I l "fe^fSSr **' i'; '• . . l’,v’;' .•*■•!>>.. =I fill! .S, V.. % :*• ■*, MEE ;*••», .*■••. *v* ,».*.• ; .f •*!» .; * 4 -- ' » ’ Kwj; V*?fc!yv*:.:,vi.V.*. v.VV pp|^||||||||ii:g;*|:? *Jfc &1 ■» ’ ( ' < > ■? - «•■;;»!*<?: y&OTifv^wvKAsjeiss*.*.: 4*3;- 4 .-; J.j " ,\-- * -l'**;^ l -■ f' '■" S Bi8Si|«i!ll»g|ll# psafsisiiis'issj l^iSlSlpitlllE | ts» \ * * .*i‘ stefrjl? jfSsf’:f;f t. ,*. i, , r , M * ,i ' ’ -ny > *•' fn 4-A-.'. : :': ;: i': : t: ; v?: >• '•;•'•• •. •■■■■:? jj.fi.. f.:;. -f -.--r v->' ky\ r' '■ .-;•’ ‘ '4 4* , * * • , i ;'il.'; iV r. ; . ;f.«. •'■ t : ::. r *'W •« f.* ' / i ' 1 .■ /. , s* f t_ I ••• • . i- I *' .. fi4 SATURDAY MOBNINO, NOV. a PAPJSB OF'TUB OITI. Umoftoiosioxi. Ossuvatioxs for the Qaattfbj Q. B.Shaw, Optician, No. 66 Fifth •troet—corrected daily: . . ~r~ w Btnr. » chad*. 9 o'clock, a. 54 1J 00 50 i " . r ’ “•••• «Ji Barometer 29 7-20 Grand for Union, fciberty and ■ ::!i ;; |‘ ( ; JLaw* 7 Pa., Oot. 22,1862. Th® tlmo has .arrived when the true and earnest friends ofcivil amFftdigious liberty In the new world should rally as a unit in cap* port of the National Government and all its measures for crashing oat rebellion, terminat ing the war and punishing traitors. The recent proclamations of the President, announcing the military necessity of emanci pating the slaves of the rebel States, and call* Jag for the suppression of disloyal sentiments mid actions throughout the fend, onght to be and most bo &ustained and enforced. The undersigned, believing that a National Convention of the loyal and falthfal men of the country, representing the true feelings thereof, should oe assembled at some conve nient point, in order that the purposes and hands of the government may be strengthened mid sustained in its efforts to destroy anarchy, rebellion and treason, do hereby invito a con vention of their fellow ciUtoni of the United States to assemble At IHtttbvrgh, A., on tho 25th day of Worem- That said Convention shall express the de termined and fixed purpose of the lojal muses to overthrow end wipe oat the present rebellion, by progressive end energetlo notion on the pert of the oouujry’s rulers, civil end military ; to punish the euthors end eotors of this greet outrage upon hamen rights, end re establish upon permanent foundations the free end onllghtened Institutions of tho fathers of the republic. - We respectfully request your views on the proposed movement, and, lip approved, per mission to affix your name to : the call fsr such Convention; or, iritis deemed that more efficient action would result by a oonference with othor citizens of your State in securing a full representation at the proposed meeting, please act as many preduoe the best resnlts. This circular has been addressed to many prominent oi&ffens in all parts of the country. We have no partisan views or proposes to ob serve ; our ebjeot is to preserve and defend the country, its Constitution and laws, add the rights and liberties of the people. 1 . Editors of newspapers approving the bold- ; ingof the Convention proposed,are respectful- 1 !y requested to unite in giving force and no toriety to this oall. * With great respect, . Your feUor-citiceus, W. E. Bchmects, J. W. Datitt, ttaloh Hammings, Jacob Myers, J. W. Barker, . Joseph Plummer, William.BUwart, Ferd. E. Vols, George Ogden, John Seifertb, John M. Kirkpatrick, James Frasier, John T. Logan, Edward Gregg, ; James G. Mustin,; •: GeorgeHuntlj, Bbens burg, Pa., Whitmore, Wolff, Duff A Co., W. G. Johnson A Co., Ro. C. Loomis, ' Thomas Costamagns, Henry Lambert,' John M. Roberts, Wo. F. Johnston, Joel F. Keeler, 0. H. Merrick A Co. R. C. Howard, Wb. K. Hart,. J. B. Reed & Co., Wilson, McElroy &Co, Jatf. B. Lyon A Co., James Laughlin, Emmett MoClure, James Rudd A Co., Wood k Stirling, Knapp, Wood A Co., Cunningham A Co., Graff, Bennett k Co., Edward de Baronne, - Andrew Miller, - Lippineott k Co., Shriver A Lssear, Johnston, J. A Co., Meßtao A Anjerj v Wade Hampton, 1 ' John MeCurdy, George Irwin, ~ Chat. B. Leech, Little k Trimble, 0. H. Graw, Jos. Woodweli A Co., Charles Atwell, R. Bmyth, Kay A Co., W. 8. Haven, David , Barclay, ex mem.'24th district, S«J»Kay, Henry A. Weaver, W. Banlo,, B. A. Fahnestock k Co A. Wilcox, Henry H.Colllna, King, Pennook k Co., J. Harper, James Robb, David R. Kerr, George. JL Jones, B. C. Sawyer, Jr., David Mercer, John Young, Jr., B. M’Laln, H. Simpson, James P. Tanner, Josiah Copley, J. M. Maornm, James L.. Graham, Wm. M. Shinn, Jones, Boyd A Co., Spattg,Chaifant A Co., G. WTReed, Robert Diokey, John Flack, Lewis Dalzell A Co., C. W. Blcketsos, ; Daniel Agndw, Beaver. coonty, Beaj. Siagerly, A. 8. Nicholson, N. Bnokmaster, O. B. M. Smith, Alexander Gordon, P. C. Shannon, S. Merrick, i‘-K;.^;('>K J.H. Shbenberger, William Braff t John Shipton, William Floyd, Reymer A Bros., W. Bonder, H.J. Craig, . > A. A. Anderson, Allen Kramer, J. A. Myler, M» W. Rankin; ' B.Templeton, S. B. Cooper, : George Wilson, John Miller, N. P, Bawyer, John Floyd. 4 W.-T. Shannon, John Wilson, . Bobert S. Grove, G. Hussey, Wn. Coliingwood, R. J. Anderson, John Torrence, Mark W. Watson, Julios Hrocourt, Tomas J. Orr, • . John McCallen, •>' Isaac-Weaver,' - i Wn. W. Ball, N. Holmes A Sons, W. H. Whitney, Wn. Eichbaum, J. R. Neuman, Samuel AUinder, • Francis Fredericks; A. J. Gribben, Josiah King, ' .Cyrus P. Mazkle, J. W. Kennedy, . T.A. Smith, John B. Dallas, Singer, Nlmtck A Co., J.Lavely. Hallman, RahmACo, J. S. Liggett, James Rees, -r Wo. Phillips, Sam’lH. Folton, IsaaoMorely; Seth T. Hard, John fl. Sawyer, ■ Andrew Humbert, 8. M. Wiokersham, D.O. Hammerer, N* McDonald, F. McKee, t ' W. Forsyth, Isaac Munson, W. H. Hagan, D. Fitzsimmons, James Little, Wn. S. Lavoly, A. Lewis,. B. L. Fahnestock & Oo R.H. - Hartley A Co., Wilson, Carr A C 0.,. G. W. Coffin, . Lyon,Shorb A Co., W. M’Clintook A Son, Alex* Tindle, M'CordACo., H. Childs A Co., Pennook, Hart A Co., 6* Harbaugh A Co., B. ; Wm. Wilkinson, D. H. Helen, . W. Vankirk, ! BI E. Sellers A Co., -Wm. Bean, C. Hansen Love, Thos. Jamison^ u John Laughlin; B. B. Harbours, - -W. Dawson, - R. B. Brown, J James 8* Craft, J. Blackburn, Means A'Coffin; . James A. Hdtehison, . B. H. Painter, Jacob Pain tor, W.B. Beeler;- .. Hlmick A C0.,-i Everson,Preston A Co.! :-v\‘ - Ihckxdu&isu.—Oa last Monday morning,;, about twoO'cloek, the dwolling hoaseof 6m. Barter, near Lomberport, Harrison county, Vo., was destroyed by fire. The family, part of which wlthsore throat, narrowly escaped with their lives.. Nothing was saved, except a few chars and a table or two. The fire is believed to have been the work of an isoeadlary. Oa the Friday night preceding the foregoing, the still-boose of -a Mr. Haw ker, at Heiivillo, in the same cohnty, was sot fire and horned to the groond. ■} Grtrjnxo Accidss?.—A yonng man named- Gibson, residing near Mt. pleasant, Ohio, was perhaps fatally injured, a-f|K_days ago; Whi&Jjrossing a fence with aloaded ghn.tho 'piece was dJjcbhrged, the contents entering pis left breast. r ; “ Hoisi Svxxliso.—Several horses have re cently beenstolen in the vioinity of fit. Clairs villa, Ohio. One of these, a bay mare, with blaok mane and tall, was stolen from Mr. Daniel Aotb, for the recovery of whioh he has offered a reward of $35; Don't lose yoor postage correnoy by carry ing it loose in yoor pookot, bat go to Pit iook’s, opposite the Peitoffise, and boy one of khose improved Correnoy Pooket Hooks. Fits Hpwdssd too Photograph 1 Pictures I «aa be found at rittook’s, oppuilce the Post* i efflce. He sells them for .fifteen cents each. ---- -Cairnta look *t them. “ Am. the new Hooks at Pittock’s, opposite the Postoffice. Also Photograph Almanacs, atlowprioci. -V : I*P*oT*i> CC***sffT Fockit Books loldst • opposK* tks Poitofles. gjf&a-i.*'- . i CITY AFFAIBS. The Criminal Coart. YatUrday afternoon, the ewe of the Com monwealth ti. Bo belt Hague, Chief of Police, indicted for fraud; was taken op. The in dictment was found upon an information made by Mr. Neat MoHendry, who alleged that Hagua had obtained $35 from him, upon con dition that he would arrest Edward McCart ney, a men who had fled from justice in Ven ango county, and for whose appearance Mo- Hendry had given bail; that Hague,after getting the money, did not make any effort to arrest the said McCartney, but allowed him to go at large. It was further alleged that McCartney had stated that he did not fear an arrest, as he and Hague understood eaoh other. Mr. Howard appeared for the proaeoution, and Mr. Rirkpatriok for tho defense. De fendant's counsel moved to quash the indiot xnent, alleging that it was defective in not sufficient by setting fortb 4 theoffense. Themo t:on was entered, but tho Court suggested that the testimony be heard before deciding the motion. ' Neal MoHendry then testified that he be came 'ball for Edward McCartney, who had been indioted for assault and battery with in tent to kill, in Venango bounty, but when the case came up for trial the defondantdid uot ap pear. He wrote to Hague, who replied by Utter that he would arrest McCartney for $35. MoHendry then sent a baii-pieoo for McCart ney's arrest, and a check for $35, which Hague received from Capt. C. H. MoHendry, brother of the witness. The man was. not arrested;and MeHendry subsequently came to the city and bad a talk with Hague, who ad mitted receiving the money and the ball piece, and said that McCartney was horo, and be could arrest him. The arrest was not made. MoHendry came again to the oity,and overhauled Hague about his neglect, telling him that people in franklin had Informed him that they had seen McCartney going about tho streets here. Hague then told MoHendry that be-had found MoCartney con cealed in Allegheny; that he then had him on a boat, and would start to Franklin with him that night. Satisfied with this, MoHendry went about his business, expecting to find McCartney in prison when he got back to Franklin; but no arrest bad been made at all. He then! employed officer Bowden, of Allegheny, who arrested McCartney without any trouble. Subsequently, McCartney told the witness that Hague's story about arrest ing him, and having him on a boat, “ was all a lie.” * Capt. MoHendry corroborated bis brother as to the receipt of the check, and its transfer to Hague. No furher testimony was offered, and the case was submitted to the Court. ~ Judge Mellon charged the jury that they •could not convict eithor under the indictment, or on the merits of the case. The Supremo Court had decided that the receipt of money on a promise to do something in tho future, was not a false pretense under the statute. 8o the "Chief ” was acquitted, but the jury ordered him to pay the cests. Postaqi Cuxaxjrcr.—Capt. Batoholor yes terday received $50,000 of tho new postage currency, and distributed it as equally as pos sible among the merchants, manufactures and tradesmen of the two cities. It was out, in lots, to responsible parties in eaeh[ of the wards of both cities,and was "shoved out* f in a few hours. It will tend greatly- to relieve the wants of our business men, but another remittance would be very desirable. Biquisitiosb pob D&avted Mex. —Since the late order requiring the drafted men to enter the old regiments, a number of officers have arrived here, with requisitions for a sufficient number of men to fill up tbo several regiments represented by them. r ; SPECIAL NOTICES, Gaovaa aid Baku's Sawise M*Cfliaa„for family and manufacturing purposes, are the best in use. A. F. C&ATOBT, General Agent, & No. 18, Fifth street. Foe Fall aid WibteeWeab.— The winter is upon us, and we must provide ourselves with the material to keep us comfortable. A good and well-made overcoat is the very arti cle, and we don’t know of any place where oar readers can get one that will look as well, and at the same time withstand the most se vere weather, as at W. H. McGee A Co.’s, oorner of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. Their stock of overcoatings, business and dress clothing, pantaloons of all descriptions; ’a‘nr well-assorted, and of the latest style. 1 The gentlemen's furnishing goods department is all that a purchaser would wish. Call on McGee A Co. if you desire a nice suit. Samuil Graham, merchant tailor, would most respectfully Worm his friends and the public generally that he has returned from the East with his new stock of fail and winter goods. HU stock consists of the latest styles of. cloths, casslmeres and vestings, select*! from the latest importations. Gentlemen de siring a neat fitting garment, and at prices lower than at any other tailoring establish ment in the city, would do well to give him an early call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, Ho. 54 Market street, one door from Third. Tbs greatest bargains ever ottered in this sity in the way of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jowelrj. Silver Ware and fancy Goods, are now to be hod at the Jew elry Store of J.. M. Roberts, Ho. 16 fifth street, as in oonsoqnenoe of the present de pression in trads be is dosing oat his entire stock at cost, and many articles at much less than cost. Also, pays particular attention to the repairing of fine watches, Clocks and Jewelry, in whieh he employs nene bit the best workmen. Charges moderate. y. Tab horrors of war can be greatly mill gatcdJ>y that sovereign remedy, Holloway's Ointment, as it will eure any wound, however desperate, if it be well rubbed aroand tho wounded parts, and they be kept thoroughly covered with it, A pot of Ointment shoold be jn every man's knapsack. Only 25 cents per pot. 227 Gift Book Stow.— A fresh supply of those' splendid Photograph Albums just received at the'Gift Book Store, 118 Wood street, for sale at greatly reduced prices, and a valuable Sift worth from fifty oents to one hundred o)lars given with each. { Hotioi to the property owners of this city is hersby given, that any repairs needed about their houses will be done promptly, if they leave their order at Cnthbert's Carpenter and Joining Shop, on Virginia alley, just abovo Smitbfield street. 1 Okvibub Calls will be taken at tho Omnibus office, No. 405 Liberty street, day or night. All orders left at the-above pUoe will be promptly attended to. All calls mnstbepaid in advance. 6m Dentistry.— >Dr. C. Bill, Ho. 240, Psnn st., attends to all branehes of tho Dental profes sion. t Where to get long and square Shawls cheap, is at JT finch's, corner of Grant and Eiftb,itoreeU. . - -l • - finnre, drawers and' socks, very cheap, at M’Clelland’s aootlon boose. Ladiis, Misses and Children's balmoral boots at M’Clellaod's. ~ Hoop 6ki£TS, all sices, for Ladies, Misses and Children, at M’Cltlland'i. Gists, boys andcyonths bootj at M'Clel land's, fid Fifth street. VANDEGBIFT-Oo Thirsiay, tb» 6th Inst., ol swamp fever, contracted at Cairo, BENJaMiX VAXoEtf &IFT. aged 29 jean. r The fnseral will more from bis late residence' In East Blrmlnzbam. vats tmueox, at 2 o’clock. The friends of are invited.to attend. - THEATRK UtSDCUO*. Liu Lease* and Manager, Treasurer...,.^... OT’Foaittolj the lost tppearaaca of the COtTL DOCK'S, and benefit of MU* COULDOOK. OH dATUBDAV.SVSNINa, NOT. Bth. m 2, WUI beprewoted, tySliott Copse X LUKE I'IEL r DINO-.„... COULDOOK. COCLDUCE. ToamoUda with THE CHIMNEY CORNER PET&B „.Mr. COULDOCK. QBAC» IMEIiY, w Mina OOCLHOCK. WittUt* KARINA CKACK.EK&— jort received a Cre»h supply of the** celebrated Ortckirt, for tele, bjrtbe barrel ir pooad, *t th* ju.6 ■ coca Utcrt, ud ButU&wu. ' ■' V'"' ' OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE. From Gen. McClellan's i.rmy. Ha&peb's Fxbkt, Not. 6, 1862. I have just learned by a private letter that many of your readers have been disappointed that I have net written you more frequently. To do so was utterly impossible. Since I last wrote you my journeyings have been very circuitous. In the intervening period I have visited Chambersburg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia--descended the Delaware as far ae Pea-patch.lsland, and slept "under the protection” of the guns of Fort Delaware gazed with astonishment on the huge bins of sweet potatoes, whleh New Jersey produced— perambulated tho Monumental City— travers ed the "dty ef magnificent distances”—gone down to Alexandria—surveyed Fort Ells worth and other forts—sauntered around Fairfax Seminary—visited many hospitals— swing rapidly round the acute curves of that most serpentine of all railroads—the Balti more and Ohio—as tar as* Harper’s Ferry— slept on Bolivar, and ascended the loftiest poak of Loudon and Maryland heights. After reading thts, you will be ready to say, the ancient philosophical sohool of the Peripatetics has revived itself in " Ensis," but he has failed to impart instruction as he went. Porhaps the appellation " Wandering Jew” would suit me better. At Fort Delaware, I received -much kind ness from Lieutenant Ahl and his excellent lady, and was very oordlally received by the men of Captain Young's battery, generally, many of whom abandoned their ooffeo to greot mo as soon as 1 entered the Fort. " Yoing’s Battery” is, in truth, the " crack battery” of the plaoe. Many of the young' men have been known to me, personally, for a number ofyears. Notwithstanding Insinua tions to the contrary, I have it upon the most reliable authority, that they are as exemplary in their conduot now as when thoy wore un der the immediate vigilance of their parents. Let not anxious mothers fret themselves an quietly. Professor Smith’s son was convales cent, and expected to loavo the hospital in a few days. After my return to Philadelphia, I via ted " Uonderaun's Battery, now encamped in Camden, New Jersey. The boys were all woll and in good spirits. The difficulty in regard to a lieutenancy In this battery had not been adjusted when I left. It is to be hoped that it will soon bo settled in suob a manner as shall prove satisfactory to all ooneer&ed. In the U. S. General Hospital, oorner of Sixth and Master .streets, Philadelphia, I found William MeMullon, 61st Regiment, P. V., Co. F, who had been woundod in tho leg at tbo haute of Bull Bun, recovering rapidly from the effects ef his wound. His mother resides in Allegheny. James Bryant, of Birmingham, 62d Regiment, P. V., Co. 8., who was wounded in the leg in the “ seven days fight” is in the same hospital, and con valescent. I made a visit to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and was received very politely, and “shown around” by oar townsman, J. Mo- Master, M. D., who has been promoted to a "full” surgeonship in the Navy. One of the greatest, ir not the greatest object of attrac tion, which the Navy Yayd presents to a Pittsburgher at project, is the sloop of war Monooga&el* of ten gang, lately launched and nearly ready for sea. She is a beautiful specimen of naval architecture, and, if need kM, I hope will prove herself worthy of the name aho bears. In Baltimore I did not find any in the hospitals from the neighborhood of Pitts burgh, but it was. not convenient to .spend much time there. . In the Colombia Hospital, Meridian Hill, Washington, 1 met Thomas Glass, of the •flSd Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Co. D. He ;s recovering from wounds received in the thigh and ankle at the battle of 801 l Run. Mr. Glass is able to move around. In the Carver Hospital, whica is contiguous to the above, I saw William J. Logan, of the 9ih Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, Co. B. He was wounded in the foot at Bail Run. He is convalescent, but as the physician is of opinion that he will not be fit for service for along time, it is likely ho has received his disobargo papers by this time. In the General United States Hospital, Judiciary Square, I saw the following : James Young, 28itr~Pennajlva&U Volun teers, Co. U.,wuundod In haunch at the battle of Bbarpaburgb, • Bep& 17tb. Progressing favorably. James McDonald, (of Birmingham,) 102nd .Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Co. B, recovering from swamp fever and an affoetion ol tho spine. Hopes to join his regiment In a short time. Lieutenant Miller, sth Excelsior, Sickles’ Brigade, wounded below the knee at Bristow Station; progressing favorably. James Nolan, 102nd Regiment Pennsyl vania Volunteers, Co. ,M; recovering from fover and ague. Expects to join hts regl mant soon. At the Bth street branch of Ascension Hos pital, I taw frederiok Deirst, 102nd Regl ment'Ponnsylvania Volunteers, Co. M. He is entirely recovered from fever and ague, and expects to go to bis regiment this wool. The above are all the Pittsburghers that 1 could find in the hospitals whieh I visited. There may be others in the sam3 places, but it is not my fault that I did not find them out, as I made every effort in my power to see them. On Bolivar Heights I encamped with the (worthy chaplain of the 109th regiment Penn sylvania Volunteers, (Curtin Light Guardi,) Rev. John MoMillan, of Allegheny city. Hero I found Hampton's and Knapp’s batteries stationed, and bad the pleasure of visiting the headquarters of both. I was sorry that I was hot able to avail myself of the hospi talities, so kindly tendered, of my generoas young friend, Lieut. Atwell. I had scarcely seated myself in Captain Hampton’s tent till he placed a horse and an esoortat my service. These I gratefully accepted, and with Serg’t Joseph Xodd as my pilot, ascended Loudon and Maryland Heights, yesterday, whence X had anotherviewoftb© battlefield?! Antietam. The prospect from any of the heights in the neighborhood of the Ferry is sublimely grand. That from the Meryland heights is the most splendid. Here you have rebeldbm completely under your feet. Your vision revels in delight as the bountiful valley of tho Shenandoah bursts upon it. Bat your heart grows liok when you reflect that that magnificent valley has boon drenched with the warm blood of many a generous and noble boy, and is now the theatre of a most unholy and unnecessary war!; The descent from Maryland Heights forms an Horn In my life not to be forgotten. The brave and chivalrous Sergeant did not take the long and oirouitpus road by which we as cended, butplungedrigbt down the preoipitoas and almost perpendlcnlar side in an air line, both horses and men keeplog their feet with astonishing accuracy. Even at the risk of being called devious in my way, 1 never de sire to take a more perpendicular path. As I studied tho strength of the position I was fully eonvinced that no man bat a traitor, oven with three thousand men, would ever have surrendered it, in the face of 100,000, and that having it to fall back upon no really loyal man would ever have halted in his pur suit of, a so; called, defeated enemy. I see by, this morning's papers that the dis patches of ( the Associated Press states that re bels were visible from the Maryland heights yesterday. Mono could besecn at hdlf«past eleven, A. M. yesterday, -when I was jet the signal station. The evening beforo, one of the ‘•look outs", on Bolivar told me he saw a re bel mounted vidette in tho plane below*, but 1 was not able to rooognUo him with a field glass. Tho pickets who returned from duty yesterday, Informotl mo that they believed tho piokets of the enemy had fallen back. 1 have conversed with a discharged soldier of the regular army who left Snicker's Gap yesterday. Ho says Fits John Portor holds the Gap, aud that on Monday evoniog, tho 14th and 6th regular Infantry having advan ced through it, were severely cut up by a masked battery. Bebeldom, and pandemonium too, I hive no doubt, is jubilant over the result of the elec tions. Papers wore eagerly aengbt after yes terday ana to-day by the rebels, and they chuckled no' little over tho result of the Sow York election. I thibk I am no partisan in the common acceptation of the term. I can nut pr&yfor the success of any party bat the one that is opposed to the rebellion.. From the manner in whioh the rebels have, received the snccese of the aQti-*dmialstration candi date!, I cannot bollovo't&at their party is un conditionally anti-rebellion. As I was walk ing through the streets ofjAlexandria,* a few days since, with a merchant of Newcastle, Lawrence county, Pennsylvania* he pointed •ttfahonso to mb at which he had lodged for a night. He Infetmedm* that he had scarcely taken his teat until the landlady asked him, *' What aiw'ybw politics V* * ( lfe xesponded, *-* a Republican-onU an Abolition-! Ist." “Well, I declare, 11 jrovUi as soon kill a. Pennsylvania Republican as a rattlesnake.” .This was a good introdactlon to a comfortable night'* repose. After all, vo cannot say much. For myself I would •ay, the administration has, like the Irish* man, been touching tho gun a little too “ally.” I look upon the election as a popu lar voice against the commander in the fiold, if I eon credit what I have heard irom a goodly number of citizens, from different part* of the oountry, since I began to make a tour through the army. My visit to the army has been a great suc cess. In the language of those who conduct the grandee reconno Usance*, I havo accom plished all that I expected—indeed, more than I expected. I have seen for myself the state of onr magnificent, .and, under proper generalship, Indomitable and unconquerable army. From what I bad road and heard, I bad expected to find tho camp a bacchanalian mob. This is not so. Many men who wore habitual driuker* at homo, as their appear ance told, havo returned to their natural oolor, and, as 1 am informed by.Uhaplains on whom I oan roly, are now perfectly temperate. Of course, I speak more partioidarly of our Pittsburgh troops, and unless t have been greatly deceived, wbtoh I think I cannot, their morale is docldodly good. Everywhere I received a cordial greeting both from officers and men. On one occasion, after receiving a hearty welcome, and having arisen onoe or twloo from my seat to take my departure, but was prevented by the urgent solicitations of the gallant ocoupant ot the tent to to seated UU an officer would come in who would conduot me where I desired, he introduced a subject upon which I thought I had as good a right to express my opinion as he, and t did . Whereupon, the chivalrous commander, In a very ebullition of martial ardor, and with tho defiant air of a military hero, such as.would have been befitting to an Alexander or a Napoleon of former, or oven a McClellan of these days, declared that whilst he had great respect forme In my station, yet, if I gave utterance to such sentlmonts, that station would not protect me. I replied that I had carefully abstained from introdu cing these subjects ever since I entered the lines of the army, but that, when they were introdueed, I was not afraid to express my opinion, and that I neither sought for nor claimed protection under any station, whilst, at the same time, I had no-deslro to enter into a personal conflict with him or any other man. On learning that no “protection” was sought for, the indignation of his efferves cent and pony ire quickly subsided. Having waited a sufficient length of time to see that the fire of his military genius would never consume hint, I bado him “good morntog,” and he responded, “good morning, Mr. .” I then made my exit with Lieut. Carson, of the 15&th P. V., who acsompanied me. * Ehsis. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Among the converts at the Baptist Mis sion, Delhi, India, is a nephew of the ex- King, the only remaining member of the great house of Timour in Delhi who can lay claim to pureroyal blood. 'He is the author of a tract on the Divinity of Christ. The Evangelist, referring to the em ployment of ladies as missionaries, says the Baptist Foreign Missions number 34 (none unmarried). The American Baptist Union reqaire every lady and gentleman that go out os missionaries from their Board to marry before they go. The Christian women of the Qorman Methodist Missions sent by the son and daughter of the Superintendent, Rev. L. S. Jacoby, a quantity of linen for the use of the wounded soldiersof the Union army. ——We clip the following from the Christian Chronicle, a Baptist paper pub lished in Philadelphia: There is no poiut of our Baptist faith that is more violently assailed, and there is none against whioh popular prejudice and ignoranco are wore frequently directed, than our view of: communion. In fact, almost-all other opposition has died out, and “ close communion ” is tho shibboleth of our Said an intelligent minister: “ If Baptists would give up close communion, their views would spread over the world.” Even some Baptists have honestly questioned “whether we are not making too much of Baptism in its bear ings upon the Lord’s Supper. ——The “Union of the Evangelical Churches of France ” held its annual ses sion at La Force, (Dordogne) in September. The Conference held >hree sessions per day and continued until the fifth day. Twenty niho churches were reported, six of which were added during, the past year. It is re ported that one-third of the whole member ahip of the Church is the fruit of the last two years’ labor. A new Wesley Methodist Chapel was dedicated in Paris last month. Tho church is buUt upon a let of 86 by 62. It is within a few steps of the Boulevart Malesherbes, and is in the centre of one of the finest quarters of Paris. The ninety-fourth anniversary of “ Old John Street M. E. Church, ” New York, the first Methodist church organized in America, was celebrated on the 26 th of October with appropriate exeroises. A late number of the Lutheran Ob server thus enumerates the baptisms of in fants in the yearly synodical report fer Eastern Pennsylvania; - The column of infant baptisms in the pa rochial table indicates that our Synod is strictly Lutheran in its adherence to this church rite. Eleven hundred and thirty-two infants have received tho waters of bap tism, and. been Urns enrolled among the people of God during the post year. This number, divided Among fifty-two pastor ates, will give an average of twenty-two to each pastor. The: maximum number re ported in the column is 107, and the next highest is 89, making nearly 200 infant baptisms performed by two pastors alone in one county. ! From the reports presented at the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Penn sylvania Colonization Sooiety, we learn the receipts for the year were $10,991.18; and disbursements, $4,570.69 —cash on hand, $6,420.49. —The Anniversary of the Parent Mis sionary Sooiety of Ithe Methodist Episcopal chnroh will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., December'l4 and 15,1862. M*M«4JrOS. LJ Ki3oal3 LUT of QhaHD fiAUOS AKD DEOHB.—REAL BABGAINS.—A\f *W\J V Boeewood octave Piano, round comers, made by Chlckerfng a dons, only 3)4 yean old, a very fine lutnunrot.^^. A Boaewood &A octave Plano, tame aa the abom 200 A Bonwoed octave Plaao.Chicksring A Bona, about 4 years old, in flnt rate c0nditi0n......... 185 A Boaewood tiVootave Plano, made by Bcho* loader, Pbibwf-lphla, a good Piano 160 A Booewood O octave Piano, iron frame, made by Ballet, Davie A Co, in good order .~~. M ... 140 A Rosewood 6)4 03tave upright Plano, made by Gilbert, Beston MM^M . M . M . M . M . M^.M ....^... MM .. 125 A tfahogaay 6 ootave Piano, made by fltodart A 00., a very good lnstrament.» M . MM .. MM .. MM .. 120 A Mahogany C octavo Piano, Now York make... 86 A Walnut 6 octave Piano, T .t«t. 74 A Mahogany 6 octave Piano, Loud A Bro 45 A Mahogany 6)4 octave P<»rm 2C A Mahogany 6 octave PUno n . MM .«.. M .. M . M .... NM .. 20 A Boaewoodß octave Plaooetylo Melodeon, made by Mason A Hamlin, aa good as ne7o A Boecwooc 6 octave Plano style Melodeon, made ' by eiarhardt CO A Boaewood 6 octave Portable Melodeon, made brGarhardt—coat 9T&-—35 For sale by JOHN H. MELLUB, aoS ■ 81 Wood attest. JfiXumxlUfr\pggjjfr| PBIZE MEDAL: PIANOS, ■(? 1 jflJf Made, by &TBOt« r AV A Sons, New York. They re eled the Brat priav medal at the London Exhibi tion thU; sommer,'ln competition with two hundred and eighty Pianos, from all parts of Europe end America, and are thus proved to be tha bat Piano* fa </.« world. A freeh supply jnrt receiving by If, KLBBEB « DUO., 63 Pitta street, •noB - . .Bole Agents for uteinway*e Pierce... Babb AND TKNUK I)KUMB just re crtwlbT : ■ r JOBS H. MlttoK, . T7IKKBH OANI'UNi'KKBKiIViSUOIA. £ GEE received and for m!e at the PamUyGioeenr Dtomof JOHN A. BENBHAW*. ti-i comer Liberty and Hand sttietg., i THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SI’EUIAL DISPATCHES, [Special Dispatch to the Fittsbargb Gazette.] Washington, Nov. 7, 1862. NOVEEN ENTS OF TUB BEBEL ACHY. Residents al North-Mountain, near Wln- cheater, report that only fix thousand rebels remain at Winchester, Leo having marched bis main body away two or threo weeks since, and before McClellan started. Tho march begun, they say, just after a grand review by Jeff. Davis. Their destination is to Gordons- THE WEATHER—THE SICK AND WOUNDED. Several inches of soow fell to-day, weather is cold for the troops in the moan tains. There are, in all tho hospitals in the United States, now no&riy fifty-six thousand sick and woonded soldiers—nearly twolve thousand in tho West, over seventeen thousand in the Capital, and the rest on the Atlantic and Galf seaboards. There is fivo thousand at New Orleans. Tho following lowa Doctors have been ap pointed Examining Snrgoons by the Commis sioner of Pensions: Isaao Windie, Des moines; E. T. Barrows, Davenport. TBE NEW REVENUE STANrB. We are authorised to state that—the Com missioner of Internal Rovenue having in orcasod facilities for supplying stamps—all orders received np to this time for stamps, of the kinds already engraved, will be filled by the 15th Inst. Within a short time stamps of all descriptions will be ready, and then an order will be issued requiring the nso of stamps on all doonments etampablo under the law. Until the issue of this order, the pen alties fer non nso of stamps ore considered operative, and will be enforced in all cases whero stamps aro obtainable. GENERAL GARFIELD Goes with General Hunter to Sonth Carolina. EDITORS OF PBBHCH ISTCRTKSTXON OBOUNDLESS. There is no truth in the rumor that French ’dispatches of a grave nature, looking toward recognition or intervention, in any form, has boon receivod by the .government. Cor respondence has for somo lime been going on touching oecnrrenoes at New Orleans,, but it Is not of a threatening natare. DEATHS IN HOSPITAL. The following deaths in Western regiments have ocearred here: J. Hearney, Co. C, 7th Wisconsin; Corp. Wm. Milne, Co. H, 3d Miohig&o; Jaa. Crawford, Co. K, 7th Wiscon sin; Jos. Smith, Co. A, Ist Michigan Engin eers. GEN. HUNTEfi Will leave here within three or four days for the South, where he will have means for greater, and be charged with the exeoatlon of plans, of far more importance than any yet entrusted to any General in command of a sea coast expedition. . I gov. Morgan's J Business here is exclnsively connected with State matters, such as the payment and ex change of troops. As to arsenal accounts, he holds aloof from a disputed general question as to Buell'.* location of the arsenal, Ac. BBCBETaBY B^ITH, In behalf of Indiana, will insist that his successor shall oome from that State, and some talk of Colfax to acblevo that end, his resignation may ifo delayed. JOSEPH HOLT. It Is authoritatively stated "that Holt wont accept the Secretaryship of tho Interior U tendered. APPOINTMENTS. William B. Curtis has been appointed As sistant Adjutant General for General Tnrchin; Carl Schmidt, for Gen. Wiliiek; A. S. Marvin, for Gen. Warren; George E. Spencer, for Gen. Dodge. WABBKKTOX IN OUR POSSESSION. Gen. Reynolds has taken possession of War renton without firing a gnn. REBELS IN FORGE AT CULPEPPER COURT-HOUSE. The rebels are in force at Cnlpepper Conrt House, where, a deserter says that Long streets corps, 26,000 strong, is stationed. Strong earthworks havo boon, as is reparted, thrown np on the Rappabannook, near Rap pahannock Station. There aro not more than 80 rebol cavalry at Frederioksburg. THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. Gen. Hunter’s return to Sonth Carolina does not indicate a purpose on the part of the President to rescind or modify his proclama tion, as (he Democrats claim, but decidedly the contrary. FROM PHILADELPHIA. [Special Dispatch tojlte Pittsburgh Gazetto.] 9 Nov. 7, 1862. The authorities have decided to send the Pennsylvania drafted militia Into the old regi ments. * The genoral impression Is that Leo has qui etly retreatod to GordonsvUle, where be is col lecting all bis forces. Oar army is therefore engaged with bis rear guard, under the com mand of Stuart. This acoounts for 1 tbe feeble resistance with wbiob our foroes were met at tbe different mountain passes. .If so, tho great battle Is again indefinitely postponed. Tbe sales of Fivo-twenties, Government stook, in Philadelphia, by Jay Cooke & Co., amounted yesterday to $lBO,OOO. The Anderson Troop will leave Carlislo for the West this afternoon. " Occasional ” taluks that the Administra tion will have a clear working majority in the nextHonso. _i_ ' D. Terrible Steanlbaat Explosion on the Misoissippi River. . St. Louib, Aug.l 7.—At about 1 o'clock yes terday morning, when ten milei above Saint Genevieve, the etekmer J..H. Dickey exploded one of her boilersj killing several and wound*. Ing others of the passengers and orew. . The passengers krero awakened by the vio lent shock, and rushing from their rooms fonnd the boat had ran against the Illinois bank and lay fastened in the mud. In about fifteen minutes, and while the passengers were wandering about the cabin, having not yet recovered from the first alarm, another terri ble shook shook the whole boat, and the for ward cabin was instantly filled with sealdiog steam. Numbers inhaled it and fell dying upon the floor, and the balance of the passen gers, among whom were several ladles, rushed In a panic to the stern. Additional horrors were added to the calamity by afire breaking out In the state-rooms and through the floor above the boilers, which communicated from the furnace, but after long and earnest exer tion the fire was;extlngniihed. . AU unite in beariog praise to Capt* Mar selaan for his bravery and judgment* The oause of the explosion remains uncer tain, the engineer stating it to be fromthe shook in striking, disarranging the boiler, white others maintain that the. boiler was old: and defective. The pilot states that the cause of the vessel going ashore was from a signal to back water, being misunderstood as one to go ahead. ; u } Among tK« killed is Lieut.'T. Dodge, of the Sixth U. S. Cavalry, of Philadelphia; Henry Easton, Clerk, dangerously scalded. Several persons were known to havebeen blown overboard, add others Jumped, into the river in panic and were drowned.,..;j„ At erghto'cldck'next'aorning'thestaamer Warrior came along andbrought the Dickey’s ,pw«p|ia and crew* to'thls dty«' «■ • * LATEST FROM EUROPE. Arrival ol the titeamer Norwegian. Farther Point, Nov. 7.- Tho steamer Norwegian has passed this point bound to Quebec. Her dates from Liverpool are to tbe 23d nit., and via Londonderry to the 24th. The steamers Anglo-Saxon and City of Baltimore arrived out on tbe 22d nit. Tbe political news is not important. Tho insurance on Aoerisan ships has ad vanced from 3 to 5 per cent, in consequence of the ravages of the pirate Alabama. ‘ Liverpool, Oct. 23.—The salos of cotton for the past three days have been 13,00 u balep, with an upward tendency and firmer market for Surats, which have advanced The sales to ipeonlatori and exporters havo been 9,500 bales, closing firmer and upward. The advices from Manchester are favorable. Breadstuff's are firmer; floor has an upward tendenoy; sales at 23@285. Wheat firmer and unchanged; red western, 9@los; red iQQtfcern, 10«@l0s 3d; white western, lOi-Sd @lls; white southern, ll@l2s. Corn has a downward tondenoy; mixed, 29s t 3d@29s 6d. Provisions dull and unchanged; 1 beef dull; pork heavy; beoon still declining; lard, 6(5) lOd lower; tallow quiet and steady; ashes dull at 335; sugar steady; coffee inactive; rice steady; common rosin dull at 28i; spirits of turpentine nominal. London, Oct. 23.—Breadstuff's firm. Sugar firm. Common Congee tea quiet and steady. Rio coffee steady. Taflow inactive. Lin seed oil quiet at 41s. Gd. American Securi ties heavy, and all descriptions have declined •lightly ; Erie Railroad, 35K@?6}£; Illinois Central, 45@46 discount; Consols, for money, 93^@93%. The London Money Market was dull. The demand for discount was moderately active ; some transactions was made at The weather continued very boisterous, and serioos damage to shipping bad beon reported. The ship Mary Ella, from Liverpool for New York, pat into Queenstown on the 24th, loaky. The ship Benares, from Snnuerland for China, had put into Lough Ferile, leaky. The Liverpool ship Benton has been wreck ed, and 28 of her crew perished. The London fines* eity article, referring to the resolution contemplated by the Confeder ate Government to collect a million bales of cotton to sell to them in Europe, subject to ; all contingencies as to the date when they can be sbippod, says its without importance, should the resolution be passed, there are probably many suoh speculations, provided the margin of profit offered was very large. The Daily -Newt thinks the Federal cause never leokeff'so like success in the essontial features. The South is almost at its last stage of exhaustion. The whole North is nearly nntonched in all resources. All the European Nations have to do is to wait. The Times, of course, takes a directly opposite view. The Liverpool correspondent of the fim«i again urges mediation. Tbe Dails. Neve points to Mr. Sumner's speech at Boston as a refutation of the Times’ arguments, that the Emancipation scheme wonld be repudiated. A Cabinet council was to~bo held in London on the 2Sd. > At a public meeting at Oldham, resolutions were offered calling on the Government to re cognize the independence of the Southern Con federcy, as the only means of ending the civil war. An amendment was offered, declaring recognition impolitic, and likely to resnlt in war with tbe North. After debate and up roarious proceedings, the original motion was declared carried, although the meeting was about equally divided. Franc*. —lt is stated that M. M. Perslgny and Fould have consented to remain in the Cabinet, the Emperor having assured them that there is nothing reactionary in the pres ent policy respecting Italy, but destined to take any hurried step in reward to Rome. The Council of State had renewed its sit tings. The Bourse was firmer. Rentes quoted at 71 francs, 50 eents. Italy. —Alarming accounts have been re ceived relative to Garibaldi's health. It was even rumored at Paris that he was dead. A Turin telegram of the 22d, however, says ho had been removed toBpczzLs,aniibore remov al well. Tbe state of his health is slightly improved, bnt papers express much appre hension. The 22d ult. being the anniversary of tho union of tbe Southern provinces to Italy, was celebrated by peoplo in oil the principal towns with various public rejoicings. Missouri Election. St. Louis, Nov. 7.— Blair's majority in the First Congressional District, leaving’ out the soldiers' vote, is 457. The returns from the army will probably increase It to 1,000 In formation from Fifth District represents the vote between Gen. Thomas L. Price &n<i Me- Clang as close, with the chances in favor of the Utter. Gen. Loan, Union-Emancipation ist, is undoubtedly eleoted In the Seventh Dis trict. Wm. A. Hall la eleoted in the Eighth District by some 400 majority. J. S. Rollins is eleoted from tho Ninth District by a small majority. The returns from the Stateareyet meagre, but It is safe to assume that the ma jority of the members elected to the Legisla ture are for emancipation. From tbe Army of tbe Potomac. Braoquartirs, Rectortown, Nov. 7.—A heavy snow storm set in this morning about 9 o’clock, with every indication of continuing. Wjeather cold. Nothing new about military matters, ex cepting tut the army is in motion. Gen. Sumner and staff arrived last night. Nothing bat a construction tpaio has yet ar rived on the Manassas Gap railroad, although one is hourly looked for. From Missouri, St. Louis, Nov. 7.—Gov. Gamble has ap pointed Thursday, the 27tb, as a day of thanksgiving. The case of Judge Laokland, recently ar rested forescouraging rebellion in opposition to the Government in its prosecution of the war, ete., has been referred to Genera! Curtis, whose decision in the matter is yet to transpire. - COMMERCIAL RECORD. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. \ttepsrted spsetaOf for ths PitUbmrgi Gantts. J Friday, Not. 7.—The general market continue* oxdted and unsettled and almost everything is Ad vancing. It may eoem strange, yet it la true, that there ho been more business done here this fall than ever before known. GRAlN—'Wheat continues steady bnt unchanged at 81,15 for red and $1,20 for white from wagon. Barley is hardly to firm though it sails at $1,22 for prims spring and fall. Bja is in demand at 70@75c, Corn is firmer with an improved demand; sals of 400 and 300 boahels shelled at 65c. Oats we continue to quote at 46 to 50c for new and old from first hands and 55 from store. GBOCSRISS—The market for* groceries is very firm and excited and prices are still tending upward. We quote Sugar at 11 to 12c; Coffee 32@33c; Molasses 55 to 58c and Bice Bc. Byrups sell at a variety of prices accordisg to quality, ranging from 45 to 00c. FLOUB—Tbe marketer Floor Is quiet but firm without any change in rates; sale ol 200 bbla Extra Family, to go East, at $0,75. Extra U held at $0 and Bye Flour $5,25. ipBOVISIONS—Bacon Is a Uttle duU at t-Jfc for SKohldefa, 6)40 for Sldvs, 10c for Plain Bams and 12}£ to 13c for Sugar cored. Hen Pork is selling in the ■mail way at $l2, for city brands. 1 Lard may be quoted at for eeuntryand 10)£e for City Leaf. OlLS—Crude is very firm and are asking another advance; we quote at lUtoSOcwith a sale of 100 bbls at tbe inside figure. Be fined is, If anything, more firm- and may be quoted at 10 in bond and 4s. lo 60c for free; sale of 20 bbls, free, at 60c. Offeniwere made at'46c for good free oil and termed. SEEDS—SoIe of 100 bush prime. FJax at $2,00. Clover is firm at $5,60 and Timothy is dull at $1,76. SALT—continue* very firm with agood demand; sale of $1,60 bbls at $3,76 per bbl* BUCKWHEAT FLOUB—SaIe of 1400 lbs, in bulk, at $3,60 per cwt. _ BEAN&—in active demand; tale of 60 bush prime Navy at per buahoL APPLES—unchanged; tale of 126 bbls at s2£s per barrsL CHEESE—SaIe of 60 boxes prime selected W. B. at 11c. . LTHE—S&Io of 25 bbls Louisville at $1,25 per barfeL ; . HAT—has declined; we note sales from scales at from $l6 to $l7 per ton. Cctcunrsn Pornt Txans—The Cincinnati Price Current speaking of the Pork trade of that city says: Dealers are realising more fully the uncertainties which beset the trade In pork the present season, 'and canticn is taking the piece of the strong compet ing spirit displayed a week or two ago; and the con eequesces of this is that hogs are bring offered finely for November and December, at s4,«?&4,tt* without finding buyers, whilst, a week or so ago, the reverse was the ease, and it would bo dlffienit to get otw $1,60 for the present moot bTaud $4,60 for December. The urea tbar waatoowarin for curing, the forepart of the week, teit was cool enough; since and slaughtering has been again rtempod, endttjWwi* the prioe paid bn the »poty**terd»y, ana. the au»: rate waa ebtained for TOO heed for the / last of De cate.- ■■■ „HtfrCrnde Oil Trade; The following 1* the weekly rertow of the Crude Oil Trade, from the Oil City Stjuier, under data of Thursday last: * The market haa been very active during the put week, especially In the ahipping line.. A considers ble amount changed hands at about the aame fit are* we quotedlast week, viz: s2©s2 SO per bbl. at the walls. Holders are now asking $3, but we have heard of no tales at the latter figure. Sales have been made at this point of small lots at $5 26, including package*, which were new barrel*, and $5 UO, including daokagm, which were old barrels. Also, one sale of oil from task at $2 €2. Oil Is now being held here at $2 75 to $3 per bbL, firm and ad* There is still a great scarcity of barreU. A large number could be euld at goed prices here now. Our large producers are making but few salsa. Tho Eastern circular* inform us that the consump tion is now equal to tbe production. It this be true, than prices hen are very far from reaching the cul minating point. There bare been somo changes among the wells since our last. The Empire well, flowing about 408 barrels, stopped on Sunday morning last. To this, tbe Phillips well is now flowing finely. Tho amount of daily flow of this well is variously esti mated. Some rate it as high as 1,000 barrels, tome 700, and others 600 barrels, daily. From the best la formation wo can gather, we should eetlmato it at about 340 or 400 barrels. The Woodsford well, a few rods from the Phiilipe, on the Tarr farm, which we noticed as having ceased to flow last-week, haa com menced again, and is flowing seme 400 to 400 barrels per day. The Pond Freshet, on Saturday, brought down shoot 9,000 barrels. The stock for sale now on the creek Is light, and even on Saturday, many boats failed to get a load. ■ (Jar market doeea firm and buoyant, with further upward tendency. Freights to Pittsburgh from $1 to 51,25. That portion of our oil fleet which started' for Pittsburgh, list week and this, are all aground be tween this point and tbe mouth of Clarion. The Allegheny -is falling fast, and It is raining as wo go to press, Wednesday night. v The following aro the amounts of oil recelred and shipped from our principal warehouses for tho wpek ending November 4th .• iliunoAS. Hock On. Co.—Boceived 1,189 bbl*. oil; shippod 6,492 bbls. oil. Boccired 337 empty barrels. Suiss A Co.—Shipped 1,012 bbls. oQ; received 2,* 029 bbls. oiL Beceivea 1,200 empty barrels. ? Cuudb asm Bxrix|u> Pxrsouzux at Niw You.— The Shifpiaj Lut has ‘the fallowing review of the Oil trade of Now York for the week ending on Wed nesday : Crude Petroleum, with favorable foreign advices, -has advanced to 2G©26}s centa, packages extra, and 28Q30, Including packages—the soles aro 4100 bbls., 40©45 gravity, at 24@2C}£ cents, package* extra, and including packages, part I. o. b.; and and 80 do. dtlivered in Pittiburgh. 40©46 gravity, IC, barrels $1,76. Beflned Petroleum continues In large demand, both for export and consumption, and the prices demanded on Friday have sioce been paid, the mar&et closing with Increased firmness—the sales and re-sale* are 9,500 bbls./res, ltfi©l3o test, at 49© 63 centa for Straw color to White, pick age* extra, and 65© 65, packages included; 6,300 do. In bond, part Nor. aud Doc. delivery, 40©45, packages extra, and 4G©49, packages included; gallons ia tin, 120 tost, 65©60, in bond, f. o. b.; and l&u do. froe, 67W, both, packages included; and 200 iron bbls., froe, 60, pickagos included. We notice saLs of 25 bbls. Nap tha, C 2 gravity, at 43 coats, barrels $1,60, and 4,000 gallons do. in tin,43, packages included. Export of- Petroleum, Ut January to November 3: From Nbw Ycvk 6,099,085 Other Ports 2,966,817 Total galls. 8,065,902 Export* from New York January I to November 3; 1862 ... 6,099,085 | 1861 674,214 Losdo.v, OcL 17.—Petroleum—1,000 bbls. Crude Pennsylvania, sold at £1715a.,' and 3,000 tuns deliv ered at a Scotch Port, £lB 10s. Beflnod, ready sals 2s. 4d.—few sellers under 2s. 6d. Lrvxipoot, Oct. 17.-1,000 bbls. Pennsylvania Crude sold at £l9©£2o, and 1,600 do. Beflned 2s. 2d. ©2s. fid. Canadian Crude £l3 10*. Imports by Railroad* Pitts scans. Ft. Warn a Chicaqo Bailooad— -299 pigs lead, Blaeckburn A XJlum; 2 cars barley, 200 bgs do Joshua Bhodes; 11 bbls pearls, E D DUhridge; 666 aba corn, I) Wallace; lot corn In bulk, Hitchcock, &IcCreery A co; 7 kegs lord, Brown A Kirkpatrick; 26 pkga rivets and wire, B Townsend A eo; 39 bdls paper, Perkins A co; 237 bgs bran, Jos Bonington; 14 kegs shot, AUjx Gordon; 6 kgs lard, 10 bxs can dles, Little A Trimble; 4 can pig metal, Jno Moor head; 48 hides, 8 Harbangh A co; 24 bxs cranberries, J 8 Liggett A co; 9 bbls apples, H Biddle; 3 bbls bacon, L H Voigt A co; 85 bbls flour, Hcßane A An jur; 37 aks oats, Jas A Feizor; 39 bbls benzole, King, Fenuock A co; 10 bbls apples, H Gerwig; ! bbl onions 1 dd butter, 1 do bscon, Watt A Wilson;S3 bxs chMse 6 bbls do, 1 keg butter. Geo Boone; 16 doz brooms, HcClurkan, Herron A co; 10 dozen washboards, J M Snowden; 10 dodo, W H Smith A co; 10 do do I Heszletoo; 16 bag* oats 4do seeds, 2do bags Bbo znaker A Lang. CLKTELaxn A PiTTSBUBon Bauxoad, Not 7 150 ska wheat, J L Noble A eo; 12 bn cheese, 8 bbls onions, 10 bbls hominy, L H Voigt- A eo; fiB3 aks wheat, BT Kennedy A brot; 23 bxs starch, B Hea zleton; 160 do do Wm Haalsge; 30 do do E H Myers A co; 60 do Jno A Bcnshaw; 30 do Shulze A son; 60 do Sbomaker A Lang; 12dodo J-B Williams; 10do do Wm Cooper A co; 50 do do Haworth A bro; 12 casks ! pearls; H H Collins; 60 bbls flour, ' D Wallace; 122 bbls apples;-A B Keevll; 43 aks potaooM, flam Grove; 20 bbls apples, Jaa A Fotzer; 46 akß flax-see J, 74 kegs batter, 6 firkins do, 12 kegs lard, H U Mean, 12 tea bams, 6 bbls oil, W B Days A co; 40 doz brooms, bbriTer A Ltzcsr; 16 bbls flour, 8 B Floyd; 52 bbls whisky, Black A Woods; 10 bxssoap, Jno A Caughey; 10 bgs pea nuts, EA C Maginn; 5 bbls liquor, 8 Lo flnk. The Latest Market Reports by Mail* Cdtciicxati, Not. o.—Tbe Flour market opened active to-day, and prices area shade higher. The •ales comprise 4.000 bbls, closingat "$5 8006 36 for Saperfine, $6 46@5 CO for Family, and $6 75@6 26 for Fancy. j ■ The Whisky market is firm, with sales of 300 bbla at 34>£c. Provisions—Hess Pork Is held at $1076, but $lO 60 is the rate offered. We heard of no sales. No demand for Bulk Heals. Bason Is in demand at 60 for Shoul ders, loose, and 6%e for Sides. Lard dull at 9££c for prime, on the spot, and 9c for future delivery; 370 toe •old at the latter rate for December. Green Hams in good demand, aad prices higher; 1,600 piece* sold at c. There were also 700 Clear Sides at 6J£e; 400 do Cumberland Hiddlca at 4>£&4%c, and COOTUb Sides at 4 9-10@5c. - Oil—Llnse:d is held at $ll6, and in light supply. Lard is scarce and firm at 80c. Petroleum, 48350 c. The demand for Wheat ie leas active, but the offer ings of prime samples are light, and holders or* firm at fall'prices. The lower grades uro dull. We quota prime Bed at9Bc<§>sl, end white at lO. The outsido prices are extreme ones, and only obtainable for strictly prime. Tbe sales reqorted wers: 325 bus primefiea at $1; 300 do dodo atsl, delivered; 6Uodo lair do at 95c; 800 do fair Indiana White at $1; and 1,200 do prime Bedand White at sl@llo. Barley—There Is a continued goo-1 demand for prime qualities, and tbe market is firm at full prices. We quote Spring at $1 25@135, and Fall at $1350140, the lAtter rate for strictly prime. The sales reported were: 1,200 bosh good Fall at $1 35; 800 do prime Canada Spring at $4 40, and 1,000 do fair Chicago Spring at $llO. Markets by Telegraph* Philadelphia, Not. 7—Noon—Flour is dull, and prices drooping; the only sales for export are 800bbla extra family at $7 25@7 75, and superfine is dull at $6’25. Bye Flour steady at $5 60, and Corn Heal ats3 60. There is a fair demand for Wheat; «V<— of 8,000 bush of rad at $1 44@1 40 for Penn’a, and $148@149 for southern. Bye soiling at 90c to $0 00. Corn steady at 73c for yellow, and 73@75c for white. Oats dull at 39340 c. Coffee quiet; sain of Bio at 29331 c. Prorialoas dull; imall Pork at $l3 25. ZfiQO tes beef on private terms. Whisky sold at 4oc. New Tout, Nov. 7.—Flour adtanced 6310 c.; salsa 10,000 bbls. at $6,7535,83 for State, $6,80389,90 for Ohio, end $0,60386.65 for Southern. Wheat ad vanced; salee 01 60,000 bush, at $1,1631,23 for Chicago spring, $1,22@51,30 for Milwaukee dub. Com firm; TO.uOQ bush, sold at 72373 c. Beef dnli. Pork quiet. Lard steady at !%slu%c. Whisky is steady at 37c; : Nrw Toik, Nov, 7—Evening.—Cotton firm at 6134 @G2c. FlouredrancedlOc; sales of 13.500bb15; State •old at $5 7636 85; Ohio at $6 80@6 96, and South ern at $9 6038 95. Wheat baa advanced lc; sales of 15U,000 buih atsl 150123 for Chicago Spring; $1233 1 30 for Milwaukee Club, and $1 40@L 46 for Bed Western. Com unchanged; sales of 30,000 bush at 67373 c. 'Beef dull.. Pork heavy. Lard steady at Whisky dull. Sugar quiet. Freights are dull. «* •_ STEAMBOATS. FO B CINCINNATI.—The r ftSfr A fine ste*m«r COTTAGE No. 2, JbBBGUb J. G. Saint; will leave as abote on inst, at 10 a. m. For freighter paeaage applytoa basrdorto . . .. JUBN 'FLACK, KUUJUAK W-K-JS ILL Y"« ICr* ZANESVILLE PAOKET.—ThcaSgSggS new and beautiful passenger steamer SkAAQM* HAH, Capt. Monroe Ayers, leaves Pittsbursh for Zanesville EVSBT TUESDAY, at 4 o’clock pTm.— Beturolng, leave* Zanesville EVSBY FRIDAY, o*B a. m. > For freight or passage apply on beard ar to J. B. LIVINGSTOnTcO., Agnate, Pltttbun*. H. 3. PIERCE A CO., Agents, Zautevllla. ndf/ If’JwVTS. ftl OHO TO 16,000.—Wanted to tor- Vljvvvrow for two years or five jean,'the aoove sum, secured ou improwd real estate near the City line, ofmeretban three tides tbat valu*. In-, tersitwlu bo promptly paid,a* agreed; principal when due, with no ,'trunole. to the lender*' : Adver tiser would like to have a prepetition stating rata of interest, through Post Office Box 185, which shall have prompt attention. This might bo e-good in vestment for a Guardian, Executor of an oitate, or tru«t tendsof any description. . uo3 WANTiSU 1M A’AAL T^-Anotb ; It ergood CUTZXB, osi> who has a bnsinea ae qoaintanoe in Allegheny and Pittsourch. no4:lwsw J. L. OAHNAQHAM, AUegbscy. ►AUSI RAUtSI BAUBI s',ooo Seamless Bags; 6,000 Gunuy Bags; 1,000 Bombay Sacks; large, heavy, Linen Sacks; 6XUO Army, Oats and Corn Aot.. * : 600 Salt Sacks; - ' " For sale by BrrOHOOOK; iIcCBXKBT* GO. s*l2:3mts .1 ■ CA BAGb TKNiNKbaKE'rJOA JSIIXS VV/ in store and for sals by • ■'l betheb a bbos., oc2l ■' v , Nos. 129 and 128 Wood street. >. IMIXA KUBBKK HAViiLOUJiß—An other supply Just-receiTed at 26 and 28 St. Clair Itmt; : v ,\-V: J- AH. PHILLIPS. \rt>& J,2 and 3 MACXKKKL ANJ Aw WHITEFIBH In store and for sal* by- . • «29 JOHN B.CANFZZXiDa. AjmisiiASiljrUi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers