ije utoilg past. JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PHOPBIEtOR, T*raps*—Daiit, Six Dollars strictly ra advance. Wwklv, Blngt« subscrip tions, Ooe Dollar per year. OFFICIAL PAPER OP IHE CITY SATURDAY MORNING:: CITY Is/L A.rC 1* E IRS The New System of Collecting County . The advantage of the new system of col» looting.county taxes will be apparent to all U]Jon an examination of the following statement, showing the amount collected np to November Ist, this year and lasi; Comity Tax Assessed for 1881 $223,635 76 State Tax Assessed for ’Bl G 6.660 so Poor “ “ “ 27.13 U (21 Paid Treasurer be fore October 29 County $158,048 41 Paid Treasurer be fore Qc to be re state. Paid Treasurer be fore October 29 Poor Di oount allowed tax payers of 5 ft oenL for prompt piymeot—Co $ 7,364 so Dscount allowed tax payers ofs cent for prompt payment—State. 2,2fi4 T'' Ducount allowed tax papers of 6 cent. for prompt payment-* Poor. $lO,U YeloutstaudingCo about 28 per cems f»5,222 57 Yet outstanding B‘ate about 22^ psrcenf 14,891 7 1 Yet oitelanding Poor about 26 per cent. % 60,127 Gil $31G,«8 21 $27y,n44 72 In 1889 the Coaniy Levy was Paid Treasurer by Collections before October 29,18 per cent t. Oatataoding 29, about S 5 per cent, of the levy agamsv 2ij per cent at the Esmetime this year We learn that warrants will be imme diately issued for the collection of the above amount unpaid, together with five per cent added thereto, and all coils which may accrue in the collection. Those who have not already p-iid would do well to be prepared to Bettie when the collector calls; aa we are advised that un» der the new rule they will experience none of the delays heretofore granted by collectors. With the abolition of the old plan of colj leotora taking a long loan out of the pub* lie taxes before paying them to the Trea surer, is also to be abolished the equally bad practice of allowing one portion of the tax-payers to delay payment and have the use of the money lor months,and years after other?, no more able to pay, have contributed their share towards keeping the government wheels in motion; the re sult of which was that incraesed taxes were again imposed on the prompt payers to meet the interest and losses causod by the default of the laggards. Heroafter he who pays early reaps the benefit, and those who postpone payment must bear the expense themselves. A. telkghaph link from Washington to this city, and another Irom Washington to Wheeling is in contemplation by tbG Uaion Telegraph Company. $5OO have already been subscribed, and the line will be put in operation when $l,OOO has boen raised. This will bo repaid to the subsri bera in despatches alter the gross earnings of tbe line reach $2,000. The City Taxes. —The amount of taxes voluntarily paid into the city treas ury during the current year, including city and business tax and water rents, foot np the largo aggregate of $104,000. The entire aisesemenlis about $l-14.000, so that the amoant still outstanding is not mure than $40,000. Mina? Tindle, fisq., has been appointed Collector of city and busi ness taxes for the Second Ward. Hon. John Sukhman's Brigade.— Hon. John Saerm&n, iSenator from Or.io, having been appointed Colonel of the 04th Regiment .Ohio Volunteers, with authority to organize a Brigade, has been indcfati» gably engßgod during the pa6t two monthg in recruiting two Regiments of Infan try, one Battalion of Cavalry, and a Bat tery of Artillery, which ho has now in camp at Mansfield, Ohio, with every pros pect of having them completely tilled in a few days. This Brigade hag been mainly raised through the exertions of Mr. Sher man, and is raid to be ae fine a body of men as any yet organized in Ohio for the war. The two infantry regiments are known respectively as the 64tb and Gsth. Mr. Lorenzo L. Mjers, formerly of this city, is, we believe, the Acting Quartermas ter of the 64tb, a portion whica we know him to have the ability, industry and intee* rity to fill to theccmpletosatisfaction of all concerned. He is well known here, and has thousands of friends who will not only cheerfully testify to his capacity and ad mirable fitness for the position, but expert •once a lively gratification in knowing that diis attachment to and warm support of the administration, as one of the editors of the Mansfield Herald, has been suitably reward ed. We have every confidence that Mr. Myers will prove an excellent officer and discharge the duties of his position with credit;to himself and to the satisfaction of the regiment Getting a Husband under Difficulties On Thursday evening a young German girl, about nineteen years of age, arrived here from Bewickley, where she has for some time past been residing, as a domes* tic in the family of an attorney of this city, for the purpose of going to the house of a relative in Birmingham, where she expected to give birth to a child. Bhe stopped over night at a house in the Dia mond, where she had some acquaintance. Early in the morning (yesterday) she was observed to enter a water cloßet on the second door and soon afterward an inmate of the house, who happeDod to be in the closet immediately below, heard the cries of a child. The alarm was given and a newly-born child was rosejed from the cess pool, into it had dropped, at least twenty girl asserted that the child had fallen in accidentally while she was in the closet, but her story was not believed and an officer was sent for, with whom the unfortunate giri was taken lo the Mayor's office. There she received proper medical attendance and gavo tha name of the child’:* father. Ho was sent for, acknowledged tho paternity of the child and, after sviue demurring, consents od to marry iho girl. Tiih ceremony was atonce perform© i by Mayor Wilson and the new husband went to anl procured boarding for himself and family. The girl gave bail tor hor appearance to answer the charge of abandoning ber child and then went homo with her liego lord. The child, a fine, healthy one, will be properly cared for by its parents. The new hose from Boston, to which we have referred, was tried by tho Vigi lant steamer, on Thursday afternoon, at tracting many spectators. Tho pressure upon the single section used was very heavy, but the Logo si<*c>d the teat admira bly, while tho ordinary leather hose in* variably burst under ibe same pressure.— A strong effort will bo made to introduce tho new hose here. Library JjKcrrßKs.—John B. Gough, the first name announced- by the Library Association this winter, will, on next Fri» day evening, the 22 l 1 net , deliver an en tirely now lecture • ;?. Lis old subject of “Temperance.’ City 11*11 having been transformed into thu solamrs’dining room, the lecture will be delivered at Concert Halt Thb DampinghtebA Story, &c —The Petersons have just issued a fifty cent book, containing tho Larapligbtor’s Story, Hunted Down, Detective Police, and BAveral other novelletee, by Chas. Dickens. The?o papers were originally published in “all the Year Rmnd,” and include “ Hunted D >wr,” published in the New York Ledger, f r which the author roceir*. od $5,000, as veil fs o uers, and conclud ing with “Tho Haunted House,” a curious collection of gbo6t stories never before put into a volume. The book, which is well printed i? capital reading. No writer tel's a short story half so well as Dickens.— 5::: NOV. ie. .There will be as great a demand for “The Lamplighter’s Story,” as there has boon for “Great Expectations,” of which Peter eon has sold over 20,000 copies. “Hunted Down” alone is worth the price of the whole book. Tho book is for sale at John P. Hunt’s book, stationery, magazine and newspaper Emporium, Masonic Hail, Fifth stroet. Black Mail —Lswt week a female re siding in Allegheny City, appeared at Mayor Wilson’s office and stated that one of the night police had attempted to extort money from her by threatening to arrest her for keeping a disorderly house. It was also alleged that tho officer had succeeded in obtaining $3 from a woman of ill famo, which he was afterwards compelled to dis« gorge. An hour was fixed for a hearing but before the lime arrived tho officer seel in his resignation. He had beon on the watch five or six nights.' 531(3,423 21 225.700 41 Kelly’s Island Grapes.— Our neigh bor MeGinley, of Fififl street, has re*- eeived another supply of those splendid grapes from the vinej&rd of Addison Kelley, Kelley’s Island, in Lake Krio, where this fine fruit reaches its greatest perfection. Indeed, if not raised in hoi ooures, (Jalawba grapes will not ripen anywhere in the North except on these islands; elsewhere the seasons are too short at both ends, but here the Catawba ripens perfectly, acd attains a delicious flavor which can only be realized by lasting.— Mr. MeGinley will sell these grapes by the case or pound, and wo advise all who love good things to call and try them. $230,496 21 Saturday Niuut at tub. Theatre.— A splendid bill is (flared by Manager Henderson lor this evening, embracing “Kate Kearney,” K.tie Henderson as Kate, “ The Pirates,” which, with Us thrilling tableaux and floe scenery, was so enthusiastically received last evening and the “Bell Kingers.” The new patriotic drama above mentioned is alone worth the price of admission, as it introduces representations of the capture of the pri vateer Sumter &ud tho taking of Forts Walker ana Beauregard. Wo advise a full attendance to-night, as such a bill Bhould flif the house. The Mayor's D. ckht. l'ho number of “common ca?es” arrested by tho day and night police and taken before Mayor Wilson in tho last eight months, was, as appears from the watch-house docket, three thousand eight hundred and eighty; making a monthly average ol luur hundred and eighty-live, and a daily average o( about sixteen. Tdo proportion of commit ments is about one third, perhaps not more than one-fourth. Swindling. —On i'nursday morning a fine intent was found lying on the steps of a resident on Seventh street. Its paternity could not bo ascertained and it was taken m charge by Mr. G»*o. Fortune, Secretary to the B.mrd of (rjftrdirns. A Great Victory—Run Out Your Flags —Those who are not already sup* plied, can supply thoru.-clws by calling at Pittoek’s flag manufactory, opposite tho Tboatro. Our Armies in the West. Fcr latest news from the \V«*t, see Ln;Gvilln Daily ‘•.lou'-nn!,” Kilted by George J) Prentice, received at -l o'clock, at Pitts burgh office, opposite Theatre. Pillock is the agent. EMDKNCK OKOfFICK.— You Cftß hftVO ho New York, Pbilailolr-kia or Cine nnati laily papers dolivored at your residence >r places of business, by leaving your lame at Pillock's agency, opposite the L’heatro. Walton, the St. Louis contractor, is still in the city, ii ; w:il j»r• »ba' !y lie s*»r:t home to-day, in charge of a deputy United Slates Marshal. Coi. McNeil, Provost Marshal of St Ljuis, pabsod through the city yesto’day on his way home from Washington City. Trimulb’b Varieties.— Uncle Bon. the proprietor of this popular place of amuse ment, has engaged some new artistes, and will give a succession of novelties during the winter season. Off.—A second detachment of the Co* vode Zouaves, Capt. A. K. Reed, started lor Kentucky yesterday afternoon. City Mortality.— The Phyßic'an to the Board of Health reports IB deaths for the week ending November 10. h, viz: 11 males, 7 females; 3 adults, lo children; all white. Three children died from dip theria. The third sole of Ladies’ Fars this week, will take place at the old auction home, corner Wood Btreet and Virgin allev, this afternoon at two o'clock, to which will be added tire splendid French Cloth Cloaks, silk lined. The post-office address of Gen. Negley’s brigade is “Nolan Post-office, Hardin county, Ky.” The Allegheny Poor House.— A now wing, for the accommodation of the insane inmates, has been added to tho Al legheny Poor House. It contains some thirteen rooms, appropriately arranged and fitted up, and cost §3,000. News of the Neighborhood. Suicide in Beaver County.—On Thursday morning, Mrs. Mary Ann Mc- Geary, wife of a farmer residing near Scottville, Hopewell township, Boaver 'county, was found hanging by the neck, dead, m the kitchen, at an early hour in the morning. Mr. McGeary had risen Borne time before and gone out to perform some farm duties. When the children came down to breakfast, they found tho woman as stated. Mr. Mr.Goary had then been absent scarcely half an hour. No cause was assigned fur the act. Mr. Me Geary had seven children and deceased, to whom ho had been married about a year, was his second wife. Fatal Railroad Accident.—A shock ing accident occurred near the junction of the Westchester and Ponnsvlvania Kail, roads on Monday last, I*, seems that two young ladies named Hughes, accompanied by their brother, wore riding in n carriage and were about crossing the railroad. The train from West Chester was approaching at tho usual spcad.and as the horse reached ; tho track, turning suddenly, the carriage upset,and the were thrown upon the road. The train passed over the entire party, ofifc-of the young lad ea being killed instaotiy, and her siator and brother in jured in such a manner that they are not expected to survive. Cerkdo to bk Attacked.— Governor Pierpont received a dispatch on Wodness day evening, stating that four thousand rebels were marching Qpon tho town of Ceredo, Wayne county, Va. The small force at that plaso had fallen back upon Oatlettsburg, where they had rallied some flvo or eix hundred soldiers and citizens, wbo intended to defend the placo to the death. Coredo is only nine milee from Guyandolte. Catlettsburg is at the mouth |of tb© Big Sandy, The minor portion of | Col. Zeigler’s regiment, hertofore stationed lat Oeredo, were sent up the Kanawha | about a week ago. Conducts Killed os ihe l O &P, Railroad —P, C. Rogers, a conduct' ron tho Pittsburgh and Cleveland Rai road, was killed yesterday morning, near Rem-* ington station, Beaver county. Ho had charge of a fre'ght train running East and bad almost reached Remington, when something went wrong with tbo machine ry and he started towards the tender to rcc« tify it, when,losing bis footing, ho fell upon i the track and, the train passing over him, i was imtontly billed, his body being narg I led in a shocking manner. His remains I were taken to bis home at Steubenville for I interment. Die ased was about, thirty years of age and leaves a wife and two I children. A lecture will be delivered on tho 17th instant, at 7 o’clock, in St. John’s Church, Birmingham, by Rev. Jeremiah Kearney, for the Society of St. Vincent dn Paul. Admission 25 ceota. JOSBPH 1C1T18.... .AHYHOtfY KJHTU JOSEPH ME TEE & SOH, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN FSJRNITU9SB2 & CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, 136 SMITH FIELD STREET, (between Sixth ttroet and Virgin alley ) no 9 FITTHBURGH. pHO T (I U R A 1> II ALBUMS, ALL STYLES, —ALSO— BliltliS F O K 1802 roa ftAi.g at w. S, HAVEN. nao CORNER WOOD AND TB I ttU HT RKKTS gPALDINGVS THKOAT CONFECTIONS* BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. BRYAN’S PULMONIU WAFERS. AYERS’ CHERRY PECTORAL. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP. SELLERS’ COUGH SYRUP. “’ 2 Fur sale by c:has. h. super, ;AT HIS DRUG NTmRR, 1 Cor. Penn and St, Clair Sts. do 2 Ij A 11 1 K s ' ANI >" M I S.s ES n A L MORA I/: BOOTS rays on fmn 1. an.i <** *h‘iri node e W. K' SCHMKRTZ A CO., petrona: oil works LONG, MILLER & CO., Works at Sharpaburgh Station, Alle gheny Valley Railroad. and Warehouse 23 Jtlarket Street , Pittsburgh. Manufactures of Illuminating and Lubnc&ung Carbon Oils and Ben sole Wo. 1 REFINED OIL., WARRANTED NON-EXPLOSIVE, always on hand, oeil-ly Q.ENTS FINE FRENCH BOOTS, Of Brooks’ Manufacture, SELLING AT. NEW YORK PRICES, FOR CASH, At 31 Fifth Street, W. E, SCHMBETZ & CO. Relo fl®. Fine White, Plain and Fancy Flannel Under and Overahirts on hand, and made to order, on shortest notice, at R. WILLIAMSON'S, SHIRT FACTORY, NO. 4T ST. CI.AIR STREET WILLIAM MKANB, HARRISON A. COFFIN, General Partners. DAVID M’OANDLESS Bpecial Partner MEANS & OOFEIN, (Successors to M’Candless, Means A Go,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood ami Water Sts M PITJTBBURCH. PA. C E TO YABN ”BU YERft.— THREE THREAD WOOLEN YARN. 500 pounds Blue Mixed ; 100 do Black do 200 do Plain Black: 250 do do White. Thin is a very superior heavy Three Thread \ uru. made of fine wool, and put up About ten cats to the pound. We are prepared to;turnish this Yarn ala lower price than aoy other make in the market Wholesale dealers supplied. EATON, MAC RUM k CO., 1" a id 10 Filth street. M'” KLUDEONS.— Jußt received a new and fall BUDply of Hamlins celebrated Boston Melodeonn 4, and 6 octaveß in portable and Piano ntvle easel, from $45, *BO, $76, $100.5150 aX J For Hale by JUHN si nols Between Diamond Alley and Fourth^at. C~ Heap new piani >s.__ An elegantly oarved Rosewood new 7 tave Piano with full Iron frame nmde By one of the oldest firms In New York vci n A new 7 Octave Rosewood Iron frame ’ a,™ A new 7 Oct»ve Rosewood Iron frame. Tlljl For sale by * * l6O JOHN H. MKLIrOR, n ° U W Wood street. Chick bring * sons’ pTano^z A new supply direct from the mannfseiee. at Boston, of BJ4 and 7 Octave new ecale CoiekJJ Planes, In plain and carved Rosewood furniture" jnst received and for sale by wire, JORN H. MELLOR, No. 81 Wood HtreeL Diamond Alley and Fourth street 2D i:ii imu LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night’s Hews up to Two OVlork Latest from California | Nnw Y’ork, November 16—Tho steam er Champion has arrived with Pananiß dates to thefi’.h instant. Tho Pacitie mail steamer Undo Sam brought down in the Panama live hundred troops, with a largo amounted rifles, dtc. Bogota was quiet under tho Mosqurzon government. Genoral Herran was on his way to Washington as Minister. It had been resolved at a convention ol the Confederate States to change tho name of New Granada to the United States of I Columbia A fight had occurred at Guaymas, Mexi co, between the foreigners and natives The American Consul was imprisonrd and three Americans shot. It it said that thirty five Americans put to flight five hundred Mexicans. A Californian recently reached Man. zanville in a small Btoamej loaded with percussion caps: He was-Benteneed to be shot for introducing article! contraband of war. S nator GwiD, Calhoun, Benham, and J. Brent, of California, wqre arreßted as the steamer was entering tha Bay of Pana ma, by order of Gen. Sumner, by the troops under his command. Papers com promising them with tho rebels wtro found aboard. Somo of Mr. Gwin’s friends at Panama applied to the government to annul the arrests on the ground that they wore (■made in Now Grenadian waters, and that la foreign government has no right to I transport political prisoners over this ter ritory. Gen er al wh o is an intis I mate friend of Mr. Gwin, also used his in fluence, Governor issued aa order prohibiting tho oonvoyances oi prisoners across the Isthmus, and a large force of soldiers was son Ho release them as soon as they were landed. The United Stales Consul went on board tbu steamer, and it was llnaily de cidod that tho prißonors were allowed to cross tho Isthmus as Bueh, and tho ques« lion of tho arresLs be referred to Wash ington. Tho steamer Bogota arrived on the olh from Valparaiso and Callao. Governor Bigler ami (amlly wore passengors en route for San FrancLco, ALL FKIGKS, Mr. Meigs ha 3 contracted with Ccillian government to hudd tbo Valparaiso and Santiago railroad. Ilia crnthacts now amount to about $111,0(10,00(1. Peru was excited about the election. Castilla and San Hainan have quarreled, hut the former -till earned everything ins own way to the total disregard of the Io n ■ stitution. Sfrini, FiKi.il, Ml), November 11.-- Sinre the departure of (i.-nerals Hunter's, Pope's and Sturgis' divisions of Hie army on Saturday last far St Louis, via War. Faw, nothing of interest has transpired h-re. General' Siegi-i's and Asboth's di visions have retired irom their position south ol here, which was inorelv a feint to protect our withdrawal, and will march Ijr St. Louis, via ji ilia, in a day or two Springfield will be entirely evacuated, and large numbers of Union men ol the citv and surrounding country have bit. and wi.l continue ti loavn, with the army, not being willing to risk their lives in tho hands of the rebels. Genera! Sterling Price began to move with bis army of 27.U00 uni and twenty five pieces of artillery, on Saturday morn ing towards Pincville, McDonald oountv, in the extreme southern corner of tb" State. Ben McCulloch bo-ice up hi s rani p *>n hriJay night, ur.d ihn next day wfl.s marching toward H'trrv viilft, Carroll c<> , Arkansas. A man. ru.;cntly’a prisoner in tho ramp, say# Pric-' 1 designs In 50 into winter quarters at Crow Hollow, Washington cunly, Arkansas, and that bM of bis command who wishi'd to go homo have already been relieved, and that those now with him intend to light outside of Missouri. 51 Fifth stroou Latewt from Pori Koyal--For mal FosNegglon taken or Beaufort New Turk, Njv. 15. — The sleamer Co&t/.-jcoalcr.s arrived at midnight, and brings Port Royal date? to the 11th. It was rumored at Fori Walker that the Federal pickets on the opposite side of the Island had boon attacked by the rebels, and reinforcements wore sent out from the fort. The Federal troops wore to take formal possession of Beaufort on Thursday, the 14th. The Ooatzscoalcos passed the gun boats Menticello and Connecticut on the 13th off Flying Pan Shoals, bound South. The French gunboat Catinet has arrived here. Departure of the Arago. St. Johns, Nov. 15— The steamship Arago, from New York fur Liverpool, passed Cape Race at nine o’clock on Thurs day morning. She came close in, but it was impossible for the news yacht to board her. A frightful gale prevailed, and no small boat could have lived in the sea,— The spray flew clear over the Arago. It was impossible therefore to put aboard the news of the victory st Beaufort, as was in* tended, particularly as Lieut. Gen. Scott was a passenger on the steamer. Reliable Report of the Battle Maysyillk, November 16.—Reports from headquarlors dated the 13th, received this evening, throug*h reliable gentlemen, who were at Pikoton, say that our forces attacked tbo rebels, one thousand strong, posted on the sido of a hill, killing eighty* five to ninety, and taking fifty prisoners. The rest BcaUorod. Colonel Williams was the first msn to run. Six oT Col. Marshall’s men were killed, and fifteen wounded. His horse was shot under him. Fifteen of Col. Tife’s men wore wound- I, and nine killed. The above is reliable. Nkw York, Nov. 15 —Senators Gwin, Calhoao, Bonham and J. Brent, who were arrested by Gen Sumner, have been re leased on parole of honor not to leave the country without permission from the gov ernment. The ships Lydia and John Cottle were seized as rebel property to.day. The steamship Eionburg brought a small quantity of arms, ami her manifest shows an immense quantity of blankets and army clothiog, A lot'er from Hilton Head, of the 11th ir.st., stales that the entire Fresnel lightn ing apparatus, formerly used in the Hunt ing lßland and Martin’s Industry light houses, are discovered in excellent condiv tiou in the arsenal at Beaufort. They were taken aboard the Wabash, and will bo placed in their old positions. fliew fork Market Report. Nkw York, November 16— Evening.— Cotton quiet at 24c. Flour firm; sales 29,- 000 bbls. at $6,6006,65 for State; $6,95 06, for Ohio and $6,60 for Southern.— Wheat advanced lc ; sales 300,000 bush, at $1,2001,26 for Chicago Spring ; $1,26 @1,30 for Milwaukee Club; $1,37@51,39 fur Ked Western. Corn unchanged; sales 146,000 bush, at 68@69. Pork heavy at $14@514,60 for Mess. Whisky dull at 20@21c. National Loan in Baltimore. Baltimore, Nov. 15 —Tbo amount of the Federal loan taken by the citizens of Baltimore thus far amounts to one million dollars, From inissourl at Piketon Released. Coloael JeHiilaon I»#ues a f»ro damallou. Leavknwobth, November 14.—The Ist Kansas cavalry,Ool. JennisoD,has lefthere fur Sfvialia, Mo., to protect the supply - train* mri(l other government proporty at that and neighboring points. J-nuison bn* issued a proclamation to tho ppoploof J»okaon, Lafayette, Johnson, Casa and P< tt:s c >unties, in Mlaroari, from which th* following extracts aro made: — Wo march to '••n'oroo the laws and enstain the govurr.munt Every loyal citizen is exposed to give evidence of his by*!ty by active c (forts for the protection cf his Hag. For four months our armies have marched through your country; your pro* fefsed friendship was a fraud ; ymr oaths of allegiance have been shams and per juries ; you food tho rebel army ; you act as spies while claiming to bo true to the Union. We do not caro about your past political opinions; no man will be perse cuted because he differs from us, but neutrality is ended If you are patriots, you must tight; if you aro traitors you will bo punished. Tho time for fighting has come; every man who feed, harbor?, or in any way gives aid and comfort to the enemies of the Union, will be hold respon*. Bible for his treason with his life and perty, while all the property of the Union men and all tboir rights witi ■ e resolutely respected. Traitors will everywhere be treatod as outlaws and enemies of God and - man, too base to hold any dess cription of property and having no rights which loyal men are bound to respect. The last dollar and the latt slave of rebels will bo taken and turned over to the general government. Playing war is played out, and whenever the Union troops are firod upon the answer will boom forth from cannon, and disolalion will follow troason. A’l the land betweon I£ort Leaven woith and the Headquarters of the army of the West is under the jur* iadiotion of the United States, and we pro pose to have a regular road over it and a safe communication through it, no matter at what cost ol rebel and tre&son blood From Wa»blDgton City. Washington City, November iY— naval rotiririg board, having found Com modore Lawrence Kearney incapacitated for public service, he has, by direction of the President of the United States, been placed on tho retired list. Lieutenant Colonel James Edolia, of the Marine Corps, bar, by his own request, been placed on the retired list, having on* tered that branch of the service in ISlb. George W. Palmer, of New York, at Cundia; William S. Speer, of Kentucky, at Zanibar and Hinton liowan Helpers, at Buenos Ay;es. For the information of applicants to tho government, to numerous to be anchored individually, there is a ilhonty for saying that thus far, no de( is : on 1 as been no d un rfghrd to permitting Unde on Besu'ort ir us harbor. Anson Strager, of n.jio, having received the military Rpp-.inlmonl of goucral tolo n graph lines, has, in accordance with in* strudions, entered upon the organization of that department. Tuus the govern ment, under this popular and edicient gen tlemen, wilt soon have in operation aeun piete system of telegraph for the transmis sion and reception of official intelligence lrom available important points. Sklrmirtti on the Polomac- Rebel* Routed, P< int of liccKq Nov. l‘>—A skirmish occurred in Loudon county, Va , opposite this point, yesterday. Colonel Geary had received information of an attempt of tho rebels to erect fortili cati >ns m that neighborhood. Ho crossed the river with C*pt. Cr.ar>man and twenty five picked men nt the 2>Ph - f Pennsylvania Volunteers, and reconr.-*: t- <*:<*d llm vicinity. U" difcoovered a force of the rebels, upon whom he quiot:y and surprised them with u volley ot ah• L. After firing two i r three volleys, tho r cbol* were routed, leaving throo men and ono horEe dead upon the field. Exportation of C« unpowder Stopped. Boston, Nov. 15 —Tn*i collector at this port ha* received instructions from Wash ington to stop the exportation of saltpetre and gunpowder. Cincinnati market Report. Cincinnati, November 15— Evening. — Flour lirm with a fair d“tnand; Superfine $4,10; Extra $4,2004.30. Wheat steady at full prices. Oats firm at 2‘.'c Corn steady at 25050 lor new and old. Barley firm at 43045 for prime fall. Whisky is in good demand at 14£. Hogs ingood de mand; 1000 head sold at $3,1G@3,125, av eraging 2001bj.; there is not many offering and the weather being favorable, buyers were more anxious. Mess Pork could be sold at $9,60 lor December delivery, if oity packed. Country packed is offered at tbit rate. There is a demand for Lard at 7c; the sales are large. Nothing doing in Pork or Bacon. Linseed Oil has advanced to 05060 and firm, closing at the latter rate. Groceries firm; 150bhds. Sugar sold at 10c; and 100 bags Coffee at 14@14}c. Exchange steady at \ premium. The Navy Department has recently ex tended the time for receiving students at the Naval Academy, Newport, R. L, to the 80ith inst. Vacancies exist in the following named Congressional districts in Pennsylvania: Ist, 3d, Bth; two in 10th, 11th, 15th, lGth, 13th, 19th, 20th. Mem bers of Congress representing these dis tricts have been desired to make immedia ate nominations. No notice can be taken of applications by candidates, directly to the Department, as the law give 3 the nom. ination to members of Congrats. The law does not authorize appointments at large to be made by either the President or Sec rotary of Navy, and there is no way to 66- cure an appointment excepting through a nomination by the member of Congress from the district in which the applicant actually resides, candidates are required to be between 14 and 18 years of age, and their precise age and actual place of resi dence must be s‘tatod in making their nom inations. Congress at the extra session, made no provision for filling vacancies from the States in rebellion. A delegation of prominent citizens of Baltimore have visited Washington to make an appeal in behalf of the working* men of that city. They say, that by the violonoe and factions, opposition of a trea sonable minority, Baltimore has been in* volved in disaster and distress beyond what is due to the more existence of a state of war, and their troubles have been still further aggravated by the disabled condi tion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the principal artery of their trade and the source of their prosperity, Of. the mislortuneß of the merchants, however, they did not propose to complain, but they appeared to plead fur such relief as the government could afford to the laborers and mechanics of Baltimore. The almost suspension, during the past six months, of the trade and menu* j factures, upon which so large a portion of the people are dependent, has brought famine to their doors, and aroused the most gloomy forebodings of the approach ing wintqr. The great majority have alwayß been loyal; they have furnished many of their number to the army and navy, and have, by their overwhelming votes at the lato election vindicated tne honor of the State, and demonstrated their own fidelity end seal. The delegation ex pressed the belief that the Government would consult economy no less than policy in causing more liberally, than heretofore vessels to be repaired, and constructed in Baltimore. They further suggested the expediency Of establishing there a naval dopot, and also a branch clothing bureau, by-furnishing employment in these and other wayß so far as the government has I the power, to the laboring classes. The effect would bo not only to encourage loyal men, but to con Him the wavering and attract those, who, for a time, have been reduced by the misrepresentations of rebels, or intimidated by the throat daily made and acted out. ■■!' withdrawn all cus tom and patronage from the fiimds of ihe government. They express their warmi st wishes for the presecution, to a successful issue, of th i war. now wsging, lor the pre servation nf t ic dignity, unity andßtablliiy of our common country. j To thisiddress of the delegation, the President replied as follows : Gkntlkmkn 1 thank you for the ad dress which you have presented to me in behalf of the people of Baltimore. I have deplored the oslamities which tbe sympa thy oi some misguided citizens of 'Mary land had brought down on tb&t patriotic, and heretofore flourishing State. The prosperity of Baltimore up to the 19th of April, was one of the wonders produced by the American Union. He who stran gles himßelf from whatever motive, is hot more unreasonable than wore those citi. zens of Baltimore, who, in a single night, destroyed the Baltimore & Ohio Bailroad, the Northern Pennsylvania Bailroad, and tbe Bailroad from Baltimore to Philo- j delphia From the day when that mad 'transact* tion occurred, the government of the United States has been diligently engaged in endeavoring to restore those great aven ues to their former usefulness, and, at the same lime, to save Baltimore and Mary* land from the danger of complete ruin through an unnecessary and unnatural re bellion, I congratulate you upon the declaration which the people of Baltimore and Maryland have made in the recent election, of their approbation of these efforts of the federal government, and of their enduring loyalty to the Union. I regard the result of these as aLs.-iicioua cf returning loyalty through out all the insurrectionary States.— Your wishes for a fair participation by the mechanics and laboring men of Baltimore in the benefits of supplying the government with materials and provi sions, are reasonable and just. They have deserved that participation. Loyalty has involved them ia some denser, and has demanded of them some facrilics of their wishes. As you have communioated tnem. - they shall be referred to the proper depart ments, and I am sure that evory member of the administration will cheerfully lend his aid to carry them out, so far aa it can bo done consistently with the prudence and economy which ought always to regulate public services. .Military Movements. Wt. Louis, Nov. 15 Gan. Hunter and staff arrived to-night. bodalia and Kola will be strongly garri* soned and sufficiently provisioned. Storeß and munitions will do sent to Gach point f-.r every fifteen thousand men, should no rcpsily at any time require the presence of such force. The bulk of the army will come to St Louis, und be held in readiness for mover merits in Kentucky, South-oast Missouri, o* down the Mississippi rivfr. PITTSBURGH X COKNcLLSVILLE RAIL ROAD ON AND .AFTER MONDAY. NO VK.M Bifiß 11th. tho train* o j t ie Pittsburgh 4 C-'oti* lisvills R»jl Koad will leave and arrive at the company'* depot, corner of Ross and Breck ©nridg© street*, as follow*: Mali., TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh 7,50 am, arrives at (-onnellsTi'le Jl*3oa m,Umontowa p. m; re torn:ug loaves Uniontown 1:30 p m, Conuellsvu.e . :?.0 o n>, arrive* at Pittsburgh 6:80 p m. EXPKKSB » RAIN leaves (Jaiontoan 4 50a m Con neli*viU«6 a Pittsburgh 9,30 ami leaves Fd-üburgh 3,30 p m, am ye* a; Connellsville 7,00 p m, IlniontowD h p m. KIRtaT M’KEKSPORT ACCOMMODATION leaves McKeesport at 7,25 a m, arriving at P:lt*bureh at 8,86 am. * SECOND M’KEESPO&T ACCOMMODATION leaves Pittsburgh at 11 am, returning to Pitta burgh at 2.00 p m. hKAPIMjcK'S ACCOMMODATION leaves pitte burgh 4,10 p id, reaches Braddook’ station 446 pm, returning from thence at 4.50 p m arrive* at Pittsburgh at 5 :to j> m. THIRD M’KEESPORT ACCOMMODATION leaves Pittsburgh al fi,o6 p m, reaches McKeesport at 7,20 p m. 1 SUNDAY TRAIN leavea McKeesport a' 9,10 a m, arriving.at PiUnburgh 10,10 a m,Uarinc Pittsburgh at 1,30 p to. Quarterly, anuu.i!. nn-l commulation coupon tickets sold by (i&mRGE BOULTON, Agent at Pittsburgh- ' H. BLACKSTONE. oclOlmd Superintendent. TO THE PUBLIC, ESPECIALLY tho igno rant and falsely eat Physician* of ail de nominations, treat secro and delicate disorders, sellable and diseases or etuauons common and tgEg&Zgyffl ncidentto youths of both sexes, and adults, single or married. Because un Baansravp publishes the fact of his doinp fo, the ignoran and falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and ttuna it a groat Bln very immoral, ana tor contamination and corruption among their wives, promising sons ana daughters. Their family physician should be caution.- to keep them in ignorance that they d< idle name as Dr BRANBTRUP, (except publishing) ietd a lucrative practice might be lost to them among stupid, falsely modest and presumptuous families, born and raised In ignorance, sprung vn as mushrooms, and who compare society. Intelli gence, souse, Aix, to dollars ana cents, mysteriously, meanly or illy go.ten. It is lo f übliciijy, however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that their sons, daughter* and wards, r-r-mouaiy feeble, sickly and of delicate condition arfd appear ance, have been restored to health and vigor by Dr. BRaNBTR UP, besides many before and after mar riage through him have been saved much suffering, anxiety, mortification, Ac. Having the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, consequently, he has superior skill in the treatment of special diseases, and who is daily consulted by the profession, as well recommended by respect* able citizens, publishers, proprietors of hotels, Ac Spermatorhea, or so called nocturnal Th>s dreadful malady can be completely cured by the very last discovery that has never yet failed. In female diseases he has had superior experience on account of his old age, seventy }eara, all irregu larity is completely cured. As for consumption or pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are compo sed from Iceland moss and other ingredients by a skillful physicicn five years at the business, it has had more success than all the pretensions that have as yet been discovered, as the certifi cates will show. They are all genuine and can be found according to a pamphlet that each person will get at the exammati - •>, ail free of Office 86 SmlthSeld street, near Diamond street. Private communications from all parts of the . Union strictly attended to. Direct to box seo Pittsburgh Poet Office. des ly J. M. OK.ELY, Treasurer...J. WEAVER, Jr., 8ec ’ iae x . SOLAR OIL WORKS COMPANY, OF PENNSYLVANIA, NO. 3 ST. CIiAIK STREET, [near the bridge, Pittsburgh.) Having located in. the midst of the Oil Regions, and possessing su perior advantages, * e respectfully tender our ser vices to Oil dealers and consumers. We manufac ture, and keep constantly for sale, the most desira ble Lubricating *kd burning oils, from our own works. “Bolar Burning Oil No. 1,” is a pure white illumi nator, oderiesß and perfectly freed from all volatile and explosive matter. “Solar Burning Oil No. 2," is a lightambarcolor, equally pure and mexplosive. **Bolv Machine Oil No.l, is distilled and de odorized, and is the finest quality of machine oil now in use—equal to the best Sperm or Lard Oils. “Solar Machine Oil No, 3 n is superior to any ofthe No. 1 natural Lubricating Oils hitherto sold in this market; free from water, acids and grit. We introduce these oils with our trade marks to the markets of the United States and foreign coun tries with perfect confidence, as we feel assured that their excellence will bring them intogeneral use. Our Oils will give satisfaction. They are manufactured by scientific chemists, under the most approved process; will always be of a uniform quality, put up In handsome packager, and shipped in the best condition. Orders soHcited. Advsncea made on consignments. Special attention given to filling orders for Crude Oil. m largo or small lots— lumps and wicks, of all descriptions, supplied, wholesale to the trade, at manufacturer's prices. ocSfi-lm. iHX BUFKRIOK COFFER KUTJ AJSD SMELTING WORKS, PARK, M’CURDY & CO M ■MM'ANUFACTURERS OF SHEATH, lii- Braziers’ and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter SolderfAcl also importers and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire. Ac. Constantly on hand, 1 inmen’a Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 14S First, and ISO Second streets. Pittsburgh, Pa. Special ordem of Ooppercottoanjdeelnadnattem. CeSldvdaw ]WT EAR ROCHESTER; BEAVER CO.—. Xi Valuable Farm for-sale*of 160acres—10infH cultivation; balance good timber, black and white, oak- The land is roQtna and ean all be cultivated. Frame dwelling house of 6 rooms, porch and pen* ; tico, cellar, Ac, large Dam, stable and other out* : houaeSj Orchard of 120 trees, all under good fence, good Bprings-rcan be divided into two firms. For Mil ,-S- ABOKjALHarkfitst. -POHT OF PITTSBURGH.-^ ARKIVKII. Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville.. Daliatin, Clark, Brownsville. •• : '“ ! t ' v ‘ r Feeble*. Elizabeth. Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling. ~ Dndmey ox ,'Gfllfi polls. i,. . £ Franklin; Bennri. Brown BvStle, I Gallatin, Clark, do '' 4 - ' Col. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. Joh« T. M’Combs, M Combs, Wheeling.* lowa, Moore, Cincinnati. * -■ MV-Vho Riyor—lasi-evening attwiilght there were <even f;et two inchia wafer dn thn channel and ata staßS. 15iaWfolhsr‘<ldrlnK tho day was very onpleaaant tor ottfaioriran^rti^v t&~ The steamers-, Anglo-. Sjfcoii; She nango and J. & Prlnile, worn advertised is leave Cincinnati for (bis port on Thnrsday, .;The Ty coon, Oapt Daan,taa arrived fronttbrßiJ&H; * Tho side wheol pBS3ougergteatner, Undine, CapiMi'A. Oox, leaves this'day posrilivoly < for Ga lipolla and poyts;’* JTfaSr. boat makes weekly, trip* bet ween this cilyyapfi lis, and ts already an estflbltehed favorite: -Cipiaiu Cox U a thorough gen tleman Mr. James C. MeVay hajchargei/cf tho office. 1 here cenld be no better selection. We congratulate thev'people of- Gal ipolia in"haying .so fine a boat paying them weekly visits." The steamer Fred. Loronz Was to leave SL Lotus‘for this a full cargo of produce.- . , - 8@» The -fetclass' passenger- steamer, Arizonia, Capt. S. v Blnhnftu, leayes this d*y posi ti voly for Saint Louis, and intermediate pons. By tiie way we are pleased to fiee CSptain fffcjjmau again on the hurricaneroof. Conway and Bansman, a pretty strong team^ The A No. 1 passenger steamer Bockef, Gapi. John Wol£ leaves this m for Portsmouth and intermediate phrfe We take pleasure tn recommending this beat lb r our fiiencb:. The first clerk is CapL C. one of the best officers of our acquaintance.-*^ The Minerva, Oapt. Gordcrfi, is tho Wheeling packet fer to-day. 12 m. te thehWoi departure. B®" tfpltodfd Melnolte; Capfc.A. St. Louis and mt?rmgdb»fcerpdrts: ThiaAaat haa un surpassed gone complete repairs. Capt. McQigjwfi* the clerk, Mr. C. H. Lorenz,wool i nakeaieel worlby boat p->puia r . Our young friend Calh k 6tin.v#assist inthecffice. ~;V r B®. Our advertising eolumns.notca the fact th.t Capt Eogere’ fine steamer, Diadem, is announced tor Bt. Louis. She will hdvedespatch. BQy Capt S. A. Reno’s fine p&okylivSaint Louis, leaves for tee -‘Hound City” <ni Saturday— Passengers and shippers will hear tbi» in mind. B@.lt will be seen by reference to our ad rerusing columns that the A, No 1 steamer Ariaonia, CapL Shnman, bavea for on Wednesday; passengers and shippers ..will bear this in mind; Mr G W Haneman haa charge of the office. • .-' y ' For Marietta, Calllpolig, Par kersburg and For tarn oath. begulab weekly ftwJHaSR JL steamer ROCKET, Johij-jjHJafr Wolf mil leave for the above and term odiate ports every batnraay For freight or passage apply on board or to r ' ' _noie _ JOHJ^raVINGSTONTcoXoatp. For Cincinnati LoulNViile aHd St* i onlg. TBIB DAY AT 4 P. M. ' TH E SPLENDTD pas- l ims, - HENSER steamer >p "»rTTTfl fT I'flrffSwtlfr unarnsn, commander! leaver for the'*™"* above ports ibis day, 4 p tn. -v ' For freight ormwggewplron board or ; J B LIVIAGsTON 4 Co. .1 FLACK, and . D H IfEWH, AjtenU. For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louts. THIS DAT, 4 PM. THE splendid passenger . steamer MELNOTTE, A McGow-i*KfcS> ' in commander. Fcr fr. ight or paaaage apply on bomd dr to nolfl J B IJVrSGSTONiSAgent F° r Cincinnati, JLuulsviiie. Cairo and St. Coals. SATURDAY, 16th, 10 A.M. ' The fine passenger, Rteamet SAINT LOUIS, S Reno. Commander, leaves as For Cincinnati, JLoulHviile. EvansFtlle and St. Lomu. SATURDAY, lath, jo A. M. ' The packet steamer,, For freight or passage ap; Regular Tuesday Packet For Marietta and Zanesville. THE fine passenger steamer , ip*> . EMMA Goptiin Uqs^ml^HE roe Ayers, commander, leaves hburgfaevery Tuesday, tfclocfcp. im, and Zanesville eyery Friday at Ba. m. • For freighter to i B* LrraQsrosAtk, AgentsPtttaburgh. H. 8. Zanesville^ For Wheeling, Marietta and Gallipoli)*. EVERT TUESDAY, 4 P. M. The steamer science, .us* * Captain Wm. Beno, leaves fouBBK Wheeling, , Marietta, Parkersburg G dliuolia, making weekly trips, leavingPiUsbureh every TOE3DAY at 4 o’clock, and letarfanir leaves Gallipolis every FRIDAY at 8 * nolfl D. H. Agent. For aiarlettar Farl&ersborg wua <*auipaiis. REGQXtAB BATUKDAY PACKET. The fine side wheel '■&{&> u nteaOter IHJDIJC& H, A. Cox, mander, leaves Pittsburgh every nrday at 4p. m, re taming leaves Gallipoile every Tuesday at 10 a.m. J For freigh’. or passage apply onbdard ortO' - no!6 D H.JiEWia Agent, . - ftj Hi V AJ. £* UIIittAOJSS)- JT DB. BBOWB MEDICAL . \ - and SUBSIOAIi. Office, No. fiQ ‘ .•sfflgSgl. - Smithfield. Streep. Pittaborgb,:, . mnsSf^L Dr. BBGWJS la an old cifr r - sen of Pitta burgh, and has been ■OTBiflHtfFv in Practice for- the doe year*. His business been confined moeUy to Print 6.; vKV( and Surgical Disease. • -^rSMSS'I OITIZEMHAND in need of a medical friend, nhouitHnoi foQ to* ftna out tfaesuie placed ia a regulargraduate, and treat mentofaoertamelsßr of diseases iaasurß guaran tee to the stifiereraof obtaining permanent relief, by thecae of his reroediee aim following his ad vice. - .• DB. BBOWIPS .REMEDIES never fail to cum the worst form t©f ?Venereal Dis* impurities anddcrotulous Afieotiooß. Also all diseases an wing from a bereditaryiiint, which manifests itsell in the form of-nrtetteiv Peoriaas, and a great many forms of ekinHiseasee, the origin of which toe patient is entirely -ignorant. To persons so afflicted, pn. Brown offeratopes ef a'sore and speedy recovery, . SKMIBAD WKAKMBBB Dr. Frown's remediea for.thlfl alarming trouble brought on oQenbyithateoUtary eenanal gratification, which the yoon& andweakminded often give way 10,(10 their own Heatruction.) are the only reliable remedies known in tthis coon* try—they are safe, fl&daako agpteedy reetonaion of health. : , ■ • Dr. Brown's remedies neyer fsll to cure thlrf painful dieease in a foe doyt—h& vnt" warrant a cure. He also tresis Piles, Gleet.GonnotxlKSa, Btriciura, urethal Monthly Suppression* Diseases of ti» Joints, Fie tulain Abo, nervous ‘AffebfaohSrPsm* in tbs Back and Kidneys, Inotatfotti of theDlndd*, together with all dines b 9 of *yfete. --• A letter deecrifcang thesymptomuoontaininga rn, directed tor D&BBOW& Ho. tofimilh£ol<rgt-, Pittsburgh. PA, win immediately Medicine sent to any address, safely packed a&d secure from observation. Office *f>d private Rooms, he. 40 wttabnrgp. P«k ' • ■ actfdawiis Fancy a ICO CASES BtACKBERBY BkIKDY; 50 do B.SPBEEBY • -do 50 do OaBBRY' - •do 60 do SINSES > "do For sale by WM.'BENBETT, 0013 . ,12a Wood street. y «. WJSST&,; €«., unucnui cr ' y C -A R R3i A E S ; " BOCKAWATS,' BUBGEEB, BULKiESA Hl.Etotld' No. IS7 iWi Btnit.PLUiitkifohfZb. - "?? tSr AU work iba beatmi' ' terUla nd woikmanahlo, ' reesivei JD ««l for Bi|Ioby.(i08) OOLLINB. on boari
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers