T ' "- ' . "-----^...■.;.. i ■- " . '' ' THE DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZ AND nOMMEBCIAL JOURNAL. BfjtjttJ&is&f&fNr fife* 01VW0E&3 COMPANTi'oi [YLYAKUu 70fi<fcj- Bt. CUlr Street, Up. Bay taft? ien OABBOU OILS on :ttx&&. OBUDEOllifijJf«lid»- franta Addrea J. WfcAVBB, Ja., StftrtaryaoATrtasarCT.S • myifcfaa aki.km k. LKEC«;i Ftoro ash ) Oiiii 'Vaoka m> ' *■* UwaaUbt OB&im BISDS, CHra& KODUOg fen and ftgrat (or tb® fcUST. Noi. 11A Second and 145 Tintitrwti, bu- ItMD Wood and Bmithfleld, PitUbnrfctK J” _ ■j. uy'm:— —;■ r— , ° lg LU °°“^ Ja tIQGKTT & CO., (auocesaora to Litfgett,) lurom SSESt Mnimum. ftsr the ttl« O* SWSDSj CHICKS B, PBODCOK, 4c., No*. 75 Y?»Xtr*n&a2 rwmttraeto. PHttbargh, P«- El®_ eoa, Lard, Butter, Sgga, Cheeae, Beans, TaUcm, Feathers, fcotatoea, Pot and Pearl Aabe*,. telisnscfc Linseed and Lard Oils, Dried .be 4 Oroeo TpStt. Ttmcthfr, Clover, flu and QraujJwdi. OMh«dTftncea made on Oopaignuientor ' ' aSBy No. 897 Liberty et.. Pittsburgh., _ J'" 1 4) y.,M B. U Oommis- FLOOR, FI3H, ; POT AffHES, BALERATBS; LIN- &' SEED AND LABDjOILS, DRIED FBBlTand Produce generally, Np. 141 end 143 Front attaburgfr. Mb “ fl " “ • PRODUCE, So. 243 Liberty street, rittebonb, Pa. Gbotoe Hindi ot Floor tor Bakers and Family use constantly on hand. Partlcqlar aUeatio»<|»id to orders tor MerchandlzaKegeraliy. - ocfcdly VAJS UUHUEKjFBbDroBAND 1* ryvyMtßiiga MsamtAWT. dadcria FLOURrRUT* TKB7bBOO&B, SEEDS, LARD, CHEESE, FOBS, DRIED AND GREEN FRUITS and Ptydnce gon anllTLiberal cashadrancea made on oonsignmenta. ySfranwygiTTirßnftntfd atroei, Pittsburgh. IMKK fi. MnVAg T FORWARDING AHD sl ftAwanw Hcsceaxt, tor the sale ot FLOUR, or ATS, BACON.. LADD. BUTTER, ESG 3, and W«tem Prtdac* generally. No. 10 BMITHFIELD BTREBT, comer of First, Pittabßrßh.Pb • jjrOfjf rt fod conaignmcnta foliclted. Ja22Jyd - I AMKS A. FlfiTZlfrK, J&RWABDIKQ AND tl CoKxrssion Mnauar, tortfcr*kOTJß, or BETTER, BBKD&DRIED fruit’ahd Trod nee generally, No. 16 U»kct at., comer of First. Pittsbnpth. , bcS:dly_ y , fffTn «M.nrg , ~ T.-lABO. OCHOMAKEB & - LANG. Cohmissioh n JUacaast* and erbokeale dealers In RIBS, FLOUR, GRAIN* PRODUCE, Ac., No. 329 Lawrty streetTPitutairgb, Pa. « amks l»Al,K«lab gSON. Mahbfaq. J or LMtf> Oil, and =«»“!“ caunß&r tbeparchaaa and Bale of CBpaK AHD BKfSrKD PKTUOL&uauta and 70-Water aU, BltUbargfr- Adrkncoa made on cmiaiffigiepUi gi.i.AM) KI PULE, enccesaor to Jno. M’QIU ASonr'Ho. 163 Liberty Itnet, I’itta* bumh, OKU KBa£' JBODUCK, OLOCKEY AND COMMISSION SICKCHAST. ' ■ nmaiimmont* rrepoctfrlly toMrlUxb fa2fi.dly wm" nso- *««»• TITHTTB BKOTHERB, Fobwaediho YY-asd CoMßtios Meecrakwaad dwdcrt in. QEKEfiALLY,Mo. 295 T.jhgrtTitrcelvPttttbnrgh, Pa- *^37— A BCHOYKK, Uommimios Meeohast A . fIBCDEAH- REFINED OABPOtf OSMJL4S&IIBOH, HAILS, Jte.. Ho. ■tree!. -•• :B>g!dl> - A/TKANB & COFFIN, anccesflow to (Vi M'CoodlM, Hem. A Oo„ WHOLESALE GRO CERS, comer of Wood end Water .treeu, Plttaborgh, Peon'*. DUIU rn.'- T Hi YOIGT & CO.,Buooeaaorto L. G.s I i- Qjifl, PRODUCE AND COHILiaSIOH HER* CHAHIB, «7 Liberty .troet. PUttbornh, Po- »oo JOHH I HOrw! .... BOCSt. TOHK’JtiHQDSB-Jfc-CQ., Whdlemib •I' Oftociss -** ll Co kmimioh . cornier o Bmlttefie!d'»nd 'Water B treeU, Pittabargb, Pa. Ist ElMiJSK'i'Uii & S'X'ifiWAKT, Whole- OSOCESA AHI> COKKIMIOS MEKCBAHTB, NO. IOT Wood-Btffegt, FiCtiburgK, je^dly rV^^rA-rllcr..-*- I I<«V» fttff*** ■and dcslnv In FLOUB AHV eeqa, H0c. 191 and 193 Liberty itieet, Pittsburgh, jaidiy OH WfO GMBTS. noxu woopamy--.. . . "i *“ WA * XAC£ - TtTOODSiPB & WALLACE, " WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 80. 306 LIBERTY STREET, vemxr, - ■ S' Inoit jaHHBTOJSi t -Us**** DREGS ’ AND jOESHIC&I*9» PMFOHBBIi Prpyrtpt<nn» careflfllf eompotmded at all boor*. — iTawww* *”*»***•* —■ . ' [iiiJfAMJS JSSXOCK 4 CU.,wsoi .jitrDBJttOMT and Maaulactarer of WHITE UCASAB J> LITHARGE, comer of Wood »»d Front ■treaty Pittaborgb* •_!_ _ • —nuN P, tfCOTT, Wholesale 1/ealee Ti-brns. PAINTS. OILS, YAKUISHBB iiD All nr*‘*" ******* prompt •ttegtk». m&4 k.- GKO. H. KKYiiKK, ItoCOiOTj 140 Wu« 4 rtlott, comer of Wood ctreet doi Virglo olloTi Ptttibnrgb. Pa. . JTTOJWBrS. Geo R COQBRANE Attobhot ahd CotiUitt** •** I***- OCSc«, Ho. 74 SSSSrgb, p*. AU buaittMl enttuited U> M. v A®4rS wß*P»»pt attention. Collection} SltoS Allegheny andln all adjoining coanl J^»“ ld 663 V ViSiiOH, (late of Fayette oonnty, PITTSBUBOH, Pi. Kjjxmjer Fonrth and Grant atrecU. giy22;6ip • J' OJdtN* iii, MAoOUji-NKJLAs AitobsW AI Otttcx, aoccnd «Uiry Kcita'alaw Buhj>- "wOUluSm'S»Sleiiiant, «ocnrinj «nd odl» to, ia Wihlngtcia.Dlgrtct of OolOglM*- ' > • . • TpffiKPATBICE & MEIxLON, Atjoe- JVb»W'l*«,>*. 133 Fourth .treet, ehnearhultliflohl. ntleburgh, Pa. myl7:dtf K.WIM*. ATTOBMgY AOT OiTWl?tS°i6oTMrth «tro»t, oo™" 0 ' alley. Plttabxrirti. Fa. enlLdajlrT H 4 M. SMITH, ATTOKSHF-£n> 11, CouMxurm trLiw.hu rumored toKUHHB LAW BtntDIKGS, K 0.12 Dtrmoad etnet, next toor u Bt.'FeCor’e Church. mylC.ilj jPHODVCB. , /^JrEESeTwAREHOOSE.— HENKY I ih. OOLLIBB, Forwarding M«t« Vf . . n 4 jmUji ja OQEESSt BCTTEB, LAKJ JjfSlMd PToduco generally. 80. 25 Wood.tnwt, Wkter. PltUtmrgh. my 2 James holmes * cO.,pobk Paok- In PBOVISIOSS, comer of Mjr -e”Trentrtrepte. _ sgS« OEMUI tjrs JtttEJvra. J~~Ga£dINEB COFFUm, Aohst fob '♦..w.'rii: PffniTttumA 4ib.Bhu>4* corner Wood and rtreett* - '_ _ _ ■ p JOSEB, Aojot-Nomh Akeei . cMUIo ol flitford In- OAMIIKL! toi, "aeoBCTAET iwnS? cotob MBtat Md WB.r ta'"k qOKIXJH, tiKOBEiiST Wesikbh J CoMFAjn. 93 W«*»* rttMt. M. HOOK. ajj.suam • T«* Tr **« n *o° grjjrt ‘» ** , : nttY GOOU&' moMqm. tStHSON, CABR * CO., W; ~ (lott WaHM,**** o *-,) .-.I inotßUJCEtuiin TOBKItra AND DOMESTIC DBT GOODS, *“• i -- I T AL BUKOUFIKU>, .aooas*or to 3 .1 -—vw.M lUtAll DMlcn 1 Si STAPMASMiHOT JIBK BOODB, Hortll | !l AUrtot.trK.m- .1 «■? ■■; ■■*■' -. -. _"j GROCERS. QHKIVER A LAZEAR, ' WHOLESALE QBOOEBS OOMUISaiOS MEBCHA.NTS, Comer Second, jaSilyd yy M. GOKMi.V, WHOLESALE OBOOXH, Mo. 271 LIBERTY STREET, , PITTSBURGH, Pa., Baring ptffdi&aod th*lnUn*t lit® pamert, will eonttaro tha trainees at the old stand, and will beeleaeod to rccelre the patronage of hU old Wend* id ctutomen. _ mylatdH iWK. 8. KIKXTITMCI—UJIfITSICV WM. H. KIRKPATRICK & C0.,- Wholesale Qkoczba, Ooxxusioa iliacnum xhd is Couhtet Peodcck, No. 263 Libert; Street, Pimborgh, Pa. »P? THOS. UTTLK, TiIMRLX. L,iITLB .4 THIMBLE, WHQLSiAU J'Qaocftu'axrf Commibbiov- MnCKAWWi fleWeti 10 PKODUOK, FLOUB, SACON. GttEEaK, FISH, OAKBONANI) LA&D OIL,IKON, NAILS, GLASS, COTTON YABNS, and. Pittsburgh manufacture ' >Doraily, 118 Second street, Pittsburgh. iDUKCA* ■'Miiii.B HHiL a JSO. ABJBCH.it (of the late firm of D. A I>. M’Doaald ) FiiUburgb. ! & 00., WelUTille, Ohio.) J TVyf ’DONALD & AKBUCKLEB, Wboub- QIOCXWt PSOBBCB AJBOOMIJiIDB ilXi cnaSt*, Jobbers In OOTFEE, H. O. BUGAB and SiOLAbSES, fiili'lNED BUGABB and bYBDPB, YLOUB, BA.COM, TOBACCO, TEAS, KICK, ,’OHKEbK, SEEDS, Ac., Mo.S4ii and 8M Liberty BU, '.Pittsburgh. noH:ly f, nmiiß , 1. g, D. MTlltt. OEXMEK& BiJOTIiiSKS, successor* BeTtnif fi Anderson, Wholesale deaUjrs in FUUKIGN FEUITS, NUTS AND SPICES, CON FKUTIONEBY, SUGABS, FIBS WOBEB, Ac., Noe. Lio and 12S Wood street, ebore Fifth, Pittsburgh, • jy'Ahdly UCOIUUC 5. I' E »T) - UKOAO* HHSIIiB. HKaD & MJST2UAK, Gbogbej and Comkikioh MKacaaifT*, and dealer* in all (imili of GotUfTftT PEODCCS AKD PITTIBCIUm filAilC* rACTUUS r No. *49 Übcrlj street, opyoflUa jhead ol Wood ttwot, PUtaborgh, Pa. * »P&IJ bust. i TT —i— -asMim. b. bo mow. |> ROBISON & CO., Wholesale Geo lEt/actts, Comtiwioa Mucbaxti and dealenin all kinds of PROVISIONS, PRODUCE, and Pitts burgh mauufocturcs, So. 265 Liberty street, Pitta burgh, •- m r* ~i MLi). B. JONEti, Wholbaalb Dbalbb U is gboorriss, Manilla hops, oakum, OILS, PlTOHand Pittsburgh mannfceturod articles, R y . HI Water street, above the Monongahela Bridge, Pittsburgh, Pa. BOE&BT PXLISLL.. —A- f. DAiSLLU KOBERT PALZELL & CO., Whole ati.? QBOCBBS, OOJUUftSIOX: AXD keSWABOIXU iIEOd&ABTs, and dealers Is PRODUCE and Pitts burgh manufacture*, Pittsburgh. sxsbt 1 —jona wiftos. LAMBERT &, SHIPTON, Wholesale Gaocxas, Pbodoos Dcaxx&s and Comkissios tUacnxMV, No. 6 Sixth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. , uoi-Lly JOBS'WATT fUACDt. WA r rr & WILSON, Wholesale Gbo cb&s, Oomossio* Mucbastb, and dealers to Produce end Pittsburgh manufactures, No. 163 Lib* erty Street, Pittsburgh. ~ oas XSAIAH DICKKV «fc U>, Whole&alb Gbocxxb, Cobmissiob htxßCßAtrts, and dealers in PRODUCE, No. 80 Water street, and 05 ITnmt street, Pittsburgh. - oxo. W. DiLW0ETH...~w~..........J0M S. MIWOSTB. JS. DiLWOKTH A CO., Wholbsalb .-Gbccbbs, Noe. 130 and 132 Second street, near •frnuhfitfid, Pittsburgh- • °°* JOBS WILIOAB TUiTD. JOHN FLOYD At CO., WholssalbGbo* el ckm awnfloni****™ MKacßxma r Ns.l72'Wood .and aa Liberty street, Pittsburgh. WII.I.IAM BAPAUar, Wholesale Geocia, Not 1» Mid SO Wood ori-t, PUu bor«h, Ft toAMH.. <A T.KX'AN'DER KING, Wholesale GjtiJctX; nh'i’ortHT of SodA Asb/No. 273 Liberty Sect, Pittsburgh, Pa. mb6 i Mt&jrUf'A CTURERS. Daniel bennett & son, Masd ractCAßßSor WHITE STORE CHIHA AND CREAM COLORED WARE. g akd Wajubocs* a* No. 74 rj rtvn atpgrr/Pirrfcsoaoa, Pa. ~ mhl&lyun wi». MAOxgToan..-.....J. r. aat, MACKINTOSH, HEMPHILL & CO., ■ IVL comer Pike and O’Hara itndi, bear the City Water Work*, Pittsburgh, Pa., Manufactureri of MACKINTOSH AND UEMPAfLL’S IMPEDVED PAT£NT OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINES AND SLIDB VALVES, of *ll *ix*e and b«*t style. Bating put op machinery at large capacity and ol the beet quality, we are prepared to do beaxr Job bine, and solicit work In this line, trusting that by promptness, and tho character of oar work, to merit Pa Vb° LmSfMipecUl attention to onr BALANCED VALVE OSCILLATING ENGINES, as combining advantage* heretofore onattained in thls cla* ot • Engine*. l* 2 * 1 ** 1 - Fmastragg, Pa- JOSEPH P. HAMILTON & 00., Corner of Tint end Liberty rtreeU, PtTTSBUBGB, IV, ■mnnorimM 07 _ - BUPSBIOB STEAM EKOISXS, MACffINEBY, ij HKVKKAMJK. -No. 60 WAratfr** jj, pitubargh, mana£kctarer of BOILEB Wj&OUQHT bPIKES, 0011M0H AHD EAILBOAD, ‘’'B&SSffS*-*** BPIKKB BIV CTA. Urn or imall, to order at abort notice. (fluxf conatantly on band. py2oaii j.*a, wctr* J.t. t. cajjfxxij |?XCELBloE GLASS WOKXB. — Pi'wnLTg. PLUNKETT A 00., Glam ILaanrao- TOata*. Warehouse, No. 13 Wood »treet, corner ■of Fjrit, Pittsburgh, Pa. ■' - wsuya WET.T.H, KIDDLE ft CO., .No. 215 Liberty rtreet, opposite -manufacturer* ofWJUPo, LAS HES AN D^S WI ■NS, and erery description of LKATHEKBRAIDED "oSui•olldtwtfttnil th» trad.,«nd goal* prompt ly .htvi**i u pet Ifljttaattoni. . rPEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT X PAIN. BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS WHEREgY NO DRUGS onGALVANICBATTERY *fitt gentlemen and tbelr Camille* bad their teeth extracted by my process, and arerwdyto t«atify aa to the safety and pahileaeneaa of the opora ttriSrhatever baabUaaid by person* asserting the contrary, baring po knowledge of my process. TEETH Inserted In every style, and charge* eery low; warranted in all caae* to be ol tbe beet JaaTUT, 13* Smlthflold >t._ JOSEPH AD4MB, Dentist, Connelly’s Building, corner of Diamond and Grant atreete, P BarxniKcxa-Dr. A. M. Pollock, Dr. naUock, Theodore 1 Eobbini.BosssU ErreU., myS-dly BOOKSELLERS, He. WM.-.Q; JOHNSTON & COL, Station- VV xsi, Btinx Boo* MAkuricnJMM, nan Jo» Pamttas, No. 67 Wood rtreet, PitUbargb. KAY A CO., Booksellers and Sta* -tiomebs, No. 66 Wood Street, next door to the corner of Third, Pitteborgb, Pa. 80H0GL and LAW BOOKS constantly on hand. j, Bookseller and Bta • noaim, No. 7SYocrth street, Apollo BaJldlng*. iFFIN, A. JuSEPH HORNE,. Dealer nr Trim* EtUXOXDXEUS AMO firaaw Goom, No. 77 Market street, Pittsburgh. ?Sli_ IP AVON, MACKUM A CO., Dhalebsin Pi XKiaoineaiKS. Taunitxas. Notiqo, etc,, Noe, IT and IS Fifth street; Pitt*burgh. ' «pl 3 1 REAL ESTATE ABEJTTa. WILLIAM WARD, Dealer m Prom-, YY xanAyNorU* £en«, tfoaraaoKS, and all w LOANS through my agency oa Thoee J whhing to inrest their money to good ad vantage, canal way* End flret and eeoond clau paper **Alf cwnmraiiStioneand taterriewa etrteUjconfl donti*h° Office, Grant stwsi, *pp*»* A*-^*# 1 * Cathedral: * T7118H—25 bbla. large No. 3 Maokerel; h 20 hi bbla. do do,' 10 tbUo Ho. 1 Kftckerel; • to do ** * dor .*» i). sobalfiOf* VhluTlab; V, t,i- • -j: B-CAKriEID. G- UHBKBKH ; J«t nodW»»ftof wants, art 114B*owdrtmt. -\TEYV BOOKS. - i.i Miriam. By Marion Harlan d. EyeaandSan. By Henry Ward Beecher. The Wagoner of the Alleghenies. By. T. Boch anan Beal. . .... Lee Miserable*. Cloth and paper edition. Among the Pine*. “ _ *' “ The Btndent Abroad. By Kimball. Conntry Living and Country Thinking. America before Europe. . New Gymnastics, for Men, Women and Children. - The Phantom Boquet. rhllip— illustrated Oliver Wendell Holmee’ Poema—blue and gold. Appleton’• Taxpayer’s Manual. Like and Unlike. By A. 8. Boe. For iSeby KAY A CO.. M Wood at. 186& ' ~ Ho*. 87 and 29 Smlthfleld Streot, PITTSBURGH, PA. DEjmsTar. TRiMJauros, tse. lint itwt. JITEW* BOOKS . POCKET AND COUNTING HOUSE DIARIES; PHYSICIANS’.-VISITING LISTS; ENGLISH AND GERMAN ALMANACS; RAY A 00.. 65 Wood street. For sate by Bookb just received.— Bmitb’k Domestic Medicine, 92 00. Beaseley’s Modlcal FcnnnUry, 91 W* , u The Manufacture of Vinegar. By Charles M, Wi-lheilll, M. D.,91 25. Please's Art of Perfumer), 81 25. The j Maternal Management of Children, In Health end Disease. By Tho. Bull, M. D.,BL ' Practical Mineralogy, Assaying and Mining. By F«d. Overman, Mining Engineer, “6 cents. Pbjalclana’ Visiting Lists, for 1868. •» Pocket Dose Book, 62. Almanacs for 1863. I10 ?r“ f ° r 18C3 ' C. fl. DA VIB. 03 Wood it. XT E W BOOKS.— MIKIAM —Manon JIN Harlan’s new novel ; a Tale of Kentucky Life; AND EARS—by Henry Ward Beecher; * l TUE SLAVE POWER—By Prufeaeor Calrnee, of G xSI?’iSaLiiH , L*NODAOE-iu_Oiiet'>. HU torv and Early Literature. ByO. P-Men»; |3. THIRTEEN MONTHS IN THE REBEL ARMY —By an impressed New Yorker , 60 cts. HOLMES’ POEMS—In bine and gold; 88 cts. LES MISERABLE^—By Vlctorjßngo; Wets. GRADED SCHOOLS—By W. U. Wells-A. M.; 75c. For sale by 93 Wood street. B OOKb l BOOKS I Modlcal Uses of Electricity—Garrett; Recitations of a Country parson; Queens of Society; . Spare Honrs, by J. Brown, M. D ; Men, Women and 1 Books, by L. Hunt; Titcomb’s Books; 1 A Good Fight, by. 0. Rcado; Personal History °f Lord Bacon; Life of Sir Philip Sidney; Songs In Many Keys—o. W. Holmes; Poems, by Ecse Terry; Liberty and Slavery—Bledsoe; Lectures on Apocalypse—Boiler; Life and Speeches of Douglas; Histoi y of all Bellglons, etc., etc. jaho J. L. BEAD. 78 Fenrtb street. ,ti is cm. l.ijteo vs cjmds, j^tOHNITOkk GAHE AMD WOOD CHAIRS CELLING urr REDUCED PRICES, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. JAS. W. WOODWKLL, 97 4cd 99 Third stroat, opposite E. Edmondson A 00. and 111 Fourth street. molu pA'i’ENTED OCT. 8, 1861. Dithridge'a Patent OVAL LAMP CHIMNIEB, Uanufactcrod wf XX FLINT GLASS. Th*se Cblmnlw are intended tor the flat flams which hosting *ll part* « the gU»i equally, doc* not expoee it to ‘ e 'x. D. DITHBIDGX, Fort PUt QUa Works Washington struct, Pltubnrgb, Pa. Drugs, chemicals, paints, OILS AND DYE STUFFS, INDIGO BLUE, ESSENCE Or OOfFEB, STOVE POLISH, FLA VORING NUTMEGS, CINNAMON, MACK. CLOVES, ALLBPIOB, WHOLE PEPPER, MCSTABD SEED, OABTOB OIL, SWEET OIL end Mdmol ell kind* In down*. eU •tenderd petent mrdlcieM, Ac., Ac., In itore end *ele low by WOODSIDB A WALLACE, 306 Liberty itreet. P a Oonotr* merchant*, before jrarehaeing el»- wham, would do w.l! to cull “/'““S” iT/rS*" T-. ' WOODSIDB A WALLACE. 11TAUON8, Ao-i ty ll BALE VKKY XX RM WAGONS.- ud BPBING wIqShA oliSilNliß'S CASTS AH» OOAL 0ABT8; TIMBER WHEELS, CASAL GiBDM* KB'sTbBICK AND BTONK MASON fl WHEEL BABEOWB, »n made of U» U*i dry Mod* o! repairing attended 1© promptly. Apply to BOBX. HABB, w*oo» Memaa, Back of Federal aireet Station, Allegheny, mhllilyd __ JAMES IKWIN, Mennfecturex of OILOFYITBOL, AQCA AMUOHIA. Orders left at William HolmeaJkCo.** Office,,cet; oer of Market and First etreeU, will »«»!▼• promp« attention. jQIAMONi) OIL WORKS JKA YLOR «fc BMJTB, 8.00. r. ud denier. In OABDOH OIL, nn.nrpM.~l b« in* 1q tbt Biaiket. . Order* left at the office of Chtldj f (be St. Charles Hotel, at the office of 00., or at their work* la LawrenooTiUe, will be at teodiid to. Bluer* of Crudo Oil —YUN AKNSTIIALi, Imtokibk abd Hum In Ae »"•! ••'“} °J hmoRING luvtNi moABS tnd il! kind* of BMokiWv Jnd OHBWINO TOBACCO, SNUFF, FANCT mekmOHAUM PIFES, TUBES, Ac., Ac., In great DNDKB tSe'BT. OHABLES HOTEL, Pi N Ub ß.—The Trade enpplied oo liberal torrnr if w. YUUJSU, successor to Uart- I . -rinh, A Toong, Ho. S 7 Wood itteot, <arn«r IHmmond nlley, denier in nil kindn ol OOTLEBT, BAZOHS, BIVLES, BBVOLVKBB, KHIVEB, BUS BOBB, OUHS, Ac., Ac. A Urge nnwrtmrnt oMta nbore goode conntnntlr on hnnd. - ““ HVlii PAPERS. Wp, MARSHALL, Healer is Wall • PafKUi Bobdk&s, &c., No. 87 Wood tUMt» ■Pittsburgh. ** » H FAI-MKU, No. WOOD BT. i. D«dM la BONNETS, HATS, BTBAW TBIH MINOS, and BTBAW POODS panraUj. BOOTS JIJTMf SHOES. lOHN CAMPBELL, MAirojAOTraßß o» fj BOOTS AND SJIOES of way 84 Bmlthflold «treet. Pitta burgh, Pa. ocZl.dlj G- EO. AUJKKfi, aUN & CO., Wholb- BiLK AKO IttTAIL II BOOTS, SHOKS, to.. <££r»o»rth nd Wood .tnoU, Pimlmuß. t-\R. CHARLES H. BTOWK, pnraioiAH ah d sceqioh, OBc., So. 30 YEDEBAL BTBEKT, [Oppoiit* Ooloimede Bow, o**r Baspeniion Bridge,] MVHIC. KC, C'IhAKLOTTE BLUMEJSAaotwotue j .li»D Dial** « PIASO-I'OBtM.M* lm ffias! DATIB ACOJS BOSTOH MASOS. Jlth »n 4 wtb. ont Jolcao Attachment. Ho. 61 Fifth itrcot. pyfl Tj &L&BKK 4 Bta)., JJBALBES IB U..Mnioutd Mcioaljtamoifajj aue&Ufbr Stelnwaj’» celebrated PIAHO3, No, 63 r th ■trcci, Pltutmrgb. • JOHN H. MKLLOK, OEAI.EB in tiiMOl ban, to, No. 81 Wood irtyel, UlwM -oarth itraetaudDiamond allay.Pttfabnrgh* r*. AMICUITECTVIUUL. TAMES M, BALI'H, ® ABOHITEOT, i—ss*' 1 Bobiaxm itnats, Allegheny City* littskrgh feetty. s. riddle & CO. EDITORS AND PBOPBIETOBBt Pnblieatlon Office So. 84 Fifth Street MOBHIHO AHD EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY. 00HTAININ0 THE LATEST HEWS DP TO THE HODE OP PUBLICATION. TERMS: tlounis Kwnoa-W per b»™ 1“ " IS cento per week from carrion. Itotko Epmo»-»3 peruiuum lo »dv.noe, or If cento per week from carrier*. 1 Wskklt Romos— Single cop In, IS per annum; fire or mow, $1,15; Ten or upward*, fl per annum, Invariably tn advance. APYEBTISIHQ AT BRASOHABLE RATES. WEDNESDAY HOBNINQ, NOV. 19. Very Important Experiment. On Capt. Enxcsaox’s now battery Paoaalo, , which, like tho Monitor, U •urmonntod with ] a tnrrnt, tho important experiment of dii- , charging the gun» without protrnding the mosxlea throogh the port, wa, tested with , entire snceeis on Seturday leaL The gon was a 16-inch, carrying.a hollow shot of 330 pounds—a s6Ud shot of tho same siie wolghs 420 pounds.‘ Tho gun weighs twenty tons, and yotso admirable is the tnaehinery that four men are able to work it. Tho experi ment was made on the Hudson river, a few miles slioTe Now \ ork. The Erst shot struok abont 300 yards from the vessel, in the water, glanced off, and taw Into the bosom of the PaLsados. Nothing broke—the tnrret was thore, as stroeg and sotid AS a rook. Tho concussion was not felt any more than the Captain of a 32-pounder feels it on hoard a frigate. The firet fire resulted in no smoke to speak of, no inconvenient eononrslon, end the com plete suocess or a grand idea. The first charge consisted of 20 pounds of powder, and a hol low shot (330,poands,) fired ont of tho 15-lneh .an. It recoiled 17 inches. Tho second shot was fired with 35 ponnds of powder, and the hall buried itself In tho beach. The smoko and recoil wore pronounc ed “ Insignificant." Tho third shot was with a like satisfactory result. The two greet points established by this experiment were: That a gnn ean be fired - inside of a tnrret; end that a gnn of twenty ■ tons weight oan be managed by four men : whereas an Armstrong gnn in England, of 14 tons, was handled with difficulty by 25 men. The great advantage of the first is that the port holo mey bo so small as to jnst allow tho free passage iff the ball l whereas to protrndo the gnn would require a large opening through which tho enemy might send his balls or shells with destmotivo effeot. The advantages of the seoood are too obvious to require remark, i Capt. Ericsson,(was warmly congratulated upon the success of hisgreatexperiment. The gnn used is one'of those made at the Fort Pitt Works In this city. After the trial, Chief Engineer Burners re ported the result to Capt. Ericsson. Ho said: “Capt. Ericsson, allow mo to congratulate you on the slgnAl servloe yon have rendered to tho Government and to onr country. “What?” asked the iron-clad man, trying to conceal curioiity and anxiety that almost ” h “X 4 .xP^rc‘on“ghiy.no«. ! rnl." Tbit waa said with a emile. “Ten are jeking.” , , “No. not joking; I am about to telegraph to Washington what I have *eeo, and that to the grand success of your grand Idea. Ericsson grasped hta hand and reddened like a child. "I knew it all along, myself, he said, "but all save you, Btimers, went * B Tbe service preparation* of this vessel are no* begun. The experiment having demon strated the perfect sneesu of the arrangement in the turret, a strong dpty apparatus wiU be made to supersede ibk£ which was tempora rily got up for the trial trip. The Entire Texas-Coast Reclaimed. Wo hxro had from time to timo brlof ao* oounts, by telegraph, or the capture of one poet after another on the eeaboard of Toxae, the moet extended of any State in the Union except that of Florida. By the arriral of the United Stales gnnboat Conneoticnt, at New Yorh, with the detalle or theie import ant operation., we learn that the entire coaet of Texas is in possession of the National A eery ocnsiderahle illicit trade had been kept up, particularly with Bormnda.from the numerous iittlo ports of Texas. An English brig, with a valuable exported cargo, was captured by the Conneotiout, as also some smaller vessels laden with cotton. u Mounted guerrillas often dash into Galves ton and carry off Union men, whom they force into the Confederate service. Our govs ernment has not a single regiment of land fdrces in Texes | hot Gen. Banks is making all practicable haste to go in with his expo dltlon. _ The following document confirms the charge made some time sgo that Qon. Bnell wished to evacuate Nashvillo, »od that tbo country is indobtod to tbs indomiUblo Brmness of Governor Aanuaw Johhsos, sscondod by the onorgy and bravery of G«n. Umil: "Booh’d by (be Citj Cbulictl.—X. Thait the loyal citizens of Nashville owe to Mis Excel leney Andrew Johnson, Governor, Ac., adebt of gratitude for bis earnest and sincero devo tion to the Constitution of the United States, and his tireless zeal in promoting the welfare of the State of Tennessoo. •■2d. That the liberty which wo now enjoy is chiefly attributable to the feet that Gov. Johnson, in opposition to the wishei and opinion of tho oommander of the Federal army, refused to evacuate tho city of Nash ville, or to surrender tt to the rebels. <«3d That we heartily indorse tbo cooduet and policy of Gov. Johnson, as Military Gov ernor of the Bute of Tennossee, and that he hu discharged the novel, difficult and intri cata duties of that position with signal ability and administrative talent. “4th. That it is the opinion of this Council i that this Congressional District, and all other loyaldistriots of theStatocf Tennessee, should be represented in the Congress of the United StateS, as suggested by the proclamation ot President Lincoln. fl sth. Therefore,'and to that and, wo re loootfuUy reoommend to His Excellency, k Governor Johnson, that he issue a proclama tlon, of oanso writs of eleotion to be limed accordingly;" . ALLEGHENY 01TY, Cotton. —The march of Grout In Mlssls alppl boa liberated large quantities of ootton— estimated by aocio at 300,000 bales. Specu lators are following Iho army, and buying it up at 13 and It oonti por pound, and gottlng it aeross tbo linoa through the favor of army officers, who probably share tho enormous pro (its* This Is all wrong. Tho government ought to tabs charge of this cotton, paying loyal owners, (if any) for it at plantation prloes. It properly managed, millions of dollars might be gained by the treasury from this source, . Th* (lection of Vnnce u Qorernor of North JoHne'ent. r.gnrd.'l «*“ U ““-£ Tt mini, u n Union triumph. Lately, UoT. ItStoy tent»xneeeegn to Hot. Vntoj, neUng • conference of tome eort. .The tint North Cirollnn will Aght till the ieet drop of blood U ehed, »nd »a*iM* ®»»* Btaa ‘ ley to ecnfbr dlrectly-wlth Jeff. Dnrie. ERM=2==M The War in the South-Brilliant Sue- , ta «~‘“ t hMI " 4! ’ t “ t ■ cess of Negro Troops—Rebel Sail j the farther progre** of the Works Destroyed. ; axodditioiu the main object of which was to i The Rot. Mr. French, Chaplain U. S. •> i P* works higher op the ±^^\ ta S B to “rK. or y. *■>* .—..d, m . l writer doses thus: Tnt ”‘" : inst oo- Onr steamer left Bennf.rt without a soldier, Events of no ordinary interest and „ tnn ,ed after an ab.onee of twolve day. currod in tho Department of the South. The ]56 4 hting colored men, some of whom negro troop, havo boon tested, and to their , , h " boeftook a molket, and were at great Joy, though not contrary to their own to fight for the freedom expectation., they have triuinphed, n°t y , . Xh« troops made thirteen landing. ovir enemies armed with musket, and sword , of others, iwnoop and Fort but over what the black man dread, most, ““J” nin . largo salt-works, sharp and orust prejudices. together withsomoSSO,ooo worth of salt, earn, aL Saxton, on the 28thof0etoher-n_t „ M nO , be brought the captured steamer Darlington, Capt. bran , Ahoul loventy ,laves were taken from dell, down tho oouet of Georgia, and to Fer- J r<|btl maBtm " while our steamers nandlna, Florida, toobtalnrecrnitafor th bv , k tho scar , 0 f one hundred and Ist Regiment South fifty of the enemy’s balls. Ths men entered Lieut. Col. 0. T. Beard, of tho 48th New York 7 singing the John Brown song more Volunteers, was given the command of tho utmim j4 nt nre to say, than It was ever expedition. In addition to obtaining recruits, te’foio. Tho negroes now think they the condition and wanta of ‘ho rocent refn- * b# read wh<m th, brigade Is completed, gees from Slavery along the roast>eroto bo i J patting down tho rebellion, looked into, and, if occasion should offer, it ““ ™ J r J nou tho expedition * ... permitted to “feel the enemy. ’’ At St Gen Saxton the Bimonds, Ga., Capt. Trowbride, L op i, 0 f t ho North will say of it wo cannot | ■ofthe “Hunter Regiment of Ist Bonth Caro doM with two „ gr cta—first, that lioa Volunteers, "bohadbeen {onn d on our return that onr commander, there for three months, itogothor with 2< w Mitabol had finished his work on earth more men, were reeeived on board With hMT<m; and second, that this company of 02 men tho Darlington pro w<j b »“ 0 obUgcd ts write this imperfect oeeded to Fernandlna. ueeount on rente for Washington, on board On arriving, a meeting of the colored men and lea glck. was oailed to obtain ehlistments. Tho large F church was orowdod. After addresses had been made by the writor and Col. Beard, one hundred men volunteered at onoo, and the number soon reached about ono hundred and twenty-five. Suoh, however, were the de mands of Fort Clinoh and the Quartermaster s department for laborers, that Col. Rich, com manding the Port, consented to only twenty five men leaving. This was a sad disappoint ment, undone which some determined not to bear. Tho twenty-fivo njea carefully selected from among those not employed either on th. fort or in the Quartermaster . depart ment, and put on board. Amid tha farewel b and benedictions of hundreds of their friends on shore they took their departure, to prove tho truth or falsity of ths charge, "Thehlaca taan never can fight.” On calling the roll, a fow miles from port, it was found our twenty five men had increased to fifty-four. Deter mined not to bo foiled in their purpose of being a soldior, it wae found that thirty men had qaietly found their way on board just at break of day, and had concealed themselves in tho hold of the ship. When askod why they did so, their reply was : ••Oh, we want to fight for onr liberty _and for tho liberty of onr wives and children." °But would you dare face your old masters “Ob, ye«, ye* 5 . would fight to de death to get our families/' was the quick re sponse. No one doubted their sincerity. Muskets were soon in their hands, and no time was lost in drilling them. Our steamer,. a very frail one, had boon barricaded around the bow and stem, and also provided with two 12-pounder Parrot guns. These guns had to be worked by blaek men, under the direction of the Captain of the steamer. Our fighting men numbered only about 110, and 56 of them were raw rocruits. The expedi tion was not a very formidable one, still all Seemed to h»vo an unusual degree of confi dence, us to its sucoess. Whet hud beeu dons the dsy previous, end 1 v hnt an accomplished on tho day of sailing, is described as follows by Liout. Col. Beard in his report to Gen. Saxton. ‘‘On Monday, nor. 3, with tho steamer Darlington, having on board Capt. Trow bridge's company, colored troops (G 2), I pro ceeded up Bell river, Florida, drovo in the rebel piekete below Cooper’s, destroyed their place of rendesvous, thence proceeded and destroyed the salt works, and ail the salt, corn, and wagons, which we ooold not carry away, beside killing tho horses. Thence wo proceeded to Jolly rlvor and destroyed two salt works, with a large amount of salt and corn. Theuoo proceeded to Sc. Mary’s and brought oil two families of contrabands after driving in the enemy’s pickets. . , j ‘•On Tuesday, Nov. 4, proceeded to King s Bay, Georgia, destroyed a largo salt work in a creek about a mile from tho landing, to gether with all tho property on tho place. Here we were attacked by about 80 of tho en emy, ol whorm we killed two." The women and ohlldren (about fifty) taken j from St. Simond on tho day previous were now landed fer eafoty in St. Catherines, as a mote hasardous work was to bo undertaken. Much of the night was spent in getting wood for tho steamor, killing beeves and cooking meats, rioo and cam, for our womon and chil dren on shore and for onr troops. Tho men nbeded no “driver’s lash” to.incite them to libor. Sleep and rest were almost unwelcome, fir they wore preparing to go up Sapolo river, along whoso banks, on tho beautitui planta tions, were their fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, wives and children. Weeks and Jontha before some of the men had loft those loved ones, with a promise to return "if de good Lord jls open do way." At fi o'clock on Friday morning, Nov. i, vio wore under way. Capt. Budd, of the gun boat Potomska, had kindly promised the evening before to aeeompsny ns past tho most dangorons plaees. On reaching hie station in Sapolo Sound, wo found him in readiness. Onr little fieet, led by the Potomska, and fol lowed by the Darlington, sailed proudly up tho winding Sapolo, now through marshes, and then past large and beautiful plantations. liwas very affecting to see our soldiers watoh •lng intensely the oolored forms on land, one eiylng in tho agony of doepest anxiety, “Oh, mae’r, my wife and chilleu lib doro,” and an- other ringing out, "doro, dore my broddor, or "my sister." The oamest longings of thoir poor, anguish-riven hearts for landings, and then tho sad, inexpressible (except by 1 sighs) regrets as tho steamer passed, must be imagined—thoy cannot bo dosoribed. Ths first landing was mado at a piokat sta tion on Chas. Hopkin’e plantation. The one nry was driven hack; a fow gone and a sword only captured. Tho Potomska camo to an ohorago, for tho laok of snfflclont wator, a fow miles above, at Reuben King’e plantation. H«r« we wilneised a rich aeeoe. Some fifty negroes appeared on the basks, about thirty xode distant from their master's house, and some distance from the Darlington. They gaxed upon ui with intense feelings, ulti mately turning their eyes towards their mas ter, who was watching them from liis plaxsa, and toward bur steamer, which, as yet, had given thorn no assurance of landing. The moment she headed to the shore, their doubts were dispersed, and thoy gavo us such a bow ing weleome as angola would besatisfiod with. Borne few women wore so filled with joy that thoy ran, leaped, clapped their hands, and eried, "Glory to Ged I Glory to God 1 Tho Darling rested directly in front of tho old planter's door. About 80 men were formed in lino of batUe in tho front yard, and oome 30 were omployed as scouts. The men were not all landed before tho dark ob ject. of tho patriarchal institution wore rush ing for ths boat. It only required about fifteen minutes to gather thoir liberal supply of,“old duds.” As they were coming with hiindlee on their heads, children in thoir arms and on their shoulders, loaded also with pig gins, pots, trays, ohickons, ducks, and squoal iug little pigs, I ventured my unhallowed feet upon the ptassa, when I mot the planter and a widowed daughter, who was joint own er of tho fleeing ‘‘chattels.’’ Salutations be ing exchanged, I remarked to the lady, “This Is a sad morning to yon." »• Yes," said she, “this seems hard. . You may consider yours.lf fortnnato In being thus providentially reliovod of the ro eponilblUty'of going to judgm«nt with tho blood of thoso people upon you. m n U ware the wiah of Providence, then let him take them by death," replied ehe. But their life le worth more than their doath. It ts a dlviua Institution.” , If It were divine, we replied, it would re- Uev&tham of thoir rags and filth, renovate Ibelr dark and loathsome cahlne, open tho school houso to thoir ohlldren, and cease to sell husbands and wives, parents and children. Yon seo how eagerly thoy rush to us, with a thousand benedlotlons, while they express no kind regard* to yoa. The good lady had no I reply, except that tho negroe* were all their dependence. . . ! ; After relieving the old planter and daugh ter of twenty thousand, dollars' worth of hu-. 1 inanity, ».!*.>; Afty-twn slaves,) iuid the leather S his tannery, we re-embarked. Odr boats were sen onoe : ah4 wgaln; however, to the shore for men, who, haying hoard the steam More Development®. Negiey’s Occupation of Nashville* The following from a letter to the Cincin nati Gatetti will be read with interest: The strangeness of the occupation of the oity by Qen. Negley should make a record of it interesting oven at this late date. The achieve ment certainly has no counterpart in this war of ours. It is strange, from the fact that though the chief objective point of the robels, they never made a determined assault, upon it, and strange from the satisfactory r *esult not entirely expected by the commanding General. It cannot be said to have been regularly besieged, though eut off from all communication with the outer world. The robels surrounding it and massing in Its vicin ity all the troops they could spare for the purpose, have never ventured to lay olose siege to It. Cut off from ail supplies, the garrison has been forced to subsist off the country, and its sallies, with but few exocp tioos, have been for the purpose of securing subsistence. • Gen. Negley Is a Pennsylvania Brigadier who was left last spring at Columbia to guard the rear of both hlitchel and Buell, moving diversely to Shiloh and Huntsville. When Bragg flanked this city and it was determined to fail back to Kentucky, Negley was called , in by Buell, complimented for his efficiency in keeping open the rear, and assigned to the ! command or a division. Gen. Buell was fully | aware that Negley held and followed almost , the opposite of his views in regard to the troatment of slaves and other proporty of I rebels. Gen. Negley had, muoh to the dis- j satisfaction of Gen. Buell, instituted the now 1 prevailing systemof using slaves as teamsters. This innovation, I remember, was strongly | condemned by many prominent officers In the | army, but it is now seen that Gen. N. but led, | instead of following public opinion. It is to be inferred from the faot of Gen. Buell s dis- ! like to the political views of Gen. Negley that j his oreation of & division for him and his as- i sigoment to the command of this very import- ! ant position, was a compliment due to Neg- I ley for the admirable conduct at Columbia, I which Gen. Buell had taken occasion to speak ; of in high terms. Gen. Negley eame into charge of the city about the sth of September. He had five days’ rations for the two divisions, which re mained in the city as its garrison, and both of which he commanded, as the senior of Gen. Palmer commanding the other, the first di vision of the army of the Mississippi. The scanty supply of rations indicated early the necessity of looking about him for a source of gopply ; and Negley saw that he had to de pend upon tho country for it. The period for , which the supply was to be continued was in- definite enough, and the present appearance | of the country in this vicinity indicates that | had it been extended a few weeks longer, that | supply would not have sufficed for his com mand. At the beginning tho men were placed on half rations, and the prospect look ed dreary enough. It would pussle the Com missary at this day to tell how the men have been supplied. He states that ho only knows that it has been done, and certainly Uncle Sam cannot grumblo at the bill which is to be presented, as “old seeeah” has had to foot It. This country, for fifteen miles around the city, has been stripped. Immense forage trains, miles in extent, have been dispatched semi-occasiohally, with entire brigades for guards. Foraging has been pursued under it often happening that the guards had to fight with the rebels for the possession of the forage, and then with tho element of fire as to who should consume it. As the natural result of being shut off from supplies, the citUens soon began to want for the necessaries of life. The rebels allowed nothing whatever to be brought In by coun trymen, probably hoping thus to force Neg ley, through humanity, to allow the oitisens to go beyond the lines in search of what they needed. But Negley told them that he would permit anything to be brought Into thorn, but they should not go for it. The "short ration system” among the oitisens soon began to ' reveal its effects in curious and comical fto | tures. Hotel proprietors were foroed to in form their boarders that the ploket* drank their milk, and ate their batter and chpeid ; , that fresh beef was a luxury intended only for 1 the military gentlemen, and that, in conse- ; quence, he should have te close his doors. When a few marketmen appeared in the mar ket-house, it was to. find the place besieged by half-famished oitisens, who paid any price for provisions. The social board, in many families, was dressed but twice a day, and then scantily. Starvation and stagnation stared them in the face. The principal duty assigned to Gen. Negley waa the completion, at an early the works of defence for the city. Those being constructed by Captain Morgan were on an extensive scale, ana highly important. Neg loy is a man of energy. He immediately seised two thousand negroes, constituted them into regiments—actual colored regi ments—gave them quarters to themselves, and put them to work vigorously at the forti fications. These regiments of laborers are regularly constituted, as regards discipline, ami commanded and officered by the more in telligent men to bo found amongst them. Thotr efficiency has been thoroughly tested, and it has been satisfactorily ascertained that twice the amount of euoh labor can be got out of them as can be foroed from the same num ber of detailed soldlen. In addition to the oxtensiv. forts, tho ’f'SrJlji' ended, and under the »nperri«lan of Nogte* the cit, was made impregnable to earairr dashes. Fourteen ofthe heavy-gunsleftbar* spiked b, the enemy, have Ind mounted in different puts of theaty. Th«ait mm were made serviceable through ?h. ingenuity of Ceptain E. Townsend, 15th Culled States Infantry, ordnanee officer In Genoral Nogloy’s staff. Bosides the .other defenses, General Negley built » gnnboat of sneb light draft, that it can be used in th. ' “ f ,t»<S of water. It mount, two guns,! Ind is named in honor of Major W. H. SldeU, General BuoU's A. A. A. G., who commended hero when Bnell went North. It U under the command of Blent. Van Dorn, *9* Ohio. You have already had accounts of the af fairs of Lagrange and QoodlottsTilte. These sallies, as they may ho called, wore the tew which reached yo.,ef many similar wpodU Sons. Gen. Negley oppearsto havothought that the way to light guerrUtes was to outdo thorn in energy and to ‘trike them at ayery opportunity. Ho has kept his tinnallyontho alert, and his attacked and routed a dossn different bands. Tha attaok ” f T. rebels on th. Bth you bn. hid fall accounts uf. and I need not reiato it again. It is now evident that tho attaok of Breokin rldga was a foint to draw attention to tha southern part of tho town, white Morgan at-, tempted to bum the railroad bridge acres, the Cumberland. His force sueeeedßd inieaehing tha bridge, but was driven back hy » «onpte of companies near by. He hadthe snbUma -impudence to send in a flag of trace during the fight, to ask for an exchange of prisonaq. Negley replied that at a proper time ho would t °Gen'. I Hegtey has bean highly complimented 'r-j^a5 v 5 j£ ; t<s */{_ TTE by Gen. Bosecrahs, far the handsome affair of tn» sth inat.; end the officer* of Gen. "® a “ * steff| who remelned in the city' after Buell left* el bo complimented Gon. Negley very highly for hla willingness to ect with them »n absolute harmony, end for tho sole benefit of the greet cense in which they wore ell engaged. Another letter says: “Gen. Negley * c f m * mend mevea on the 13th—I know not whither, end wonld not aey If 1 knew. It seems gen erally understood here that Lebanon, Tennes see* la in possession of Gen. Crittenden. Everything gives aigna of motion. Tin Jtooon (0m) TeUpaph, of tho 10th, hu * long *rti«lo os peace. It wy« along- Snfor it ia norer out of the mind of moo,. „mm or chßd, and that tho war dittrea.es tha South a thoufand times moro than tho North. It addo a saying clause, however by Whig It «M. nothing but ruin, except a poaco buod on Senthern independence. I, i. nmorod that Jeff. Daria has offered a million baloa of cotton for sale at <,* cents a pound, payable in gold. Ho *K rMstoB '” permission tor 1U ahlpmont, tho buyora to an range with tho United States gorerument as to exemption from aeianre on the high_acaa^ IJTB VRJJTCE. ■pEOPLES INSURANCE COSIPAN V. Offioe, N. K comer Wood and Filth St*. yum AND MARINEINSURANCE DIBBCTOBS; „ juaei D. Vemor, CtpL U BLoads P. EbtiTW, Georg* B. Jonea, DaOtel WolUca, 0. Hanaon Lore. fa Phillips; Jotm WsU, Wm. BTHaya, John E. Perks, Charles 8. BimeU, Wn. Van Kirk, WM. PHILLIPS, fYerfdeaf. JOflH WATT, Vie* Prmidm WM. T. QABPHKB, Beortiarg. Fire insurancilby the kri.i- ANOS MUTUAL INgUBAHUB COMPAST. or PHIL ADKLPIIIA, ob BCILDIHQS, Umlted o OemeSal, MKBOHANDISE, FUfiNITUBE, Ac., te Emercountir. OEce No. 308 Walnut .trait. CanTAL, ,229,0101 Abskts. ,308,508 ee-lmosUO on Implored City Proper- ; ”, £sSdSmbl» thi amount » Grmmd rent, Iliit cJA». 61! Penns. B. B. Oo.’s « per cent. Mortgsge £a@§|£**i <Ss , Huntingdon end Broad Top Mountain • Bafiroad Company, martg*& 4,C0l j# Pennsylvania Eidlroad OOjVßtocluJ™ 4,00 t (k Stock of Reliance Mutual InsuranetfCo... «. Stock of Oonnty Plre Insurance 00..~. },MQ iw Stock of Delaware M. «. Insurmnc* C 0.... 7tt) jjj Commercial Beak do 0 w Mechanic* Bank do Union tt. Insurance Co. a Scrip-—— J®| _ BUI* Receivable, btuineas paper-..-.- *» Book Aceounta, accrued intereat, etc. 7- Oa*h eu and lu hand* oPagenta.— »r»» » y (303*508 9C ULXU TINOLET, Pntidert DiUcroM: dem Ttcglay, 1 H. L.Carson. Samuel Blspuam, ZL jot p^ l ? p *. Wm. B. Thompaou, Bobt. Tolaad- Robert Steen, Lelaod, Broderick Brown, Wm. Humor, a^WoST^ Z'ltTr&sto. iSSinwSmtL Ja*. 3. Woodward, Johnßiaaoll, PUt»b*gb. Manh * UHm ’ B HINCOMAN, Secretory. J. 0. COFFIN, AgtnU Third and Wood atreat. myfl Hortheaat coeoei tnukmnity against loss by A riBE.—IBAKKLIH HEEJNSDUAbOE LQhL OF PHILADILPHIA. Office, Alo mil « Cheetuut rtreot, uo TUth. - Btatement of Ante, Jenuorj lttlACO, robllebcl Tpeeeblj to on not of AbotUj, iw Uortnss*. amply iecarttl~-~—w £Zf KSSf&S.'t *108,31* Oljeart 102,965 00 Temporefj Loone, on oniple Collolexol *86,667 B) a»t„ 59.86 00 Koto# ond BUI. BocdTotle jn’.Sf B Si $2,203,061 68 ■9*The only profit* from premiums which this Company can dlrtfe by lew are from risk* which *e;£S2SE?v«j i w*. In town and country, at ratae a.keai ateprwiatMit ; a petted of thirty yea* \ I thor hare paid 1«—«« by fire to an amount exqeeaii.^ jSS-WUms Dolli, thereby effordins^idenM of the advantage* of Insurance, at well a* their abili ty and disposition to meet with promptness alt UnbliitiM. > nr . M .. n vt« . t p*ld daring the jaw 1858 _*loe.oBs 51 diswtoxs: OhttiM M. Baacker, to la, 1 Mordecal D. Lewia, Jaeob a. Bmltb, Ynbiee ffmar, Edward 0. Bale, 3£5? "BSS. 0«o. W,. Bld-nto. B * m “ lai *okißlJ»H. EDWARD 0. DALE, Vie* PntidaU WA. A. W** S fS^aß‘S; mH . Agtmit nji Office Hortheeil cor. Wood A Third iU, -nilßß. MARINE AND INLAND IN- H BUBAMOE.-INSDBAHCE COMPACT OF KOB.TH AMCRIQA. fH iTrADKLPHIA. HOM liS?or;ted , IW-Caplul,s6oo,ooo. Jißßinloi IBW PI AMb, January A j, Tmrß Q _ 00 ,FIH, PnaidM THOMAS PLATT, Salary. tNSDRANCB CO. OF THE STATE I OT pINKBTLYASIA, PHILADELPHIA. ± 1794-!oajfltal. $200,000. I 'bHEßßEßD,'fVe»ii««*i | WILLIAM HABPBB,Boer*»y- I TTARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. I A*at*,Moy aBHIM , QB0 ]j i p rtri d 4«. I TIMO. 0. ALLTH. Btcntary. W Iniutmn™ In th» »b°T» old «ad relioble Oooi* , | V*** *“ b > d.-u, lg| fclfcdlj 87 W»ter«twet. BnltdlagK TI7ESTERN; INSURANCE COMF^ VV , president. sp*''** oo -’ 1 w '"' sHr A uamaptd bp J>*r#*or»M&o ■sS-SSsasa T r * UcCkm to i OCTOBSB 30,18 M Stock: Account* £ff*S3K===-: Open Account*, tg’&n w *** 27,005 14 • nwt u Dnsnoia: | Andrew Ackley* Alexander Speer, DtridlLLaoKi Baca J. ThomM, BeoJ. P«,B*kei»eU, John 8.-M’Ccuor B, Killer, Jr., Judea McAnlej, Eathaxdel fiouM Alex- Nimick, a W. Bkketaon. m ytt) raVfITNBDKANCE COMPAX Y U-OFFITTSBraOH. Oaco,<»ni«r :«UrlMt» > BioAMY, PnrMtnt. ■ - lossre* against Um and d*mmc»ln_tbe r»Tlg*lk> { twSm ui Wotern Biret*, t»V« *v .. -. - Tvr “ CtMCTOM*. Vn.BiakJi j£*SEj* ™*6hi£~. w. O. JobMtOOr nSt*™?*' : ‘ B. >■ Jon«V ■ JnSiSPir Bam* Owes* 4.uUVMLJr., Hoa. I. V* How*, ' DSlVortb, B»ttJ ar Brsatan. i CharlM E. Zog, , Ooorg* ' ' deS(h)jd ALLEGHENY INSOBANCE COM P*WTfif PITTBBOBQB. Offle*. So. SI mb Block.- • - v . Intoi* against all kinds of Tiroaad Mariu* BUki ii! JOHJ?JY**fcUi*i. »• WlW*» DtAW.Owral A lt u. laa»JCU* • ‘ i>‘feta‘?* J Jle ®?* 4 v: <LQ..Bn**7« | Cant. Adam Jacob* Tp. Starting, . CkzA. 8.a0i«7. I OapW Wm; Dew, 1 John tarts* Jr.. I £•£*» HeGxvw r B. L» Faknitock, | Bobu H. Darla, #293,451 ?l V, GO&DO2J, atcritarj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers