THE DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. ESTABLISHED IN 1786 Vittsburgh (i`iaßett. OAT - CADAY . N NOV. 21. 18&3 TEEM OF THE GAZETTE. Houma Efrrtax, by mail, Mr yells ..... $8 00. mouth 70 I. . 4 stogie 00pice..... 8. - lIMIIIO Lorrtoo, by moil, por rear...._.. 4 CC month 311. le. .lisgle COO. WEIMILLi RDISION, airigle ropier', per year... i t al. dears of lo 1.10, ... 166. 1 . dabs of 10 or more —and one antra to the party eonding °lab. For a Glob of fifteen, we will send the ItTl,llO Q srnne daily. Yet: I "lab of twenty, we will wad the Meastne QAMCSTI daily. Single copies, L coots. lormitiilscrlptions driale is earsiwo, and papers alwaysetopped when tkotiscie *spire, Supplies for the Prisoners at Richinond While we learn that the rebels have sent back the supplies sent by the U. S. Govern ment to the Union prisoners in Richmond, it would appear that other consignments of sup plies iwo boon allowed to reach them. The Baltimore American, of Bonday last, hadtbe following i "Numerous letters from Libby Prison are received in the city, lout none, we beliere, later than the 6th inst. The writers are all very reserved asiiitheir-conilition, the letters having to pass through the bands of the rebel authorities. They are all, however, conclu sive as to the fact that supplies sent to them are faithfully delivered by the rebel authori ties. A letter from Lieutenant John D. Dabb, dated Libby Prison, November I, says : "'The past week has been a lively one with the inhabitants of Libby. Some two hun dred officers received boxes from their friends, while Ose Ohristian Commission of the North senea number of boxes of clothing to be dis tributed among us.' "Another letter from the same officer, dated November 6, acknowledges the reneipt of a box from his mother, and says : I can not express on paper my thanks, or tell you our emiditten." The same paper, of Wednesday evening, in making the announcement of the refusal of the rebels to receive the suppl iee by the steam er Conway, gives it in dais form, which differs somewhat from that in which it eame to us by " We learn from Portress Monroe this morn ing that the steamer which went to City Point a few days since with clothing and rations fur our Prisoners at Richmond, sent by the Govern ment, returned yesterday, bringing book the rations. The rebels received the clothing, but declined to forward the rations Cent by the tiorerrunenL" It would appear from the above that the rebels make a distinction between supplies sent by benevolent associations or private persons, and those sent by the Government. General Grant's Plana. A eent.utporary gives us the following The plane of General Grant in the south west fire approa.-eing full reality, and the ; war in that quarter rapidly attaining its , greatest concentrutiom. A ....cement long : foreshadowed and for some time rapidly talc. i iug place, has at last accomplished and n • nounced ie elf. General Sheriff corp. has joined to the right of Grant's I,.rees, in Q region of Chattanooga, Sherman himself hay ing reported at the headquarter- of Gen. Thomas. This event is of the highest rile. to the military situation, ilmost doter- ; mines at ouo: the fate of the rebel the .West: The leaders of the enemy design- ed to preventthis u 7 delay it for a r very long time. Their utter failure in tide particular, and the inability ~ 1 Brag-. iu the ; iotervaning period, to make any headway at Caatiansoga, must prove disheartening. Sher man saillfzilly threw out forces sufficient to ...Inge the enemy along the Memphis Charleston railroad, by ZELSCI.IOII3I6. he, while he sent the great body of his troops forward ; by another route. }le has left his department ; ander excellent guard, while he has given ; formidable reinforcement to the Army of the ; Cumberland. If there is truth in the rumor ' that the Rebel Government is again sending forces to Brags by southwestern Virginia, or from Charleston, this fact may explain it. But, in any ease, the enemy appears to be ..red at final..disadvantage. Lengstreet, was reported to bo marching upon Burn - • •, has need of greater vigor, or must return Leo to the main army ander Bragg, in per] of •heing intercepted , and destroyed. Gr .at'e army, it would seem, has now force . ',ugh en operate with 'equal vigor upon the rl;_"ht and left of thcertemy, when retirement aeon Rome and Atlanta may be reckoned a ! . .res.he ccnclueion. Recent events abund antly prove that our military authorities are neither eu deficient in means or sagacity as to ho outnumbered and oat-genoraled in the West. Witiala &few months General Meade has :whin thwarted anti defeated the enemy, and in theatime time the army at Chattanooga has insured its safety and gained important advantages. To crown. All, wo do not doubt, the Army of the Tennessee is in junction with Rooker and the Army of the Cumberland. —ln viewer the danger which oar dispatches to-day gam to:indicate, that Burnside may be ontnumbeied . 'et 'llnoiville, by Longstreet, we trust the above hopeful programme will prove all correct. How the Rebel Prisoners on Johnson's : haut were Treated. Tho - Clevoland Iteretiel has the following in regard to the treatment of the rebel prisoners at Johnson's Islandi It will be gratifying to the people to learn that the sale of delicacies and luxuries to the rebel prisoners has been stopped. Hitherto nothing has been too good for them. The markets of Sandusky have been stripped of delicacies! to supply their demands, and one follow had actually prepared to open a saloon in the rebels' quarters for the sale of game, eysterVretc., which he had eo gaged to be sup plied him, and which the gray•backs were en abled to buy with the fkinds raised in response to their impudent begginglttters, which were sent far and near. Tito rebels sent letters to every person with whom illy' eectla establish the shadow of an' acquaintance, and invariably ended by beg ging money. One letter- is ti sample of. the lot. A young lady in Utica, Now York,eeho had been teaching school in Alabama, received a letter from ajebel prisoner who bad seen bar in the South, reminding her of the fact, and begging her for money, saying he was ragged and starving. With the money raised by such means the rascals have been living in clover. flame of all kinds have been bought up to such an extent for the rebels, that Our citizens of ifiand,usitxcomplain that they can not got any for their an tables. One lot of twentyrfeur boxes °twine wont upafew days since from a prominent Cleveland firm, bound for the Island.. A' /star or , BLOMADN BUNFRIS.—When figlltilt4l3ll.ll/41' en/edition arrived at the Rio Grandei there were from fifty to etxty vessels, nearly Atl blockade runners, loading with cotton from lighters, but lying In Mealean watere, - they could not bo disturbed. The tiovernment will have a chance at them When they attempt to get out if they now will ven ture on each eac6 an experiment. Three were cap tured since the fleet arrived, trying to get in. jyPoHTAXT r 0 ins .11.11LATIVES OF raIEONLILII OF Wait.—The Department at Washington lus decided-to pay to tho wives or families of ef n,4'era . Origifdiers now confined as prisoners of 'war the amount of pay thatmay be due. This to certainly an excellent tailcr, and it will give many Wellies not only the 00111:13 or relief for themselves, but that of sanding assistance t o their relatives or friends. •TilikiiiiiewsitTeretikleneer, of Thursday, bas ,ho following_ announcement: Wo aro re ,{at,ted to'-WdrrenneeirOm this date enol the ineatir.g of.,COngross, the President will be titne,being fully occupied ...1)70W .business • • A Curious ChalFenge—Gcneral Carl Schurz to Gen. Lealle Combs. au Lou:, ille Journal prints the follulTlng CA/IP NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Ncs. 6, 1963. To tAe Edam,. of Journal: la , your paper of November 3d, I see a letter signedby Mr. Leslie Combs, in which the tot ; lowing allusion is made to me: “Our children have fought on every battle-field, and actor once fled as Colonel Schur: and his gang of freedom-shrickers did at Chancellorville." I am not in the habit of replying to calumny and abuse springing from the impure in.pirt dens of party spirit, but Gen. Leslie Combs being a man of note, I deem it proper to avail myself of this opportunity to stop a slander which political enemies seem bent upon sus taining by frequent repetition. I wish, therefore, to say, that, in assorting that "Carl Schuh fled at Chaneellurville," Mr. Leslie Combs lks. Id:loose the word "lies"— although with extreme reluctance and regret —upon due consideration of its moaning; fur, if Mr. Leslie Combs' has inquired into the Bien), he mast know that he is saying what is false; and, if he has made no such inquiry) then he gives with unpardonable levity the sanction or his name to a statement which is most injurious to another man's reputation, and which he does nut know to be tree. I wish to add, that, in saying "Mr. Leslie I Sam/. firs," I hold myself responsible for what I say,.. This may seem equivalent to a challenge, and so it is. Ido not, however, mean to fight a duel with Leslie Combs. Being a good pis tol shot, I might perhaps easily kill him, which I should not like to do ; or, if he is equally skillful, be might kill me—sad I should be sorry to die on so trifling on 0c.,- riot) ; or we might not hurt each other, and then it would be a farce. Besides, I am op posed to duelling on rinciplc. But I challenge air. Leslie Combs to a different kind of a contest, which will be preferable to a common duel ns a test of per sonal °enrage. I invite him to the hospitality of my headquarters in the camp of the of the - Cumberland . I will share with him my tent, my blankets, my meals ; bat I invite him also to accompany me personally in the next battle, and none Inaveme a moment There Mr. Leslie _Combl. may determine whether he witrhirve the heart to repeat that calumny, or whether it would not be better for him and more honorable to retract it. I tiust, sirs, you will giro this letter the sumo publicity which you accorded to that of Mr. Leslie Combs. Your*, r,,pectfully. Cuts. Scores. Arrest of Hon. J. R. Giddings Explained —A Kidnapping CELNIC In Canada. Our dispatches, a day or two aro, mentioned the fact that llon. J. It. Giddings, Consul- General in Canada, had been arrested and hold to bail in Montreal. The following on plains tho charge on which Mr. Giddings was arrested: • W. J. Louis Redpath, said to be a British subject, but formerly a rtsident of Now York, was arrested in Montreal by one Jones, a de tective professing to be in the employ of the New York police. Rndpath was charged with arson nod murder during tho riots in this city, r.. 1 Tres brought here for trial. Once here, it BOOMS to have been discovered that he woo Lot concerned in them at all, and after a few days' detention he was set at liberty. It is alleged that daring his imprisonment be was cocr,til into signing a certificate that be voluntarily accompanied Jones to Now York—the certill onto being made the condition of his cesense. Redpath's statement is the only eviden, to that effect. He returned to Montrotil after a short stay in Now York, and has evteliSivtly ventilated nis grievances through the Mon tz eal and other journals. _ Mr. Uici, connei. , .ion with the ease is FiIOWII by his ow, statement. lie has thought it worth while, tho C.lta•liau ex- :itement becoming ,ometritAt furious, to ad -1,1,er te the M.mireal Herald, explain ing that ho was called on by Jones with n re quest her a letter to the Chief of Police in New Vora, wuicb illould It:commend the palest-at of an al"i,tent to ho empleyed re-I:eying his prisoner to Now 'York. ROMAN pleueihie and the case nppnrently free from suspicion, Mr. Giddings -,rote the letter. It was labeognently exh.'.lted—or Rodpath says it was—to him and to the Sheriff of Bur lingtf-a, Vt.. as Mr. Giddings' warrant or in dorsement of the arrest—which it In no sense Was. Rodpath on the etrtlgth of it has caused Mr. Giddings' to be arrested and held to bail in the sum of $30,000, as an accomplice in the kidnapping. With this proceeding the ease rests for the present. It is needless to remark that therein nothing in the facto, oven as they appear in the Montreal Torsions, to justify any other inference against-Mr. Gid dings than that be may have acted rather hastily in a case about which ho was imper fectly informed. The Ericsson Gui The great gun which has been for some months in counso of construction for the navy, of Mr. Ericsson, has arrived in New York. and is being prepared for service. Mr. Erics son contracted, some time since, to construct some 13-inch smootilsorc guns, which 4ro to have a much greater initial velocity than any now in use. lie is to receive nothing for them unless they burn over fifty pounds of powthn ; for every pound of powder beyond fifty, Mr. Ericsson is to receive y 5,0 0 0. Ile is confident ~,r being :ibis to horn one hundred pounds, and is certain of horning seventy-fire pounds. The solid shot will weigh two hundred and twenty pounds. The new gun, with sad enty five pounds charge, (one-third of the vreight, will have as great a velocity as the 63-pounder guns, and its punching power will be 55,000,- 000 pounds, or exactly double that of the lar gest English gun. With tole hundred pounds of powder its velocity should be raised to two thousand feet, and its punching power will be 68,000,000 pounds. It will thus be by far the most formidable inn yet constio:Ltd. Exitorsit SOCIETY is Just now busy with a piece of scandal the like of which has not been enjoyed by the presc,,t generation of English gossip-lovers. IT In reported that an Irish eie. - gyuldn, named O'Kane is about to bring suit for divorce from his wife, on 'the plea that she has held improper relations to Lord Palmerston, and a sttit for damages against the Prime Minister of Great Britain will form part of the proceedings by which the husband endeavors to repair his injured feel ings. All London has been talking of nothing but this for soma weeks, and the affair bas at last; got into the newspapers. A report in circulation that Lord Palrrierrinn had com promised the affair by this payment of thirty thousand dollars, is denied by the "solicitor for the petitioner," or prosecutor. Lord Pal merston was born in 1784, andis consequently now in bin eightieth year. Ex -SECRETARY CAMERON'S ATTACHMENT CA323 Siermen.—ln the United States Circuit Court, in Baltimore, on Monday last, tho cases of Charles Howard, Wm. H. hatchet', and John W. Davis, late Police Commission ore of Baltimore, against the Ex-Secretary of War,Simon Cameron, to recover, severally, twenty thousand dollars damages for the arrest and imprisonment of the plaintiffs in 4uly, 1861, were finally disposed of. The snits were taken from the docket by consent of theplaintiffs' ooansel, on the -statement in upon Court by the counsel for defendant, that ho was authorized by his client to say that the latter (General Cameron) had no part in the arrest and imprisonment of tho plaintiffs, ur either of them. Witt:DINO rna ArAlS.—General Order 253, issued by Major General Thomas, dismisses from the 2erilco forty-live officers for different offenies. The list embraces one colonel, one lieutenant colonti, one major, one surgeon, one assistant surgeon, fifteen captains, fifteen first lieutenants and eleven second lieutenants. The offenses charged are disobedience of orders, desertion, abandoning gompany in bot tle, cowardice, dishonesty, ita morality, run li cences, disloyalty, absence without leave, and A Door° of others. The only Ponn,ylvanian in the list is Captain B. Scanlan, 7th Penn sylvania cavalry, from April 4, ifilt, for 0155 mi.:within and i1.11.11/11,dity." Dtrtlf r Mum. Amiss B. ALLes.—Mrs. Ag nos B. Allan, widely ^elobrated as the rclativo of old Ethan Allen, of rovolutionory fame, and toe possessor of tho sword of tho old hero— that sword with which the British command ant at Ticonderoga was menaced and compell ed to surrender, "in the nom" of the great Jehovah and the Continental - Congress"— died suddenly at Lamont, Michigan, on Toss day of last week. •._ t °~ Tao tN'~~-''•, ,m"Y ti.r_.=. ~ w u~a. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER :?1, 1863. EVENING GAZETTE TELEGRAMS. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. The Battles Between the Forces of Burnside and Lougstreet. RETREAT OF OUR ARMY TO KNOXVILLE PURSUIT BY THE REBELS. TERRIBLE BATTLE FOUGHT ON WEDNESDAY NO PARTICULARS RECEIVED TEL LATENT EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE Q•r., Sperial Dispatch to ills Pittsburgh (7a:ett•. INII,DELYIIIA, Nor. 20, 1863 A four days' fight took place between (lose. Long•trrot'e and Burnside's forces. Burn side 1,46 compelled to retreat to Knoxville. A great battle is now imminent. They enemy outnumber us fire to one. On Monday untir— ing lieu. Burnside evacuated Lenoir, and the rebel permit being kept up, they came into line at battle at Campbell's Station, whore a fight ensued, lasting from late in the forenoon dari, ti,.' position commanding the road from both sides. Tho infantry deployed n;an this and were sums attacked by the enemy who, outflanking our men, drove them to the cover of the batteries, which now opened a let, itie and destructive Ere. The rebels retired before ltd gave any, end even:oat:3 - fell back to the river. WISS renewed noxt day. The lebele finding their infantry inuffoctual, poured in a raking fire of artillery. In the afternoon, a h 'cry force of infantry, alter a brief skirmish, charged on cur position. A terrific hand to hand conflict occurred, both sabra.l and revolvers being used on both Our men fought with the greatest gallantry, but at last were compelled to fall back about a third of a mile to a strong line. Gen. Sanders was dangerously wounded rant. Sikes, in eoruniand of the cavalry out post. was also wounded. . . I .i • ut. Col. ' 4 inith, of the 20th Michigan, was killed at elmpboll's Station. There wan a terrible battle on, Wedneodey. No particulars received. Foil" Tife;'of English papers are received this morning. Napoleon's discourse is regarded .iutam•'unt to a declaration of war, unless us,ia yield to the great powers upon the sub ject of Poland. Russia has already refused a., so, and the onernative, war is con sidered inevitable. The London : ~T he speech of the Emperor is one of the most remarkable sr.ts papers ever perused. This ectraorili nary document is, moreover, oche many styles a, of liars of policy. Franoe,:for instance, has •xed Nice and Savoy, but she , :nn hardly expert England to give env rat..i.•sipin a 3 !op of which she notoriously disapproved. -Would Russia submit turclitidi-h Poland, Aa in vvlthdraw from Vanilla, Francs Lome or Savoy, becalm, is mni••eity of the iiitropenn Status thought tLxy oagh t Jo so ..:.a.o-Jayrwrisl, says the London Poet, the Cliosernmant orgitn7 then the treaties of 1815 nn longer exist. , .'teh are the word, of Na poleon. That ho utters troth is proved by hie own position on the throne of France, no Ic•. than the flagrant rich:flea of the -I:pu -I..tions of the Congress of Vienna, in every country of Europe. Mill no might jog on very long; eceopt one rent after another, in the once sacred docu ment, till at tact we should arrive at the ta epe tranquility of the CLlffonia of the Chari vari, wb.s. a few lays ago f finding a remnant of the treatie; of 1815 in the gutter, passed by it, refusing to "'bap his stook &..lo it, or to jock it tip, es to ing absolntely worthless. Russell has not yet written enough notes. Ile continues to prod nt the boar with a I.o:rale...is "goad, ehowingi all the while, in the name of the liberals, of each end by it, and months ago Wo were able to toy that the th.ee great Powers were acting as one Northern diplomacy and tri umphed, and the quondam allies now act a. The I. S. ~ t ietraer Koarsage is nt Cork watching the rebel rams. She has been or dered essay, but won't go. Thu Cork Examiner, to an editorial, naively says: It is zrit Trite clear that the Kearsege, I reneides, and eight heavy guns, would not be :aatch for the whole of this fine squadron. The blockade of Matamoros is acknowledged, if effective. and shippers are advised to that effect. OUR PRISONERS AT RICHMOND. 4,800 RATIONS DISTMIITED, Skirmish near Germania Ford. MEN MURDERED BY GUERRILLAS. Rebel Complaint Against British Journals. THE SITUATION IN VIRGINIA. =MEM WASIIINGTON, Nov. 10.—The Time. has a special dispatch. recoivod hero to-day from Neal Dow in Richmond, that the 4,800 rations rent by our government for the relief or our prisoners bad been landed from the steamer and were being distributed. The refuell of iii, rebel authorities to receive them, arose Jnim a misapprehension,or a misuse of a worl in the request for permission to land commissary stores. It was apparently written commis saries, and the rebel government refused to let any such officurs eater Richmond, bat after explanation they consented to their re ception and distributfon. Inc Triton, has the following dispatch: A field reconnoissance by two hundred of the enemy's cavalry, yesterday morning at tier mania Ford, resulted in the capture and wending of several of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, which regiment was on picket within two mile, of the Ford. The reconnoitering force o• the enemy, charging furiously, forced them to fall Lack on the infantry pickets of the sco.ad corps, when the rebels returned acrose the river. No artillery was need, but deeper. ate band-to-hand conflicts took place on the falling back of our cavalry. Wild rumors are extensively eirculnted here f o r 0, 0 part ten day, among ♦urine, camps, causing considerable excitement among the pickets. A story is told of the discovery of eleven of out men, belonging to the Second Corps, with their throats cut from oar to oar, Mit outside our picket linen. Soldiers state that those murdered men stole out from camp after dark in search of something to cat, and were captured by guerrillas, who feared to shoot them on account."( alarming our pickets. It is said our men were unarmed. Several soldiers hare mysteriously disappeared, which fact gives color to the horrible report. An inquiry at headquarters failed to elicit any information In regard to this rumor, and it is probably a canard. The Richmond Enquirer, complains of the British journals for their repeated assertions • that instructions had been sent to Slidell, to make no concessions and to listen to no dis cussions relative to the subject of slavery, and declares no such instructions had boon sent because they were auneeessary. Neither Slidell nor the Confederate Government, says the L'ov.assr, has power to make any conces sion or the right to entertain any discussion, or question, relating to domestic questions. The states bare not conferred any each pow er on their Confederate agency. Surgeon Oeneral Hammond, recently re turned from his tour of inspection to tho im partment of the 0014. Mississippi, reports the torture to lee in excellent condition. No cores I of yellow fever had occurred among 'Om tmops on shore, and but - few on the fleet. The city of Now Orleans is probably the eleanc.t city in the country. Now Yost:, Nov. 20.—A special to ilia World, dated Washington, Nov. 19, has the following: firoci l uarters Army of the Xoe. It. —Everything is perfectly quiet. The enemy IC still In his old position along the Rapidan. A largo infantry force is being discovered , daily in the rear of his fortifications. JIJII US E.ME.rTS i iiiiii i iiiiii -WM. 11[114..0Y U. 0 V WOW.. I Ear hind night of thy wondortril artinta, NTSTVA LI, who will appear In the new great marl. rai drama, tranalated tattd adapted from I. Mtnorh lig Matilda [forum TOIB (Suturaly) %VI:1111W, Will bt , GA `EA ;. or, TON AVISIT MOT/If:11 0.3 e• 11110 Blanca kin& )713,05... fillrla twit, lly.n. Gtdoeta tl. H Otlatrilt ..... ..... J. tint rlwas. TO " c;lneludo with 111. \ EYED SUS.X!‘ WO than Asia mlaearmal, ..Tll4 , Duke NIAS'ONIC HALL POSITIVELY Fort oNE..ofEeK ONLY MONDAY EVENINUe November li3d, ♦ND FIVE FOLLOWING, NIGIITK. Ml= CONTINENTAL OLD FOLKS CONCERT COMTAN Y, Assisted by tE. If..MMA. J. NICHOLAS THE CHARRING HER ENGLAND BONGbTEINS, wm apprar n. nl4 la lilac Grand Old Fashioned Concerts, FUR SIX NIUliTf OYLY C,romeacine. Monday Evening, Nbv. 23d, 1863, And rig:tinning !ivory rveninit during the urrk MEM tion nt u't lock, t othrllcll, ing et r, AFTERNOON EN TI:RTAI v7l ENT Iv cl TI F:SDAY, trh:mk.,:smg Pay,l I=l TI. FIRST till take plate 71 Y 1:11.NOON, Nov'''. :Nh, UCT I o.lr 4.4 LE TIURE 1.1 IN.d. - 4 It, 11',1 0 . ...10ck, At N... l'th •tr,d, vat, .14 1..44 114.1..... r atiaa..x.rrara .4.1; I 1 kid., Brandy; 01.1 Mar.! Brandy; 1 '• id.- •atut Cos die..., . pare Frrn. 1. Brand', ! 1 t-a,k 1101t,nd l'alf bat mein s..gnnc lir, 1). DAVIS 1 MaI.WAINR. Anrrrit. G ( x1 ) ,, 13 ,. A 0 1 , ) 1 n ~ o'cl. , ct, at N... Fifth tdr....t, will ha ...LI cla,t, pnm. Bark Tea, 2. U. , Yuan:: ad: Id box,' lidr,rnmet.t Jor. Cond.. ltt Yelldw Sday. t tn.-lune! dm kr.m. and .. ho v., Groun.l ' y I. t o Satttr.,dtrada Tobacm, 5 th. rat Casr.udish do; d.. do' utdrrt LrIVIS WIIARTON EET LOTS AT Al eTwN.-0111TESPAY E\ Nos. 2411, at "i!,, dclo."lc, adhl, at th.. t'ornmerdial Ftith atredt, fvur drcrubla G found airual.r at the corner of ll•dhn and Bar. ; nm) etr,ta, Kart Birmingham, 4..1. having a (rout r !.I tett on Whartan r:rta.l arol ext,nlind tack ~,.. s'wts , re•i.loa in one roil LW" year , ith iet.•reat. ooU DAVIS A \TAINT.. A rIAIRY ('IIIiESE, RAISINS, , 1 / 4 4t.—()n I_l nAII ItDAY !SUSSING, Nt•lesilra. 21, al , e ilia a, at No. 54 Fi t•reet, will La aeld stai La -y Cheent, 5 de do Isurch I Jo l•rettereint orange.. to do Currasta; it. Rol...gala Satiaattra. no.t , DAVIS 8 SIcII,WIINE. AticUre lIEIIICLES AND ILARNESS_(),, SATURDAY MORNING, Noteniber at 11 o'clock, at No. to Filth 'areal. will lie linggitis and 1 Jenny Lind; 1 doubt*, tiet Carringeplarnedo, new, with t;1••11 pla t ted MOM, tingo. nDi DAVIS .t 31cl LW A 'III% Inver, IratirTS. WANTED An Experienced Carpet lipltois eeeee Is trantsd Immediately st OLIVER McCLI NTOCK IMM=II EMU WANTED—Ity a Philadelphia Flour, (train and Frrn.luoa eutruniesion o tIriIIPUTENT 11.11 N to secure conalgumentot from Western Pennsylvania and Eastern and Southern Ohio, on a very liberal per onstage. Address, 'nth real nu ne end references, "Pat/DUCE," Mel St" PllOl . _ W ANTED --In a Drug Stare at M usea tine, lowa, elm ASSISTANT. =I Apply to . Corunr Fint and Wood eI Mei* aow t WANTED.—SO A MONTII.—We want Ace tt at SOO a month, mponme paid, to oar HeiMosa wog Pinentle, Cringe, Bureere, awl thirteen other new, metal and curio. articles. Fifteen arti cles eent free. Athirtm. soltarnelewllf MAW & CLARK. Rldietbrd, Ho. WANTED --By a Lady, a aituation ns TEACHER, to any of the Public Schools of either city. Has but three rare' experience to teaching, mot can give the leo! of referrer.... Address TEACHER., Box 1,12 r, Post oMce. nolZil . _ _ WANTED—A Partner to engage in the Foundry Rosiness, or other manufactur• leg bneinene. A prektlual mon pretorred. Addreoo UIT.YEIt, Gyrrrtr. O,ri'r, Phmburgh. n019:2t WANTED TO RENT, A 'Goo') wAlignousz, sittmtod In a buslocoo portion of tho rity. Euqulroat FECUND STRUIT oc^G of .• 4.17' , A lit/NTH want to hire Agent 3 to I iu every county at 675 a month. expenses to toll my new cheep Pmwily Sea tog lilachtoto. A•htles, P. ta d DlYi t N ,Alfred, slalue ocEttllnidrser GIRL WA N'rEll--Otte who under- i .. . studs cooking, and other nonce-work. A•I• ' ~t. de..., ylOg out, C9ty of Allegheity Poet Oak,. with our o•19!.14, tusking D,ild• ode, Sc. vontlil•-nt ly believed that Ito inatitntien to the uorld • louyarea with this in the tolvantsver It afford, for no porting n thonto,th k new), titre ni t . n hit.ri• DE.n-ris TR Ir. . _ . IrOSE PH ADAMS, Dentist, Connolly's ./ Bunging, corner of Diamond snit Gritrit street,. Pittsburgh. fieleregres—Dr. A. )I. Pollock, Dr. Hsi- lurk, Theodora Dobbins, Erased 'Kraut. tuy:bly I Doily Ferltvlions in Perostang., Intermit, Broker. age, Commission, litselinngs, Insurunee, Stocky, v .1)1IY AIT.I.Xti.-40t) bushels prune . DinoutattufKotes:Nsilnet . lon Curienci ‘ rs. In store and tor saw by hoick Investments, Purism's:lth. 14.1.11ear.nt, Fgno nnis MT= ft WILKINSON. I tkinv„ Averabing Accounts Current, A...nkut Subs, f„;•:;,1 , n • •rd , y t I .v a ay % tit y CI ril The I,arge!4, Rest Organized. and Most Sucte.s:•fill Commercial School in the United States. HON. WILS9N Ideu.a.tiDLEsS, Judge of the U. S. Court, President of the Board of Trustees TILE 1)1 , 1t.N OF vi'.' IME trucl.• ti int!, ,) •I• I= .11.1711 . iit y •• IMO eat-004,4W p..t. • ail I= 1‘ • ~,,,, enll7 pra.lwa!•l•., •p, rhown ill d,.• I,i.tory „r md.ub • .l, in..; uub•-anllc;ly Atr.1.0.• r =3l I=l MEM 1.1.1.0 f.•• • •1 , `ll 'Or A. • •t! I • tn.. t Pet,. Alter...l. r fil lor 81:`, : .11'6F35. Uourte : • pr.4.1-f.e., •••,•• • , ‘ rip Lank. :St... .....4ras.6 .10 :II ; ;IV h I'AFLti f f••T , t 1 r•• •i ..I~ f i . v ., iiF ui.l Book• from 1•• : , ,! =I Ututs.g-sal Pan mq- , 1";. •I,• I , I• I• wen.. mod.. I int; t:. I It. 11.. Ntiplo),l .1, I=l 51.11.n...tit 11. 11 .1., I=l =I 131= llell E 1.., ME!ffl=ll! MEM= fr,u .( k '• ENE 93,1011 Ui I.lAti lit 11.1 ill '.1.1• ~v 1..r.11/r, by pr.., 1-K1 Lar.. I I=l , .111%1 !IPA ft .111,, of mtod) ar. dv;lhi. 11 , :ta1 h 1= =I 1!INO1111•11 I= = I 1.. lii nt I. ying I. =II Tl, fat tfeld Lb Irbolr '.ollt 11.4. pt) Hi .1 I Ito. Ki..rk gtu:o.vi.f% to the cvsnpl, 11.1. ft.' 1,4 , 1,11111,1 0111 'rut op...Aral_ of thy •Aio to t..t mud l'aa.• In 15..71in...0 , , That 11... sy-telii tv,l nue, it iloce..l , 1.1 .14.1.. thus it Is ti. proatict., il,. !.r ilutt offi,• t t tv.r I •••tr Irn.l' I tut: I rp.,lrund .1// xe of instro. ol in thin kh pat intrnt le ham ho, I.n, pro, e.l ail pr. at rh i..pl tbo ContiniPut. um: by jog MP. Nark of nn « .1.1 man, it thaf «me«, 1.11 II of bre nod MID Oka) . 'fla.Kraat maro,f,t , , ttiritv 11. tar ., rittabmgh utak. a Buhl...vi Lan. u to y ming 111 ell prt taimg for 1.11.Int:so. T.• snort thin tint vru Lure two WS of Books, pre...lllin, ~onto nfflle must extol:mitts numufactus lug firms in tLi. city. Noun, Optll.l groalmattor., ern fully lan l no, to taka change of I.lio Books "r nn y mnnu,ueturl ng, LA 1 , 11511• Nola. COMMISSION AND FoNwARDIN( to ord..' to foremen...late them who Mae de*ln Io- Ith owt of fhwtte eaw I.n.vtous H.-31110R E, = GEMI=I I te,er knete Teettunte ..1 lb. It., ..be. veto .rat not an necorepliettni et...unmet , JOAN / A.A.. • rlei,. r ~r the .•‘:.t.1,,x.el A re..lllltant • ..i• • A . nurse t,f In4l.u.'llon at the 1,11 Ills bt least to rs Irs one of Ite nte•e.l... J11.`1.13 M. n(ll}.l:3l}.ltil ,, lt:, 'rear 0,4,10111 11 H., N Thr youtl 111311 who ,o - ndoA , A thy I it heti goitvg i•lLplikra% i. brat LULA •IIE, .11 M Ith a L. t•• 1.1.111 V 1.11ualealIt• than can 11, ',IIN,II•N. 14.4.1,-k,im, of 1 hon. 111. hers. 1 r01.t.101,410. TLq ~..riotti.ktell of tloo 1n.., U.ty I;t4tego thou, ot 011 ,t). , ,r ttchool , ; mot 16 tsaforit) twtter 1.1:01111garii , to. hl. clttaro cracltuten of lb, f , nivor.. Jr., t.ook-Root.or for Stult.:, Park ,t :Intl 1 . .31 ii. 8.0 Co., I•ttotoori,l., 1.... I know of no inaLltotuo. more emit.. ittij .f public coundraler wad maidi. ,t rtm City C.>kit'''. y. It\ 'ilymrintritatiot Ctimutuu.solosLs to, Fulton .4,11. The vont.ae of nestretetlon poresed In-toe 1 en ollege in not only ilorroogll e s .! tom prrhenmse, lan eminently practical, and in nil the .Toe u. 1,11 • I al.rrt Or. :entart,r-'O, u&hont. h. f 101.91101 IT the country. JAB.. 11. la 1L.A11.1.31, Jr.. It.mk-Ireeper for Chas. I. Caldwell, l'a tsbursti, I speak from erpertenev, when I say that thoyonn Man who obtains the Dip...ma of Is, irOn Ciil C.l ~.ao way raf-te osnclude that he le coml.-tent to hl: rhino of nay mita boos, w t 1. , 10u,[11 and -0 perfe.• 1., the gyatam of instruction tl.ero tolopted. • - - 331) , 2i) of tb. lirgn of 'Reynolds J.. • , r min;; ire+• months as o st Intent AL the Kr, el or Culler., I can eµ•al irith eontkieurn rlor merits. J. G. rrniurintondeut. of Common Schools for Blair Then• is no hewer instilutiok of 11.0 Oillltry It, In, .1:y .111 e, 11.4bli•Icreprr fi..r the Iron Pity Ttu•t Cutuimu) Yor. I•itrgit, Them n, Do institution in the United Mi., tisal an molt confidently recommend to young nook t b • Ile Iron City College. 1108 T. S. Ilool,kerper for Dunlap, Decker S Co., Allegiony,l' IniAn.ncn ualk : . ittatturglt, and the ...inflation in e hie they am entpertlvely held by tile busmen; twttunne gambles me to my that the Iron City Cellem Co,t only the ISIOSt pot ular. tat i. refiefdrti ‘‘ h.M.% eonthieted, entot efficient, and le. the •ente.o ncttlni lonanene. .f. %N. :teok,k to per fer 11. a talines..a IC. nen a and lire Proineeo - or iloofi-L ,. efintr, I , I , nonanti , ip in Imfroi;Wln2.. Patehntgli. p”. per*•u et etttp4 u. F1.11"k tityrs, s:::.••• Pat. , and l'ant.ofib, elttete—of any FIVE 4 'l.a lik t t., IntureettPl In 1''t1211311401 E4llMtion, r 1.41. Inn pald,l4 , 44 . llltairOl !ifetlF. NW3,61,. Orman. -.al and hap4il ilUnitiCin keine of titertilyame rft,r*, ~ t:fititrug a Itietim :y. vievr c,l" the Citiw of and Enara.Vl.g of nearly elalit ariattre Wee, auto Lau fur tempting, eupteietittg a great ‘aliety t .tf tl meet eleteapt Ittr.%. Drawing and rluuriehla, truer amscuted. ' • carADDIDIS..B, JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 , 41 11. *" . T . .i _.7i NM