i)c JGDailn Past, JAMES P. BARR, editor asdp bop hie tor, l'crmii— Uailt, Six Dollars per year, strictly in ■ advat oe. Wxkklt, single subscrip tions, One Dollar per year. OFFICIAL PAPER Of IME CITY MOKDAY MOBNING:::::::::;:;::hov. 4 CITY MAT T£RS large Haul of Counterfeit Money- Arrest of Two Suspected “SUov era.” Kor'a weak past tbo Mayor’s police have been engaged in efforts to arrest two per sons, one a stranger in the city, supposed to be extensively employed in “shoving” oounterfeit bills. These efforts have been eminently .successful and the two parties alluded' to are now in custody. Their names--are William Alton and J. D. Thompson, and the circumstances which led to their apprehension were about as follows: On Sunday morning of last week a Watchman employed at Applegate’s plan ing mill, corner of Oequesne Way and Marbury street, found, secreted under a board-pile in the vicinity, a package of counterfeit bank notes, wrapped in a nap kin, which he took to the Mayor’s office. Oj discovering that the notes were coun terfoil Chief of Police Patterson imme diately set to work and soon found a elue to the person who had deposited them in the board-pjle. He ascertained that Thompsoppdhd Alton had been boarding at a house on Liberty street and that the landlady, haviog some suspicion of their being engaged in an illegitimate tusiness, threatened, on the day before the money was found, to expose them Sxm after this, on Saturday evening, Thompson wss observed to leavß the house with a pack age and was watched by two children of the house. They followed him to a board pile, where he disappeared, and, coming out soon after, pointed a pistol at them, which frightened them away. The napkin, in which the money was wrapped was identified by the landlady at the boarding boose as her property. Last week, Alton and Thompson left the Liberty street boarding house and, most probably supposing they could pur sue their operations with less fear of de tection in a house by themselves, rented an old building at the corner of Stanwix street and Duquesne Way and took Alton’s wife to keep house for them. Here, the police havipg kept track of their move ments, Alton was arrested on Friday evening, Thompson at that lime being absent from home. The fact of Alton’s arrest was kept very quiet lest hii com panion should taka fright and leave, and on Saturday evening, between five and six o’clock Thompson was also arrested, at home, and lodged in tho watch-house with Alton. The money found under the board pile U of two kinds, viz: $BOO in slo’s|on the Wanon Bank, South Danvers, Mass, and $4OO in ss’s on the Hudson Bank, Ogdens b'urgh, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. The engraving of the latter is excellent and the paper good—the whole well calculated to deceive even these familiar with money, ladeed, some bankers to whom the bills were submitted for examination, pro nounced them genuine. The paper of the slo*s is more flimsy and the engraving in ferior to the ss*6, but still the notes are far better in execution and general ap pearance than many counterfeits whieh have bean extensively circulated. If any of our citizens have been imposed upon by these bills they should make the fact known to the authorities and perhaps se* j cure the conviction of the parties under I arrest. It is not known how much, if I aay, of the money, has been passed here, but it would deceive the most guarded. As they only returned from the East, where the money is presumed to have been procured, on Friday, it is likely that they had not succeeded in passing any. But little is known of the antecedents of either Alton or Thompson. The latter is a stranger here, or comparatively so, having resided in the city but a short time. He had on his person when arrested seme $3O or $4O, and hie clothing was in a very dirty condition, he having Blept in a hay loft thejnight preceding his arrest. Alton I has resided here for some time, and,though never arrested before, has been, it is bo. I lieved, engaged in the busi. ess. He has been boarding on Liberty street since April last, with a woman wiom he calls his wife, but it is suspected that the tie is of a less binding character. Both Alton and Thompson were committed for farther hearing. Application for tile Discharge ol John Weaver, Charged with Implication in the Death of Mrs. Earhardt. On Saturday morning, John Weaver, committed to jail on Thursday by Mayor Dram, charged by Mr. Earhardt, the has* band of Mrs. Begins Earhardt, (who was found dead in a Btone yard in Allegheny on Saturday week) with murder, was brought in from prison, av the instance of John Ooyl9, Esq , who made application for his release upon bail nnlil the grand jury, nert term, should have time to act upon bis case. Drs. Reiter and Venn, who examined the body of deceased on the morning it wss found, testified that, in tbeir opinion,the woman had been subjected, to no violence, as had been supposed. Tbe first examine, kion, superficial, exhibited no appearance *of violence on any part of the body and an inspection with the microscope developed nothing more. Dr. lt-dter was clearly of opinion that no rape had been committed but Dr. Venn said it was impossible for ' any physician to determine that fact t. the case of a married woman. Coroner Boslwick slated that be held an , inquest on the remains, but tbe jury could obtain no evidence implicationg any per son in the death of Mrs. Earbardt. He . obtained the evidonceof several physicians and in addition to those who had appeared before tbe Court, Dr. Dickson had testifi ed his belief that thewom.u died from neglect and exposure, but had suffered no violence whatever. At the request of the Court, the Coroner rehearsed in brief the testimony adduced before the jury. . Ignatius Earhardt, husband of deceased, called, and stated that his wife, for four weekß before her death, was unsound of mind. He last saw her at nine o’clock on the evening before her body was found, and did not know why Bhe left home. He thought she had gone to some neighbors, and at ten o’clock mado search for her, coming to this Bide of tbe river to friends Whom sbe sometimes visited, but without Bttcpess. Since the inquest he had heard thata“low Dutchman,” nowin prison, held-M A witness,Ead left Wever in the stone yard with Mrs. Earhardt, he (Weaa ver) promising to give the man a dollar next morning if he would return. . Christian Sigenheim testified that after Weaver left Newmyer’s with the woman, ■ he came back and said; "Christ,” you ought to have bean along; we bad fine fun tak< ing her to the Mayor’s office. Thb Court was satisfied that the person of deceased had not been violated; but she was found dead and Weaver was one of those last seen with her, having volun teered to take her to the Mayor’s office and conveyed her to the stone yard, ont of the road to the Mayor’s office. In this view of- the case the Court thought the matter was serious and the aspesfof the case novel and important- The :Court wonld take a week for consideration and give a decision upon the application next Saturday, until which time Weaver was remanded to prison. ' Incendiarism —i l is stated that the ,late flreid Brownsville wss beyond doubt the-work of an incendiary. The insurance on the damaged property amounts t0516,- OQQ. I Ladies* Belief Society of Alle- Ighrny — Tbis Society hold ils annual | ihbGnhg'6n‘Thursaky fast, when the re- I ports for the past year wore 4 read and new I officers chosen for tbe ensuing year. The I receipts for the year, including a balance I of $26,90, in the Treasury at the beginn- I ing of the year, were $1,278 G 9, all of | which waß exp Dded except $4 04. The I families relieved number 189; of the heads I of these, sLar‘i widows; most of the others I are women deserted by their husbands^ I the remaining few, infirm, sick, or intern- f f >exate; 396 children belong to these fami les—many of them found unable to attend j school for want of clothes and shoe?. From the beginninp.i>f December until the last of March, the Society; distributed 4,655 lbs, flour, 247 pairs shoes, 162 yards wool flannel, 819 do cotton flannel, 858* do ! calico, 407 do muslin, 114 do jean; 2G lbs. coffee, 40 do sugar, 12 do tea, 165 quarts molasses, 61 bushels potatoes, 18 do corn meal, 600 lbs, buckwheat meal, 30 do rice, 112 do soap, 209 quarts beans. 27 lbs. can dles, 2£ do crackers; a donation of 100 lbs. beef, 16 pairß stockings, 4 bonnets, a nura* her of made garments, 14 comforts, 14 quarts salt, $2 in cash, a few brooms, and 9,100 bashels of coal. I The following officers were elected for I the ensuing year;—President—Mrs, Wro. ' j Robinson; Vice Pres’dent—Mrs. Trevor ; l! Treasurer—Mrs. R D Thompson; Secre I tary—Miss E. H. Morrison; Manager: I Mrs, Patterson, Breading, Irwin, Kramer, I Gibson, Brunot, Hays, Dale, Hussey, Pal | roer Jennings and Poindexter ; Misses I Tassey, Herron, Whitten, Fleming and I Cooper. f j This society is about beginning its wintor I operation ana appeals to the charitable pub, I lie—especially to those who have been its I sUpporters for the last fifteen years—for I help. It is not proposed by the society to j aid the families of those who have gone to the war, but to look after the widows, the de«titute sick, and those families which I are deprived of a means of subsistence by I the general stagnation in business. Contributions of money, clothing or provisions are requested to be sent to Mrs. Kramer, South Common, near San dusky street; Mrs. Jennings, 121 Robin I son street; Mrs. R. D. Thompson, No. 2 Paulson’s Row, Ridge street; Mrs. James Clark, North Common, near Esplanade. As the usual personal application for subscription will not be made, it is hoped this notice will answer the same purpose of filling the coffers of the society. The Plans in the Recorder's Opfice. —Some blundering Recorder of Deeds, j years ago. cut all the plans of property transferred from tbe old Records and had I them all bound in a large book called the I “plan book,” bulky and cumbersome, iu I which all the plans have since been re I corded. This book has been used an til the I plans have beoomo loosened,and the bind j ing injured. About a year ago applies* tion was made to the Court of Oomrapn j Pleas-for the renewal of this book and the I repair of the injured plans. On Saturday, A. S. Bell, Esq , again called the attention of the Court to the subject, reminding them that if permitted to remain in its present condition, the book would soon I cease to be a record and asking an order i to have it copied by a competent person. ; The cost, he supposed, would be at least $5OO. The Court thought from tbe skill required in the work it would not cost less than $l,OOO, and suggested’ that, as had been done in a case of great importance to the United States government, the book might be photographed at a small cost, comparatively without the possibility of having a single error in the transfer. The suggestion was generally conceded to be a good one, and will doubtless be acted upon, after a consultation with the County Con troller. The Abmt Contract Fraud Case.— On Saturday morning, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, District Attorney Miller made applicat on for a continuance of the case of Coumonwealth vs. Frowenfeld et al., charged with conspiracy to defraud, until next term. This was, in a great measure, owing to the absence oi three of the defendants,Morris and Emanuel Frow enfeld and Charles M. Neal, who have Dot entered Into recognizance for their appear ance; if the defendants who are here were tried now it would involve a new trial for the other defendants hereafter, in which the prosecution did not feel justified. Mr. Collier, for the defence, asked the other side to fix a time next term for tbe trial, that they might be ready. This Mr. Mil*' ler was unable to do and the continuance was recorded. Mr. Collier gave notice that at the close of this tt>rm the defence would make application for the discharge of the defendants now under bail from their recognizances, on the ground that they have been in attendance for two terms without obtaining a trial. Heafik as Metamora—Mr. Neafle seems to have a good many admire!s in Pittsburgh, as he succeeds in attracting large audiences to tho “Old Drury” nightly. His personation of the Corsican Brothers on Saturday night was witnessed and appreciated by an auditory highly complimentary in point of numbers. To night he appears in his great Indian ebarr acter of Metamora, in the five act tragedy of that name. The part has never been attempted by any other actor except For rest, whom Mr. Neafle is said to rival in hiß rendition. The occasion will bring out a fuller house than on any night of tho engagement of Mr. N. so far. He has been re-engaged and will remain during the week. Another Bisk.—A heavy rain began to fail on Friday night and continued to fall, almost without intermission, until Saturday afternoon, and at intervals until last oveniDg. As a consequence our rivers were swollen and yesterday at noon the Allegheny had reaohed & height of fifteen feet and the Monongahela about the same, both increasing to nearly twenty by night fall. We have heard of no serious damage so far. One or two empty barges rin out of the MonoDgahola, the Allegheny ran full of drift and several barrels of oil oame down from above and were caught by persons who went out in skiffs. Homo oil in barrels, lying on the wharf, was also floated off, but brought to shore again without much trouble. We expect to hear of serious results from the freshet in the upper country. Rebel Prisoners from Kentucky. — •The train from the West yesterday morn ing brought a squad of soven rebel prison ers, arrested at Maysville, Ky„ viz: R. H. Stanton, ex Congressman from By.; Deo. Forster, late editor of a secession journal at Msyevtlle; Jas. Hall, who, we believe, has a brother in this city; B. F Thomas; W. F. Caato; Wm. Hunt and Isaac Nelson. They are all leading men of Kentucky and have been prominent in the secession movement They are all in charge of Lieut. W. H Clapp, Co. A., 42d Ohio Volunteers, and a guard oi six soldiers. The prisoners seemed to fool their position keenly stud thought they were harshly treated. One received a despatch informs ing him that bis property had been confis cated, and remarked that he had worked bard for it; others claimed to be as good Union men as our own citizens, and said they had done nothing to merit their treatment The party sojourned at the Monongahela House until afternoon, when they proceeded Eastward on their way to Fort Lafayette or some other rebel prison. They created a great sensation while here, and were thronged with visitors during the day. Colonel Howstt’e Regiment.—The Pniontown Siandqrd says: “Col. Howell’s regiment has received marobing order*. There are now thirteen companies in the regiment; five from Fayette, four from Washington, three from Greene and one from They aggregate about one Ihohtiand men. Recruiting has been g„j n pn finely-for a,week or two past, an!" to be hoped that the companies will 11 " * 8 ly be fall before they leave.” most* Sentences in the Criminal Court.— On Saturday morning, in the Court of Quarter Sessions,sontoned upon Uie following persons: Christian, Margaret and Bello Sballen borger, convicted of keopjtng a disorderly house, two moniba each in the county juil; Mrs. Shallenberger, wife of Christian, |or the same offense, fifteen days in jail. The Bohtences were made light, the jury ing recommended the dulendants to merSy. Patrick Hughe?, convicUxi of t-ssault and battery on rffi-.*or M. B. Harlzoll, of Birmingham, w»s sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs and half the costs on an in dictment (or resisting tbe same officer. Railroad Change.— Wm. P. Shinn, E*q , late of the accounting department i't the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne anq Chicago Railway, has taken charge of the passenger departmen f ,aod all business con nected therewith (except that relating to the account?,) will be transacted by and through him, as General Passenger Agent for the ctmpany. Mr. Shinn succeeds G. C Hathaway, E q., who occupied that position until recently, and will, we are sure, make an excellent officer, having had a long experience in railroad business. Mr. Hathaway has been assigned another posi* tion. Si’i.kndid Grapes.— Oar neighbor. Mr. M eGioley, Fifth street, has received anoth er Iqt of those delicious grapes from the vinyard of Addison Kelley, Esq , Kelley’s Island, Lake Erie, which he has for sale by the case or pound. Grapes raisod on this island are acknowledged to be superi or to the prodnet of any Stato in tbe Un ion, both in size, iUvor and firmness, and are consequentlv better for any purpose than any other. They are easily preserved in their natural state throughout the win ter by putting them up in granulated cork, superior to sand or saw-dust in having neither taste nor smell, and to raw cotton, in lilliDg up all the interstices. Tbe ex periment ie worth a trial,and for this pur pose we can knowingly recommend the Kelley’s Island graces. Wo advko our readers to try it. Complimentary to Pittsburgh.—A correspondent of tbe St. Paul Pioneer and Denun'rot, attached to the SecoDd Minne sota regiment, thus speaks of the reception of the regiment here: “The people receiv ed us kindly, provided bountifully for the boys, and a supper for the officers—gave us good sleeping accommodations at the public buildings, and in short treated each and all of us like princes. All honor to Pittsburgh and her worthy pooplo—may they never need a friend l The Secretary of War and Adjutant General arrived here simultaneously.” Promotion in the Sickles’ Brioadr. —lt cjives us great pleasure to announce that Capt. John P. Glass, who left here in command of Company B, U. 8, Zouave Cadets, has been promoted to the position of Major in the Fifth Regiment of the Ex«* celsior Brigade, Gan. D. K Sickles, to which his company was attached. The' fact Wis promulgated in regi cental orders read on the 27th ult., and gave general sat isfaction, First Lieutenant James* H. Stewart, an excellent officer, succeeds to the command of the company and Second Lieutenant Tyler will now be First Lieu tenant. Tne regiment is now stationed at Port Tobacco, Md., in which vicinity there are about 15,000 troops. Great Expectations.— John P. Hant, Masonic Hall, Fifth street, has laid upon our table a new edition, illustrated, and complete in one volume, of Great Expec tations, by Charles Dickens. It is from the press of Gardner A. Fuller, Bjalon.— The book is well printed, with sprightly illustrations by Ripps, and is sold at the small sum of twenty«five cents. It id the cheapest edition of this popular work yet issued, but is not copyrighted, Messrs. Peterson & Bro, having paid Mr. Dickens $o 000 for the manuscript. Sentence Suspended.— Lieut Wil- liam Einstein, who is attached to a cavalry company and has a detachment of twenty two men ready to leave for Harrisburo- to day, came into the Criminal Court volun tarily on Saturday morning, having just returned from Harrisburg,and plead guilty to a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, having been returned by Mayor Wilson in August last. As the Court did not wish to interfere with Lieut Einstein’s mili tary duties, even if it had the power, sen tence was suspended for the present nnd the officer permitted to follow out his pa triotic intention. Death of an Illinois Soldier.— Dennis Kane, a member of the 89th llli- nois Regiment, (which passed through this city) was so ill when he reached this city, that he was taken charge of by the Subsist ence Committee, and placed in the Mercy Hospital, where he died on Friday, of congestion of tne lungs. The deceased re sided near Chicago, and it will be gratify, to his friends to learn that he was well taken care of, and received overy atten tion at the hands of the Committee. He was decently buried at their expense, and his grave appropriately marked, so that hia friends can procure tbe body at ar.y time, should they desire it. Oil Speculation. — The Venango Spec, iator says: “A number of men, heavily concerned in the manufacture of kerosene, in Boston, have purchased a tract of land some seventy acres—at Junction station, S. & E., and A. police and Tattle managed to. get away, and it was not without great difficulty that t’.e officers afterward captured him. He | was locked up for a hearing to.day. Bridges Washed Away —The freshet has had the effect of again washing away some of the bridges: on- tbe railroads run ning West. On Sunday morning about seventy-five feet of the trestle-work bridge over the Beaver river, at tbe mouth, just ore-tid by the Cleveland Bnd Pittsburgh Railroad Company, was washed away, leaving the stretchers and rails, and the remainder of tbe wood work was badly strained The bridge over the little Beavor, near Darlington, as temporary Btrueture put up to take the place of that washed away by the last freshet, was also washed away. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company at onco sent out a large force of men, who went to work and wore expected to have the bridge roplaced so as to pertAit this inorning’s train to pass over. Wo have rumors of other injury to bridges down the river, but no reliable particulars. Capture of a Government Train Oa last Sunday night week a train of twelve government wagons was at'acked ;at Jacksonville, Va , fifteen miles from Weston, by twenty rebele, who, after wounding four of the drivers, captured the wagons. In this connection the Wheeling InUllif/eneer pays a band tome compliment to Capt. Weston Rowan, dfor merly of this city. It says: “Capt. Row». and’s cavalry company, stationed at Wes ton, went in p :rsuit of the rebels, and it was thought he would capture some of them. The Oaptairuis doing good service in and al out Lewis county. He sent scouting parties out every night, and they very rarely return without game. The ‘secesh’ in that county was very much on* raged at the Captain’s energy in bmgiag them to Justice. ” Blackwood —Wo are indebted to Hen ry Miner, Fifth street, for the October number of Blackwood, Leonard Scott & Co.’s re-publication. Its va ried, but the aitide that will attract most tho first, entitled: Democracy teaching by Example, on the secession of the Southern States—with a decided lean ing towards the r side of the question. The Nuisance Case —Tho oase of William Voech, indicted for nuisance in maintaining drove yards in Allegheny City, will be resumed this morning, when Judge Mellon will doliver his charge to the jury. Dr. Schknok, oi Pnii&doipbia, will ar» rive in the neon train this day (Monday,) and will see patients till evening of that day and cn Tuesday all day until 3} o’clock. JOBKPH METXR JOSEPH MEYER * SOB, Manafaotuxern, and Wboleaalo an 4 Retail Dealers m FURNITURE & CHAIRS. Na 424 Pena street, above the Canni, Jdftveon tuwil a l&rao assortment oi ruDOf and Plain Furniture, in Wainut ami Mahogany of tAeir own mhnnfacUms and warranted equal tn quality n -style to any manufactured ’n tne city, *n«i ydl te at reoam a tie ©rtew* faO-Vtf jpusf KKS, PLACARDS, HAND-BILLS, W. 8 , HAVEN. 842 THIRD STREKT, WHO WXX.X. PBTNT XW REP, WHITE AND BI.UE,(WITH FANCY CUTS,) PLIIS black ink. E#“Call and nee Samples and get prices. *59 null il CM IDS AT LOW" PRICKS Our Btoek of EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, Flowers, Woolen Hoods &c„ Having been increased this week by lresh acoee nionn from the New York auctions and trora the Importers bought for caah, we are now prepared to ofler very choice and desirable goods at the very lowroHt price they can be bought for in thin mar- Ladies RiU find choice Collars, Sets and Handkerchiefs, at about half tbe usual |iriee. Hoop Skirts and Corsets, all kinds, Woolen Bibbed Hose, Woolen Hoods, Scarfs, Nubias- Sleeves, Skirts, Sontags, beautiful styles, &c, Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts, Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Wool-and Silk TTndershrits and Drawers, - Shaker Flannels, Wrappers and Drawers. Grenadine and Berage Veils, &c. T* pu Country Merchants, Milliners ami Peddlers are eftpeebtliy invi ed to examine the goods in our Wholesale Department JOSEPH HORNE, no 2 71’ MARKET BTREET. T. J. uktirr .PAUL HtlliUb WM. GRAFF Western Stove Works, 245 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, GRAFF & CO., MANTTFACTHHEBS; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the pnblic to their large stock of well se looted Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, also-improved KITCHEN RINSES. GRATE FRONTS, Hollow-Wari, Ac. among which will ho found the BBSf CO All COOK STOVES IN THE STATE.' The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, end IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fair for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also FIRST PREMIUM awarded to the IBUX AMERICAH, OLOBX A REPUBLIC, For the BEST WOOD OOOK STOVES HOW IN USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We call attention of DEALEBB and BUILDERS to the largest stock of G&ATE FRONTS & fENHERS IN THE STATE N.J3._Weline the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE Goal Cook Stoves with Boap-Stone Linings, which stand the fire batter than Iron. oc2Bjia D.B. ROttEBS & SOM., MANUFACTURERS OF ROGERS’ IMPROVED PAXENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH AND GRAIN DKIXX TEETH, Offloe, Corner Butler and Glymer Streets, Ninth Ward, Mae. PITTSBURGH. PA. 20 EWflO LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Lnst Night's News up to tfwo O’eloclt. From Btlsßourl. Special to the St. Louis Democrat. SircoAie, in Jasper county, on Monday ■ . MJ2TAMO it A . ■ night last, reports that Gan. Lane had just. Metamora made an attack on the rebel., bit knoWB nothing of the risull. He says that when tin miles distant from Ssrcoxie, he hsird connonading. This story seeuiß a together improbable as Lane only lelt • llamanßville, in Hickory county, 80 miles' nsrlh of Sareoxie on Sunday morning and it is hardly possible he could hare reached the latter place in so Bhort a time, but a scout who arrived here last night reports that when Eix miles from Sareoxie on the Mount Vernon road, he heard ar« tillery firing from three o’clock till dark on Monday, and that the firing was rapid He also heard firing on Tuesday morning. This scout learned nothing of the result nor between what parties tbo engagement took place. .J jCKVBRSON (JITT, Mo , Nov. 3—A SCOUt arrived here yesterday and reports to bead quarters, that he left Price on Monday last at Neoshoe with J 3.000 of bis own men and 5,000 Indians under McCulloch. They have no intention of making a stand in Missouri, McCulloch himself had gone to Fayetteville, Arkansas, to change the di rection of reinforcements to Camp Walker, Ark , instead of Missouri-where Price will join him. Lane is South of Price and has sent to Fremont for reinforcements, and a large mounted force had gono to his aid. Lane had had a skirmish with Price’s rear guard, but with what result is not known. WaHlilnglou city iVews. WAsnrNfiroN City, November f>. —The Washington branch ui the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is daily delivering a thous and lons of government freight. It is said that arrangements are being made to lay a double track- from Washington to An napolis. Sufficient guarantees of forage for the government are now forwarded Irom Haiti* more. Thirty or forty shells were thrown from the rebel batteries over to our intrench ment3 on the Maryland shore, yesterday, without harm. General McClellan will continue in actual command of the army of the Potomac. The Pension Bureau has issued a notice that no application for bounty lands for service in tho present war will bo consid ered, there being no law for such bounty since lsdo. The Naval Expedition oil'Cape Baltimore, November 3. —The great expedition was passed off H&tter&s at day* light on Wednesday morning. The weather wag very pleasant, but there had been a heavy blfrw the day before. CARDS, Slc Tli© Great Expedition* Fortress Monroe, N«v. 2.— Nothing is heard from the great expedition. It is supposed it reached its destination yester day- A terrific gale has prevailed since last eveniiK, but no apprehension is felt concerning the fleet, as it is thought it will outreach the storm, A flag of truce will go to Norfolk to-morrow, when something doubtless will be learned about the expo, dition. Arrival of the Steamer North ern Light. Nkw York, .Nov. 3 —Tho Northern Light has arrived. Sho brought 5878,000 in treasure. The steamer City oi New York arrivod at Liverpool oo the 23d and Queenstown on the 24th. Cotton excited and advanced fd on all qualities: middling Orleans 12a. .Bread stuffs easier. Provisions quiet and steady. The Times in an editorial on the efforts of a class of manufacturers to induce the government to interfere in America says that England will rather undergo muoh suffering than break the plain rule) of in tejnational law. England has recognized the blockade and most abide by it. To break it would disgrace and stain her re putation. She will not commit such an act, even to save her greatest manufac turers. The Times however, says that the blocks ade Is not everywhere effectual and re minds the Washington government that only real blockades call for recognition.— The article concludes saying it would ill become England to become the tooLof Southern machinations which by withhold ing cotton, count on compelling foreign nations to take side with them. The Bombay Gazette says that by anoth er year England need not look further than India for a supply of cotton. Bussell in his last letter asserts that England and tho United States were all but at war three months since. The Times points to the independent character of the war in Missouri and Ken tucky, to show the impracticable nature of the war. New York, Nov. 3 —Tho storm here has been very sevore. Last night the tide overflowed cellars and wharves. Reported Attack on General Hosecrans' Command. Cincinnati, November 3—3 P. M. The following is all we can learn of the reported attack on Gen. K iseoranß’ com mand at Ganley bridge and Gamp Tomp kins. The operator at Clarksburgh says that on Friday afternoon between four and live o’clock the operator at Gamp Tomp kins reported fighting at Gauley bridge, and that he would be compelled to move bis office two miles outsido of the camp. Immediately after the wires were broken belowßutton, and nothing b&s been heard from that direction since. The Kanawha river line was working to Gamp Enyart; twelve miles above Oharleslon, on Satura day, but nothing was known there of the affair at Gauley bridge. To-day there has heen no telegrftphie communication beyond Gallipolis, but the operator at the latter place telegraphs to - night that lhe Kanawha boat which left for Charleston at Beven o’clock this morn ing has arrived, but brings no informa tion. COAL, NUT GOAL, SLACK AND COKE.— IHCKSON, STEWART A 00, 509 LIBERTY STREET, Having superior facilities for supplying tbe best quality of Goal, Nut Coal, Black ana Coke, are pre* pared to deliver the same, in any quantity to suit purchasers, at reasonable rates. Our Coal is brought in freah daily by railroad, and is dry and free from alack. Particular attention given to -sup* plying family Coal oc2fr&md IJTHOMAS FARLEY’S FURNITURE AND CHAIR WAREROOM& No. 164 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. UNDERTAKING, in all its branches,willreoefr'e prompt attention. Orders can be left' at the room or ai the Livery Stable of Mr. Jamesiloyd. Ohio street, Allegheny. _B&My PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS Tflftno .L*. M’CuujOCOb JONES. BOYD & CO n Manufacturers op cast Steel; also. Bprinjj, Plow and A. SPRINGS and AXLES, corner Rosa and Kiat streets. [noSSaal PITTSBURGH. P&. Soldiers, attention— - SflO “Patent Water Filteiß,” the beet thine ever invented for soldiers and travel ora Bold wholesale and retail by „ . K4TOH, MACEOM A CO.€t rand *nw;o, at tho company** depoV-ccrneiofVltoßa ndge'ftoeete, ak follows: .. ... - '■s’.'■■ MAIL TRAlNJeayeftPittabargh. -7*40 at Connell aviHe II a m, Unionfcown leaves Uniontownl p nvConneilsviUe 2 pm, *r^ fives at Pittsburgh6 pm*,,'n v EXPRESS ‘j raIN leaveaUafoiitoen sAatt5 A atti tCon nellanUejJa nitarmei atFULsburgh RSO am: leaves PjttsburghaAOpm, arrives, at Gonneilßyffle ft. 65 p ra, Uniontown B.p m.. ... . * - FIRST ACCOMMODATION leaves McKeesport 5.45 a m, arriving at Pittsburgh at 6,45 ami leaves at J a m, returning to Bittsbuighai SECOND leavda Pitteborgh atrO.lA p.m* . . BUNDAY TRAlN!eaves d id a m. anjringatpittsbuxgh ld,l:fam, leaving Pittebur^ received and delivered at the same depot on and after th&t dale QuvterW. annual, and coramhlatlon coupon SJ“>" *?“ by Gaoa SE BOOLTOV, Asent&t Plttaburßh- H. BL4CKSTONE, PRIVA’A'JS DiBEABEb- intril DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL iBBA and SURGICAL Office, Ntx. 60 Jwr^\ Bmithfleld .street, Pittsburgh, Dr. BROWN Is aa old dti* son of Pittsburgh* and has been w in Practice for the last flve yaoers. His business hna been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. . I OimENS j in need of a medical friend, ,a&dald> not tag to find on* the owe place ofrelief, The Doctor is a regular graduate, and hia experience. in the treat ment of a certain olasa Ofdiseaacfllsasnreguaran- 1 tee to the sufferers of oDtaihrag permanent' vetfeL nsoof hia remedies and following hia ad’ DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES - never rail to core the worst form of Venereal Dls* eases. Impurities and Scrofulous Afleotiorfa. Also all diseases arising fioro ** hereditary tefrt, which manifests itself in the form of a tetter, psoriasis, and a great many forma of akin diseases. theoriiDn of whieh the- patient is entirely . ignorant. To penams bo afflicted, Dr.Brownogera hopea of a sere and speedy recovery. " SEMINAL WEAKNESS ' j Dr. Prown's remedies for this alarming trouble brought on often by that eplitaiy habit or sensual gratification, which thejuung and weakEunded often give way to, (to their own destruction.) are the only reliable remsdiea knows in this coon b/T-tney are safe, andmske nspeedy restoration of health* RHEUMATISM. Dr. Brown's remedies never fail toenre Bii«? painful disease, in a ;s» day#—he will warrant* core. He also treats Pilna, Gleet, Gonnorrhca, Stricture, Urethal Di*Mmarge%Femato Weakhesfc; Monthly Suppressions. Diseases of tha'Jbinte, tnialn Ano, Nervous Affection^Painem and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladdti, together with ail disease of an impure origin* A letter describing the Rympftmit ru, directed to DiLBBOWN, So. so r Pi Us burgh. Pa, will be Medicane sent to any. address, safely packed and seenre from observation. Office and. Private, fiobma, Mo. 60 PHtaharqft. Pa i -"-" • *W°Vj»jffaihg^aonß canUoos td keep them in lgnoranoe Chid tire, df the same a. to. BRaMSTBuP, (except publUfflnjt) test a .lircrahTO practice mightbeloet toTthem among stupid, hussly modes. andprrynimptuous and raised In ignoranoe^spr&gcn genes, sens& I £ModotomM?^tomT^ r i o aBlr. meanly or Illy gotten. Xt to>3u)ei% hbw»,ml riagethronghbim harebeen saved mnahsnffemip. anxiety,mortaScation, g«. Skiing theadvantage of oyer thirtyyearS expenanceand observation, conseqUently. he has superior toil] in the treatment of special tUaeasea. xnd who ls daily cohmlied by the professioA'es well recommended by vwneet able pf nofeis/ite, can, be oomplehdycured° by therery lastdlaoovery that hasneTeryet &aed. to female diveweßbehas hadsnperior experience w aeoonnt of bis old agn,sevenW%ear£Anirr6iin. lanty is completely.cored. As for consunrotinnoT polmonary diseases mysyrnpsiwhich sed from ioeland moss «®^SrJfiigSdiSSsS to'*” 0 °**»Tinlon ..daftlsfeyma'r ■ i f OrL WORTTw ; Ss> '^KDEBsoir, -lANb' IN JLV'Pore fSrßdh'Oa, quality guaranteed, Pita. ■Mr. Neaiio* ■Mr.MalEt- f - • "MAHorilannuta.or>.. | EVERYDESCBIPTIOH Olf * PU«JV.IT«;»3tS:i' I So. 4ft [ P i TTSBUOC*, ‘ A FULL - ASSORT If E"B &STf I «■*' ' flttsbnrgV Mannftetur^fimtfiafe, Constantly on prfcea for CASH: ■ f > - Mpyiedyi* J 50Q LBS., EPSOM SALTS,! Z 5 tJMS LBS, CBEIM TARTAB,’. . to Ksa hig&bb 6op£ 160 LBS COOHISKAL,"'- •’ -L* - i~ ~ Id BOXBI O&WEjSCMKItUf OTjAbBiI Jnst re wired and for ails tgr ' GEO. A. KELLY, legist, J 0025 Federal atrset. lOl»ghenr gity. AT OUfi.PRIOES Of, i BOOTS. SHOES AND GUMS i v ' Ladleß Keeled HorroCOo BOdla for'oftlyfli&bfl do do Calf do 'ddf do do Kip do .do do Gam Shoes. Oheap; ■■ Ven’sKipßoolaoDlyt2,oo; ‘ • do Fiao . do ZfiO do Cdifßrogtna, 1,25 at low price* ■ *- AlßO"MißßM'«hdChlldwm’rf)finn H/vitg'anHffHrLjUi Bad Bhanghi’i^^.id'thoti^t^lifero'olf; JOSEPH JH. BOB3dtxtm& 98 Markettfrefefc, 2nd door from Jfifffi. ADI E S ' Saperintondust B A LBORAL BOOTS ■ . ■v»>n. always on band, andmada to orderat short notio e Checks-- - m*?*-*# CHECKS of aatmariorqnnUty ataoßtoad tar Bale it the office Of tneWKSxEBNPKNrTKN-' TIIBY. " : ' no2-2m JOHHBIBMraOHAMi Warded Q E N T 8' FREjrCB CJtILF BOOTS, Double sole and double equal to any tn thacity, and wiltbeaold yerytotrforciaa. gLACK WOOL S H A W 'L S W. & ». HUGHS’. «EB JMJTD PMUirTS »AiA£OßiA.i, BKZSiTS, racir wwj^i^. FBBM£»«EXiIwi&I, ..•„ 'IK?.". 5 ;. ■- * In’Qiuk.'ud light oelonv it -' ■» c v &m;H cells’. ...'. -V'fiSfc? «a#2T‘ < pw i«S%isiiEasNT' * * .W? ji Ladies Wool Miti*, ■LV -'H '.•:-'J.««. : - ' “ ’ LOSQ ASH SOTTiEB SlttWlß, The JltcClcUetn Cloah, (a la Hftitaire.) • raAWM AOT) atjl* ~ .n®s*r.;g^f»jps ' ‘ • '■ C-i.r - r V- - ' ’ Handjomoat in' dho' ' NEEDLE WoB2 ; ASD'Sff&EBY. goods.' - i-m stock.; v^v: They mil tie sold at the VBRY bOWKBT :naoBK > - C, HANSON XOVE, 74 Msrtatstreet. no3-d*W. M.OKKIiY * vr- *&&&%££»- * . solas microhm esmißr. WA * 7»*^S?SS2 Sa 4-3«- - - JO* # BU, ■.*.;■.'■■■-■ .it D>WJth9tirtdgß.Kit«<fTn«ntit»»oil rt»wiUf ’ nmmfiwtnrad : fcy BfflwUflaeaMnMvnpdM th» ; , - Uamma *ieltß, of aU.dmßpttb&nlv^d. ' V "’ 54? AND HISSES" W. E- SCHMEETZ & CO:yp ....... M.l&fih afreet. •v ■fe?a.r* —jtne— ' \ - w. e; sohmbbtz, i-ea, "81 Filthtatreefc AND WHlTte ' Joist opened at * . - > v ' •“••• 1 dost received at ■> -• W. & D. ffUGUS\ . Att-of thd'Mwert p*U*m*mt «?■* W. :* D. ‘ SUGTJS’ V* ir.vC-^T- ~~- . i-r^-iw •-