show that the ship should not be given up, and it "is understood to be from the pen of Sena tor Sumner. The morning newspaper hands are on a strike, and: the proprietors offer good pay and permanent situations to good printers who will come here and supply their places. The Democratic city And Ward, . om mittee a have nominated Thomis - Amory, Jr , Mayor of Boston. Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson,of Baltimore, recently convicted of giving aid - and comfort to the enemies of her timlitty l i - 4 is now In the Fitchburg House of COr-1 rection, under five years sentence. Rebel. Congressional Reso NEW Y out:, November :29.-4n a -the rebel House of 'Representatives, on 114 the 25th,J. T,. Leach, of North. Gasoline,. offered resolutions with the following preamble. Winans.; The unfriendly interfer- Hence of citizens of non-slave , holding States, with reierved rights Of States was the cause of this cruel, bloody 'O7l relentless war. WirennAa, The citizen In the *slave, States in an unguarded moment, under' the influence of unwise cobfiselore,w out mature deliberation as to ttie. fearful consequences made by Ain, election, Ati Abraham Uncoil:4*as the occasion :for precipitating the Confederate States out of the Union, followed by a fearful train of consequences. Wasataes, We the rePiesentatives of the people, desire to :place our Selves fairly before the civilized wOrlkas anx ious to secure ans honorable mid Perma nent peace. Therefore, Resolved, That any 'attempt 'to in fringe upon the reserved rights of the States should be resisted by all lawful means. Resolved, That when the United States shall signify , its willinginesi recognize • these rights, ;and .itinrritniets its citizens their rights of property, as provided by the Constitution 'and litis of Congress, we will agree to treat for peace on such • terms as may be agreed upon by Commissioners or by States acting in their sovereign charac— ter, and , ratified by a majority of the people, which shall ?constitute the bond . of peace between the North and South: Mr. Leach sustained these 'resolutions in a speech, and then they were voted down almost unanimously. - Gen. Couch Succeeded by Gen. CB 4.* 3ll, clerl - 4 . thwinntmonyne, Pa., .Rov. 29.—The Repository of this ‘evoning kites diet' Gen. Cadlfailaderi 41 Pw. 4criN VIP woe conmax)., - lisee'qteen. Op . atli4aettbd New Yoik Ilgosey — Market. New Yogis, Nov. 29..-Gold closed today- et • r . • _ "r I • Zafge. thcorew For: - r.traw YORK, • - IstoYt Comtneiviars Ntidetifitags• jraas been d to General Grazit'that Ay , P: the rebelcorps.l4:a tkpeAde,fitice .- .• ' s. ' 4. e'A ' ile,e's Army' and :sent - 1E10ut14,,pri. , ',,.. - dz--4 ,-,:--Jitar.:- , 1...,,,,, . -g o 7.::;?Vef, iv Meet ilerman. Its place has. i, - , , t ..p e,,,,,, , z=_--- , 4 - .?.. - ,..,--- ac , - .. 4 ; r„ , kr -1 1 .1 tagen ? lbY taro divisions , itir arriri" if'''''' ''' °- ' l-- -. 1 ' 7 . , ..> - 7 r r_....„ _ - .24 . -E -.." '--- . - -' - ' 131 3% ..:,' " , —4_, _ b ~..- N 10.,, • ~ .11. - -.4i-z„turassansswal- d rii - ~.• Great VAG ere hePlg gledez.kt 4.7,, -..,,,.-,- 44 ..... 1..tty rk.. 42, ..- - i - ;.41.1 twolibmtulavez:tc°l4a..v::tz:siz.th,.,.vilt&.rka:inipperat,. 71,3011,..,,,,,777.,.1i1iT5it0,,w4,400,01.0 a ssociall oqkger' l l so o o 'fOr-thetiiieeciii:: 7 :7, 1 .,:': , ;,... i tagr '. -„.- ' i:...,...;1314Teg viAtcon, $13,000 fkir the:seconktp, - 900 - fei tz. - . 47 .eigtx . ti` the th e th ird, 'and tilteeachfO'r additional ''.iuOhiVAl4Valkeiilivtal numbers u6lO ten. ' '' '' a,' ' - 1-741 1*10 61 0 3 — i1 i 75 " -'44-1 / 1 / `• The city authorities will probably in:-'' '' ; ';'. -- ' , t .6L'-ui. . ereasetheir reward, as= attempt was: - , , , 1' - ' , -- 7, 4%; 2 , iiiiii. - TP_,..ai- '' 7 " Tiilk made to. burn the haernatittrieThOlk ,;::.,,Zi;;;A...6344#,..., last - night, but was,. like '-others arkiu - o.i . , 1-'';' ,- iii„.-- .2- -2--...1?....„--4 ---r, ..7-5 7 44: 7 514; ceasful. A% man was -arreiied: -at the ` - '` it '''' . - I S' ImSI `''''''' /R-Itn * , : 431 1 ., '" „- T: 76 : 2 -.,,kzfiA1 r .„..,,:•.- . . , ,`' :........... , ---, , tzt.-, Astor house Yesterday, .under auspicious, , „ i 4 ;,.. i f. ; .:,,_-,,: , 1,- , ,_ ,. ...,, ,,, , ,, ..4.:: circumstances; add is now - iti prison •., , -irdT "--"4"-'1.c... - 4* - ;elleekketirnal.i 5) I ce101 t s '4 'Rlftia.Vtriiiiiiii r,,.,.,, L. ,‘ -.:, • QAfotaty~ ',whkap i =llr r itOi ...._ ...., _ 241). The Raid on New , , , Cree!Fil :J.: : ::t,'•:', 13 4//rwORE, Noverittif 20.4Ibe::,iliz: sing edition of the dbrierian'iliiiiAlsites' the following: The city is ,sfull , oflitV , more to-day in relationto - the r ; riderini the line of the: Baltimore . and Ohk ralh. triad, but - up to 'the Altrie- of• - goint to ' press we have not bee% able to - stager: taingd anything definite,-- , One of - We I. reports is that New Oreer,has beemesip tore by'the raiders, arid a/144E13.44U only is also in their . hands..., 'Wad givethese reports , as ; I :current .sl , more and cannot:vouchlegthelri Cciirec•-: ness. New Creek has bbeii for-iioide time strongly fortified, and If, 4' bt.;,tm) ; :, tared, we should have - heard `.Some.-of the particular s by telegraph. ~ . , .. BaLtristaric, NovemberfifiThe - 're-, ported,raidat New Oreelci Was a very:- small affair. No de tentiiiii of any reg ular through passenger or frieght 414; 'Rastiaid or Westward, plrintedriii,the, Baltitnere',, and Ohio raibtad;a•Mie raiders were promptly d'r'iven • tiOtit'the' 'read, and no further ticitibli4a inideipa ted ' • ' Arrangements have- - been '•tandolk the military authorities,' to enitiii . a.'Vie securi(yof the entire line fpr comer. vial and government transportation, . . New York Eleetior6 ALBANY, November 29.---Vhe` Mite canvassers concluded their C'inViss' the .Eectorittl'irpt.es of the State- tot.dayi , and declared the resuli - As_ Horace. Greely, _868,4841 Angus King, Union; 386,726. William ICelfy, Democratic, 801,981. Washington` Hunt, Democratic, 361,986. The vote on the State ticketi has not yet been canvassed. The vote of "Her; keimer county and one or two others, have not Yet been received. Messengers' *ere dispatched this af ternoon,. to notify the Union electors of their election-. AUCTION ,§44§.„ A. avoiamtdinn ArcrloWl, asi 55 FAMWS.TREET: 1.-s FURNITURE AT AUCTION --Ott TtIDDS:. 'DAY NI DAY December Ist, at 10 o'ctock, will be imiteselthout" reserve, at .the AI • b siset Hall Auctloo Settee; 65 Fitth street, a giyki of Furniture/Ltd Bedding, aemprldne Dare - - Leen get, 1131 min, Tables, Mendip 'Bediteseirr Bookers_ , 1 1 0101 1 11-I,laretaires,. Feather Bed, Alear.: forts,, C0r. , .. , , - tia r a+ Iver-Vated Spoons mic Forks; ac i ra m .. • , :•:', -.,, J , . , --.; , , . NEW _OARiETHAT ATICITHL!...-49tialk add oa THURSDAY MORNINia -n canneottan - wilh - the Furaltaterartde Masonic Hall Anallian H0n0e,,68 Fittlishmet view pieces new. Two-P/y . 194Azolp. speUt • - • - • r. Berra dir Pirrifinniorr, ? . 4 . • ' November lath; 1866'. ‘ "( MBE BOARD OF DIRECTORS-bP I. SAW BANK" by a resolutivapassedthia. , day; have Ordered call of a General M of the Stoeirholderifor the purpose of - , eoriablia, ingthe_expellsy of, accepting the xeleat „Act orthelOuneyeraiwing'the Chalker Bank. ,ininamfottnitp therewith, the saidliteet-;' , log will be holden at Bankingliteise'o, h the nth of Deceethee proximo, at „lito.eloik A. Bf: JOIDURARPER,-- - iiol,64Avdfc4tw „. . ' ; itrOrttrial ' ' SEW1110.7111CA • Minnr 441 . RLIW,eveqwhers„, Introdtiob . the newa/Ritiswkilt CLARK SIXTEEN' DOLLAR -rAminv: sEwilver:woonarw. • thb (wily ltltaachht, Truretott4tfy Which Is Iltsitikeir Gross' , CRalre - by 7. Wheeler es - Virilsoo s : owe, Wile& Co, sod' RsolbskleKeßilaryr .4ind expeniee, or ' Tarr sotottassions allowed. All other Minim 'stow' soltlfor Issa_than 4brty dolLrs-4 each, ssirr ,rmentsEillsi /he Wier agd.ptet;iiabla -It, 14 tree. ... • : ' • slum To., TAX -PAYRItS. PllW . 3 TOWN —1 on are hereby` ro - Red•that on I e ist oLDedember. n•xt, theiliMonnt of -15 per eent.millassusson=lhe - -BountY Taxes now dna,- letiedlindef thilasiNiall of the Flakident: - AU peraons desirpitp avail , thentseivesof4theilm, omit, wißeall ws-tha-mndersigned.oli QZ WON I,#irlit Irrcilerianaigett*their taxes. 1"- - • '` 9 r, ,',1*.'4.-. I OORmLY,T _,, ~,,i noeddd' " ' 271 -. ..2reet faRRATES ERED Z p INDllElf o lndr . _wk . . rals el - ii-: ita :win ito l fr tootte i ld Shoes bought ast y . 1 we will sell them WEZITWEEVVERaviRacry. - LESS than you tan bey the Amcor goodrfOr la Pittsburgh. Remember to call to day 'befolif purchasing elsewhere, . • • t. BORLAND'S, "` i 8 "MArket--streek— ;Second door frinittilitlL warms, - KICTIIIPS B AVORIE"" 400-•daten `ii gallon P1r14.• • -- 112) ‘f,...-4 , • rz .; •514,--7,:. 200' — 6 . .Q4illid Pta: TionatiVialkp: 20 ": : MlabrOoln and VT.llnutioloo "; 260 pr p e pp er s eu e e; ,,,, .-il ' •I'''. 20 . -,. ' .timortadEngtrr Sasses, , -. T• t • .Taiaro...agred.iindlntaala - rd , ' , ,1 - , ' --e- '' '''' J ; , ..-. . ,- - 11.arIKIEFrift BROS., ..: . F olksAmir.;.„. BAJ 'AND .LL FLAt:':BeiAt "411. f:? )Eogoiro of thOTERIE :'-AWN • a = No. IitP4t:ISTI*FI:..4.,i Ilirsclarci"-jiatiltinnts.—BEspr earn 011PAPESTInitte United State& VIE EXPIRE, szwgia DIAOKEIM- the' - reeti ebnple„ and effeellve Fasillvblarbine elllltroduced, Prieeolo. Abe THELITTLE uriarcrrae./114 , ,Iteedionly tabs =into be ,Xvirlf Mullet warranted: - BARNES, • --- • • No.llBTbirditlveiß, -4.5 1 opposite 5td:144,7-• .:..z A 2,Y, - i i.; -iPZ!.!I;I* . V Elk PAIRS L • &RV ..29 1 11,010.ts Gent's Skates, BOW far mak, by - - Wooditteit. KirAIIANUOVITE FAZOON,. 'Thesubseribes, Abe Itteir.hp "s FIRST. rargaWlON. on Penn Street, O. Port Wayne& I , Depot,irhinvall the Insurieiana • eanieeof the eesaanArill be earitednelvoidei promptlyeinittilthCiatibietiono his Petrone; .. Opel:La: allboam, 4 • ‘ I • nos - .1 ZANAHAN pmAct Toauvroita- • • eabt. . Peaches , Initaan. • ciga „trlatone.sunt 'taanireantor o --, 211115„. Ile &1111.1r044abeet.". 'VERMI P IU !tt,' 3A:Zb a k an "' ;owe main Woad street „ t 6 aleel - ^ Ittf ostig u :try ~ irz:i:._.. i.~#'e IMMEMES 4:~:' r.~3i f:,,.. - zii.Al4 .... - ::'g .3'.i"-k..ef, „.„...,, - dreuLINARY-All Intruf . : , , --- 4.. P,,, „-, :!.! tit,: ..1,;,,,-? ure ..,„....,------orvirti„,-------saikil,. iziabh ~..mag-, .'- oto ' -- '- ek- '-- •,v,''w E -4- ”- Powdered.D......._---z. „.„,43.2,..44...4......4g _ ,_ #t T . •ov. ' 4-1110 Q•;• 2 ' - , fr.,leitt ''''',lr743/01rrni..........' "- ' ' ' Z: : - • 4-1--....k....edit,/,1:,"1;-'10 - ,--..,•"'^‘ ' .f 7"etekirl atathi ...- 4 • -,... t..t. -.; f-55* , .... " • 'Hedger im, for Coo. .. • 1 ~..::vr. "anti ~_., • - 1 ,11;042144434,441...."-,„.... z ,13; ~-:' ziur_.- ~-,,,.;,- " ': , and ,', ~,,saiezat --- 3-,,,,t--- - -: ._,.-1.1 ! 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'.. 4_ f ,Ilitfo ids., :.•3l; , I r' ~,,,,,,,..4 , g93134_,,.1 , ,-.o4e.itt:mit.....,rtain• ,620.--44,, ~..„,',1.7,1 ~....z., II 1.,,, ,z,..,:,,,,n0p41.••••••••.....•;' - it; •,_ .... ~, 4 i, 2 ..., .. .tze'rodlia:,-- C........._'''” " VW,. 00/414.1!-'''' • '''.--:' ;7' ~! .17,A_ 74 . DzakeNksttft, Nint,-", -,,,,,g..rA 121.1 mitt&f.igskt,2lltEDßeranaT - '....,. ' ,414-4 144ty ,paten t-.t.•';:::...t::' ass , . - ,41., '-cridOrs. -BrusPaintri , '-' ~1 • ~**,_ , - -... hes?: '.ilf - „...„. ~.4.,...,, •ivetliiii - litlluin ' • .:-.;.4 ---T4,3*:''fikir....m. Cif= ..„,,014#98.1t...,Pr1P,rr;" ,- bylish3 f.............0r 4,.... wai„,a1.0„...._ 4 A- a} •A 4• .-A. .gA' -.e-.d :- -. 1°: :ill4•..ottt,ub,-•-,,,-,,;..-1;.-_.e. 111.02t..."--0_>,,,,4 % Abali . "4 Mai.t r quitl_ al4l 'y-'..';`q••-,lr'a•oij Ni eo ~-1,,* , -,- - ~-.1.-- ' -."" VISKA44 ' °F.: ,77-_, -- ,wi,,,,,--3-zi.,,,1r-',. OurlM ' ,:,. -,4-- ~,;,'• .. - ' --, ''7l' '''' 1 it. .1,7*4, , '' ' ,' ' ' - t• Aeln' t 5-• L ---A 3- ' 4". -beari" ‘ t. -V 4 .fr o i ' ' •,'. r " '1,161.4.:;-:;.`, .1.:11: IP - ..,--'l4- o•A w0..,.e -44 "' ••,,.., ,mlg; -: '''•.,..,",-,- _ .lb , ;4.:,u4,A h -4 .1....."..,". . • , ~2'• iV_ , . 4 ., . - r . - . .f , .. - -T,O , T..„H . E,,_„: D i E .. , . o N .„ z l a 7 t_ a -,, , i _ . , wicabitiiit 1431, mlnowit.wasixt toothi--tfLofs.-T...% W in ftnar Alm6tml444 ":firainsitgoeM' ,:‘ t. ...Miethel 7 7 ° 1 ! ~,:,. .4! '''.. f . :, - 5 .z.."4:1 ,_., . ,_,,,,,,, -nliiow. lijOul ": luli w ,.iiallong• - , _.,-,. , , w .. - *ti , ""-ript, ' 44,i , •:: .:* ... 1.1.4 t.,....,_, „,,,...„ ~.....i . , .., ~. ~...e.41,,,,-,?...7,.. ..-, , 4 04 „,- ~-......- z- , _...:, ..,.,i.O 7 , ' 5-:',.7Mr .011Ptc-git..Z,9'S;:. ',' 5W' COW. INCRlAbollik ' s' `l';J -, . 404 0 - - -:_:',,', r---,..::-.,-;•,,,,-., Y ~~ 3' 't-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers