'Pittitagh TiTESDAY MOEHING, NOV. 18. CITY AFFAIRS. VarOFFIQIAL 'PAPES OF THE CiTF. Mwbobomoical Oeskevatioss for the (fautte,*/ Q. B. St&w, OptJdao, No. 65 Fifth • treet—corrected dally: 15 BUS. 15 BBAOB. 9 o'clock, a. u..,.. 12 " h,.m, 8 r. m Barometer New Advertising Rates. ... The following cates of Advertising haro been agreed upon by the Poblishers of the Pittsburgh Daily Prera, to take effect on and after the 10th day of No vember, 18C2, on all aew contracts: FOB STANDING MATTER. PEE SIfIOLX BQEMEE, . EVEBT DAT. Ooeiuaertioo CO Two m0nth5.,.., ,,,.,.,30 oO Two insertions......... 1 00 Three nioDtha M ... MM ii oO TJiree 1 25 Four m0nth5...—..13 00 Dae week.-;.-.. 2 00 Five OO Two weeks. 3 50 Sir months ~.15 00 Three week 5.......— 5 00 Nine months' - 00 One month 6 00 Oneynar—oo FOB CHASOABI.E UA.TTEH, Which allow! the prlvflegeof a weekly change of mat ter. to be inserted among new advertisements. PER SINGLE SQUABS, EVEBT DAT. Biz months... •Twrire m0nth5........ Administrators’ notices...... Uuxbge Motleea Death notices, each insertion —, All advertisements ordered In for one month, or leu time, to be cub at the time of ordering. •-r- CHARLES McKUIOHT, Ere. Chronicle. FOSTER St FLEESON, Pitta. Dispatch. JAU. P. DARE, Pittsburgh Poet. S.. RIDDLE A CO., Pittsburgh Gazette. Frightful Railroad AccldenU-Mirac nloua Escape of a Passenger Train .-•Heroism of an Engineer. Wo hire i&oady noticed a serious accident ‘ which occurred on the Pennsylvania Rail road, on Friday night last, of which we find the following particulars. The Express train. , .whJch left this city onfriday afternoon,.was detained nearly an hour, in consequence 1 of ' the westert trains failing to mabo the comioo tion,\Brerything went well until they reached (Lilly station, eight miles from CressoQ,where the train was stopped by the announcement that a freight train was off, the track some two miles ahead. The passenger train was drawn over the mountains by two large loco motives, and in front of the passenger-train ' whs a very-large freight train standing on the ? trick op a' high, grade. It was drawn .by a . vary large locomotive in front, and another ( of the satneolasßi was pushing it in the rear. Tha front locomotive had been detached from train in order to aid the freight train ahead on-tho traok, and the rear locomotive was also detached and taken down the grade in order to shift it on the other track. While this process was going on, and when the rear locomotive was nearly down the grade, and .in front of the two locomotives drawing the 'passenger train, the engineer on the backlog - “loccmotive,Mr. Powell Sharp, discovered that tho whole train was in rapid motion'coming dopn the. steep grade on his locomotive, aod the can filled with passengers. He reversed his engine in an instant and rushed up the ; grade ill order to meet the freight cars and stop theirjUscent if possible. In this he was '' .partially successful, but after a slight check - of the freight can the whole train came down ' the passenger train, demolishing the loco motive with'which Mr. Sharp had checked the train, and also tho two locomotives which were drawing the passenger can. This oc curred abont twelve o’clock on Friday night, in.tbo midstofthe mountains, or rather a wil derness, and the scobo can be easier imagined than described. The passengers in the. train, mostly asloep in the dead hoar of the night, were thus suddenly aroused and thrown from their seat violently, and yet wonderful to re late, a few of them were only scratched about the face. These injuries were mostly sustained from the irons which are placed on the back of the soats on which tho passenger rests his head. —' Passengers in the train relate that tho de struction of three locomotives was almost com plete, together with a large number of ears. The passengers on tho train drew up a pa per, complimenting the engineer, Mr. Powell Sharp, for his heroism and skill, having at the risk 01 his own life, saved the train from t a fetal collision, which might have resulted in a frightful loss of life. A collection was also takenTUp, amounting to between five and six hundred dollars, with which to purchase Mr. Sharp a suitable testimonial. Toe paper . was.signed on- behalf of all the contributors, - by one man frbm ovory State represented on -thetrain, as follows: F. 3, Ewing,.Chicago, Illu Brig. Gen. Meredith, lad.; J. fi. fihoen berger, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Herman Bokum and ; R. Hough, Tenn.; George Collycr, DeL; Jos T C. Dioklnson, Ho.;.Eban W. Kimball, Mats.; Hr. W. R. Evansand-Hon. Samuel Busk, Ky.; Charles Wilson, N. Y.; B. Rood; N. J.; B. Sohermerhora, Mich.; Smith, Cincin nati, Ohio;James CVj^sCer,lowa; R. 8. Lam mor, Cal.; H. W. Carnsdaio, M. 0., WU.; J. H. Connoly, Wheellog, Va.; Lient. Justus ; I>arU; Vt; Smoketown Hospital*—An Appeal Tor Aid. Wo have received a note from Rev. Wo. Hunter, D. D., of Meadville College, who, in .company with hie wife,is now on a visits to the hospitals of Maryland, and tho Antiotam battle field. He writes ns in reference to deficiopay of sapplles and consequent gaffer lag In the hospital at Smoketown, Md., in which are .many Pennsylvanians. We give ' the Doctors note, with (he remark that we have hot yet seen the-list of names to which -he^refers: Wells vzLLC, YobeCo., Pa. Nov. 14,1862. Editort Gaulle: I sene, yesterday, to Harrisburg, for pnblieation there in some one of the papers, a list of tbo Pennsylvanians .in Smoketown (Mdl) Hospital, accompanied 'with an appeal tothe benevolent and patri ; otic for sundry articles of necessity, comfort and delicacy, of which the hospital is greatly in want.. I bope you will get yoor eye on. the article. And publish, at least, snob por tions as may he most interesting to 1 yoor read- ers in the Western part of the State; and -as sist in calling attention to the mattor, and urging action. lam the more anxious about this hospital, having spent a week there, and become personally acquainted with, the tie* . fieleney of the supplies needed .by the siok "and wounded; and .because the hospital Is situated in an out of the way place, liable to be overlooked. I met there agents appointed. by the State of Maine, distributing clothing and other things to the sufferers from that ..State; and it troubled me to see many of oar brave Penbsylvaniaoa/i who bad shed tboir blood On the field of shivering in , the cold without a sufficiency of clothing. '. The weather, so far, has been mostly .tavor -7 able. But while I waOherewo hod a couple 7 Vof pretty cold days, and a anew storm, in which many of them suffered. The wintry • storms may soon be expected, and tbeso men " Should be provided for. If the Oovernmon.t v cannot, or does not do it, their frlonds throughout the State should attend to it. If we Ibave these—our own men—to suffer and perish for the necessaries of life, which we might supply; let ui ccaseto talk about rebel barbarity. Iwouldappebl, particularly; to . ibe ladles of the country, and the country _vin»S«* lo the Western part of the State, to eet to work immediately and famish boxes or packages of inner clothing—particularly such as' woolen -or canton-flannel shirts and drawers; woolen socks are. also greatly need ed; delicacies for tho sick and convalescent *rcin great demand, snob as canned Uiuita, jellies, and the like.; I hope Some of the city merchants will send them on a supply of tea. Many of the sick men crave It, instead of the “stuff” called coffee, whioh, as too often made, is enough to make a well mannick; It ii reported that’this hospital Is to be re moved. I know not 'whether the report is correct or not; but even ;if H Is it may be weeks before it is accomplished. Boxes or. packages Tor thohbspital may bo - directed to “Bov. Isaao 0. Sloan, Smokntown. -• ' Hospital, Hagerstown,- Md. “ ; charges to Hagerstown should be prepaid, if : possible. -• 'i :<- ; Lxoturi byPbov. Wilson.—Prof. Samuel J. cal Seminary, is announced to deliver a leoturo - on 1 Thursday evening ntixt*i tnahe Sixth Presbyterian Choreb; on “ The Thaos.’/ .The ‘ interest attaching to thesnbjcct, azfd.the high • reputation of the lectnier as an orator and divine, will !#■«• *n overffoiring addlenoe. , •; ; V'r."-’-i:7 '•-* " .. 1 C' •. ' i V* --CZi -:V - the Haney Homicide. At two o'elobk Moudajriiftenioon, tho trial of the oaw pt Hudolph. Weil, indicted for tho Border of Charles Han 07, was resumed. The following Jury was empannelod : Wm. Hewett, McClure; H. L. Marshall, Snowdon: Jobs Taggart, McClure; D.M. Wilson, Baldwin; John Crnlgkead.EUxab’fa; Joe. Miller, Fawn ; J. T. Kincaid, dtj; J. V. Scott, Elizabeth ; Jas.McGonnigla,chait’n; Alex. Veroer, Pitt; Wm. Thompson,Allegh'7; F. Wilson, Ponn. Mr. Bmith opened the ease for theprosecu tion, defining the grades of homicide, and re citing the main foots in the ease* Coroner McClnng testified to having held an taquost on the body of tho deoeased, on Sunday, Sept* 7th. His shall was fractured on tho left side, near the top of tho bead. - Dr. W. W. Denny, of South Pittsburgh, was called to see deoeased on the morning of the 7th; found him in a comatose state, caused by compression on tho brain; the skull was fractured, near the top of the head; the fracture was round in shape, and an inch or an inch and a half in diameter; this frac ture caused death. Dr. McCook examined the brain, after death, and found that a very important blood vessel had been severed, the result of which would bo certain death. Two pistol barrels, united, the same which were wronched from the stock, in the struggle between Weil and the deoeased, were shown. Both doctors believed that the wound oould have been piade by the pistol barrels—the cocks coming first in contact with the skull. ■ Geargo Chlvers testified that the deceased wab in bis employ; his proper name was Charles Hayno, although ho was generally known as “Charley Haney.” He resided near the orohard, which ho was employed to guard. The Diatriot Attorney asked that the in dictment bo amended, as to tho nemo of the deceased, which request was granted. Sarah Ann Hayno, wife of deceased, testi fied that her husband came home between nine and ten o'clock, Sept. 6th, and when she openod the door ho fell in, saying: “ Sarah, that’s my last.” It is hair a mile from Kaufs to tho house where deceased lived. On cross-examination tho witness stated that she had been married lately. Fred. Kauf, the'keeper of the store and tavern where tho difficulty happened, was ex amined at great length. He stated that Hayno got hold of his gun,when tho psisoner reach ed out from tho table at whicn no was sitting, and got hold pf it also. Weil asked Hayno: “ What will yoa giveme for my hold 7” De ceased, who did not appear to know tho pri soner, got angry, and said : “If you don’t let go, f have got another one in my pooket.” Deceased then drew the double-barreled pis tol, whoo some one else took the gun. The prisonor selced the pistol, wrenched it off in his hand, and stepping back, said: “Did you draw that on me?” . The witness jumped in' to prevent the difficulty, and the deceased an swered : “ Yes/’ meaning that he had drawn the pistol on Well. The prisoner got oxclted, but the witness kept them apart and thought the difficulty was over, but as he let the pri soner go and turned round to talk, blow and the deoeased fell to the floor. The prisoner had the pistol barrels in his hand just before the blow was struck. Ono of the men said: “ Weil, you did not do this for nothing. You killed this man.” Weil went away, and the deceased, after lying dead for a minute or so, cameTo.waa washed, and was able to talk sensibly. In half an hour, or an hour, he was able to walk, and started home. slB 00 3O 00 I 25 Court adjourned until nine o’olock Tuesday morniog. Th* CoirriHMTAL MOKTBLV, FOR Decem ber.—This, the youngest of onr monthlies, has already 'made its mark* in literature. No work of the past year—no work of any year since '''Uncle Tom's Cabin”—has presented the great question of the age, the Southern Slave System, the root of all bitterness in our politics past and present, with such force and .vividness, so that all might as it were see and i feel its manifold workings of evil, as has been , done in that remarkable story, "Among the I Pines," by Edmund Kirke. This story was contributed to the Continental Monthly, and the same writer continues to give his experi ence of life in the Southern States in his "Mer chant's Story,” which Is likely to rival its predecessor in every respect. We hare al ready given an outline of two valuable arti cles iu this number of the Continental from the pen of the Hon. Robert J. Walker, entitled "The Union" and "Gotd.” The Hon. P. P. 8 tan to b, Horace Greeley, Ch&s. G. Leland and other wolt-known writers are among tho con tributors. The Private Secretary of President Lincoln, John G. Nicolay, is on the list as a poetical contributor. On the whole, we have an excellent number of the Continental , to close the yew 1862 i The Continental may bo had from W. A. Gildenfenny, 45 Fifth street, near 5 Wood : , •i • • anti Great Western Uail ••r«V;-45j‘ . road. We learn from Prof. Hamnett, of Mead yiUe College', a few'facte relative to the pro gress makisg'otr this important railroad line, which is soonrid .open large and fertile sec tlon of.the.wflst'tb.trado’ and traffic with the principal commercial' cities. The road from Meadville eastwyrdty' is, now in tanning or der.' Large quantities of railshavebeen de livered at West, Greenville, Mercer county, and tracklsying has commeneod east and west from that point*. At Warren, Ohio, and Akron, Ohio, rails are collected, and track layers are busy pushing the work east and west. It is-believed that the road will bo completed through to Akron by Christmas, or by the first of January at furthest. A very large depot is being built at Meadville—327 feet long by 130 feet wide, whioh-indicates the intention to make that a point of consider able importance. x A Traitor’s Toast. The following toast was recently proposed by onB of a party of offioers in a drinking sa loon in Harrisburg. The author is said to bold a position in a Pennsylvania regiment: “ The Soldiers of the Potomac; their-lead er is gone—may they throw down their arms and turn their backs to the Southerners I” The telegraph says: “This toast was drank by a party of : offioors—tho sentiment was ap pended in drunken refitry—the treason was uttered by a wretched coward, who daily pookeis the money of the Government without giving a proper return for its pay. The name of the officer will be forwarded to the Secre tary of War.” .. Madame Dcmobxst's Quarterly Mibrob or Fashions.;—W. A. Glldenfenny, 45 Fifth Street, has received the above for tho winter quarter of'C2-r-*C3.. . Our lady readers to whom we must appeal in all such straits, will atooceknow the meaning of all that is so unintelligible to our eyes; in tho “patterns,” wbioh form a onique feature in this publica tion; Besides these, there are many illustra tions, a large and beautiful colored plate of the fashions, etc., etc. ' . ' Tub late Dr, Addisoo’s collection of Books is perhaps unsurpassed by any private library in oar city; anti seldom such works of rarity and valno, to. interest tho scholar and the man of literary taste, ocour at pablie sale ~or on'bookMUsr's shelves. The catalogue sale oommenoes this evening, to be continued every night this week, at Davis’ Auction House, in his second floor sale room; where the books can be examined Leach! day, for that night’s sals. Godey ‘ fob December. —This * Lady’s Book’ par exeelUnce, closes its half-yearly volume with a highly attractive number. Two steel-plate engravings, a doable page fashion plate, colored, and more wooa engravings, etc., than we can enumerate, present ! an amount, of illustrations that seems wonder ful, considering the prioe. W. A. Gilden fenny, 45 Fifth street, near Wood, supplies ' Godey'to subscribers. Lovees or Good Books ; wlll be pleaicd to learn that McClelland,-55 Fifth street, has just received Wm. Pratt’s great annual con signment of Books, Stationary, Splendid Pho tograph Albums, Family Bibles, &q., which he will be aelUng at Auction every evening this week, and at private sale every day, at auction prioes. • . . Suicide.—Jacob Eisinmlnger, of Franklin township, Greene bounty, committed suieido by hanging himself on Friday morning last, at theresidenoeof Phineas Ornduff. He was over fifty years of age, and snbjectto mental aberrations. CoMMiTMHRTa Lodged.—Five additional commitments were yesterday lodged against Mrs. Bailer, the shoplifter. Two of there were upon inlormation made by Mr. H. J. Lyaob, and the others by : Messrs. Hugos, Home,Deoand Warner. , Mb. S. Qioxs, from Chsmbersborg, bad hie pocket relieved of a pocket book containing $BOO, on Saturday, at the Harrisburg depot, ; ,V y { , \ SiSijL'Sfj u tsxza \ i!sr >1 ' Stonewall Jackson’s Whereabouts The Wheeling InUlltgenccr t of yesterday, says ; “We have the host reason for believ ing that apprehension of a raid by Stone wall Jackson on Cumberland and Hew Creek is without real foundation. A highly intel ligent gentleman, with overy facility for ob taining correct information, and who made it a part of his business to do so, has just como through from. Baltimore to Hancock. He has satisfied himself from evidences obtained along the route, that Jackson’s main army Is stationed at Stephenson's Depot, four miles N. E. of Winchester, on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad. His men are destitute of tents, and it.is believed he eannot possibly, in their present situation, even entertain such an enterprise as the movement apprehended. He eertainly could not perform it unless the weather should remain remarkably mild, and would.hardly risk such a contingency.” SPECIAL NOTICES. Urovrr and Baku's Sewing Machine, for family and manufacturing purposes, are the best in uso. A. F. Ohatobt, General Agent, No. 18, Fifth street. Arrival and Departure of the Eastern Mails. DEPARTURES. The Mail train for the East departs at 6:50 a. m. Closes at midnight. This train will also taka the way mails betweeu PilUborgh and Harrisburg. The Through Express train for the East departs at 4:30 p, m. Closes at 3:30 p. m. The Fait train for the East departs at 11:2» p m. Closes at l(k20 p. m. ARRIVALS. The Mail train designated os the Baltimore Ex press arrives at 12:45 p. m. The Phl'adelpbU Express arrives at 1:15 p, m. Both of the above will be delivered at 2:30 p. w. The Font train arrives at 1:30 a. m. Arrival and Departure of Western nails. bKVAATVBEA. Express trslD, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chica go, 2a. m. t will take way malls from Crestline lo Chicago. Cleveland and Pittsburgh train, 2a. m. Closes at midnight. Mail train, Pittsborgb, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 8:10 a. m. Closes at 7aj m. This train will carry all way malls betweeu Pittsburgh and Cresllne, O. Cleveland and Pillabntgb train, 6:50 a. m. Closes at midnight. This (raid takes way mails between Rochester, Pa., and Bellhir, O. Express, Pittsburgh, Flirt Wayne and Chics, 1:50 p. m. Closes at 12:50 p. mr Cleveland aud Pittsburgh train, 1:50 p. m. Closes at 12:50 p. m. ’ Cincinnati Express, 2:80 a. m. Mail train, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 3:55 p. m. Cloreland and Pittsburgh train, 4:20 p.’tn. "*• •• 8:25 p.m. The maOs-arriviDg from ttu West on 3:55 p. m. and 4:20 p. m., tralus will he ready for delivery at 5:30 p. tn. Pissiso up the street, on Saturday, our attention was attracted by the grand display of Furs at J. Finch’s, corner of Grant and Fifth streets. Mr. Finch has just returnod from Philadelphia and Heir York with one of the largest stocks of fun ever brought to this city. Sables, stono-martins, filchs, rock martins, and indeed every kind of furs manu factured, may be seen at his store in the great est abundance, and what it of as mueh im portance as the assortment to be seen in his store are the extremely low prices at which this splendid stock is being disposed of. At the prices Mr. Finch sells his goods, we do not see how he can make any profit. The secret, we suppose, lies in his purchasing alto gether for cash, and selling on the same terms; Any of our readers who wish a good set of furs, no matter of what description, should give Mr. Finch a call before purchas ing. Wo feel confident if they once enter his store they will not leave without a bargain. City oa Cooktbt. —Gentlemen from either the city or country who would be durably, comfortably, and fashionably clad, should not Ihil to examine the superb stock of win ter goods for gentlemens’ and boys' wear, now to be found at J. L. Carnaghan’a, Federal street, .near the Diamond, Allegheny city. This house has long been known as a first class merchant tailoring and clothing estab lishment, and an examination of the present stock will satisfy purchasers that the distinc tion is deserved- For overcoats will be found pilot, beaver, and broadcloths, tricots, esque tnaux and all approvod lines of goods, wbile -for business suits will be found a rich profu sion of English meltons, Union, plain and fancy cassimeres, doe skins, Ac. Let the readers consider that all goods in tbis line are daily advancing in price, and will con tinue to do so for some time to come, and they will seo an additional inducement for making speedy purchases. For Fall aid Wistir Wear.— Tho winter is upon ai, and we most provide ourselves* with tho materiel to keep qb comfortable. A good and well-made overcoat it the very arti cle, and we don't know of any piaco where oar readori can get one that will look as well, and at the tame time withstand the most le vere weather, as at W. H. McGee & Co.’s, corner of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. Their stock of overcoatings, business and dress clothing, pantaloons ol all descriptions, are well assorted, and of the latest style. The gentlemen’s furnishing goods department is all that a purchaser would wish. Call do McGoo A Co. if you desire a nice suit. Important to Farmrrs abd Owners up Houses. —Many a fine horse is almost re duced to half his value, by having a spient, curb, spavin, riogbone, thickening of the in tegaments; hard tumors, or some other ab normal growth. The owners of snob animals will ‘ find a thorough core in Dr. Birch’s “ Nonpareil Ointmont,’*’ which only costs one dollar and a half, and will ofton odd fifty dol lars to the value of a horse. It also euros farey and nloers, and is invaluable. You can buy it at Dr. Iveyser’s, No. 140 Wood, street. ' Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, wonld most respectfully Inform his friends and the public generally that he has returned from the feast with his new stock of fall and winter goods. Uis stock consists of the latest styles of cloths, casstniercs and vestings, selected from tbo 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 cal). Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, No. 54 Market street, one door from Third. Gift Book Stork.— Just received, a large supply of Historical, Poetical and Misoellane ous Works, Family, Pocket and Pew Bibles, Prayer Books, together with the greatest as sortment of splendid Photograph Albums ever offered for sale in this oity, at greatly reduced prices, and a valuable gift, worth from fifty cents to one hundred dollars, given with each, at No. 118, Wood street. Gbbat iMDucEMEHre are being offered in Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls ana Cloaks, at Barker & Co.'s, 59 Market street. Our read ers can save time and money both by golog direot to their store, as they have a variety equal to the wishes of-the most extravagant, and as they have but one prioe, this secures the very lowest at which they can be bought anywhere. , We Assert it Boldly.— -There are no other medicines so reliable, effectnal and conveni ent as. Holloway's Pills and Ointment, always ready!for use. They are invaluable to the Soldier, exposed to wonnds, sores, fevers and 'bowel complaints. They never fall. Only 25 cents per box or pot. 229 Norms to the property owners of this city is hereby given, that any repairs needed about their bouses will be done promptly, If they leave their order at Cuthhert’s Carpenter and Joining Shop, on Virginia alloy, just abovo Smithfield street. Omvißus Calls will be taken at the Omnibus office, No. 405 Liberty street, day or night. All orders left at the above piaoe will' be promptly attended to. Ail oalls must be paid In advance. 6m Great barqaies in long and square Shawls bail now be had at J. Flnob’i, corner of Gitat and Fifth streets. DtjmsTßT.—PrilO. Sill, No. 246, Penn at. attends to all branches of the Dental profes sion. 1 _ ' - : t WIAYEB—Oa guodey, the ICth last, JAHSB BTEYKNBON WkAVSK, Id the 671 b year of his •s®-. , . , ' Ois fiieixls and the friends of the. family are re spectfully! invited to attend bis funeral, from the residence Jbf- 'John Patton, No. 26 Third street, on Tcespat Arrioutboii, at 8 o’clock, without'farther notice.' r-*. ; j...-.... [Newport (Ky.) end Bsltlmore pspom please copy.} MERE THE LATEST NEWS BY TKLKOBAPd. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES {Sjieclal Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Washington, Hov. 17, 1862. GBB. BTORQIB' DIVISION FIRED UPON, General Sturgis’ division, while passing by Sulphur Springs, was fired at by a battery posted on the other side of the Rappahan nock, which was soon silenood by a battery on our side. snigkkb’B qap evacuated. The enemy have evacuated Saicker’s Gap. General Stahl went through the Gap on Fri day, and waiered his horses in the Shenan doah river. The rebels are bofore Chester and Manas sas Gaps. QUN CARRIAGE AND CAIBBON RECOVERED, A gun carriage and caisson, oapturod from General NoDowolt at the lecond Bull Run battle, was found on the field yesterday. EXCHANGE OP PRISONERS. Col. Ludlow, of Dix’s staff, hat ozohanged the Harper’s Ferry prisoners, five tboasand in number, and they are now at Chicago. APPOINTMENTS. Major Genorat Hitchcock has been appoint ed as a Commissioner for the exchange of prisoners of war. Ludlow is to bo his as sistant. Drs. Jos. Bobbins, of Madison, Wis., and Wellington Bird, of Mt. Pleasant, lowa, have been appointed Medical Examiners by the Commissioner of Pensions. GENERAL FREMONT. It is believed, on circumstantial evidence, that Gen. Fremont is shortly to be givon a command. DIED IN THE HOSPITALS. The following soldiers in Western regi ments have died in the hospitals here : G. W. Thompson, I, 6th Wis.; J. H. Shannon, A, 107th Ohio; Wm. Smith, I?, 7th Ind. BRW FLAGS FOR TQB flltTH. Three flags belonging to .the original C9th (Irish) Hew York, are to be taken to Hew York to be deposited there, and new flags are to he sent to replace them. AN RFFORT TO OUST THE COLLECTOR. ABD SUR VEYOR OP NEW TORK. A stroDgeffort is making to turn ont Barney and Andrews from the Colleoturahip and Sor veyorship of New York. TEXTS ORDERED TO ROSECRANS’ ARMT. Shelter tents are only to be issuod this winter tojtbe army. Teo thousand were or dered to Geb. Rosecrans to-day. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR. It is rumored that Cb&s. A. Dana, late of the New York 7Wtune, was offered the Assist ant Secretaryship of War in place of Tucker- He was here to-day. rumors Of fighting io Burn&jde’s army are unautbeo ticated. CHARLESTON HARBOR TO 8K SEALED. There is a strong pressure by merchants to have Charleston harbor sealed, to prevent freight from going in, and iron-clads from going out. SOLDIERS TO BE EXCHANGED. The soldiers at Indianapolis, captured at MuofordsviHe, are to be exchanged and to be ordered immediately into service. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Mohroe, Nov. If..— A brink north oast storm has prevailed here during tbo day. Lieut. Cooper, of the Third New York reg iment of lofantry, dledliere yesterday of ty phoid fever. His remains loft here this af ternoon, via. Baltimore, for Conperatown, N. Y., where he belonged. From Washington Wasbirgtoh, Nov. 17.—The opening bids for loan were very numerous, and occupied over three hours. Several times the amoant advertisod was offered. The government will probably get throe por oent. and a fraction abovo par. Snicker’s <*np Evacuated. Nsw York, Nov. 17. —A dispatch received in this city says the'rebels evacuated Snlbk er’s Gap on Friday afternoon, and now ap pear before Chester and Manassas Gap. Markets by Telegraph. PuiLADEi.rutA, Nor. 17.—Flour rather dell; of 1.000 bl>la., mostly extra family, at 57,76, aad im perflue $0,25. buall salt* ,al of Uyo Flour at 86|6(1, and Com Meal at Tbo demand A>r Wheat Is llmitod; sales 4,000 bush, red at while 51,65<31,G5. Ryo coiutuomld JUorn In ttir request; 4,000 busb. sold at 74c. Clovcnscod active; 1,000 bush, sold at 1,(00 sacks nxl top at 52. Whisky tirui at 40c New York, Nor. 17—Eveuing.—Colton adranced and excited; 2,000 halos sold at Flour low«r; 17,000 this sold at for State, EG 7U@G SO for Ohio and #C 60(30 CO for Southern. Wheat declined l@2c; £lO,OOO bush sold at 51 IG@l 22 for Chicago Spriugr, $1 20(5)1 20 for Milwaukee Club; 51 aB(ijl 41 for red, and $1 42 for Kentucky. Corn s'eady; sales of ltK>,OOObtuh. Dcef uudisogid. Pork quiet. Lard hoary. Whisky Arm at 37. Tue ; Food or London and Paris. —The Gazette des Jlofipitaux gives somc-rstatislics of food in Paris, as compared witn Loudon. According to these the Londoner’s nourish ment is more substantial and invigorating than that of the Parisian. The consump tion of bread is about equal in the two ci ties, but in London a large quantity of flour is used in family kitchens in addition to bakers’bread. Of butchers'; meat 20 per cent, more is. eaten in London than in Paris—the difference of population, of conrse, being taken into account in all these estimates. Twice as much fish is used in London Paris. The consump tion of butter, milk, poultry and fruit is;' larger, however, in Paris than in London.' Of colonial produce, tea prevails in London, and yoffee in Paris. Of sugar incompara bly the larger quantity is consumed in the British capital; bnt this, we presume, is attributable to the uso of home grown (beet root) sugar in France, although the Gazette is not quite explicit on this point. As to drinks, beer prevails in London, and wine in Paris; but there is a tendency to an in crease o£ beer-drinking in Paris and of wine-dnnking, in London. Paris, happily for itself consumes far less spirits than Loudon. Western Virginia.— lt is known that the rebel government has been much annoved by their loss of the Kanawha Valley in Western Virginia, as the people of Eastern Virginia were dependent upon the products of the salt works there for the means of caring their pork this fail. Gov. Letcher is said to havo expressed himself io language more foroiblo than gentlemanly, to the rebel Secretary of War, and there is reason to believe that an attempt will be made to reoover the desirable saline region.— Waih. Cbr. AT. Y. Com. waJirrs. Treaaorbo.'s Orrios, ALLEaasaT Co., Pa., 1 Pi-tabn'gk, Not. 15tb, 18C2. / WANTED— A Suitable person m each Ward, Borough and Townablp to collect, tho outstanding Taxes of J6G2, and the reaidne of tho Belief Tax for 1801. Reeideata of thedhtrict pre ferred. Apply to Bon:lwds2twT A. Fl QYD, County Treasurer. " (M AAA TO $6,000. —Wanted to bor yTivVvnv for two years or five years, the above sum, secured on tmprorod real estate near the otty line, of mere than three tlmee that valno. .In-. tero«twiU be promptly paid, u agreed; principal. 1 when duo, with so trouble tothe lender. Adver-i tteer would like to have a proposition stating rate or interest, through Part I Office Box 186, which Mtall ! have prompt attention. This might be-a good In-"* vestment for a Goardlan, Executor of an estate, or' treat funde of any daeartptlon. nn.T AFWaKS— 100 bbls. choice Kossetts, lost received aid for sale by nol3 J.O. MoVAY, No 108mlthfield it. tnd]a _ kUbbkr coats, fanto, X LEGGrNaS, GLOVES aad BOOTB. forsab at 29 and 28 fit. Clair J.A n.PHILLIFS^ 17KENCH, ENULiaH & AMEKIOAN J? WALL PAPftB for sale by noil• - 17.•- i W.P.MABfffIALL. SFBeutLJroTicEa. gag’Lake Superior Copper Mill and SMELTING WOBKS. PirrsjOMji. PARK, M'CURDY & CO., Uanatacturcrs of SHEATHING, BUAZLKRS' AMD BOLT COPPEB, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, BPALTEB BOLDER; also Importoreaud dealer* in METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Aa. Constantly on Land, TINNERS' MACHINES AND TOOLS. Waacuouse, No. U 9 Flnt and 120 Second street*, Pittaborgb, Penn**. WflpecJal orders of Copper cut to any desired pat km. I mj2Sfcd*wlyT CSTTheCi, nfessions and Experience OK AN INVALID. Published f«if tho benefit and as a wurning And a canlion to young men who Btiflar from Nervoat Debility, Prvtuatnre Decay, Ac.; sup plying at the same tfrue the means of Self-On re. By on* who has cared hlniwir after being put to great nxpeuao through medical imposition and quack ory. By encloslug a post-paid addruwal envelope, BiaaLtcoms may bo hud of the author, NATHAN IEL MAYKAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings Go., N. Y. mhllilydawT *>. o. BODIKKON ~..r. 11. HlLt.es. WtTUUOW D0f01.41*3 WILSON HIbLKB. jEjgrROBIHSON, MIHIS & MIL LKUS, FOUNOKSS AND MaGHIMETS, W&fitltNOTOa Wuasfi, Pillahurgh, Peno’a. Orrice, No. 21 Maußkt Stbli.t, Manufacture all kiuds of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WMOIIBING AND REPAIRING deneon short notjee. uih'i^ly £=STBUBBIS & BABHES, EIRE-PROo|' SALAMANDER SAKE, BANK VAULT IRON VAULT DOOR, ANP STRRL-LINKD BUKG LA R-P ItOOK SAKE MANUPACTtmERS. Not. 129 aruf 131 Third itreet, brticem Wood and Smithjleld turrets—North rid*. *V*nANK LOOKS always od linnd jgag'COBNWELL & KERB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Atlhoold ralabllßhcd Coach FurUirj, DIJtjU.KSNE WAY, (near St. Chiu J»tuei7.) ilriug duno as tuna). Steel Works. JUNES, BOYD k C 0„ MaonDiclnruni of CAST STKKL; also, SPRING, PLOW ANTI A. B. STKKL, BTF.KL SPRINGS AND AX LES, cortnr of IL.3a and Fir*t BtrPete, PiUsbnrjjh, Puun’a. oc!9 ty John Cochran iiso", Manufacturers of IKON RAILING, IRON VAULTS AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS, WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., No*. 'JI Secoud nreet and SO Third street, ImLwoud Wuod arid Market. (lav* cd band a variety of new Patterns, fancy and plain, bu liable for all purpoßi't. Partittilnr after tinu palJ (<■ Oral** Lota Jobliiut’dono at » lort m-tirx-. 1 nli!f J. U. 41 UK PATRICK tar*- ll fl M. Eltß. kikkPatrick a co., • > Wbolesaln DHilt-n in LAMPS, I iDES, CUANPEUEKS, Ac. ■gvuts for KIKR'SCKLEBUATKI) 5 ANH LUBKICATIN'i UAUBOty i ’oon StcrrT, ojijkisHo St. i.'lmrM Ilulfl, Pittulmrj;} , Ttv. jalHlyil Manufacturer* ai CHIMNEYS, SU MTWluilcsale ILLUMINATIN' OILS, No. .T 9 \ fc C. F. MARKLE, Paper CBS aud dealers iu ROOK, PRINT, AND ALL KINDB OK WRAP- JEST'S, b. < MANUPACTUR CAP, LETTER PINO PAPER. W*lTare reuxv 33 Smithfinhl sire ed from No. ‘SI W«h*l street lo SoJ ■t, Pitlsbnrgb, Pa. TRADE KOR KAOS. my-J : LMES & SONS, Dealers \ Nl> DOMESTIC BILLS OP EX ' TFIOATESOE DEPOSIT, LANK f EdE, No A 7 Market -tr—t, Pitta- «-CAau or t&TX "hc iu jKOKKION fi CHANGE, CEU’ NOTES AND SI burgh, Pa. ttO’OollM-M.UIE i inaJ» .<u all Ihf prip l|<nl citir-0 . ailed Slates. | ap22 1Y hT COLLINS, For d t ummission Merchant and iu I.'HEESK, RUTTER, SEEPS, i.v* grnrrelly, N«*. ‘O' VV'.nxl ntreet. the Li I3CSEWB WARDING AN! wbul-fl-slr PISH, hi.<l Pcnli Flltabargh. Fa. PioJA'OS (JECOsND LOT op O HAND PIANOS| AND MBLO DYONtt.—REAL BARGAINS A\f 0 g Q V Bosnwoo<l r'ctaT* Plano, roam) comers, made by Ghii koring a rons, orly yrars old, a wry fine timtrmm-ut ...... ..... A bueewuod octave PUno, nauie as (lit* above 30 A UuieWi>od irclave i'jiyiu.Ctmkiriiig A Kuib, al>uat 4 j»an oi l, iu first rate cundltlou „.. I8 r > A Bovewood cy< octavo Piano, mode by £ch»- maker, Philadelphia, a good Pianu .... 150 A Rueeaood 0 OclavisPiano, trot) frame, mode by Ballet, Daria A Co.,' in good crdor... ... ... 140 A lloaewood 6)4 o:UiTe upright Piano, made by Gilbert, BoatnD._.~ 125 A Halt- goey A octavo Piano, made by Stodort A Co., a vory good inatrumeui 120 A Mahogany «» octave Plano, N?w York make... a 6 A Walnut G octave Piano, Lea®... 75 A Mahogany (1 octave Piano, Loud A Pro 45 A Mabogauy 6)4 octave Plano;..*. .. 2C A Mahogany 6 octave Piano 20 A UoeowoodA oclaye Fianostylo filciixJ««ou, ma<lo by Bloehtt A ilamtln,** goini an tie* 70 A lloenwcoi* 5 octavo Piano atyla Bldodeou, made by CO A Itoaowood 6 octave Portable Molodoou, made by Cferbardt—ccet $76. for aale by ui*s JOHN H. MKLbOU, 81 Wood 81/wt. DON EX HIBITION. PRIKK MRDAL PIANOB, }Hg Jf Undo by Stsinwat & Suns, No* York. They re ceived tlio flint prlt« medal at the Looilon Exhibi tion thH summer, (u competition with two buudrod aud eighty Piunus, from all (tartx of Europe auil America, aud are tba* proved to t*> iht Lett Piano > in tte irorfif. A frceh supply ]u«>t receiving l*y 11. KLKB&U 4 UR**., &» Ftftu Atrret, BnU Agents for Kteinway’a Pianos mwoHUNDRED AND FIFTY EASY X VOLUNTARIES AND INTERLUDES, for the Organ or Uelodoon- By Jehu ZnuJel, organist and conductor of mullein Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, .Now York Price (1 50 noil CHARLOTTE PLUMB, No, 43 Fifth bL rjIHK PSAIjTEK —A collection of So- X cred Moaic; arranged in three end four p»rt». •J’rire 50 cents. CHARLOTTE BLUUK, 00-'i 42 Fifth street. BASB AND TENOR DRUMS just re ceived i>y JOnN H. MELLOIt HO VCJtTtOJTjUi. rnHE WESTCHESTER ACADEMY, X AND MILITAUY INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will cotnmouce tho winter term of five calendar month* on the Ist of N0VE&1BRB NEXT. Tho course of instruction ia Ihoroujh and estnutve, designed aud Arranged to pro* pare t*oya and young meu for business or lolltg*. Tbo Principal, who devotee all hia time to the Inter est* of biaacbddTwnd lta papila, is assisted by eigJU geutlemen of ability and experience. Tho Uervxan, Fnnch aud Spanixh langnagrs are taught by native ' reddent teachers, an advantage which will bo readily appreciated by the pairsua of the luatitution. The hlUUarn Department ia under the charge of Uqjor G. Eckendorff, of Philadelphia, whose qualill cation* for the poaltion are extensively known lta dutltw and requirements do not, la auy way, inter fere wlto the Literary Departmonta, while eunll mtnl among tho cadot corpa is left optional. For catalogue, Ac., apply to WM. K. WYEoS, A. M., Principal. *ftlfi;2meod Normal school.—u. williams boa opened a NORMAL SCHOOL at No. 27 8L Clali street, Thinl atory. Tettimonyof TeacUert: He la the ctmnacllor of tho T*'acben», the mao to whom all of iu look for advice aiid instruction. JOHN J. WOLCOTT. I oonmr moat heartily with the ahore. LEONARD 11. EATON. ' I cheerfully concur In tho opinion expressed above. W. B. FBKW. I take pleasure In giving it as my opinion that the foregoing recommendation is fully merited. i A. BUBTT. I know of no one who deserves higher testimony is bUCaror. : tt. N. AVtSIly, I fully oonmr In the above recommendation. O. DENNISON. He can prepare pupila for the High School quicker gatiy other teacher In this city. " A.T. POUTnETT. uo—9l per week. In advaDoo. auB:3ta«d ill. REFINERS, DISTILLERS and ‘DBBWKBS.—Id accgrdAooe with Iho Balloon) :Law,all. persons engaged la any of tha above ... jiatlona are required to keep such books u an ipeolfied ln-tbi law, and make trl-monthiyaad montbl j return* alio in inch manner as Is specified by law.'- The onderatg&sd an preparing the variona boots with printed heading*, blanks for trl-moathlv and monthly reports# inTnlceaof export!, bonds, bill* ofladlngY&c.', and aollcU'early orders tor the same,’ as bat alhnlted supply witlbetoadeatfint, / - : i! * v . . * co. t Steam Job Printers, Blank BoekHoanfrctums and -BtattanffVtfrWapdftmt* ' ■■■* , *elfc£*wtf ■?./ ■ ..ti. JHERCH*£jrr t^llors* JJENRY G? HALE fc CO., (Bnnrif or* is lima a Watt,) Merchant Tailors, Are now receiving their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, Which In extent, choice, taste and price* will com* pare favorably with anything in the trade, compris ing all the newest and beet makes of French CLOTHS, OASSIHERES, VESTINGS, and OVERCOATINGS, Also, the largest and best selected stock of Goods for btrainees soXta eTcr brooght to this market. ■ Llkonlso a Tory choice selection of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS always on hand. . Any orders Intrusted to our care will meet with prompt attention and punctuality in all case*. COR. OF PENN A ST. CLAIR STREETS. AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.—Aro yon sick, feeble and complaining? Are yoQ out of order, with your system deranged, and your feel ings uncomfortable? Those symptoms are often the prvlndo to serious illness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon yon, and should be averted by a time ly mie of the right remedy. Take Ayer's Pills, and cleanse oat the disordered humors—purify the blood, and' let tho fluids move on unobstructed In health again. They slimuUtothe functions of tho body Into vigorous activity, purify the system/ from the ob structions which tuakedlsease. A bold settles some where in-tho body, and obstructs its natural face tious. These, if uot relieved, react bpoa themselves and the eurrunndlng organs, producing general ag gravation, suffering, nn<l disease. While in this con dition, oppressed by the derangements, tako Ayer's Flits, and see bow directly they reslaro the natural action of the system, and with ft the buoyant feeling of health again. What is trnoand so-apparent in this trivial and comniou complaint, is »|Vi true In many of the deep seated and dangerous distempers. The same purgative effect expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and derangemoutaof the natural functions of the body, they are rapidly, and many of thorn surely, cured by the same tneaus. None who know the virtue* of those Pills will neglect toemploy them when sufferftig from the disorders they core. Statements from lending physicians in softie of the principal cities, and from other well known public persons. ■FVoro a Forwardimg Merchant cJBU Louis, Fcfr. 4,155 C. Da. Aram Tour Fills are the paragon of all that is great iu medicino. -They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved Incurable foryeore. Her mother has bpen long grievously afflicted with blotches and pim ples ou her skin ond in her hair. After our child was cured, she also tried your Pills, and they have cured her. ASA MORG RIDGE. AS A FAMILY PHYSIO. From Dr. E. IP. Cartwright, Nets Oiconi. Voor Pills are the prince of purgee. Their excel lent qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They* ore mild, but very certain and effectual Iu their ac tion on tho bowels, which makes them Invaluable to ns iu the daily treatment of disease^ HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, FOUL 6TOM- AOH. From Dr. Edward, Bogd, Baltimore. Dear Bso. Ayer: I cannot answer you what com plaints X baTo cared with yeur Fills better than to ■ay ail that we ever treat wilk a purgative medicine. I pUce great dependence enon effectual cathartic In my daily contest with disease, and believing as I do that your Pills afford ns tho best we hare, 1 of conns val ue them highly. / Pmsßuaoß, To., Hay 1,1855. Dr. J. C. Area;—Sir; i have been repoatedly cured of the worst headache any body can have, by a.duseor two of yonr Pills. It seems to arise from a foul (tomacb, which they cluauso at once. Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion, DYSENTERY, IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. From Iter. J. V. Dimes, Pastor of Advent Chnrek, Boston Do. Atkr: I have used your Pills with extraordi nary success iu my family and amoug those lam called lo visit iu distress. To rvgulaU the organa of digestion und purify the blood, they are the very best remedy I have ever known, and 1 can confidently re commend them to my friends. Yours, J. T. HIUES. BILIOUS DISORDERS—LIVER COMPLAINTS. From Dr. Theodors Belt, cj Sew York dig. Not only arc your Pills admirably adapted to their purpose as an aperient, but 1 find their beueflclal ef fects upon the Liver very marked lndt*><L. They have in my practice proved morn;effectual for theenreaf Li/iott* ortmplaimts than any eno remedy 1 can men tion. I sincerely rejoice that wo have at length a purgative which is worthy tho confidence of the pro fession and tho people. Department or tuk Interne, } Washington, D. C., 7th Feb. 1556. J Sim 1 have used your Pills in my general and hos pital practice ever since you mado them, and do not hesitate to say thoy are the beet cathartic we employ. Their regulating action on the liver U quick aud de cided, couarqQently they are au admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Indeed, I have seldom feuud b cose of folio as disease so -obstinate that it did 1 not readily yield to them. Fraternally yonre, ALONZO BALL, 11. i’hyaiciim uf the llorine Hospital. Warsaw, Wymlng Co., N. Y., Oct. 24,1865, Desk Sir: lam using your Cathartic PilU Id my pnictloe, ami Hod tbmi an excellent purgativs to cleanse th« system and parifg the fonntstins of the IdootL JOHN G. UEAUHA2I, U. D. Prom Hev. Dr. Hatches, of the SJethodiU Epise. Cherck. Pulaski HorsE,-barannan, ua., don. G, 1866. Uokoheo Sim 1 should bo ungrateful lor tbe relieP jour skill luu brought Die U I did Dot report my case Ca you. A cold nettled Id my limb* and brought pn excnicutiug neuralgic point, which ended in cArontc rheuntatirm. Notwithstanding I had the best ofphy* siciao*, the disease gretriwomo and wore®, until by the odvico of your excellent agent in IlalUmoro, Dr. Mackeuxir, 1 tried jomj rills. Their effects were slow but sore. By persevering in tbe use o| them, I am now entirely well. CONSTIPATION, COSTIYENESS,SUPPRESSION RHEUMATISM,GOUT, NEURALGIA, DROPSY PARALYSIS, KITS, tro. From Dr. J. P. Vaughn* UmUreal* Canada. Too mush cannot bo said of your Pills for tbucnre of ooxfivenrM. If others of our fraternity hare foun ■> them as efUnaciona as 1 bare, they should join mo iw proclaiming it for the benefit ol tbo multitude* who Atiflor from that'complaint,' wbiih,’ although bad enough in itself, Is the progenitor of others that ire worse. I believe eouittuat to originate in the liver, hut your PUU altect that organ and cure tho*disease. DYSENTERY, DLA BEALE A, RELAX, WORMS. iVow Dr. J. G. Green, cf Chicago, Year Pills have had along trial in my practice, and 1 bold them in estoom as one of the best aperients 1. have ever founds. Their alterative cfleet upon tbe Uvcr makes them an excellent remedy, when givou in small uosea for bilfotti dytmlcrg and diarrhaa. Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and convenient for tbs u»o of women anu children.... From Mrt. E. tituari* Phgtirian and Midwife, Both*. I find duo or two Urge doeee of your Pills, taken at tho proper time, are excellent promo tire* of the nat ural teereiion when -wholly or partially suppressed, aad also Tery offectual to cleanse ike tlomach ami expel woruu . They are to much the best physic we have tlmt 1 recommend no other to my patients. Brxatx CuakxKO, Baton Bongo, La., Dec. 5,‘’65. Dn. AVEfc l have been entirely cured,-by-your PUU, of Bheumaßo Gaut-ra poinlol disease that had &flHct'*d mo for years. VINCENTSLIDELL. OdTAloat of the PUU in market coutaln Mercury, which, although a valuable remedy in skillful hands, is dangerous In a public pill, from the dreadfol con* sequences that frequently follow Its inantiems use. These coutalu no merenry or mlneralsnbatanco what* ever. A, /■Vice, 25 emit per Bax, or Jive Boxet for Jl. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Man. Bold by Dealers everywhere. JafiO:lawdwseowT NKW CONSIGNMENTS, In store and for ail tr io bbU. Cranbtnta; , 600 do Apples; 75 bushels Unions; 25 do- Walnuts; -to do Timothy Seed; 115 do Clover Seed; 15 bids. Street Cider; 17 do Country Soap; 110 doten extra Brooms; 125 Lush. White Beans; 10 boxes Opal Caudlee; 20 do German Soap; u.* L. H VOIGT A 00. WHOLE SALK PAPER WARE HOUSE. LETTER PAPERS, CAP PAPERS, NOTE PAPERS, BILL PAPERS, WRAPPING PAPERS MANILLA PAPERS, A largo aud well assorted stock of the best bremfc -will be sold at low prices for Cash. Retailers will And it to their advantage to give ns a call. WM. G. JOHNSTON A CO., my24:3taweod Paper Dealers. 67 Wood street. STEAM JOB PRINTING HOUSE.— Cards, Circa tars. Price Lists, Rill Deaila,'Pbster«, BilU Lading, Labels for Manufacturers, Labels fof Druggists, and every kind fit ornamental aud plate Printing, executed ■neatly, with dUpatch, by " WMT G. JOHNSTON AGO., my2L3tawr<Hl . SUnun Job Printers,'67 Wood st. 1 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMIN—A ohoice •lock and large variety at low price*. For sale by WM.G. JOHNSTON A vO., ' : my24:3taweod Stationers, 67. Woodstreej 1 FUOTOGRAPiIiU CARON, a saperici artlclo, for the oseof Pnotographers. '- For sale by ‘ WM. G. JOHNSTON A CO„ ‘ myB4;3taweod - Stationers, 67 WoodsL' MESS JPOKK—SOO bbla. Cincinnati MeesPork for sale by SCHOMAKEB A LANG, ■*» nol 329 Liberty street. ' OAKUM —250 bales ■ best Navy, for tale at ltl Water street, above' the Hcmong*-- boU hridgo, by (co 3) ' QEO.B. JONEa-t I AND bbla. received Li and for sale by ■ ‘ • IHHIIY- H. COLLINS. AKBON OIU—2OO bbls. Kefioed Oi for wde by IIgHBY H. COLLINS. UEAKLS—I4 bbla. for sale by H J noli : . ntHET n. COLLIOT. - ■ UTK&W-CUTTISKS—IB in store and will bo sold cheap, to pay Storage. r* . ... oe3Q 1 ISAIAH PICKET A OO: , QUAP STUNK DUfcST—5O bblß.jreceiv- Oed and for sale by - tnCKBV H: COtIJKB.; T I&lE.—Freslt Lima fofc«Ueby 1 inr°» , -A . HKNBT il colling. 'ALL PAfKUS, at* oil-prices, Tor sale by > ■ i W. P. MA^HALL. 'IAKJtfXN Oil*—2Uobarr«ls 3ial for Jmb by ; v > 3 ; . iflUlßf M* pQfcliUQ. - . J/£Oit4L, IMPROVED, .: . ■ 111.000 SEARCHE n.- A BURS OCESroR Cancer, Canceroni Formations, . Scrofula, Cntanebas Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils, - Pimples on the Face, Bore Eyes, Tetter Affectioni, j Besld Head, j, Dyspepsia,- ; ■ . Costivenessi t Old and Stubborn Ulcers, ' Rheumatic Disorder?,," \/ ; T Jaundice, Salt Bbetun, : ,J Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, Liver Complaint; Lots Of Appetite, > Low Spirits. Female Complaints..: Epilepsy or Fits, Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases ansi - Caries of the Bones, ! TOGKTI3EB WITH ALt OTHBB DBEABE> HAVIHO TnrilJ OEIOIR is -’* lIEPSAT.Ki' OOHDITIOM or* TH*- Blooh’ OK : Olitciil.'. TORT SYSTEM. . ■” : CABS.OS DANIEL A. BOXfS PmsaußoUj l>«cmi-cr svijv.i Da. G. H. Kktmr:—l tako pleasure this voluntary statement In favor of a.nn ufane j>rr pared by you called “LikusET’e Blood-* I had Enffered_ for flva-yoan with wbi<-i> broke out on my head and forehead co as to dinfienr-.- me very much, and took off ibfthair when thn d eaao mado its appearance, it al*o broke oaten r. arm above and below the elbow, and eat Into thwe V - and flesh to aa to expofc a fearful aorr. The> dljr<» • on my hoad went m far that several vnml! pie**--; bone esmeout. I was Tory weak nod low spirited and had given up all hope of ever I had tried several skillful physicians aud they il> po good. In September last, ISOI,I wav t;wocc 1 . i • try ''Lindset’e Iwrao 'to Duxin Seaschss.*' > mostooufea I had no faltn lo patAoi-cwillctnee, t.n; after I had used tbre« bottles of Flood fVnrcher, t) - nloanoa my.head and arm began lo heal. 1 h-»- uowtaktfn eightor ten hottioe? and my b>wi ami orr.: an entirely .well except the scare remaining fre«j l - tore*. I wlli also state tbyt I had. thc'rbfuirirtt!*i*. very bad in my arms and togs. The Blood Soon >»-- also cured the rhenmathun. I am oott a well t<. over forty yean of age, andl feci aamploaßd jonn, aa I did when I wu twenty, and hav» Increasinl i t weight twenty poondj. I wmH al*»it3»u that tm dlaease In my forehead was so bnd that when l Hooped and lifted anything heavy, the Mood niu 0,.? of tho sore. Dr. Eeywr bad a phoiogreph mo by Mr. CargOj tho aril»t, I U-jnjo to ' ralL It doc« not show my Bpi*o*riinr-> n-: : was before I commenced taking the nmdlclrtc. Y-- mn see tho photograph, one* of which is now In i-;; pOORMSicn, and aieo at Dr. &Fjr»r,s, Uu I would Abo state that I took the Blood t—nrli*-: which was made before Dr, Keystrr ecmaivscod mak ing It. Although It helped tssceme, I'did fibt re eovor fiut until I got tbe bind made by Pr. Koya-r himself. Ono bottle fef his did ras r.»oro poo-l 'tbs:' two of the olfr* I' beliavo It is a great deal et reni. <:< and better.' I haVorecojatatudel tho B«->cd (tmc-i -er to a great many of my frleoda i'ji andl belie volt has hflped the wholeof them.' may publish this If yon wish, and I am anxkma > rhv all who are afflicted aa i was may pe cur-Kl. 1 lirnr this city. No. 4 Fine street, and am,orepb>> i«l at (/< < vllle h AudOTOfl’s Uulon Mxrbio Wcrh« r &l W>y,> street. DARIKh A. A BblliU MAH HOM&fJ. I link.in et Ullntao MUU and .hn&Jtit. .. nearly blind to both eye* lor four-jonie. i caged oy Dr. Eeysor abont Ihrto months asked kim to gire mp t direction* U> ihj IrstlinUt tr for thf Blind la rhlledelpliW IT? lolcj tuc m i need not go to Philadelphia to got well, m hf l fcjs • medicine that would enro too, eahe- ealii xay d!e<- *• Whs lo th* Wood. I was treated for ft two or‘ ins-- 'Hntea ,|ntbo this city,'and wasre'tct.*;, batmy’dlseoioalwayi retained aTTer a month ui i*" after I came oat ol hcspitaL: 1 found tu> <1; • •••e was ro tarn lag and 1 called, bj <■- » good friend olmlne, cnDr.>Keyser, wbouj* re«i-'rJ ray sight, tad coy eyw are nearly ee wcJl as e,. The*Doctor jraro me ~L ia<lc'j’» blood Searcher*'’ u .1 • wash/- DAVID KIHKPM,!. Pittsburgh, Jaly P, IWI. OHbtouMHfrfSlK* Witneae—E, |T. M'Kccpt,' Anderson gheayCtty, A BAD SORB.hBQ Cli-HRJ'K . Pmuiniffa, September 18,180,—1 hereby ctmij that I.hare had a eore leg for or« e/jejtfr' ft ccnrered with nlcen and icrot »o that! <r-oli« ■. t work for nearly a year, lly leg swelled.»r> fjiu.,l «,<i anahloto.de anything for. a ng time, foy at. I<w tlx month*. [ tried several of tbo bestdoctruv-Jii tli-; dty, bdt wiibont any benefit; finally 1 called co l‘r Keyeer, at H9 Wood' street who only atlin-J-a me about two weeks/and gave me bat'two botth* c l medicine, and 1 am now entirely irri! arid bar* eoi’« tinned well 'for six inofitbs. Tam employed at iht Eagle Engine Boose, on Fourth - Street, ‘ wberi- *n> one can see me. THOMAS FARCKLI. Be cartful to get iAe right kir.d, ni'ivf.* U r*,r< u» UfftU i* the market. ‘ '* • -Dr. OWa.'KCXSBft • Itf »«nnrMrr r ' nrUIE GREAT CURK FOR COX SUM t .1 *TIOK. The proprietor OftbU medicine harinsmji.tu li u,> ttody o(twi to concentrate tbeilfe cf the Tree Into* Medicine for ditemwe ofthe I/cnr» Throat, to now ottering tomfrerioihnmanitjtbe re tnltof experience. . ®iia truly,great txal piyj medicineJ* prepared with much care; the tar'hen* dlatlliM exprtilyfcr'tl, to therefiwp"frrp''frmii ell fmpnritloe of corunon tar. j It baa cured morassesof Con»timptlni» ilihq imy kßownremedjMm earths ? It wfli cure BROSCHITI&r , : It wfil ewe ASTHMA. . * Jtwfll'enefiOßS THKOAT AMD BRKASt. - I twill care <X>UGH3AHI> COLDS, afldtoho l». *a2a*M*TMß6dyfardlm**cf thft HIDNETB ted T7BIKAST COUPLAIMTS. ....-vs MT.Bev«re of Counterfeit*. "jEfe IT fan hare the Dyipcpeia, use WiSUAIITS'DYfk PKPSIA PILLS. and if they do uot cuVe you, go to th*%g«nt of wbow ; ' .pwthwed-team and ; «•. , s •„ i •,. ( yowmonej. iK% c - t - ; ar. map, TtMt'paltf,on , 'ro eel plot One *'U.«4--V*v • D.ft. a*WIfIHABT, Proprietor, Ho.^o^9aUiS*caad«r«ji.rijn>, wta&mnESEiu WfloSSS^"' '£y.2vl3 £-< Vr-’iC' -i. y'-:- ijv: -tO ( \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers