fbt Jifliia Host JAMES P* BARR, EDITO KgfcJPD P ROP KIETOB, Ternxsj— Six Dollars per year, strictly in advavo&f yWkESi-t, Single eubscrip oehs, One Dollar per year. OFFIGIAU , PAPER OF THE CITY WEDNESDAY MORNING:: Olrt- -A.T TBKS Supreme Court. Before Chief Justice Lowrie, Judges Woodward, Thompson, Strong and R«ad. Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1801. King va. Shoanberger's Kx’rs; Cambria. Argued by Potts for Plaintiff in Error. Wright vs. Oumstay; Armstrong. Ar gued by- Calhoun for Plaintiff in Error, and by GoMfin contra. • James A. Getty, of Indiana, was on mo tion of H. W. Weir, Esq,, duly admitted and qualified to practice in the Supreme Court. Ferguson vs. Gilchrist et al ; Wostmore- Und. Non Pros. Bradley vs. O’Donnel ct al.; Cambria. Arguedby Johnston and White for Plain tiff in Error, and by Scott and Kittle contra. " Wilson’s Appeal; Armstrong. Argued by Pulton for Appellant, and by Calhoun contra. Heyl & Lauer's Appeal; Westmoreland. Argued by Foster tor Plaintiff in Error, and by Barton contra. Court adjourned till 0 o’clock Wednes. day morning. District Court, Bjfuro Judge Hampton. Monday, November 4, John Woods vs. Richard Oewhur-t. Action on a promissory note. Vordict for plaintiff, $112.87, George Klinger, for ire of William Teuteberg, vs. T. H. Novin, executor of J. B. Backhouse, deceased. Action on a bond. Verdict for plaintiff, $11(1,26. Tuesday, November 5. Harmon West vs. Robert Kkin, W. P. BrintoD, Noah Stahl, John Rudabaugh and Levi Smith. Action of tresspass. The plaintiff charges defendant with entering upon his premises, known ss the Uscoola Coal Works, on the Voughiagheny river, and taking therefrom thirteen thousand bushels of coke, valued at $l,OOO, 'on thou sand feet of oak lumber, worth $260, and inflicting other injuries, amounting in the aggregate to a large sum. The plaintiffs claimed a legal right to the property, which was taken under a landlord’s war' rant. On trial. Col. Lehman.— Oolonol T. P. Lehman, has recently resigned the Lieutenant Oolonelehip of Cclonel Black’s regiment, and has been appointed Colonel of tbo 103 d regiment, now rendezvousing at Kit tanning, where it was partially organized by Colonel Pinlav, He has now onterod upon his duties at Camp Orr, and will complete the organizstion of Ihe regiment as soon as possible. He is a capital officer and will be exceedingly popular with his men. Majoß Wm, A. Stokes, of the 18th Regiment United Stateß Infanty, left this morcing friT Klltaning. He is on a re cruiting expedition, [accompanied by Lt. Sutherland and a party of men. The MBjor intends to go through the counties of Armstrong, Venango, ClarioD, Joii'er* son, Elk, McKean and Potter—in short through the wildest part of the wildcat country. Every one to his taste —but at this Beason of the year moßl men would prefer a tour when better roads, warmer clirnkteand more people could be found than in most of the route referred to. The people of these barren mountains are a hardy race, hunters, trappe-s and lumber men. They will make splendid soldiers and we hope the Major may enlist many of them. Rebel Prisoners from th e Kanawha. The Wheeling Press of Monday says: On 'Saturday night, about 12 o’clock, Serg’t S. S. Reed, of the Seventh ltegi. mentof Ohio Volunteers, arrived here from Charleston, Kanawha, with eight secessionists, arrested and sent hithor by Col. Tyler, now in command of the post there, and lodged them all at the M’Lure House. The seizure and taking off of Union men in the counties of the Valley by Secessionists, has become quile frequent of late. And Col. Tyler has thought prop er to seize the said parties, all residents of Charleston and vicinity, and place them in custody here to be kept as hostages for the Union men of that region who have been carried off. The names of those brought down by Serg’t| Reed are as fol lows: Jacob Goshorn, D. J. W. Clarkson, R. W. Clarkson, John P. Anderson, P. A, Groves, L, D. Wilson, A. T. Laidlio, Thomas Waggoner. Some of these are among the most prominent citizens of Charleston. The Clarksons are the broth ers of one of the loaders of the guerrillas who have been firing into the boats upon the Kanawha, and they, ss well as some of the others, have been very open-mouthed in their expressions of hostility to the Union and sympathy with the secession forces. There were soveral others nlso brought lrom Malden and vicinity, among whom we note the names of [Moses Nor ton, Elijah Kook, Henry Wood, Gro gan, Charles Hondrick and Jas. Pry. The Fourth Pcuua} lvauia Cavalry. This body of men, commanded by our fallow-citizen, Col jDavid Campbell, is now the finest and largest in the volunteer service. At the beginning of the week 001. Campbell had eleven companies in his command and was to have live more from Camp Curtin in a few days. All these, with the exception of one company,, were recruited in Western Pennsylvania, three we believe, from Allogheny county, viz: those of Capts. Horroc, Collart and Young. They are a fine, hardy sot of men, well mounted and eqiupped.and admirably drilled. Being in such excellent condi tion for service, they are naturally anxious tp be doing something and great, was the exultation a few days since when it was rumored that the regiment was to move Westward. Forage is scarce and it is probable that some of the cavalry regis monts will be sent]West into Winter quar ters: We congratulate 001. Campbell on his success in organizing this lino regi ment and hope ho may win fame at its head. : Even now he is considered one ot the bolt officers in the service and destined to be promoted at an early day. Lieut. Col. Childs, of the same regiment, is blbo deservedly popular and his head-quarters at the Kirkwood House, Washington City, are generally thronged. Good "Ai’Pointmhnt. —A special des o&tch from Washington City announces the appointment of Samuel A. Purvi&nce, who recently resigned the position as At torney General of Pennsylvania, as Con. aul General to Calcutta. Mr. Purvmnce is a gentleman of ability ana undoubted Integrity and the appointment is generally satisfactory. Tsk First Virginla, Rkgimbkt has now four- full companies, and two lacking but very few to make up their comple- 1 meat, in Camp Carlile, and four other companies at New Creek. Those here and now full will probably leave for General Kelley’s headquarters to day or to-morrow, the other two companies should be filled up' and follow as speedily as possible. _ Weelint} Prths Mmiday. ASOTHKB COLT.EUE COMPANT. —The students of Alleghw.y College, Meadville, which has already furnished one company fbr the war, now in Colonel McOalmont’e regiment, are organ!zing another company, which they say can be filled at once if Prof. 'Williams will consent to take the com- Court of Quarter Sessions, Ac. Before Judges McClure, Adams and ifarke. Tuesday, Nov. 6th, 18 CI Win. Bunifqce was indicted for larceny in stealing a set of harness from Joseph Rose wig, "but the jury, bemg unable to agree, was discharged. The same defendant was also tried on a like charge and acquitted- Etßo Graham was tried for larceny and acquitted. . ~ . , . . Mary A. Beck was indicted for fornica tion. Acquitted and the costs divided by the jury between prosecutor and de fendant. NOV. <>. The trial list for the term having been disposed of, the jury was discharged with the thanks of the Court, which then ad journed until nine o’clock on Wednesday morning, when the argument list will be taken up and gone through with as rapidly as possible. Violent Assault.—A man named Nicholas Schneider was arrested by the Mayor’s police last evening, charged with being a party to a violent assault on a man named Uhlman io the Kigth Ward. The prosecutor alleges in his information that Michael Glennon entered his home, and, without any cause, endeavored to arrest him ; that ho went away and returned with a warrant, and accompanied by Honry Rosefelt and Schneider. Glennou struck him on the head with a heavy club, injur ing him severely. Then the three contin ued to abuse and insult him repeatedly, Schneider kicking him several times. This, of course, is only one side of the story, yet it would seem that the assault was unpro Yoked and violent. Schneider gave hail for a hearing, which will be had as soon as the parties implicated with him have beon arrested. Theater. Mac belli attracted a fine audieoeo last evening and was woll receiv* ed. Some of the minor actors made blun ders which marred tho effect of the scenes badly, and made parts ot the tragedy com edy. Manager Henderson should reform this., and impress upon them who have so little t«> do the necessity of doing it woll. To-night a splendid bill is offered—with Mr. Neafiie as Louis and Fabian dei Franobi in the ‘‘Corsican Brothers,” and liny Gomez in “Faint Heart never won Fair Lady.” This should cjyatainly draw out the great play-going public, especially as but few opportunities remain of seeing Mr. Neafie this season. Killed on the .Railroad. —A few evoningssinee a man, apparently an Irish man, whose name is unknown, was killed by the fast line on the Pennsvlvania Road, about three miles above Milllintown. Ho was sitting on the track, and was struck by the cow calehor. The train was stopped and the man was picked up, still breathing, but was unconscious. lie was taken to Lewistown and medical attendance pro vidod, but he died the next day. and was buried in the Poor House graveyard. He was apparently about forty years of age. Nothing was found about his person to in*- dicate his name or residence. Robbery and Attempt at Murder. —One John McKenzie, who has been traveling from town to town, in Ohio, with a daguerrean o&r, and taking pic tures, was called to the door of his car, at one of his stopping places, Borne nights ago, and then knocked down and robbed of $22, Thursday night last, at Gavers, Columbiana county, some one, probably the same individual, fired a pistol shot into the car, the bullet entering tie pillow of his bed where he bad been in the habit of sleeping. Had ho remained in the car on that night, he would no doubt have been killed. In Wheeling. —The Wheeling Press says: “Colonel J. V. Guthrie, of the First Kentucky Regiment, recently com mander of the military post at Charleston, is now in this city, and will remain here for a few days. His courteous and hospita blo attentions to our citizens who were at Charleston, in attendance upon the (J. 8. Court during its recent session there, are well worthy of kindly reciprocity, and will, we doubt not, be fully recognized during hU stay here.” Sardines.— Wm. Swogger, White and John Wade, colored, were arrested last evening by the Mayor’s police, having in their possession a lot of sardines in boxes, which they had been endeavoring to trade off for whisky. They were evidently sto<- len and the two men both old offenders, were locked up for hearing to-day. Any one having lost sardines should call at the Mayor’s office and examiae the boxes found in posiesßion of these men. Chaplain Appointed.— Rev. John McOosker has been appointed by the Gov ernor chaplain to tho Ninety-fifth, Colonel Gosline’s regiment, now under marching orders for the seat of war. Rev. McOos ker is the pastor of the Catholic church at Elizabethtown, and Is distinguished for his zeal and ability. Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad. —This improvement will, we understand, be open for travel n.xt week, when cars will be run from Tyrone city to Sandy Bridge, seven miles lrom Phillipsburg The building of the road from Tyrone to Lockhaven has been indefinitely post poned. Medical —Wedirect attention to Ike card of Dr. Elliott, in another column.— He is a thoroughly educated physician, has an extensive practise and may bo safely consulted concerning “ all the ills which flesh is heir to.” SvoVics. —AVo refer our readers to the advertisement of Mr. A. Bradley, who offers for sale an extensive variety of stoves of various pattern?, suitable to tho market. The mon of the Fifth Ohio, now in service in Virginia, have sent homo ten thousand two hundred and twenty-five dollars, to bo distributed among their ro tations and friends. Charge of Larcent. —AlderAian Jouea yesterday committed to jail Mary Morrison, charged with tho larceny of some household goods from Martha Dauity. \ The United States Circuit Court for Ibis District will assemble on Monday next. Tho trial list is long and the Coart will probably remain in session for three or four weeks. Disorderly Uou*k.— A warrant was yesterday issued for the arreßt of Mrs. Nixenbaugb, of Congress street, charged with keeping a disorderly house, before Mayor Wilson. In the CiTT.—Maj. Bainl. Montgomery) Asssetant Quartermaster Goneral at In dianapolis, was in the city yesterday. JOSEPH - AHSHONT tOTU JOBE PH MEYEE ft SON, itanutaciurers, and WHolesaie and Retail Dealers in FIJfKTVITURJG & CHAIRS, ■l , . No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal, HAveonh&nd a large assortment ui raoor&nd Plain Furniture, in Wamotand Mahogany or tneirotrn manufactoro, lad vrammted equal in quality i style to any raanufurtared In the eity, and anil *e at reasotahlc trice* UlAtil T\S. SWEET'S ’MITFAiLIBiiB LINIMENT, Wholesale and Retail by B. £. SELLERS & CO., noaSmreod oorner Second and "Wood e^a. JAMES HOLMES & CO„ PORK DEALERS, and dealers in, Provisions, corner of Market and Front sis. &&lyd* LATEST BT TELEGRAPH. Last Night's News up to Two O'clock Fremont Superceded— Great Excitement'in tlie Camp. Springfield, Mo., Nov. 3 —Yesterday small bodies of the enemy came within twelve miles of us and news was received of the approach of their advance 2800 strong.'Preparations were making to go out and attack them when Gen. Fremont received the unconditional order from Washington, relieving him at once from his command. Simultaneously came the newspapers announcing the fact. The in t Uigence sproad like wildfiro through the camp and created indescribable excitement, and indignation. Great nnmbers of offi cers signified their intention to resign at once, and many companies laid down their arms, declaring that they would tight un« dor no one but Fremont. The Genera] spent much of the afternoon in expostula ting with the officers and urging them by their patriotism and by their personal re gard for him not to abandon their po&U. He also issued the following farewell to the troops: Headquarters Western Dkp’t, Spring field, Mo , Nov. 2. ( Soldiers of the Mississippi Army: Agreeably to orders this day received, 1 Uko leave uf you. Although our Army has been of sudden growth we havo grown up together, and 1 have become familiar with the bravo and generouß spirits which you bring to tbo defence of your country, and which makes mo anlioip to for you a brilliant career. Continue as you havo begun, hi'J give to my succobhot the same cordial and emhusicstic support with which you have encouraged me. Emulate the splendid example which you have already before you, and let mo remain as 1 am, proud of the noble aro y which T have thus far labored to bring togother. Soldiers, 1 regret to leave you most sin cerely. I thank you for the regard and confidence you have Invariably shown to mo. 1 deeply regret that J shall nut have the honor to load you to the victory which you are just about to win. but 1 claim to share with you in the joy of every tri umph, and trust always to bo fraternally remembered by my companions in arms. (Signed) Jno. C. Fremont, M&j. Gen. U. S. A. The feeling ran intensely high during the whole of lust evening, and there were meetings almost everywhere. Tbo various bands serenaded the General, and wherever he appeared ho was greeted with cboors. Tnough after notifying General Hunter, as his order directed, ho had no longer com* mand over the troops, ho spent several hours in making a personal examination of the ground about the city,to be prepared for a battle, and in accordance with a written request from all the Brigadier Generals here ho romainod throughout the night to lead the army in case of an attack. All the troops slept on their arms : many officers remained up all night, and an at* tack was hourly expected, butnothing more occurred than the firing on our pickets in -two different roads. The enemy are now encampod on the old Wilson Creok battle ground. General Fromont is prepared to leave St. Louis, and will go as soon as General Rope arrives, who has been sent forward, and will take command till Goneral Hunter gets here. L nivorsal gloom pievails throughout the campß. A battle will undoubtedly cceur ere long.— The troops will meet the enomy firmly, but they are disheartened and have lost their enthusiasm. The body guard, who could not have boon induced to remain, and who will now disband, as the terms of their enlistment permit, accompanying Ganorol Fremont and bis entire staff, in cluding General ABboth. commandor of the Ist division. Fromont will permit no demonstration from the troops on hie de parture. Arrival of tUe Steamer Pernia. New York, Nov. 5. — The Persia has arrived off Sandy Hook. Her news is un important. Great Britain. —Complaint is made of the system of espionage by the Southern merchants in Liverpool. Sir James Gra ham died on the 25 ult, at Netherby. Dr. Rubbbll’b letter to the London Times i 6 dated Oct. 10. He says that persons of weight and influence were agaia urging on the President the necessity of an ad vanco, for political reasons. The Liverpool Post says that Captain Simmos, of the pirate Sumter, arrived at Liverpool in the steamer Edinburg, hav* ing shipped at New York as Capt. Bumus* tor, of the Koyal Navy. The London Shipping Gazette thinks that the defeat, by the Confederates, of tho squadron blockading Now OpJoans, will ronder it scarcely poesiblo to maintain oven the semblance of a blockade at some of the principal Southern cities. Tne dignity of knighthood has been of fered to Mr. Fairbaino for scientific servw cos. but declined. France —The Paris papers announce that England, France and Spain havo ar*. rived at a complete understanding relative to Mexico. The convention will be signed in eight days, and the expedition will start at the beginning of NoVeraber. The French financial accounts are rather ynoro satisfactory. The strain on tho banks has subsided. Kents had advanced to GB£ and 2<>c. Sales of interest on treasury bills had boon further augmented. It is reported that the French Sonata will be convoked early in December, to considor a reform in tho constitution, in. order to re lieve the Government from responsibility in financial matters. A vague rumor prevails that France has notifiod Italy to have a military organisa tion ready for any eventuality by the Ist of March next. Tho Paris Siedlo urges the adoption of measures to get cotton from Algeria- It is confirmed that the Greenock ship builders, Messrs. Scott 6c Co., have signed a contract for the construction of three large iron plated steams for the French Trans Atlantic Company. Poland. —Affairs in Poland are un* changed; The Churches continue closed. Commercial Intelligence.—Liver pool, Friday.—Fiour, mixed 32a 9d@S3s. Beef dull and unchanged. Pork quiet and steady. "Wicked Tallow active find ls@ Is 6d higher. Ashes quiet; Pots 36, Pearls 37. Kosin steady, common 12s GcL I Spirits Turpentine has a downward ten* dency, at 62@615. Sugar dull, and 9d@ls lower. Coffee firm. Kice firm. Linseed advancing. Linseed Oil firmer. London, Friday.—Breadstuff's firm and quiet. Iron dull. Coffee firm. Sugar easier. Bice active. Spirits Turpentine dull at 02. Linseed OU scarce at 35. Tea firm, common Cocgdon 12£ pence. Erie shares 2C@26J; Illinois Central 38@38J. Reports prevailed of serious disturbances at Pestb, but they were unfounded. Spain. —The opening or the Cortes was postponed till November,) on account of 1 the death of the Queen’s daughter. 1 China.—The Calcutta and China mails left Marseilles on the afternoon of the 25th for England. Teas at Canton and Foo Chaw were lending upward. LATEST. Berne, Oct. 25 —There ib no tru‘h in the statement that the government of Ge nova had requested the Swiss Federal troops to be sent there. The government of Geneva had, however, called out the mlliiia of the Canton for extraordinary night duty. Liverpool, Saturdiy, October 2G Cotton ; sales 20,000 bales. Prices firmer but unchanged. Provisions dull and un changed. Havre, October 24 —Colton ; sales of the week, 24,600 bales; Orleans Ires ordio nare 153 f; has 150. -The market is active and advancing, and higher. Block in port 103,000 bal«H. < Presentation ?of Flags. Harrisburg, Nov. S,—The Governor a d staff visited Camp Curtin this after noon, and presented State flags to dbroe regimen s namely: Col. Hartraufts’ 61st, Colonel Dodge’s 62d and Colonel Brookes’ 63j. His presentation speech wasemi. nently patriotic and effective, and was listened to by thousands of soldiers and civilians, many of the latter being ladies The 52d regiment will leave tonight and the 53d to-morrow. Governor Curtin and staff will go to Pottsville tomorrow to present a flag to Colonel Cake’s Oflth regi ment, which will leave for the seat of war on Friday. The following is a copy of tbo letter sent by the Governor to General Scott: . Sir.; —I regret extremely that you should havo passed through Harrisburgh the other .day without my having any knowledge of your approach or presence as it would have given nje sincere pleasure to have bad the opportunity of paying the official and personal homage to which your eminent patriotism and genins en title you, and which every citizen of Pennsylvania would rejoice to offer, aR though infirmity of hoalth has compel! d your retirement. We shall not cease to cherish the memory of your glory and hope that you will long be preserved as a living example of the highest public spirit and gallantry, and that our young men may learn from your career that virtue and merit lead surely to the affections of a grateful country. 1 am, sir, your most ob’t servant, [Signed] A G. Curtin, To Lieut. (Lin. WINFIKI.D FOuTT. New* Prom Washington Washington City, November s.—lt appear? from an official statement that tho amount of the drafts upon the Treasurer last month was $10,500,001), of which $6,500,000 was drawQ from New Vork. unavailable bullion fund is $902,000. The total balance to the credit of the United States Treasurer in the Slates now under insurrectionary control isstated at $0,000,- 000, and after makiug a deduction for their unavailable, gives tho available balance at $-1,500,000. An official telecram dated to-day 3tatos Floyd’s forco at 7000, and that Bonham’s and Schenck’s brigade were following him on the new road. The dispatch is extrcmly hopeful of a hrilliant victory and the prospect is cheer* Another telegram from Cleveland dated last night states that the Kanawha boat had just passed May?vilie and reported that Rr-seorans had’repulsed Floyd and at last accounts Benham and Sebenck had got in his rear, and it was thought Floyd’s force would be captured by them. Washington City, Nov. 5 —Major Gen. Hallock, of California, has arrived here and was introduced to the President to-day, Ly Gen. McClellan. Ohas. L±. Ogdon, of Philadelphia, has been appointed Consul to l^aebes. Baron De Reifenberg, or Belgium, has tendered his military services to tnc gov ernment. The steamer Mount Vernon has return* ed lrom tho flotilla and reports tho condi tion of affairs down tho Potomac as un« changed. Information bas been received at tho Post Office Department that regimental I’ostmasters and other persons dotailed to receive forward letters from tbo United States Army havo in some instances de manded and exacted prepayment of post age on letters destined for the British North American provinces. This practice is a dir.ct violation of postal regulations, which do i ot require prepayment of post age on such letters, and it should be im mediately discontinued. No dispatches have been received direct ly from Rosecrans relative to the late en gagement, and none since morning on that subject by the government up to a late hour to-night. Those already ad« dressed to Headquarters, howevor, from responsible sources are in accord with tho telegrams transmitted to the General Press. it is understood that the government has decided upon procuring two steam fire engines with experienced men to work them. A proposition from tho Hope Company, of Philadelphia, to famish them, has been pending for some weeks. Minnesota Row, consisting of three ele gant private residences originally built for Sanators Douglas, Rico and Breckinridge, has been rented for hospital purposes. Further Particulars of the Fight at Pauley Bridge. Cincinnati, Nov. 5.- -This afternoon the Times has some particulars of the late fight at Gauley Bridge. The engagement was not a general battle—-a rather warm skirmish, in which the enemy were re pulsed with groat lobs. The action was commenced by the rebels, who opened two batteries on our lines near Gauley Bridge, but although the firing continued all day, little or no damage was done, not a man being killed. Late on Friday our artillery was brought to bear and the rebel fire was Boon sileneod. A train was fired upon about the same time some miles up tho river, and three men were wounded but none killed. On Friday night Bonham’s brigade moved down the river to Gauley bridge, and were ferried across on a fUlboat which the rebels had previously sunk. lie moved along the base of tho hill upon which the rebel bat teries had boon planted, intending to go down as far as Loup Creek, three or four .miles below, where there is a gap in the mountains and a road leading to tho ro-«r of where the rebels are encamped. The War in Kentucky: Louisville, November 6.—Buckner has retired towards Bowling Green and Stan ton has gono bark into Tennessee, The federal troops in Kentucky under Sherman aro thus divided: Gen. Snoept' commands the Eastern, Gen. McCook the Contre and Gen.Crittenden the "Western division. In the Western division Col. Burbridge has advanced to Woodbury. The Central troops have advanced to Bacon Creek, and it is" thought our troops are ablo to assume the defensive with ail security. .. Southern papers say that the loss of the rebels at the Leesburg fight was 300 killed and wounded. One hundred and sixty Federal prisoners from Leesbuag reached Kichmond on the 24th. liichmond papers say that Gen. Evans fought at Leesburg contrary to orders, and is to be court war tialed, and that the Federal loss in that en. gagement is 2,000 killed and wounded The Knoxville Register Bays that the reb el less at WUd Cat and twenty-three wounded. Col. Fichlin asks for reinforcements from K.chmond, and fears the Fedorals will cut offlWon burg, Ky. from commuhicalion with Vir» tie at Manassas says, 39J reDets were muen and 1200 wounded, and that the Federia • lost 4500 killed wounded and prMnart— He ssvs his entire force was of 1 1 which, one fonrth only were engaged. From Missouri. Hpecial to the St, Louis Republican. .November 4, —Reliable information Kas different source- that General Price was at Casßvillo on Thursday with 26,000 men, and McCulloch was ten miles this side ,of that place with 10,000 more with the in** tention to march on Springfield and offer** ing ub battle on the old Wilson Greek ground. McCulloch was expected with 10,000 additional troops from Arkansas. A large number of residents of Green, Jasper and other adjoining counties res cenily joined Price’s army ar»d many of our officers think the rebel force now num» bers nearly 00,000. Gen. Fremont has been up nearly the whole of the past two nights making the mo3t perfect arrangements for a battle, and the confidence of the army in him was never so great as at the present. Adj Gens. Lane and Sturgis havo arrived and Pope and AlcKinstry are hourly expected* Later, Nov. 4. —General Fremont and staff left for St. Louis this morning. He is accompanied by his Boiy “Guard, and will reach St Louis on Wednesday, MaKflacbnsetts Election. Boston, Nov. 6.— The vote at the Mas sachusetts election to day was remarkably small, being not much more than one-half of that of last year. The vote of Boston for Governor is as follows: for John A. Andrew, 5017 ; ior Isaac Davis, Dam,, 5,281. The vote of Worcester is for Andrew, 1,4:10; Davis, 7,301. The vote of Lowell is for Andrew, 2,130; Davis, 1 003. •The vole of Nawburyport, for Andrew, 5,032; Davis, 5,034. The voto in fifty.two cities and towns foot up as follows : lor Andrew, 18.3S1; Davis, 0,211. The returns from the other towns will probably continue at this ratio of two to one against Davis. Oue Democrat is probably elected to tho State Senate from Boston. Caleb Cushing is elected to tho Legislature from Newberryport. The chiof interc°t of tho election wrs in Bur* lingamrj old district, the seat in Congress having been made vacant by the resigna tion of the lion. Win. Appleton. Samuel Harper, Republican candidate is elected over G. B Upton, Democrat, by MOO ma jority. Ohas. G. Loving, of Boston and oxiGovornor Clifford, of New Bedford, aro both elected to the S ate Senate on the lie publican ticket. An ExpcdlUou Gun*bo&t Dis- nbled PuiLAnKi.rTTia. Nov. s.—The steam gun-boat ‘'Florida” arrived herewith her machinery disabled. :i« loft the naval expedition on Friday off Capo Fear. Her repair? will detain her about thieedays at Olir Na v v Vat d. New York State Election. New York, Nov. 5. —Returns from 4 1 fieri nt parts of tho State indicate the success of the People’s Union ticket by a heavy majority. In Kings county the People’s Union Slate ticket has 5,000 ma>l jority, and tho county ticket 3.000 major ity. River and Weather at Eonig ville. Louisville, November s.—Evening. Rivar rising rapidly, with six feet three inches water in the canal. Weather show ery Ihisovening; it ia now clear. Mer» cury 50 degrees. New York Markets, New York, November 6 Evening, — Cotton firm; sales 1,000 bales at 24c Flour heavy; 22.000 bbls. sold at $5,50@ SS,Go for Slate. for Ohio, and $0,30((£5G,40 for S mlhern. Wheat de clined lc. Sales 350,000 bush, at $1,12@ $1,20 for Chicago Spring, $i,10@51,22 for Club. $1.20@51,35 for Rod Western, $1,42(w,51, I* for White Michigan, $1,43$ for White Kentucky. Corn declining ; sales 102,0<H) bush, at 61(rr.f>4c. Lard firm; sales 1,000 bbls. at B.l(fho.jc. Whisky steady at l'» jc. jp< INTERS, PLACARDS, HAND-BILLS, Printed,at. ihe.Jowoßt eash'priceH'lo unit the times, w. S, HAVEN, 84, THIRD STREET, WHO WILL PRINT IN RED, WHITE AND RLUK,(WITH FANCY CUTS,) FLAIN BLACK INK. ByOell and nee Samples ami get prices-*©* aill4 C. WEST & €«., CARRIAGES. ROGKAWAYB, BUGGIES, BULKIES k SLEIGHS No. 197 Perm Strut* Pittsburgh, Pa. M9* All work warranted to be of'the best ms eai* and workmanshm. mvlSrlvriiß LIME —2U i barrels fresh Lime for sale by (oo5) H_ENRY U. _ GOODS AT LOW PHLOEM Onr stock of EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, Flowers, Woolen Hoods &c„ Baring l>een increased Ibis week by fresh acces HiooH from the New York auctions and from the Im porters bought for cash, we are now prepared to offer very choice and desirable goods at the very lowest price they can be bought for in this raar- Ladies will find choice Collars;- Sets and Handkerchiefs, at about half the usual price. Hoop Skirts and Corsets, all kinds, Woolen Bibbed Hose, Woolen Hoods, Scarfs, Nubias Sleeves, Skirts, Sontags, boantiful styles, &g., Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts, Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Wool and Silk Undershrits and Drawers, Shaker Flannels, Wrappers and Drawers. Grenadine and Borage Veils, &c Country Merchants, Milliners and Peddlers ar* especially invi ed to examine the goods id our Wholesale Department. JOSEPH HORNE, no 2 77 MARKET STREET. Y\k wm. h a lias ralsam, I I DR. WM. HALL’S BALSAM, DR. WM. HALL’S BALSAM, DR. WM HALITS BALSAM, FOR THIS LUNGS, FOR THE LUNGS, FOR THE LUNGS. ' FOR THE LUNGS, A cert Bin core for A certain cure for A certain cure for A certain core for Coughs, Colds and Pain in the Side, Coughs, Colds and Pain in the Side, Coughs, Colds and Pain in the Side, Coughs, Colds and Fain in the Side, And aU of the Chest and Lungs, And all Diseases of the Chest and Longs, And bU Diseases of the Cheat and Long*> And all Diseases of the Cheat and Lungs, For Sale by JOS FLEMING For Said by JOS FLEMIUG For Sale by JOS FLEMING For Sale by JOS FLEMING Coiner of Diamond and Market strcet. Corner of Diamond and Market street. A FARM OF 113 ACRES FOR SAL£ i\- —96 la cultivation, balance in good timber; a good dwelling house, barn, orchard of ft acres, all in good order, aitnataot about 8 miles from, the, c^aadouemilefrom thePerryßville road.' > ' w& &QUTHBEBTABON, RMarketstre^. PITTSBURGH THEATRE '*■-darar'Airo MAiTASBU«.A^WM.,fiENDKR3t)N 3 -- Pricm or AnKi73iOß.—EriTßte JBoxes,ifi,6o; 4inglfi float in Private Box. Drcia' Circle, ©hairs, Cirde,-2&eenlej: Colored Gallery, Scents Gallery, 15 cents. ?? \ ~''t‘ 3 ? .» t vTljys Third night of the ot:&o great American actor, S. A.NEAFI& m. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEB 6, ISSfc CO 118ICAN BROTH'®BS.:; -Mr. Neafie. M. Louis Pei Franchi To conclude wth •; 3 FAINT HtiART NEVER WON KiIRfcADY. Ruy Gomel ~ZMi. Neaß#.' Ruehesa - Hiss K. Ncwlon" QOKCEfiT fIA.U- THURSDAY EVE’G, NOV. Tib, 1801. GRAND OPERATIC, BALLAD INSTBUHENTAL COHCEBT. The public are reapeclfallr iuforme.l that BIG. NOR (iIAMBONI will Rive B GRAND CONCERT as abore, oc which occasion he will be Bsaifctedbjr MRS. DOWNING, PRQKV.'ISE fiAli, ' . MR F.SMITH, IER.EMH.FOEBSTEB, and olhers who have Ljnill, voltmteerwT their Her vices. The Programme is new andsitraotfve, contain ing several charming selections.that jure deserving the consideration oi the musical ptiblic. ' ■ ■ J Tickets of admissiohrWith reeetviffd seats,FIFTY CKN'I B; may be obtaihed af the Muafo Stores and at the door on the evening of the Concert.' " ' P.ai. {f hall and programmes, at Mfc. MELLOB’B Movie store. Wood street and thefitewra. KL&' hfcti A BRO’S., Fifth Ktreet, where tickets, with' reserved seat*, can be seemed. ' Doors open ai“; Concert rbmmeccesatB o’clock, fde Pianos iißGil upon this occasion arelftraithe Uraoue manufactory ot'Sieinway A Sena, New Ycrlr and have been furnished by Messrs. H. Kfeber k ‘Bro., Fifth street noS-td T. J. SKAIrJr—.adFAUJU WM.' GRAFF Western Stove Works, 245 LIBERTY STRRKT. PITTSBUBGH GRAFF & CO., JffANTTFACTTTBBBSi. WOULD GALL THE ATTENTION of the pnbhc to their largo stock of well se- Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, AJ.SO—IMPROVED * KITCHEN HAKES, GRATE FRONTS, Hollow-Waxi, kc~, among which will be found the KhSf COAJL COO It STOVES IN THE STATIC. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight,Eelipie, ana IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fair for the BEST COAL COOK* STOVES., Also FIRST. PREMIUM award edio the. ..... . I TRUE AMERICA*, GLOBE * BEPU2UC» F. r the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES' NOW IR USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We call attention of DEALERS and BUILDERS ttf the largesVstbckof GRATE FRONTS & FRNDERS IN TEE STA.TR N. 8.-We fine the DFAMONDand : ECLIPSE Coal Cook Stoves with Soap-Stone Linings, which stand the fire better than Iron. oc2Bdfl PRIVATE DiSJSASES- ' ' DR. BROWN’S MEDICAL • and BURBICAL Office, No. 60 Smith field street, Pittsburgh, P Dr H BROWN is an old dti sen of Pittsburgh, and has been in Practice for the last toomty- ' Am poors. His buameaa hag ~ been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. y CITIZBWB AND BTRANG2BI in need of a medical friend, should not tfcQ to find orn the eme place of relief. ThO'Dbctdrisa regular ffnKlnate, and his experience in the beat ment of a oeriain class of diseases is a sure guaran tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent relief,' by the ose of his remedies OKI following his ad* noe. CARDS, &c DR. BROWN’S RTCMgnnea never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal J)ie» eases, Imparities and Scrofulous Affections. 'Also *ll diseases arising from a hereditary which:" manifests itself In the form of a tetter, oebrijteisf and agreatmany forms of skin diseases, the orijmr of which the patient & entirely ignorant To persons ao afflicted. Dr. Brown offers hopes ef nature and Bpeedj recovery. SEMINAL WEAKNESS Dr. Frown’s remedies for thfe alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit or sensual gratification, which thtfydung and wdakmlndW often give way to, (to their own destrootiosj.are the only reliable remedies knows in this ootic* try—they are safe, andmake a speedy restoration ef health. <*■■■'" Dr. Brown’s remedies never faQ to«nre this painful disease in 8 few day* die wQI 'Warrantw core. He also treats Files, Gleet, Gonnorrhcas, Btaiotnre, Urethal Di» Weakness, Monthly BnppresrionfLDißeasesnf the" Joints,Fla, tula in Ano, Nervous Aftectionfi,_Pains ra tbaßaek and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladdta, together with all dlaeaa p of an impure origin. ~ A letter describing * ru, directed to DR Puwsburgh. Pa, will beJmmftfljaMy, Medidna sent to any address, safely, packedind secure from observation, i i r-: - Hi'■ : : 'r Office and Private Rooms, NO. 40 BmUhfle!d treeC Wttebqrgtw.Pa. . aeftS-dawda { WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS. IftON FOUNDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, Near the Penn'a R. R. Bueenser Deoot FITTSBUBGBj PAit Manufacture all kinds of Steam Engines, from three to -©he hundred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist. Mills, Baw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc. . Give particular attention to tne constructionof Btt» gines and Machinery lor grist mills, and fee. up rights, mulay and circular saw mills: . i Have also on hand, finished and ready or shlj* mentat short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description* Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pollies fn every variety, and continue the mapufecture of Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards. .. Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of the best.<juality of materials, and warranted In all cases to give satisfaction. • • j s . ■> ~} Jt 49-Orders from all parts of the country soUcitas end promptly filled: feflaiiW: I>. It. BO6EBS Ac iHln itAKOTAanmass or KO6ESB’ IMPROVED JMTSHT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH AND GRAIN GKIXJL. TESTS, Office, Corrier Butler and Clymer Streets, Ninth Ward, mrsßtrasH.Pi, PITTSBURGH & COIINEtLSVILLE ON ANX> AFTER THE 17th OF OC-J : TOBKB, the trains ojtre'Ritßbnreh AOon- ; aelisvills E«U Bead will leave and amte ntthe: company** depofe corner of Bdssand Bracken-: ; 7vtoam,arrivßa; at ConneUsTiUe 11 a in,TJnlontpjrai2 m; returning leaves Uhiontown 1 p m, Connells vino -i 1> TO, ar rives at Pittsburgh 6pm. ' ■ "»*»•<) EXPRES3 TRAlNiaares Umontmm6am,Oon-‘ Bella»ateJtA.lh#i*mft|»gtj»Wgl»MWwa«WiK Pittsburgh 9r*o d atConneUßyUlpeAAp m, Unioutown sp tn. • - ■ ■-■■■ FIRST ACCOMMODATION leareaHcKeetrpori MS a m, arriving at Pittsburgh at Ai6 arn f learei Pittsburgh at m, retaroingtoPmebdrithsl BJOarn - i&xt ; REroyDAroOgMOWroiWTaaTiW Httabrngh A THpS FOUlltrii at 6,1$ pn£ ££»#&<% ife. * ' 1 StJNPAyjf&AIjN IweaMcK&fipbrtat 9,10 a m,. arriving-at Pittsburgh 10,2/J aln, TeaTingHttabaTf^L and delivered ai the B*m'e depot on and alter that date. , v faf* «• •**•**« i AMUSEMENTS, —ASP RHEUMATISM* ILROfIO R. B. fiULGBR, JtiOTTAOTCBJraof ... s?^° EtipßlPTto * ot? 50.|43 SmftlifleUStmt, * :, 4 :?« }-S •* «W3afWW»ttM4feiS« -*iPUil L ABSOBTMBHT 0F J p s '*’ 1 f \ '• -■ Mtfc6«ftj» Mtantteittred findliM^. CdasMiUj?on. hand.Which'wewUl*ilfit'Hiditftraafc^' Sit prlcesfor CASK n ■ >. t i x 1 500 Las EPSUM SALTB » -c^?! 5 1,060 LBB. CB&UITABTAB, ~ '-•#£*-- f ? 00 KEG BIOAEB SODA,- • 150 Lffl. COCHINEAL, ' '* . -V ,„-V, : IOBOXByTOWKQO COBH STAgGSU'^" 1 “ last reoeiTedand for vale by .r -s \ltJEb. A. KEIaKiT* Druggist * '**“ * ** ocSB : " : .,C federal rtreat, mieeheaVefty- !r i r « • T 'wk AT ODK FRIGES OF .r *J£ '*? boots, shoes* and u liadiea Heeled Itforrocco •= ‘ do do Calf do V tip do- do Kip do do %-'ST ?- do Ghunßhoeßv Cheap ' *’* r ’* . Men’s Kip Boots only B. 00; ' .. .C / iVil' { do; Fijte •; do 3,00 v , • do-. Calf Brogans ■. • - --•■ " : end Children's Kip and AlsoMlssae 1 and Children's;fineßoots' attdSiunghJ’s: Gall at the Obeap Caeb Store of,' K l *-. --f T BOWJ&tDr-j-J&ZZi OSMarket doorfcotnFm)ii>i^i»B;V • -•• ■■ —— t -*“ *—* - -r * *■> -,,y w-.«eT. / A ! * --p-' —''l " abd kissss’ r , r BALHOBiI B . . ... ••>»; •• f - always on hand* and made to orderat abort- nptfop r-T ->3l «r ’W* E 1 SOBMERTZ & CO,, 'X'Sk -81 Rfih.strefit? '•■l* V , "_■■■■ '. ' '.""i • •' , ~. i [ J .-!_". r V, a -• • • .■■■■, •■ ..fin v-e; I: 51-rz-yitcfyi'.-o>.n * gts.’j —FIHK— ’ A***L&& -, JrrJ t£sls&jFS'&& FREjrcu , , k H ’ ’'■> Double Bole and doable UDper| werranUjd eq4sl to :'. : ' ;l ''.., any in the city,;and *Svdt Q. E N TS’ ' w. E: soaMEß'tz/ & co., no 2, r Sl’Fitth WraSti-' I ''<* . ■■■■ —;■ .Ti ::.T ■iJW.j-JM? , TQ OTB-. SBPBXJIAIiLTth® - - v r rm i TSDtKSd Phjaici*na of all i treat and delicate* disorders, *y£s * seU aquae and diseasesor Btoations common and sexes, and Idol®, single or raSnecL BecitOiO “ t Dr; B&aksuct so* the' "fpfehfm* and dreadfully -Tery^ankßHi^ ;!esf a lucrative pesc tloe be c * y among rstopidi 'bOsely modest tJidpresTmlpttiplia *h r Amides, bw^ttd^rtid^ittigpopaieeynmMP^ -as mpshrodn^^dwhocompara^«6eißW*c4ntems.^]s i:j gencC, Reuse, Ao, to dollareand cents, Eaeiuuy or illy gotten.' It?ia:to that numerous parents and gnardiaPs are tfaaagnu;- ; '• that tmt aoTiB, daughters and:»»td^piCTJpprty< feeble,sicHy andof delicate bdenrestcued to nag a thmnghhrm harobean gaTCdmnc&ffilnßnntt ;,u r anxiety, mortifieaJioiJ , Jte. -Ha'ring j toe^iwywi^^'^v of oTerthlrtyy eam'capaae»^r^^W^!?S^:¥^a oonsequentlj, be hiasaperkH^k^intwlTPitjn^ of andtrhoisdflily the profeaMoni as weU .able citiaens, publishers, Speem&OThee, or eo Tb’s * the very lastdiscoTerythai female AcoaraV'bf'bis ted a atfilfal phyMoitjnfiTe baa had that hare ss j y^beta’gdi*Mrered f ear cates rrbl ahow.-~Theyare all geiittiiwjaiftpu ta 'y -r found sccording-toa pampblet.'tbakeaehpdmod £ wdl! get at Officers* SmKb&eid atreet* near .Diamondapee*? , Private ccmraunicatianß from all v , strictly atiendedto- Direct to . ! da6lj"f*»rin PittsHoT ffh <.4.■£'“, * •*<,*{ •'V'/'J' in ■!'S.:xjJ'L : ■ ■-HK.t l- tWH..JESS ? ¥ •"- ; ' : -■ ' -- Jr-vV-.iU THKOAT “ ~ ✓-.: -•• . ;rH £ browns : : : -- ; •’• •*■ ■ •- 5‘ ».*•«**A *E*Afrs poiaicono : " -- •'• ■• :i * "* * '■• •-•"■ '■ '' M< ‘ f • Ofl*e^?®o^iß|aCf^S3^ • •■' • is* -^*4fesl#w '- 1 - • *•'••' - '-<-.11 £-> *s*3, i./;s^L " ' ■ --■ i- ->'-* i. ••/>*. ;. ’ i. . ptl.'» *, <*ft* SELLERS’ OOUGB STfitTP. Vj#wU s - a-’-i" f -- J « r, -sn • > •’• tii; r' , 4=.7i;itfcsi:-e«3.r3Ftt- ik'AjSM - '-*?*! .*>« CHAS. ■•AT' HIS' vi '•" f-r*as*S“ Cor. Fenn and St, ta^VStihir BO? - '/■ ='■■•- -4 r *'i ' SM. OKEb’K, fTre»Bnrel~J.;WEiSEßrJr,B*oTr * . ■ A-f # WM,W> .mWM&Sko&r -•• OF a* uO-^PxS^T no. 3 Bi. . 'VW ;#g|
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers