=
flittsiturgh
MONDAY MORNING:
CITY AND SUBURBAN
Official Paper of the City
List of Killed and Wounded In Knap's
Pennsylvania Battery.
We are able to giro the following complete
and reliable list of the killed and wounded In
If nap's Pennsylvania Battery, as furnished by
private Wm. B. Rowland, of that battery, and
corroborated by private letters reeeived from
several other members.
[MM.
Captain C. A. Atari,ll, Allegheny.
Lieutenant E. N. Cleary, Harrisburg.
Sergeant Wm. Robinson, Philadelphia.
Brivata Wm.phompson, Philadelphia.
Pat. Melons, Pittsburgh.
WOUIDUD
Corporal Jae. P. Stewart, Allegheny; gun
Chet in the mouth—seriously.
Corporal David Nieolt, Now York, arm.
Private—Poter Conell, under the arm.
" Henry Campbell, calf of log.
" liobt. Carnes, arm, slight. _
" Chas. Dorman, both arms. l Sixth Ward Soldier's Aid Sot lety.
" Thee Forsyth, 1
in The Sixth Ward Soldier's A id Society corn
" Richard Haywood, leg.
1 enced their winter sessitn on the 211th nit
" Joe. Klinefe her, arm.
" Somey•r, arm. . This society woo organised on the dth of O e t n
" John Lewis, arm. - ber, 1°42. During the six months it • non in
" John Miller, thigh.
operation, they received stash, clothing anti
" P. Mechlin, arm.
" H. Uillen, back. edibles to the amount of $l,OOO. They sent
.. Wm. Warden, thighs. large quan titles of clothing and pro 1. is ions to
Anson Williams. arm. different ',arts of the army, hot more portion.
"
Simpaon,•ankle. - Jetty to the Sharpsburg and Nashville llospi•
; min, all of which wero gratefully ooknowl-
Killed, five; hounded, seventeen.
We are gratified to be able to relieve the In• ' ed g ed, " the "'wt . '''s letter. r'''''' '''t I, V
tense anxiety of the friandn and relatives of
the Society will testify. It has also rendered
,
this gallant battery. The period which has aid to many sick and disabled soldiers, and to
elapsed linen the tattle has been one of great . some of the soldier's families who wore sink
solicitude since it Femme known that a severe I
responded to its calla, but many from other
solicitude,
m and in need. The people of the ward not only
conflict had taken place. The wounds are re
slight, with the exception of Corporal Stewart, Peru of the city rendered willing assistance.
J.
whose wound is severe, although not necos- , be Directors of the school kindly permitted
sarily fatal. The enemy outnumbered our 'the pupils to give a concert, the net proceeds
to be given to the Society. The result was
forces under Gen. Hoary about three to one, '
and consisted of two divisions of Longstreets $43,80. The Society commenced without a
Corps—mte of them, Hood's, the other not ,dollar. It reeommeaced with $172,50. Do.
nations in cash or in goods can bo left with
known. Their superior numbers enabled
them to attack our forces on the front and
Sarah A. 'Wallace, Secretary aid Treasurer
1
upon both flanks. Our bravo boys wore, there
fore, exposed to a terrible concentric fire, de
livered at a distance of about fifty lards.
Fifty-four members of the battery were en
gaged, of the right and left sections ; of those
twenty-two were killed and wounded in the
"moment.
The centre section of two gnus was detained
on account of the horses not having reached
Stevenson In time, but started forward on the
Morning of the battle, and arrived on the field
after the fight. Lieut. James D. McGill, har
ing bean suffering from a severe mild, and left
in charge of the camp, and thus missed this
engagement—the first he has missed since the
battery has bean in service.
The King Case Again.
On Saturday afternoon, a further hearing
was had kiefore Commissioner Sproul, in the
case of Dr. R. A. King and his son, charged
with aiding George Roulette, a soldier, to de
sert. The District Attorney for the United
States was not present, and the witnesses who
testified were not cross-examined. The object
of the testimony was to show that Dr. King
and his son were not in the city on tho after
noon of the 20th of July last, the time at
which the alleged escape took place.
11. W. Cimiotti testified that Young King
came to his hotel, in Philliciaburg, Beaver
county, on the 18th of July, and left on the
20th, after dinner. Knew nothing about Dr.
King.
Mks M. F. King, daughter of the defend
ant, testified that her brattier loft on the 18th,
and did not return till five o'clock on the after
noon of the 20th of July. She was at her
father's °Mc° at one o'clock on .the afternoon
of the 20th; 'stayed about two minutes;
went out shopping with her father, and was
with him till half after three, when he went
home land prepared to leave for Rochester,
having but ten minutes' time to make the
train when he left.
J. H. Bloom testified that Dr. king came to
Phillipsburg (opposite itochoster,) before sup
per on the 20th of July, and remained until
after breakfast the unit day. The witness Mi
tered the doctor's name on the register, and
produced the book.
H. P. Turner testified to having Loon shown
a telegraphic dispatch, by tho doctor, who
said he had to go and sue his wife, at a. wat
ering piste°, Tho dispatch was dated the 17th
of July.
H. F. Reit, Josiah Speed, Jacob Hodgson
and John Hartman, rosidents of Sharpsburg,
nil testified that the reputation of George
Noulette, for truth and voracity, was had—
that they would not believe him on oath, par
ticularly when ho was affected with liquor.
Mrs. King, wife of the doctor, was called
nod testified as to the visit of her son, at Phill
ipsburg, from the 18th naUl two o'eloek on
the afternoon of the 20th of July. She would
also hare testified as to the visit of herhu.band,
but the Commissioner would not permit her.
The further hearing of the case was contin
ued until half past three o'clock on Saturday
afternoon.
Quota of Volunteers for the 23d Dls-
ME
The Board of Enrollment has just received
from the Provost Marshal General the num
ber of volunteers to bo furnished under the
President's call for tOO,OOO men, by the 23d
District, comprising Armstrong county. But
ler county, and that part of Allegheny lying
north and west of the Ohio and Allegheny
rivers. The whole number is 1,378, which,
apportioned by the number of enrolled men of
the first class, assigns to
Allegheny county 686
Armstrong 304
IZE]
Total
The profiles number a/wiped to eiteh cub
district will-be published this week.
The number drawn in the late draft, inelad
ing the &O per cent., was,
From Allegheny.
Armetrong
" Batlar .
OM
The number of volnntisers required Is con
siderably lees than one-half of the number
drawn in that draft.
New Samples of Wheat.
Wo learn from Hon. I. Newton, Commis
sioner of Agriculture, that his Department has
received from the United States Counsel at
Odessa, Russia, I samples of wheat,
both of fall and spring varieties, "rcd,"
"bearded yellow," and other kinds, whioh can
be examined at tho Department. From the
groat wheat region north of the Blaok Boa,
about 48 to 50 degrees north latitude, we may
rouonably =poet new and hardy specimens
of wheat, in addition to those alreacly obtained,
calculated to enhance the wealth of our
groat grain-producing districts.
ETIEMI/
1. Red. Plump and solid.
2. Giant Red. Very large and tine.
3. Spalding. Red, very good.
4. spaldlng Improved. Very large, hoary.
6. Rough Chaff White. d beataiful 'amply.
7. Brawled's. Red, good.
S. Golden Drop. Reddish yellow.
1 4 / 1 1INCI =MAT.
I Marsden White. Unusually fine.
2. Talavera. Reddish White, large.
3. Ohiddaw.
4. Nursery Rod.
Mr. Newton has given orders for some
spring wheat from Southern Russia, for distri
bution among experimenters in wheat grow
ing, which is expe c ted to arrive In ample son
s on for spring Bowing.
_BOILING POTATOP3.—Let the water boil be
fore potting the potatoes in. When done,
pour off the water, and eattter three or four
table opponent of salt, cover the pot with a
coons cdeth, and return it Ito the fire for s
short time, ~Watel7 pots*s are made mealy
by thin meets. now simple is the proem,
jot how fow .anderetand it.
D•madliro • BOOGT.—Cbarles Frail was
held to bail, op Satardsl, by, Alderman Toy
er' to answer a charge of Wilfully damaging
buga -which ha had borrowed from Thomas
NO, livery 'table proprietor.
Petroleum. I MINS NEWS PION SOUTH MOLINA.
The rapid extent to which the petroleum THE LATEST NEWS
trade of the country his incr,ssed within a BY 'TELEGRAPH.
few years past, hue added materially to our --
. national wealth, and has probably coo tributed OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
more than any ether source to swell our ea- The Old Flag Flying Orer
Lionel commerce. American rook oil is now - - • Rebel Stronghold.
exported to almost every quarter of the globe.
From the first of January until the dose of ttc-
Itobor, 1862, there were 5,19:.,481 vinous ship
ped from New York alone. For the same pc
' Hod this year New York has exported 15,502,-
; 166 gallons ; Philadelphia, 4,268,244 gallons:
Boston, 1,604,846 gallons ; Baltimore, 806,-
1 961 gallons. The increase of the Now York
trade from over five to over fifteen million
gallons in a single year, may be taken as a
fair overage of the increased shipments of the
other pore, and shows how rapidly the traffic
is being developed. In round numbers, the
I total value of the exports (rani the ports
labove named, from January first until the
close of the last month, will not fall short of
ten millions of dollars; so that hereafter pc
, trete= is fairly entitled to rank among the
staples of the country ; and Pennsylvania,
which for the past three years has yielded al
most two million barrels annually, according
to the best estimates, may claim the largest
share of credit for having swelled the com
merce in this article to its present dime%
sions.
NOV. G, 18a
A Chani'e for Avoiding the Draft
Richard C. Dale, Lieutenant Colonel COM
ji mending the First Battalion Pennsylvania
(ea months) cavalry, now stationed at Union
town, ha received authority to re-organize
his present command, and, if possible, raise
it to a fralregiment of cavalry for thiee years'
service. We understand that a considerable
proportion of the battallion will re-onlii
and thus form the nucleus fur a regiment. As
this Is the only opportunity likely to be af
forded for enlisting in a new organization,
before the draft, the regiment will doubtless
soon be filled up. Colonel Bale is well known
to our citizens as a brave and experienced
young officer, and his regiment, when organ
ized, will soon find important and honorable
employment.
The Pennsylvania Reserves
The Third Division of the Fifth Corps
(Pennsylvania Reserves) were reviewed on the
Zd inst.; by their commander, Brig. Honore'
Crawford. After the review the division was
formed on three sides of a hollow square.
where General Crawford, accompanied by his
staff, rode to the centre and addressed his men.
Ho expressed his gratification at being once
more with them. Ho bore to them from tho
tiovernor hie renewed interest in and anxieties
for them, and his determination to do all in
his power to fill their ranks. Ile spelt° to
them of the unbounded confidence and atfur•
tion that the whole State felt for them. Ile
alluded to the liberal bounties offered by the
Uovemmont to those who would re.enlist,and
he made a stirring appeal to their patriotism
to stand by their State and by the sacred rause
of their country to the last.
Lrvgawotta, CLIMB k Co., 34 Wall street,
N. Y., are giving special attention to the sale
of Government securities. There are thou
sands and tens of thousands in the country,
who, just now, desire solo reliable and re
sponsible agency through Which they eta
invest their money in Government and other
stocks. Such a firm we take pleasure in na
ming above. We specially sok every loyal
reader of The independent, who has surplus
cash:on band, to invest it in United StateA
Five-Twenty Bonds—the - interest of which is
payable in gold. Buy a draft on New York,
and send it to Livermore, Clews Co., and
they will promptly fill your order. Reader,
take our advice, and you will help yourself as
well as the Government.—Nne York Ind...pro
dmt, Oct. 49.
MOVLAIENT or CONN' ALESCHNTS.-013 Satur
day, between four and five hundred convales
cents, belonging to the 1 Ith and 12th corp.,
passed through this city, on their way to
Chattanooga. They came from tho eastern
hospitals. They were fed by the Subsistence
Committee.
MR. Au'. Beßmirr, the celebrated elocu
tionist and mimic, will arrive in Pittsburgh
probably on Wednesday, and will giro ono of
his amusing entertainments, which have been
o highly appreciated in other cities.
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.
THOMAS PARRY, Plain and Ornamental
Slate Roofer, and dealer in Pennsylvania and
Vermont slate of the best quality at low rates.
Office at Alex. Laugh Lin's, near the Water
Works, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SZCOND ARRIVAL Or FALL AND Wirtnia GOODS,
just received at bam'l Graham .b Co.'s, Mer
chant Tailors, No. 54 Market street. It con
tains of a❑ tho very lateet styles of cloths,
eassimeres and 'castings; overcoatinge of all
kinds of the very finest finality, all of which
is selectod from the latest importations, and
will be made up in the most fashionable and
best manner. Gentlemen desiring a stock of
goods to select from, that cannot be surpassed
by any °the - Clothe city, and every garment
warranted a perfect fit, would do well to give
as an early call.
13•11126 L GRAHAM 1 CO.,
Merchant Tailors, No. 54 Market st.
Stamm GILARAM, Gnu. MuCtxottaa.
ME
1,467
774
688
Foa FALL AND WININJA WEAL—The Sum
mer is past, and by the morning's Irost, we
begin to apprehend, that fall and winter will
shortly be upon us, and we must provide our
selves with the material to keep us comfort
able. A nice fall salt, or a good and well
made overcoat are the very thing, and we do
net know of any place where our readers
would suit themselves better than at. Messrs.
W. 11. McGee A Co's clothing establishment,
corner of Federal street and Diamond Square,
Allegheny. They have also received a COM
plate assortment of gentlemen's furnishing
goods, and a great variety of new patterns for
waistooating,
2,926
JUST P.W!IYID LRD BUOY FOR S*t.e.—The
line assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing,
lately received by Messrs. John Wior k Co.,
Merchant Tailors, No. 146 Federal street, Al
legheny. The stock of clothing consists of
the finest variety of gents' pantaloons, vests,
coats and overcoats. The style of patternsis
tasteful and fashionable. We would invite
allof our readers to give the above gentlemen
a salt
To Aims I To Axes t—The citizen soldier
will find a more deadly foe in the brooklet',
muddy water and damp night air than in the
most determined enemy. Holloway's Pills so
purify the blood and strengthen the stomach
and bowels that the soldier oan endure those
hardships and still be strong and healthy.
Only 25 cents per box. 230
PACTS WORTH KNOWING.—Rev. D. Morrie,
Cross River, N. Y., says in a letter; "I know
of a great many who have had their hair re
stored by the use of Mrs. B. A. Allen's
World's flair Restorer an& Zylobalsamnm,
therefore I recommend them."
Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot, 198
Greenwich street - , New York.
WrITHRS, JEWSLRY, &c.—J. M. Roberts,
No. 17 Fifth street, is now opening the most
choice stock of fine Gold and Silver Watches,
Jewelry, Sibier ware and Fancy Goods over
displayed in this city, and is soiling them at
remarkably low prices.;
Bona DOLLARS, four dollars.
Four dollars, four dollars.
Dental Institute, Dental Institute.
Best cheap Dentistry, best cheap 'Dentistry.
No machine work, no machine work.
C. Stu., Dentist, 248 Penn Street, will at
tend to all business of his profession.
FROM WASHINGTON
Steetal Ithipetch to the Pittslear2h Geeette
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—The steamer Sal
vor arrived at this port to-day from Morris
Island, and brings the most glorious intelli
gence. She reports that she hay off Morris
Montgomery Blair is colors toed to have
Island on Monday, 2d inst., and left thatnight
I said that his brother Frank is not aseandidate
for Hilton Hoed.
i for Speaker. He would have been agreat fool
On Saturday and Sunday a terriffie bombard-
if he had been a candidate after the Mary
meat was kept up on Fort Sumter by three of
land election, which effectually sealed the
hopes of any possibility of uniting enough j our monitors, and Forts Gregg and Wagner.
On Monday morning while the Salvor lay off
peace Democrats, border State men, and weak
Hilton Head Capt. O'Neal, of the Invalid
kneed Administration men to get a majority:
Corps, reported that news bad been received
besides it Is understood that effective melt
by our military authorities there that Fort
sures hare lately been taken to make General
Sumter is in our possession, and occupied by
Blair, as well as his brother, understand that
the I44th Pennsylvania volunteers, the fort
warfare on the Administration from within having been carried by assault. The report
the Administration ranks had better he slop- was generally creditedby our officers and men.'
pod. It is now stated that General ',lair will I l i t ad is b a e l e " n s o t r a d te e tt re t d ha to t I . .. ff S. H a i l l e t a o rn n e
not be here at all, unless his vote should lie lay
11 sad fur
24 hours to convey the intelligence to Ness
necessary to aid the Administration in organ- York. The news was eonvoyed to Hilton
.
icing-the house, but will resign his seat in lload by the United States steamer Golden
order to take command of a Corps in Grant's Gate on
.
ay
BEroxnc ' tt.T
morning.
steamer Salvor,
army. There is no longer, therefore, any i which has been engaged in the Government
serious opposition to Schuyler Colfax for the transport service, arrived at this port from off
Spoakership, except Wasliburne. According
t C h harle ree dslo:
ago.,this afternoon, having left there
to the indications from all quarters here, the CaptaineO reports that Fort Sumter bail
chances are largely in favor of Colfax, surrendered to the United States forces, and
IiNCIIICTAIIV CHASE'S succor. that the old flag new waves over the ruins of
Secretary Chase's report will be aceompa
t"rteebr'i stronghold.
the surrender of the port it was taken
'lied by an appen.lix containing tables, show- After the
of by the Pennsylvania volunteers.
ing the overage poem of sixty different arti- I The old flag has been restored on the very
des of general necessity, year by year, since spot where it was first degraded
1 Sate, sod the present interest and coastwise
trade with Canada, and the prospective trade
with the Territories
MIMIME
o=l
=9
Gen. Noal Dow, writing from Libby prison,
to acknowledge the receipt of goods from the
Sanitary Commission, says that the soldiers
there are still sorely in need 'of andor cloth
ing.
=3
Later returns fatly confirm the slatoment
that the Maryland Congressmen elected last
Wednesday are four radical Administration
men, and one unsealed secessionist. The last
la sleets] in the district In which Montgomery
Rockville speech was delivered. In
the precinct in which It was delivered two
hundred secession votes were cast, and not
one for the Administration candidates.
mi.istsslrrt EAUHIiI TO OAT RACK INTO TIIII UNION
Ex-Congressman Casey, of Kentucky, is
here, from Vicksburg. He represents that the
State Is completely humbled, and eager, tare
holders and all, to get back Into the Union,
even at the expense of finally giving up sla
very. The people are suffering greatly for
lack of food, and starvation is imminent.
POSTAL CURRUICV.
T ho postal currency Issued thus far amounts
o ono hundred thousand dollars.
IMO=
Nomura ceraitentee of indebtedness are to be
redoeMed before maturity, the public interest
not now being thought to require it. All
those now on transit to the Department for re
demption will ho paid howorer.
I=l
British official reports show our iszports in
Pied 'l2 wore sloo,noo more than our own
reports showed, and It is enpoeted that .it
will he still larger this year, the stimu
lus to contraband tiaffiz buying increased, and
cue Wm 110.0 rules in some 1.13 CC, are not
rigidly unforced.
tlert. Buller is still it) town a wHiting. his
final inttnetions
A Tonne+pee petition brought boro by
Dr. Bowen •ok. that no elevtion be hold
now, because the State is not inn condition
for it; and AA. that when an election is held
that only loyal men of unconditional Union
sundard he permitted to vote, and that all
others he denied the right of citiaonahip, and
earne.tly urges every effort to promote the
recruiting of negro troops. It is expected
that it will be presented to-morrow.
=I
sjor Stearns is still prosecuting the work
isiog negro troops in Nashville with ex-
eellent poorest. Three rogiments have been
milted and a fourth ono begun in tho immediato
vicinity, while a largo number of negroes are
raised to work on some important railrojd
improvements tieing constructed under Gov.
°rot:moot dire, Lion.
TEE STEHLE AMONO TVR LAT:OREM OV THE Tlltlr,‘
I=
The striae among the laborers on the Treas
ury extension has ended, and the laborer'
have quietly went hackle their work awaiting
Secretary Chase's investigation of their causes
of complaint. They are confident he will ace
a I justice done them.
I=
Dr. Chanting, just returned frpm Europe,
prearhod this evening to a largo audience, in
cluding Secretary Chase, sod other promi
nent personages, on relations which England
bears to our war.
I=
Careful estimates giro the whole rebel force
in all their amiss east of the Mississippi at
190,000, end west of the Mississippi at 200,000.
There 1, great suffering in all parts of the
South now, for want of food, and difficult to
see how they can avoid mach suffering In the
army this win Or.
El=
(dentin:nen from Vicksburg say that leading
rebels with whom they hare come in contact
there, freely adn.it that the rebellion is in its
tart year, unless French intervention should
oeme in to help them out.
I=
Oen. Butler goo, to Portre.le Monroe to
I=
A few details hare been resolved here of tho
recent action of the Army of the Potomac.
There is no reason, however, to doubt its
BUR:1511A THRIATICNED
Burnside to threatened by Bragg on one side,
and fermi from Lynchburg on the other under
Gen. Job Stewart, from Lee's army.
ORA liT'B SI: rrLI litl
Grant has ample supplies. Bragg suffers
for want of them.
True Bills Found Against the Conspire-
tors in Ohio,
CINCINNATI, Nov. B.—The Greed Jury found
true bills of indictment against the parties
charged with conspiracy. The case came up
before the United State. Court yesterday, but
et the request of the counsel for the prisoners,
was postponed till the 18th inst. The indict
ment charges them with treason in endeavor
ing to release John Morgan and his officers
from the ponetentiery, to release the prison
ers from the Barracks in this city, and conspir
ing for the capture - of the United Stater steam
er Michigan, on Lake lirle.
Chalmers Driven Across the Talln
hatchte—Depredations on the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad—Move
ments of Troop.
3inivins, Nov. 7.—Gen. Hatch drove Chal
mers across the Tittlihittehie, final:ling him
sorerely.
Richardson, with a force reported at 1,600
or 2,000, struck the Memphis and Chaslesion
Railroad, six miles east or Salsbury, this
morning, burning the trestle, tearing up the
track and telegraph. N• particulars received.
Lee's force has gone toward Decatur.
Roddy and Forrest are repeated near Inka.
Fort Sumter Carried by Assault.
Details of the Eight at Wauhatehle.
NEw Yoaa, Nev. 7.—The Ibrubl'd corre
-I..ndent gives the following details of the
late battle et Wauhatchio :
The attack was a thorough surprise, and
was chocked by only a small portion of
Geary's command. This had to sustain a
separate independent fight for nearly two
hours' against a very superior force and with
out fortifications of any kind ;
besides we
know little of the topography of the gronnd in
the neighborhood. We had just arrived that
night and had that evening reeeived orders to
be under arms at daybreak, although General
Hooker sent reinforcements with orders to
press frrward and makes junction with Geary
at the earliest possible moment. Still, Inch
reinforcements did not gat ap In time to par
ticipate in Geary's fight. lied the reinforce
ments arrived in time, and still more punctu
ally had Gen. Hooker's orders been literally
and promptly obeyed, it in not at all improba
ble that we would hare captured a goodly
portion of one whole rebel brigade. Three
times the enemy made no attack in boldly
charging on Geary's centre to try to capture
his artillery, and each time they were driven
back signally and with a heavy loss.
The fighting of nor men was of the coolest
character, and erery attempt to ontflank our
small fume was chocked at once. At last the
enemy commented to retire, and all their
wounded that could walk were taken off the
field, the reel being left behind. lino ditch
contained about twenty men and two officers.
These were all pet in a line. In alt we took
about 76 wounded. On the field in front of
oar line wo found fifty rebel wounded, and no
small number of rebel dead lay still in sight
and scattered in the woods to the right and ,
left. We took prisoners Irvin the ftikt, second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth and sevenib South
Carolina regiments, the Palmetto Sharpitiloo
tears and Hampton's Legion; all those were
of Jenkins' Division. Capt. John 11. Bowen,
Lieut. IV. P. Narweod and Lieut. F. 11. SLAM
were . taken with parts of their e(trullatti.i.
We have taken quite a number of non-com
. nnrd
offieers.
fin our side the I:l7th New York Vide:,
trers, Col. Ireland, With l'enna. Volunteers.
tinder commend of Capt. climber. and I lilt I
Penna. Volunteers, Lieut. Col. Wither. mere
in lino in the front and centre, and did the
hardest fighting, and were the regiments that
repulsed the enemy's attack, both on the line
and the artillery. The New 1 ork not •
the 1.19 th New York were on the extreme right
of the line and had some fighting, but no very
seri me engagement. The 29th Pennsylvania, I
Richards, was doing picket duty of the
entire command, and in the first of the attack i
met with some slight less. Some of our
pickets fell in with regiments in line of b.it.
tie in detachments, and continued to light t
there.
southern News
FeirtTßF93 MONFME, Nov. 7..—The Richmond
Whig, of tlie fah Met., coutainA the following
dispatches
Charleston, S. C., Noe. : , .—The bombard
moot of Fort Sumter continnes furiously. It
was kept up all last night, and it still going
on this morning.
President Davis has visited James Island,
Forts Pethberton and Johnston, and all the
bo;tWries along the shore.
/lsr/..1i01.. Not. s.—There it slow firing to
day from the enemy's monitors and land bat
tories. Five hundred and eighty-seven shots
were fired in the last twenty-four hours. No
casualties on our side.
Another iron-dad joined tho foot to-day
The Ironrider romaina quint. The mon
arra are taking in ammunition to-day.
Ationtti, Ge. See. I.—The Yankees retain
possession of Raccoon Valley, having been
heavily reinforced. The Yankees shell our
forces incessantly. Tho floods in 'fennesse•
have demolished all the Yankee pontoons.
The Yankees' advance had reached Florence.
We occupy London, which places us within 2I
miles of Knoxville, and behind the defences
of th• enemy. The enemy Is raiding the
country near Huntsville, and commlttidg great
depreiliitions. Theirraids are mom disastrous
than sor of their preceding ones in Madison
111. i Huntsville counties. Bragg has It in his
power to mutate the telegraph, bat he can't
muzzle the malls. The enemy has gained im
portant advantages within the last forty-eight
hears, which, unless they are counteracted,
will place the question of subsisting his army
in Chattanooga beyond doubt.
The Rebellion in San Domingo—The
Nephew of the Captain General
Killod—.Reported Battle Between
Gen. Santa Anna and the Rebels—
Grand Reception to Gen. Roney.
NIEW YOR6, Nov. 7.—The .iteamer Piraaro
arrived on Sunday, having left San Domingo
on the 25th.
The nephew of the Captain General, and his
only male relative left, has been killed, and
Gen. °mutant is reported wounded. The
rebels have always been so fortunate in cutting
off the chiefs or leaders of their enemies as to
render this report generally believed.
Gen. Santa Anna is reported to have had a
battle, which lasted an hoar and a half, the
result of which was one cannon and several
prisoners captured from the rebels. There
seens to be some doubt and mystery in regard
to Santo Anna, and some say positively that
he had been killed on the 27th.
Gen. Furey arrived here on the steamer
Panana and was received with grand Sourish
and honors, after which ho sobsided into a
mere Frenchman.
We have had no blockade runner lately, ex
cept some small lots from Matamoras. No
cotton has arrived here. Prices have conse
quently gone up.
The Alfalre In flouthetet dilasnerl—The
Flight at Pine Bluff".
Sr. Lours, Nov. 7.--gen. Walbridge, of New
York, has jut arrived from an extended trip
to Southeast Missouri. lie reports that part
of the State free from organised bands and
rebel troops, but bushwhackers continue to
commit depredations there.
The Democrat's Little Rock correspondent
gives the particulars of the recent fight at. Pine
Bluff, Arkansas. Tho attack was mad, on
the 25th ult, by 4,000 rebel cavalry, wider
Magsaduker and Calsell.
The garrison consisted of about.7oo infantry
under CoL Clayton, and were fortified in the
Court Roue square ? by barricading the greets
loading thereto with cotton balm. The rebels
approached from throe directions, bet after
repeated charges, during which Clayton's
artillery played havoc in their =km, they
were repulsed and driven from the town,
leaving 300 killed and wounded in our hands.
Our loss wasill killed and 33 wounded.
F -11-4 CrTvir entles.
PHILLDELPHIA, Nov. 7.—The Subscription
Agent reports' the sale of $1,913,600 5-20'1 on
Saturday, and for the week, $14,242,600.
Subscriptions are stiftwtaken with the beck
interest paid in gold or its equivalent, thou
giving the subscription the full Coupons on
the lst of May mixt. The amount of bonds
remaining unsold does not exceed $133,600,-
000.
Certificates of
the Preach '
BATTLE ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK. ! Clads Seized by the ern- F
The Rebels Driven Across
River In Confusion.
Capture of Seven Gans and Camp
Equipage.
I,soo PRISONERS KEN
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FI U I M. MEADE
ASIIINGTOV, Nov. o.—lt appear• from
information received het., to-night, that yes
terday morning the sth and Orb army corps,
under command of Major t;eneral Sedgwiek,
advanced to Rappahannock station, they
having the right wing of the army, and the
Ist, 2,1 end 3.1 cops funning the left wing
under Major tieneral French, proceeded to I
Kelly's ford, when the right wing reached the
Rappahannock, the enemy WAS found to be in
considerable fore, holding this side of tho
river. The rebel batteriek, earthworks and
redoubts crowned the banks on cad, ride of
the Rappahandock.
Gen. Sedgwick at once advanced, and I
stormed them with great gallantry and hi,
petnosity, rousing much slaughter and taking
• large number of prisoners.
When Oen. French reached Kelly's Ford.
about six miles below Rappahannock Station, I
the enemy threw arm's an entire division to
support their pi,kel. line ..n this si le. Gen.
French hastily took a position so as to bring
his artillery to hear upon them, awl shelled
them with marked effect, not only killing a
large number, but throwing them into utter'
confusion, scattering them wildly and taking
many prisoners: Gen. French following op I
his advantage, immediately threw the First ,
divison of the Second Corps, 'commanded by , Prom Washington,
Gen. Limey, across the river, which ended his ;
operations for the day. WrOMENUTON, Nor. 7.—Notwithatanding the
attempt to discredit a portion of Jeff. Davis'
This morning ho crossed the river with the I
remainder of his command. Gen. Sedgwiek I
correspondence, recently published, it is peal
had prey ioaely crossed it , crud at nine o'clock lively ascertained that the originals am all
this morning the two wings had formed a . on file and in possession of the Government.
junction, and hell both banks of the river. The disposition of the Government is to do
The enemy, after their defeat in duke two [everything in its power to relieve the string
engagements, were so hotly pursued by our c.); in the maneY market in tho great At
victorious forces t bat they threw themselves /antic cities. Arrangements have been ramie,
into the river in their efforts to escape. where i which, it is theaght, cannot fail to secure this
some were drowned and teeny were killed by moat desirable end in a few days.
our infantry. It is reported in the Army of the Potomac
All the artillery the rebels boil on this side this morning that
probably with the view of that the enemy was crossing the
was captured. It is reported to he seven guns.h
Rapidan In
Their whole camp einipage undou6tedly fell re-occupying Fredericksburg in force, appar
ends. anticipating a movement of the forces of
into our hands, no they wore compelled to
leave it in their hasty retreat. Meade towards that place.
General Buford's cavalry crossed at Sulphur Gen. Meade hes changed his headquarters
•
Springs,- to rover the right flank, several to Hanover.
miles above Rappahannock Station, NIA Gen- Maryland Election.
era], Gregg and Kilpatrick crossed • below
Now Yooa, NOY, 7.—A Baltimore dispatch
Kelly's ford, to cover the leftflank. No deft •
,ItV5 Crisfield Is elected by over ono thousand
Otte informatio n of their operations had been
received
majority, thus making four Union Congress.
Thu tti n 4 p to noon to-day.
my, ..fter crosping the Itappahan-
men elected. ,
noel( un e rover of the night, moved in the BILTIM. FIE, Nov. 9 ..c—The whole of the State
has been heard Irma except Culvert and
direetiou of thilpepper, and the advance of
Montgmery counties. Goldsberough's ma
-011 fames, supposed to he cavalry, reallheil itlro
ity is 26,662. The counties to be heard
Brandy Station, to-day.
This morning our whole line advanced, and front may reduce it 1,000. Creswell's ma
on doubt pressed rapidl . forward after
,um Jority overPrisflold in the lit District is 1,121.
:,
retreating Poe, Harrig is elected in the sth District by nearly
200 majority over Bollard. The combined
The entire number of pris,ners taken by
vote of Calvert and Bollard would have beaten
Sedgewiele and French, is Dolt believed to be him
1.626. The prisoners are composed principal
ly of North Carolinians and Louisiana troops.
This afternoon the three, o'clock train com
menced billhging prisoners into Alexandria.
Tre number taken by Sedgwick was from
1,21111 to 1,4,10. The renta.r. , l, were taken by
French
A gentleman who was pre3ent with the ar
my. says it Ras II ties ot ttt'lt to .00 all of
Siiitgniek's prisoners m a crowd. It to the
largest lot ever captured I y ,ur forces an the
Virginia Aide, and they wore guarded Le cav
alry. to prevent •rraggliny or escape.
frencli's wi also gvhere.l in ono
body.
itor tidal h reperted in killed
and eti,
titan. priiiiiner4. (tor weitniled
wer e 1-F - 1 , •.1 ;.r fl urieriten , from
thence they were rent to 11exendriti this at
terni.ein.
I%a S 111`:; T .
EMI
-1 he fAlowing woe
root the Array the Potom•Le t
Il v'cnot Ake, - or Tat
Nol ember P. NI,
Major f/eneral Sodgewkl , ad, auced to the
railroad and .1. ••e the enemy to the river,
and raptured two regiments, with
artillery, on this aide, and taking a number of
prisoner,v. Major vleneral French advanced to
Kelly, Ford, driving the, enemy in small
(ono acre, the river, and captured several
hundred prisoners at the ford.
Signed .;r.01. - o, it. Meter,
Major 1;01.1,11 Commanding.
P. 10 r. lerni Sedge.
wick reports capturing this p. m., in his
operations three lioutotinnt
other and over .MOO men, together with
tour battle, gags. lien. French captured over
.400 prisoners, unit:ors and men.
slignod itsaiste:y u. M Issue,
Major tioneral Commanding.
From New orii
YORK, Sur. •The niaollinisAA of
city organlaad an tzt,naire etrika last
night.
ferny'. Washington dispatch gives
a rumor that ASSIVAIII Secretary of War,
Watson, i. about to resign.
Gen. Mettgbei /lAA boon reinstated a, a Brig
adier (:enitral, with authority to recruit his
Irish Brigade to the tall number.
Au Army of the Potomac dispatch to the
41cl-old of tho 7th, stator the 12th Illinois cav
alry has gone home to rocruit.
The railroad botweot Warrenton Junction
aid Bcalton Station is t o.rty completed.
The weather is map 8. ant, and the troops
are ready for duty.
A letter from Fort 8. At of the 2ath, to the
Triton*, Antos Blltnt mat to
lottve:ou the29th for tb.• Indian Territory, to
torn over his command to tieneral
The absence of Blunt by encouraged the
reberal General Cooper *, o•mcentrate his
f..recs, and is threatening the line of the Ar
kansan.
Gen. McNeil is pursuing .•helhj.
Gen. Blunt has made a demand on the rebel
Gen. Cooper fur the surrender of Quantrell
and his men as murderers and assassins, and
If refused, Gen. Brunt notifee Cooper that all
the soldiers of Quantrill's command will be
shot.
Our entire force is about 5,0110. The rebels
having about twice that number.
The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal Oil the
4th, has arrived. Oa the sth she gave °ham
to:acirl fired eighteen times into the rebel
steamer Margaret and Jessie, captured her
and towed her to Now Ybrk. The prize is a
bartheu Clyde built steamer of 800 tons, has •
valuable cargo of eilks, winos, dry goods, ,te.,
from Nassau for Wilmington.
A letter to the Herald from Bank's fleet of
the 27th says that all the vessels crossed the
bar that morning, and were steaming out to
tea. The fleet comprises some twenty ves
sels aecompanied by gunboats.
lien. Ord is seriously sick.
The steamer Locust Point from Now Or.
leans, on the 29th, arrired this morning. A let
ter to the general press, dated New Orleans,
Nor. 211th, 4 p. m., says the 19th and 13th
army corps, are yet in the vicinity of V ermill
ion•ille, or between there and Opolussa. They
had not advanced beyond Opoluses, and prob
ably will remain holding the country already
in our poeession, until something is heard from
the oxpidition lately sailed from here. There
has been no fighting.
Unfounded rumor prevail of thanks at
different points on our line, on the Bayou
Tootle.
By tha Fulton we hate dates from Charles
ton Bar, of the ith.
Th bombardment of Sumter was progress
ing, tbo rebels still remaining in possession of
what remained of it.
Wood and Provisions for the Families
ofVolunteera--Grattd Demonstrations.
Darras, Ohio, Nov. 7.—A grand demonstra
tion came off here to-day, in the shape of a
wood and provision procession, for the relief
of the families of volnuteere. Its extent may
belonged of from the fact that there were 325
wagons heavily laden with wood, twenty drays
of flour and sixty wagons filled with farm pro
puce. The precession was ICil by the Gorman
Brass Band of Springfield, and everything
went off with high eclat and patriotism. The
demonstration will be repeated in' January.
The donors were farmers and dined at the
Phillips House, the guest, of Dayton.
lernixarous,-Nov. B.—the farmers ef Mar
ion county made a very imposing demonstra
tion-horn on Saturday, with a procession of
wagons loaded with wood and produce, do
nated to the families of soldiers. Several
companies of the Invalid Corns, and the 83d
Indiana regiment, headed the procession.
M•,
I!IISMEMIM
ment...Tbe Other of- Provost Marshal
to the War Department Abolished.
the WASHINGTON, Nov. S.—lt is not supposed
that the public interest rea:Gros any turther
payment at present of gold interest baaring
certificates of indebtedness before matutity,
and the Secretary of the Treasary has ac-,
cordingly directed the discontinuance of such
prayment ex:tiring certificates already pre
tented or now in transit to the Department.
The Secretary of State has arrived in this
city by the night train from New York, having
left his son, Col. Seward, convalescent. lie
authorises tho gratifying announcement that
! the French Government, upon the roman
!'itrance of Minister Dayton, has promptly and
; honorably arrested the six iron - clad rams,
! which morn building at Nantes and Bordeaux.
The Sunday Clkrularle announces a fact of
much interest in this city and neighborhood,
namely: that the Secretary of War has
abolished the office of Provost Marshal to the
War Department, but the late incumbent,
Col. Baker, will rennet:. in Washington for
the present.
Conscription in Tennessee—Recelpts of
Cotton at New Orleans—The Sugar
Crop—Courier Captured by Cater..
ME
C &IRO, Nov. 7.—The Memphis Bulletin, da
ted the. sth, states that Stevens and Bell, with
500 men, are consoripting and robbing in
Shelby, Fayette and Tipton counties. That
part iif the country is represented se being in
a dreadful eimJiLien. The crops are destroy
ed, and many people are dependant on winit
they get through our lines for support.
New Orleans papers, datod 20th nit,. states
that owing to the scarcity of bread/tuffs and
provisions, cotton was arriving in consider
able quantities. The receipts for October were
135,905,976 sacks. The sugar crop was very
light owing to the scarcity of fuel and labor.
Guerrillas entered Blandeille, Kentucky,
twelve miler from Cairo, yesterday, and ven
tured a courier wiat a small mail.
Affair. at Chattanooga.
CIIATTONOOII.I, Nor. 7.—Half a dozen shone
were thrown from Lookout to-day, but they
1;.1 no damage. All is quiet ekowliere along
tho
liupplioi, mails and passengers come up
thro,ugh the creek to Brown's ferry, two miles
from here, and are transported by wagon from
Brown's to Chattanooga.
Paymasters have arrirkd with funds to pay
the troops.
Escape of Dr. Rucker from Richmond
thrr.nr iluirce., Vs., Nov. 7 —Dr. Win. P.
Rucker arrived here this moiling. much fa
tigued treat exposure and hunger. lie says he
accomolished his escape from prison by means
of the 4 key to the debtors' room. The key wan
given him by a child twenty months of age.
❑o says it is not true, as stilted by the Rich
mond E'mparri., that anybody assisted him in
hi, escape.
Rebel Officers Arrested for Violating
Their Parole
CAIRO, Nov. S.—Two rebel officers, recently
captured in Alabama, who arrived hero a few
days since, were allowed to visit the city on
their ponds of honer, On Friday night they
were caught attempting to cross the river to
Kentucky, in a skill, and wore brought back
to the city and placed in irons. They . were
cent to Columba, ni-day, where they will he
tried for violating their parole.
Markets by Telegraph.
Sow Yalta, Nov 7. • n more active and IG2r
lii,,thet at nn for lltildling rtilnutt.. Flonr dull and
co:um:in ',rad. heavy and cloned a shade...We, ft.i,lo
fur en Ira It. 11.0., 47,400_itU,25 for trade Iranda.
nhtsky without material ehange ad r,l::,k4iti! for
SI ate. Wheat doll end tinvy and Ifir2c lower
1 1 1.371 t IJo for rbiengo Spring, Sl,7oi i rijl,V.: for 'Mil
:Lakin. 11110. i'orn I,• better and in moderate
Mendi Ap0r.1.1 1 1.• ; :11,V7(5.1.01 for Shipping
:zed W....tern in otore, 61,i1s afloat,o
cutnnton Western Yellow. Oats firmer and a moder
ato buniniwn doing nt KS9O. Pork low active and
without tonterial change.
Money wareely an lion and rants unchanged. Ste,
ling 1,...er land d ull nt 161 , -,(4162. Gold dull and
rl.—en I. n.e nt 14G:,.
DIED:
l'A L3l ER.—Do Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, 1863,
ORRIN S. PALMER, Ns the SW beer of his ego.
Ili. funeral u ill take place TIM (Monday) stdrs
so., at 10 o'clock, from hit late rcoldcacs, corner of
and Fleming mreets, Allegheny Ally.
DAFIS.—This morning, et g o'clock, AIXIIED
NAY'S, ./r., in the 20th year of hivage.
The funeral will take place et. g o'clock TO-1101l110,‘
arriam.oa, from the residence of 111. father, Ns. 20
emigres , . street. The friends of the family are re
opect fully itirltml to attend.
BOYD —On Friday evening, Nov. fah, at 3 o'clock,
Mre. KLIZAIIKTII BOYD, In the Ihtth year el bee
The friends of the family are requested is attend
the funeral, Brims r lrititSOUN, at 2
her residence In Wllktriaburg, to proceed to the Bea
hh Burying Ground.
GEARING.—On Nov. 7th, HENRY WILLIAM,
child of Frederick and Margaret Gearing, aged six
week..
The funeral will take place on SI . N. I Asikartoon,
at 2 o'clock, from the roettleoce of the parent., lo
South Pittsburgh.
BROWN.--en Sunday mottling. November ath,
at 4 'Mock, a. tu., MARGARET JANE, daughter of
and Mary J. Brown, lit the fourth year of
I her ago.
The frltnds of the family are tenpa•tfully Invited
to attend the funeral vets ♦r-runoooo at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of the parents, No. 312 redeiul
street. Allegheny.
JOSEPII SNOWDEN',
t"
NOTARY
Na 89 DIAMOND STREET, Pm-mantas
Acknowladgmenta of Minds, Depositions and Affi
day ite taken. Abet, Deeds. Slortgagee, Articles of
Agreement, bees. and Legal Papers of every kind
written. selB:6m
CIIL CLOTH! OIL CLOTIII—FIoor
0U Cloths, of all styles and width.; alms Table
Cover., and Trattrporent Green Oil Cloth for Window
Shades. A large atick always on hand and for tale
at prizes to atilt the times, at the Oil Cloth Depot of
J. A 11. PHILLIPS
nos Noa. 20 and :a St. Clair atreet.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.'S Sight
Bill. on the Union Bank, London, and Sight
Bills on overy Important town in Germany, Prance,
Switzerland and Italy, for sale in sumo to snit pur
chasers, by Whf,l. WILLIAMS A CO.,
aWN:Sm Wood otreat, corner of Third.
PROPRIETARY AND REVENUE
tiTAMPS, of rill denousthattiona. .101 l supply
kept constantly on hand, at thelnternal Reran=
011ie., No. 6 1 Water incest, next door to City Truss
ory, Allegheny. DAVID N. warm
Collector of Internal )tetanus, Dist. Pa.
.
Ncrra.—Lettare should be di:. ted to Allegheny,
sot Pittsburgh. oell4
lITHITE CORN MEAL—Barrel's Ex
tn elf t I White Corn Meal, madoofrom runt
Can, put received from Indium, and pot np In email
nettle,. family nee. or for tale by tim pound, a the
Tunny grocery store of
JOHN A. IttiNBHAW,
not (Intr. Liberty and laud Jamie.
,ONDON CLUB SAUCK, a relish ter
meats, gravy. scraps. !M., liat,reosiyos; also gm
nine French prepared 3lnstard; Walnut and. limb
ream Ketchup, de., (or sale at therEimilyGroctry or
dOIEK.A. RENSILIW,
not
. corner 14beirtrand hand atesees.
Lirgkri . APPLES.-300 bbls. Aoiee
Applaa, Eslse,Bellgomers, PiPPlas. Praeri-
Earabc.wa„: gm, to stars rind for sale by
000 K. PETTIT it CO..
uriS No. IS Smithfield street.
rUM 11ELTING, PACKLNG, HOSE,
and GASKETS, of all sines and thickneeLs. A
Imre supply just received and for eats at the India
!tubber Depot. of J. at H. PHILLIPS,
nuf :poi % and St. Clair street.
"
RIVER INTELLIGENC E.
The elves rocesingt about tn . . , inches at this rit
glurith; Saturday and Sunday, and last'eccning it n
still falling srlth bat little 0.. r four feet , I.n
ri• ,
acconlinir, tt, the Fier morlss. The, sg t1:11, V.
•^l . 4hy was cloudy and ran n ith s , i N-n..,
of rain.'
Bmittf, o l , 4lo qnite art Iho
the abipmenta taring nnntoalty t..•
Rem Arcola and Arzoay !.o. 2 left tot t. tt it t
Saturday ennting, and Lb. t_tilrertaand l . :
for lb. point toi Suniiaj rimming
lc IN no ,riaAn, but is le
otl, Grail:tau, fr..ou %op-. ill:, will strrirot h r tit
morning. Th• Captain John lirit.kyll L•'l t :./
coal for this port on Wrap,.lay last, tultl not
layed by kw water, site oweit to arrive hero I, , ,iby
The tow-boat Arab was toll log malty Is, • • •
to Irsivii for Cincinnati With em astir of I I
=I
bear it stiitisti that Capt. s A I,
purvhaAing thP :n, mnn I I. I
v dl. paekr V,. 3,1 r
11., flue .b.umer, Capl. lh,vo 'melt& rnr, .r.,
tbr Lon:sr./In stud
TL. bull I;tr Capt. 111101 Camp), IC. nes , n.l
Nvu rin , lo.l Sh-11-t ! •r,
lant. rapt. campta.ll inPal. haring f h iue , I,
etc • etr., pat on at I.oukl Mr. She will I , f
largest strainer. oi L ttp. 1„....
length on tlrch h-rt.
The Company, -aye, th.. llohn ~..• it
mid, ha., bold out 1(4 rut :r.• crw:, ..tug
Exam, to Ow lllluoi. Crutrul ComLntns TI.
koste .010 l urr 51ilvwmak,, [tn. ,
Ocean Wave, War En 21... N..rthrrn $
Patna., Fraus.tidgol end Dorand:oti
paid io estimated at sl2olofhp to ,sino . tos,
Wo take tbo following item+ from the C:n
nommordal, of Satmlny
The Glrle Mo. 2 came In from i . timeroy with a bar.
in PPR, containinz B,OA/ bushels of Pomeroy
which wee porch:o.l by a dealer at forty-eft:lit rout
per bushel The Kenton and the Miner, dropis•
down to the 1.00 from the:nip-yards above too a, t,
I•nd , or Cumberlaud.--The Golden bra, for Ma
tietta, anti Joint, Hobbs and Les Intl I ...o I ,
Nashville, departed, all with flue
Ati.lerron yesterday hold the Glide No. 1 to the ]ur n.
Department, for $34,10) The Kenton and y at.•rs •
were taken tor the Government sera ice. yesterday.
Captain {Valle has nail his interest in the aide.
3lntlison pboket, Boetnna, to Captain Ilan rostwei,
late of the Forest Queen, at the rate et kne,tau tot t
retire boat The Glide reports paeaiu the rot.; •
No. a at Pomeroy, with two bargee et railroad Tr,
im tow, fur the Indianapolis and Cincinnati I: ... ;toad..
The t'ottage will doubtlese arrive hoer „
Captain 0. P. ChapSt'o new packer It he, Valley. Jos
completed for the Culeinnatt and Mai lotto trade•
made a short trial trip. and dropped Ito., • tit ,
liner last evening., where mho otll rases,' bee ~no
furniture and general outlit........t.opusin G. It. Cl , 'r t
and Captain S. l'eppert, late of the Kenton. return
1. Pittsburgh forthwith, where they trill roots.,
Cro a trot-clan side-wheel papernger rettramor -OD ,
that will pose through the preenta Canal I •, i pt
Conway loft for Pittsburgh Leal night, to alert ItiA
now packet Silver cloud clown the r or 1'30310
Thos. Pro came down from Pittoborgh in loot niglit
train. We suppose he all! uirt.ii hi. pitel,t
down to the levee to-der.
.1.71 US E.VT ti
- • _ _ .
P ITTSBU 143 1 TIFE AT RN'.
uwd Itlanagur
Trewevrer
80-engsgemant, for rix nittlaln, of thn
tort., :Riot CHARLOTTE THOM NON, 11 b a
eppearm thn new rharader, o. i:Tee rtprre./y
her, enthlott, Donna Inez.
TIIIS (311. day) YVENIXG
Will b presented, the etalreti uud
p6y, lu live acta,
etorns WITH SILVER
Out. Icier M Ilatltitte Thurottrun.
L01 . 1." 1 / 1 ,
Yenltykrid Y.
Diego I . Garr!, u
Overtime Oreheetre.
To =triode wit,.
Tlr Kit I'.
A cf. Ward.
Worm ..od
,t 1 ..
vi'.l.7rrs
R . .; 11ONTH I—l wu nt to hire AgeD
9 JA
co mity at moan,
paid, to sail ivy near Fatoil, .....
S Alfrati, Illiar
ai.24.llmiLkuT
W A NTEADG,T(4l{tia,tionsit.
Situated In a bairn.. i.rtion of thweity.
Enquire at IS. SECO N LI STREET
0r..26:t1
WANTED.—A good pair of well brisk..
7 11ILES, of tiloailll2l etas. Apply at 7:01c
Warehouse, No. 87 Water street.
Kuala IRWIN, FULTON (Y)
WANTE.I)--One, who under
' cooking, and other borne-work. Ad
dreg* BOX SU& City of Allegheny Post Otilee, with
referectio ma to unalilicatione and character. orrNett
WANTIi D—A FIRST CLASS BOOK
; one who has a practical L.wles.lo),
sod can, came well recomotonded.
Address, BOX 824. Post Wilco. es.'22:tf
.
WANT El5.—A good Jolt AN D NEW: ,
PAPS:B PRINTER. one who untiondands
landmass, and Is steady nal Indite - rift., t.. 0 io ar
• gocal situation by Immediate apitilratiois nt Tfrl s
tiVFICE. A married men pleforr,l
radatdalterF
WANTED.—S6O A MONTII.—We {tans
Agants at SOI • month, eypenses pall, to tett I
our Everlasting Pencils, Orisrfnl ilirrione, and thirteen
other new, useful add t. tic ads arti.-it. et Fifteen •rt e.
deli soot/res. Address,
velt3tmlaall FIIAW & CT.A RR. 111 , 1Jefurd;:16
WANTED.
Au Experienced Carpet Upholsterer .
I. wanted frametillately at
OLIVES McCLINTOCK
MMI
=1
TN TUE COURT OF CO.NLNIONCIE
rLf:As or ALLEG111:11 k4.11:141 - ,‘.
No. 114, June Term, A. D. tool . Little Robsuis,
h. her next friend, Th.. Adoubt, v.. John H.
Libel in Divorce. Sublueno issued. Re
turned to tot Monday of June. Returned N. - 2: 1.
Jonn 27th, 1003, alias suborns leaned. Returnable
to let Monday of October ; oleo returned N. E. 1.
And now, October 03,1, 11001, o rant ion of Gee. R.
Cochran, Attorney for 1141.11,,m n,
Court direct the
Sheriff to hare notice of the mute published in one .1"
more newspaper. published in said minute. for four
successive week. prior to the 4th Itlonitay of Decem
ber next, requiring the said party to appear on told
day to asiewer mid eotnplaint.
BY TIIF, COUBT
Attest 1 Revey EATTP. Prothonot ary.
To Jolt 11. L'utc.l.—lu purenance of the YANA - e'er ,
der of Court, you aro 'hereby uotifted to eilione b fora
the Judges of the Court of Common Ilene of said
county. on MONDAY, the Itlth day of Deeetnhe.r,
A. D. 18113, to shoe, muse. if any yon Lave, why the
prayer of told petitioner should not be grant d:
: 4 /MUNI, B. CLULLY,
§heritre -01 fire., Oct. 28th, ltd oelb:lner.l.he
ORPHAN,' L —lty uirtute
of im order the , irptiem . coort of Allegheny
county, there will be ex pmed at Public Sale or Out,
cry, on SATURDAY, No.. 'netis, 1083, at 10
a. m., at the COURT MOUSE, in the City of Pitta.
burgh, to the highest and beet bidder, an the right,
title, interest, estate and claim of Wm. A. 'Murdock,
Ellen Murdock, Robert Munlook and Sallie If. Mur
dock, minor children of James and Frances Mm
dock. late of the county of Allegheny, demescel in
certain lot of ground sitnete in the city of JlM
burgh, bounded and described no follows, to wit Be
ginning at the southeast corner Gamed by the inlet.
election of Presbyterian Lane and. Church alter, and
extending In front on Church alley southwardly
feet, and In depth enetwertlly from Church alley,
meserving the mme width of 20 febt along aahl Tore
byterian Lane, a dletance of lib feet, to a lot of ground
formerly owned by pr. Peter Mowry, being a port of
lot No. 121 n James Ifinmer's plan of Ines, (being the.
same lot of ground formerly owned by David Ran
ter, deoeued,) having thereon erected ono two-story
brick dwelling home. 'Terms meal*.
4..11A13. W. LEWIS,
Guardian of minor children of James sod Frances
Murdock, dr.r.ased. noG:Stdisswistit
CIVALR 01CsES
V 1.1
The underslgned will purchase. In open market,
Cavalry Boras for the ignited State. service: Tho
Horses to ho from Often (In) to sixteen (IG) hands
high, Cons . In to nine. (9) years of age, Enntpactlt
built, in flesh, and (mere=an defects.
Lorna will he received, mibject to Ingtectlotc,al
Pitteburgh, Ps., from the tot to the CO of Nevem.
bet; and at Columbus, Ohlo, fropt tteoltith to the
30th of November.
S. M. BASER, Copt. let 17. R. Cavalry;
FIELDING LOURS, °apt. a A. Q. H.'
octblebsdawr Cavalry Durmin.
I.) IEL lEN WA IlltAl;;TillitiSil-K
-I.terraii—clanys COCCI! ClFlit , for the grunt
dints relief of Coughs, nOIMMTV.4.•., and - all kinds . of
Moat Affections. This article standinurlvalled,
W themes of peeple—ndnisters, puldicepeaken. sing
ers, soldiers, 4te., by their voluntary coundemistiona
place OUP Tore' where It justly belong - N.IIZ: aimed
of alLother Cough remedies: Sold'hy
sraloß aonNfri(n4, •••
not Corner ;Worth and-fludtbflettetreots.,
PBTATE LH. FAXLST,I.b
..12A onAwr f Dr.o'n.--Letters of, dalmtedslratinst..
on the sulfate of Dr. C. Moarath, late of,istsbUsgb,,
derndsedittaolng boon 'granted - to -the entsior)4llo.
all persons bating claims arp requested to present -
thorn, and all who are lorlelnenstroa cared to niaki ,
payment to TERRA McQll4rjl , Adm'n
4.Bl7:lewdest Second Moot. Dlttsbastils.
NY --
.ETTERS TESTA73i E TA:I 01": antfsa
,atite of Lillie A. Fletcher lete,ot Itlttrbx*R.'
hewing been granted to the nruntrettllperrone,',
Laving claim - Vain Enid einde aro r•AXiainl to
present I them; duly tinthentlcatett
Indebted are required to tonne pnyment tn , ; : - -
JACOB II: WALTER, Executor,
Cextre ATAlnfe.
ocl6 . biwdenr
GLAZED %VALI:PA PF4i nt 25
pnr rail. tag' salf. by W. P MAMMA Lt.
QIST AN lI LISJ-10bbls., assorted,
for We by WM. P. DECK-dc CO.
lEEE=
ll' . r.MDL.,•