roc halt!► Post. JAMES P. BARR. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR .r FMll. DAILY. yix Dollars pur year, etiictly advance. Wnt.ia.v. Single autincrip tions, One Dollar per year. OFFICIAL PAPER 01 , 711 E CM' WEDNE.,..DAY MORN I NC:::NOV. CITY MATTERS. THE "Allegheny Association for the Relief of the Poor" recently ap. pealed to the [Odic for manna to carry on their good work during the winter, and they now make another stirring appeal.— This association makes it a rule to visit all applicants for relief at home, thus prevent ing imposition and bringing comfort to many distressed, deserving families. The treasury of the association is nearly empty and they are much in need of funds. Con-. tributions may be handed to any of the following gentlemen, viz: Harvey Childs, Allen Kramer, Janice Park, jr., Robert S. Hays, F. R. Brunet, Dr. T. F. Dale. The - following are the names of the managers of the association: Mrs. John lawin, Mrs. Gen. Robinson, Mrs. Dr. Trevor, Mrs. Dr. Dale, Mrs. R. D. Toompson, Mrs. Atkin Krarner,Mrs. Jno. Patterson, Mrs, it. S liays, Mrs. R H. Palmer, Mrs Dr. Hussey, Mrs. Jas. E. Breadin , , Mrs Poindexter, Mrs. F. B 13 iunot, Mrs. James Gibson, Mrs. W. Bryan, Mrs Jennings, Mrs. Hoag, Miss Mary Herron, Miss E. 11. Morrison, Mies B tile Fleming, Miss Jane Tassey, Miss Thalia Cooper and Miss Whitten. EXHIBITION Fol rUM RN_ IFF OF VOL• UNTILICII.S' FA MIL! Ks —Mayor Wilson pis tordiy received a r et' , from the Exhibi tien Committee of the Prmn Literary S. city, propr , sing to give a Literary Exhibi tim on the 1" .h of December, the proceeds to be handed to the May.e• for distribution ameag the families of volunteers. The Mayor approved of the pr.position and the exhibition will be c.ven at the time nam.. ed. We hope it may reallz3 a har..daome sum for so excellent an object. Major Stokes at Clarion Major W. A: Stokes has just returned from a tour through the wilds of the North West. Every where he met with signal success—aroused the patriotism of the peo• pie—and obtained many recruits. From among the notices of hie speeches we copy the following from the Clarion Democrat: 'Hon. James Campbell introduced Maj , who,in words of stirri ,- g eloquence and in mtiments dictated by patriotism and exclusive love of country, enchained the large audience for nearly two hours. Maj. S,.(..kes believes that our country is still united by constitutional ties that have not and cannot be broken, and that every inch of the Union is still held as sacred as ever it was—that South Carolina, like: Massa , chusetta and all theother States,are part and parcels of the Confederacy and never were sovereign in themselves—hence we war for the compact; no subdivisic n—no border and loyal States exclusively, for th.rty four, not one lees. Maj. B , dealt very fairly with the poll• tical parties as such in '1;0. He disconnects politics with the war—although having been born a Democrat, lived a Democrat, and intending to die a Deniccra*, he de fends the Administration in its war policy and will oppose political interference with the plans adopted Lo relieve our country from the devastating war raging in it Major .S. so shaped his remarks as to Meet with an approving expression from every one. The Major left Clarion for Brookville, where he addressed the people on Monday evening—on Tuesday be traveled to St. Mary's, Elk cour.tc, forty four miles, where-he hai appointed to speak the same night. None but an iron constitution could endure each fatigue—none but the patriotic eon of a patriotic sire would, at his age, sot such noble examples for less svorthy companions to follow. While Major S , gives all his time, ex posesi his health, deserts h.s beautiful home, forsakes his loved family and friends, the practice of a lucrative profassion, offers life a willing 2 Keriti e, he is giving many thousands iu treasure to re-establish this government on a basis at once honorable and satisfactory to ail. With such loaders our army must be i-urressful.- MILITARY M 0 V FAS EN TS. —lf there is any truth in rumors now afloat, we shall have a stirring time among the military this and neat week. Colonel Hartrauft's bist regiment marched on Saturday, Col. White's will mar:h t.i day or tomorrow, and probably three others will leave Camp Curtin this week, Slid Williams' Cavalry and Powers' Zouaves will leave Camp Cameron, providing transportation can be obtained. Nearly all of the railroads are at present worked to their utmost capacity in carrying supplies to the ar,ny on the Potomac, which appears to be of the great_ tat importance; so that it is with great difficulty that transportation for troops can be had, but eitraordinar . , , :xertions are to be made by the companies to get these six regiments off before the close of the week. The regiment of Col Hart- Tartft is composed of good material, two thwis of the men having beer. in the three montb.."' service, in the Fourth regiment, under tip,' sams Colonel The reg .;ment of Colonel Thomas A. Z figle was fin!c l q di=liand , d on Saturday last, and the com,nanr's of Captains War terbury, Shearer Y.1:,1 l's were trans. ferred to Colonel I's hit , 's regiment in Camp Curtin, tcg'ther with a tine regi mental band. This arrangement has been in contemplation for some time, but was postponed en Sunday of last week through the interposition of the Secretary of War, who was then in this citii.—Har ristrurg Patriot and Union, Monday, A Monica.. Dario Sr ,RE.—Dr. Joe. Dick son has recently taken postvsslon of his new drug- store, opposite his old stand, at the corner of Penn and Hand streets. The building which he now occupies Dr. Dick son has erected especially fur his business, and it is complete in all its arrangements. It is furnished in fine style from cellar to attic, and is four stories higb. The sales room is the most elegant one in the city. The front windows are single panes of the most costly plate glass and are the largest in the city. The finish and ornamentation of the furniture is of the most tasteful des cription, and nothing is lacking to give the apartment an appearance of richness and teauty. The cellar and upper rooms are occupied • AI store rooms, laboratories and dormetories for clerks. AB an apothecary, druggist and chemist. Dr. Dickson has long odd a high rank inAhis city. Ile is a thor,,ugh Iy educated physician and declined a good practice to enter upon his present business. His stock of drugs, medicines and fancy articles is of the very beat description. He has no articles of a second rate description. He is prepared to fill prescriptions of all kinds, day or night, in the most exact manner and without delay. In fancy articles. such as perfumery, brushes, combs, &c., Dr. Dickson has an almost infinite variety. In fact, he has everything which belongs to a wall ordered drug store, and is prepared to serve the public with skill and prompt ness. His old stand on the opposite corner from his splendid new L....tablistiment is for rent. SENDING MoNxr liostx.—The Erie regie meta, recently paid tf , Bent home $20,. 000 out, of $30,000 rocutved. Capt. More gan'e company, of tin. city, attached to Colonel Knipe's regiment, sent home $1,805. 6/713.ETY.-51sy ,, r 1y 1.6,11 yesterday held Richard Arinstrei.g charged -with surety in threatening to shoot Daniel 31.0Geery. Spatial Wahl the City We stated yesterday that a special ri. fn or mandamus execution had been issued by the United States Circuit CourC, in the case of Josiah B Evans vs. The City 01 Pittsburgh, in whic•.i judgment was oh.. tamed last week, and that a ruin to show cause why the writ should not be cot aside would be argued yesterday morning. The writ was upon the City Controller and Treasurer, cominandii thorn to pay the amount of the judgment (Fornething over $ll 000) out of any unappropriated funds in the Tru4sury. Mr. Slagle had submitted the following reasons for setting the writ aside: First—The process was prematarely issued. Second—The mandamus execution is a process prr.tvided by State law since the Act of Congress of May 11 1 th, 182 Third—The Act of A ssemby which pro• vides tot this process 1 units its action to the enforcement of judgments against counties, and it does not apply to cities. Fourth —The Act of Assembly directs it to be issued to and served upon the Corn. missioners, whereas this process is to the Controller and Treasurer. At the opening e 1 the United States Ct.urt yesterday innn no the rule was fully and ably argued, ny 'lie. 1 V I hains, Esq. and J. F. Slagle, E y , City Solicitor, for the rule, and G; P. Hamilton and Jos. Knox, Esqs., eontra. The Court, after hearing the argument, decided, for the present, that the writ should be served. Meantime they will carefully examine the subject and prepare an opinion on the subject, when if it is des cided that it was improperly issued, it wit I be considered as set aside and further pro ceedings stayed. Upon the enunciation of this decision a number of similar writs were asked for by counsel in other cases where judgement had been entered, and ordered to issue by the Court. The cages are as follows: (leo W Dobbin v. City of Pittsburgh same V 9 same same as same 8 Cohen vN sarrlf, Vs same Vs Englehart vs Wm M Smith August seLert v. s .me R E Rockinutil v. t one Jas L Morgan Sam, ~ Vl.lllO Henry •A mey v 1 ('Ay of Allegheny /4 H Meyer vs aeon P Steadoergen vs same F Amen vs anti• C G Esehu vs sumo F 0 Walter vS same A L Barbour " vs same L A Van Hellman vs smns A GustilyVS Halite A R ((shyer vs srmn August Seibert Vs earns same VS Paine same vs Same Sallie V. Sallie Same V. 4 Same Hanle Vc Value The judgments in the above casm are all under $2,000, as there is an act of Con gross which provides that no writ for any sum over $2,000 can be issii,d until after the expiration of ten dale from the date of the oeder. It is impossible to divine what the final decision of the,:Court will be, but if the writ should be sustained the corporations of Pittsburgh and Allegheny will be obliged to call into requisition all the financial ingenuity connected with both to meet the heavy demands upon their ex chequers. DISTRESS! NG SU 11' I DE. —On Monday afternoon, John Carr, residing on Pine street, Fifth Ward, who had for some time been suffering from mental aberration, procured some laudamun, croton oil and sugar of lead, which he mixed together and drank. Soon alter taking the draught the unfortunate man informed his wife; she at once called in a physician; Carr at first refused to take any medu ins, saying he wished to die. Bs was finally induced to take proper TO I / 1 6/11b9, but the poison had been diffused througt, the cyst m an d death soon ensued. VesterAy morning the Coroner learned of the suicide - 01S held an inquest upon the remains. It was shown that Carr had been deranged for some time, and the jury found that he "2.S me to his death from toting poison while laboring under mental derangement Carr was, anlaxe•grinder, in the Employ 0f Ilnilman, Main 4.t Co . and was consider. ed an industrious, unotlonding citizen. He was about fortystive years of age and leaves a wife and four children, BETHNINO A RILIIEL'S Liu('sli —A its patch from Galli phlis to C. , v. Pierpont, un B:iturday, stated that there was a report there Lbat. the Union . :!hail hSBPDIblud in large numbers, and set fire to the splendid property ut Alpert Gallatin Jen• kills, who led the recent attack un Guyan• dotte. The property was situated in Cabal! county, about twelve miles from Guyan dotte, oa the Ohio river. Jenkins was Congressman from Western Virginia, and and after the breaking out of the rebellion protested against tho action of the Poet toaster General in removing a number of dilated postmasters in Western Vir ginia, for which he received a cutting re bake from Mr. Hult, lie is said to be im , mensely Wealthy. WASHINGTON STREET —The grading of this thoroughfare from Liberty street to Webster has boon complotcd. It was a heavy job, but public convenience de. /minded the execution of the work. The street will be payee as soon as the filling has settled end becnrno B.2fliciently solid Lo justify the commencement of the work. MORTARS.—The immonte thirteen inch mortars, fur gunboat service, making in this city, are nearly H I completed, forweral having beer proved, and placed in position for shopment to any point whore they may he ordered. The long rifled 12 pounders are also nearly all completed. SOLDIN.B. PeLiONICD.—Mr. S. 0. Bracey, son of Mr. Bracey, 01 the Ninth ward, was accidentally poisoned at, Camp Wharton, Maryland, on the 10th mat, The deceased drank a preparation of aconite, arnica and camphor iu mistake for Jamaica ginger, and died soon afterwards. He belonged to the Second Regiment Delaware Volunteers and was buried on the banks of the Chesa , peaks, near Cambridge, Maryland. De.woknous couulerfeit $lOO bills on the Shoe and Loather Dealers' Bank have just been detected. In the genuine note the right hand of the rider in the vig. nette—who 'is in the act of throwing a lasso—joins the shading of the letter K in the word "bank," while in the counter. felt there is a space nearly the long h of the hand, between the shading of the letter and the hand of the rider. So successful is the imitation of this $lOO bill than about $11)00 were taken, through the Cle4ring., lac use exchanges, of the bank on which it was issued, before the fraud was detected. The entire genuine issue of $lOO bills will now be called in at once, and the plate, in all respects, changed. The present genuine plate was engraved by the American Bank Note Company, whose work appear:, In the present instance, to have been must successfully imitated. CHARGE oa LeracENv.—Henry Brown, a colored man, was arrested and icctzed up in the tombs, Wit evening, charged with stealing from .Uretta Brown a coat worth $7 and a pair of pants worth $1.50, the property of her husband. Ai OELAYATED ASSAULT.—Garret Bolie was yesterday arrested and held to bail by Mayor Wilson, charged 'with shamefully abusing James Mamon, who went aboard Le steamer J. W. Redman, when a quer• rel arose between the two partiT named about the extinguishing of a pipe. SHY name of the man killed on Satur day on the Allegheny Valley Railroad was Joseph Klem He has a family in Germany, but no relatives here. CouNTkavErr bills on the Unadilla Bank, New York; nave been extensively circulated in the East. Sltreiit Meeting of OCAiriellv. City Councils held a special meeting last , night. n seled Connril: The minutes of Isst meeting were read sold fit)proved. Mr. Ward presented a communication from James I. Kuhn, Esq., rektive to the case of Munn & Barton vi The citsv of Pittsburgh, reccntly d , e , tl , ,i• in favor of the oily by the Supiem Court, qu,•tmg from the opin.on t , show that the cit.) IB not now under to keep the oid State sewer in repair, that duty devolving upon the State or the Pennsylvania Rail. roe] Co.,wh ch had succeeded to the rights of the State. The communicate wtts accepted and directed to Fo extendel on the minutes and filed in the Controller's office The folloving resoluti• n was adopted:— R.. 0,4. That toe Controller certify a warrant in favor of James 1. Kuhn for $lOO, in full of pro. leetilOrlid services to th 3 c. v. of Munn and Barton vif The Oily of Pitteburgh, chargeable to the if 211- tingent fund. In C. C. laid on the table. The following was also adopted: That the City Solicitor be directed to notify the Pennsylvania Railroad Company of the iteeirlion Cl the Suprerris Court in the case of Muon A Barton vv The City of Pittaturgh, in relation to the hadiiity of wild Company to keep.ng the old 51.1119 .se wer in repair. C. C. concurred. Mr. Dickson called up the resolution (laid Over at last meeting) ordering a war rant in favor of John W. Riddell, EN , lute City Solicitor for SHUt I , for services in the matter of opening Pennsylvania avenue. The resolution was amended tech. nically and C. C, concurred. [Toe Select Council then went into the Common Council Chamber and held a Be, fret session jointly with that body ] After reassembling the following was read three times and passed; Thal the Water Committee be author' imeil to nave the pip , leading to the forcing pump., of the uper engine house ,extending within ihree feet of the bottom of the lower basin. Referred to Finance Committee with power to act. C. C. eon curled. A jjeUrned. Li C,omitm. Council —Present, Messrs Anderson, Bailey, Übambers, Dain,Pryer Iliil, Irwin, Killer, Kirsch, Little, Miller McCdni , , McGowan, W. Scott, Wilson Prest.:Weandless. Abaent: Messrs. Barek Caraev, Golden, Hayden. Kearns, King, Mats, McVay, Potrlo, Rees, Rows bottom, J Scott and Wills. No original bu>iness was taken up in this branch. Supreme Court. Present, all the Judges. TLTICSDAY, Nov. 19,h, 18111 Guthrie vs Wil.on, Clarion. A nzlied by iordun for plaintiff in error and CsirboLt Irwin vs Raymond. Venango. Non rot,. h; wire; ve Alcornbe, Lawrence A rguod by II eGiflin for plaintiff in error and by Ta)lor contrc. McGinnis et a! vs United Presbyterian Congregation et al. Argued by Purviance for plaintiff in error and by Mitchell Contra. H. H. Foster, of Mercer, was, cn ,otion of A. B. Vceahnont, Esq., admit ql to pra2tice as one of the attort,e3s of CourL. Ithatrict Couri TUESIJAY, Nov. lt.-I.l3fore Judge In the ease of Margaret J. Montgomery ye Thomas. Montgomery, the plaintiff took a nen David G. Kennedy .v. 4 Henry Snyder Netien .•f ejectment. Verdict ter pinln 13,!ecber's ALlnt'r vs Stavens & Aiken. lotion or, a book aeoount. Vord)cl for .intiff $241.56 Andrew 11 Eaglish vs Chas. Brewer's xecuturs. Aeth.ri for services rendered. trial. MR if ACK Err A:. FA LsTAI F.—TO 1111 1.114 I.Dnae it is "illy iseeeasary to-annutscrce that Manager 11-ndere•m haw g effected an engagement for tw • nights only with James 11 Ibiekett, that gentieman will appear at the Timatr•• this evening in his worldsror.•iwned pors maiion of S John Falstafl in "King Henry. IV." I.la this; chartictei' Mr. LI. stands wqboueltrival and in it he never lailA to bring out an ap preciative audience. The beat living rep rese.ntative ot the rotund knight deserves a hearty reception from his (Mi. Pittsburgh friends and he will get it. I anN CITY COLLV.I,?: W e take pleasure in cawing the attention of our readers to this popular and prosperous institution.— As au aliment and thorough school it has nut now, nor has it ever had, a superior in the West. Thousands of the most intelli gent and successful men throughout the et untry can testify to its superior ad vant• agi4s, doubtless many to .usande more will yet be added to the list of its support. ere. Nut only Book Keeping, with all its accessories, is most, thoroughly and sciert• tilioally taught here, but young men desir ing instruction in any of the higher branches of Mathematics will find ample facilities connected with the College. Its sessi - ns continuing without interruption, and students being admitted at all times, young men ran choose their own time for commencing a course of study, and pursue It as their circumstances admit. CserETINo —We reler to the adver tisement of W. McClintock in another column. His is an old established ho se and he keeps constantly on hand a full as sortment of carpets, domestic and foreign, oil i•loths, rugs, window shades, Ste,. The house has long enjoyed a largo patronage and as this stock is always purchased for cash from first hands Mr. McC. is enabled to offer strong inducements to i.urchasers. We would advise our readers to call at No. 112 Market street in making their selec. im.; they will not go away unsatisfied. MARINES FOR WBSTILRN GUN BOATS A detachment of 500 United States mari nes, from Philadelphia, passed through this city on Monday night, on their way 10 Cairo, where they will be assigned to duty on the Mississippi Citin Boats. HENRY MINER, Filth street, sends us specimens of Unior, letter paper with a panorama of the seat of war on the back. ANOTHER of Blythe's pictures, in Gilles• pie's window, representing a scene at Camp Scott, York, in which several Pitts. burgh officers figure, is attracting much attention. A SPECIAL BALI of ladies cloaks, furs and silks ,r 111 be held at the old auction house, corner of Wood street and Virgin Alley. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. E W. Lynd condusts the sale. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr- CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth btreet anti Virgin alley.) nog PITTSBURGH. DHOTOGHAPIH ALL STYLES, -ALSO-- DIARIES FOR 1862.' ErMerl W. s. HAVEN. nog (XikiN Nit WOOD AND THIRDST RENTS EDITIR LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's News up to TWO O'clock, WASHINCITON CITY, November 19 Tenders of troops continue to be made to the War Department. It is probable that before the meeting of Congress the half million authorized to be accepted will he supplied: Offers of additional regiments of cavalry are declined, owing to a sufficiency of that branch of the army. Intelligence has just been received of the confiscating of a considerable amount of property in South Carolina belonging to Northern citizens, among whom is includ ed Hiram Walbridge, of New York. The guards have been withdrawn from the residence of Judge Wrrick, who has resumed tis seat on the Circuit Court bench. A letter has been received by Captain Charles Caudy, Assistant Adjinint. Gen to Lander's brigade, from Col. Lee, of the 20th Massachusetts regiment, now a prix. onor at Hiclanond. Colonel Leo states that he and the other imprisoned officers have been very kindly treated, and makes inquiries...As to the dis position made of the enemlee captured at Bali's Bluff. The rebels say that fewer oftthe Massa chusetts officers would have been killed had they not been too proud to surrender. John R. Myrick has been appointed 2d Lieutenant in the 3d Artillery. By directions of the Government the oath nut to hear arms against the United States has been administered to 29 rebel prisoners at the Old Capitol. Another has signified his desire to take oath of allegi. ance. These proceedings are.proliminary to their release, for the equal number who have boon or may be Eeleased by the rebel authorities. W. W. Leland the groat stock raiser o Western Texa., has boon appointed Com missary of Subanttence by the Seeretary of War, and assigned to the staff of General Meagher of the Irish brigade, with the rank of Major. Mention was made yesterday in a pre• vious dispatch of a skirmish yesterday af• ternoon two miles and a half southward of Falls Church, since which time additional particulars have been ascertained. The charge upon our pickets, near Brush's house, was made by 300 or more'rebel nay, airy, and thus occasioned the stampede.-- There wee a heavy firing on both sides, our mon gallantly stood their ground, but were compelled to retreat to the reserve in consequence only of the superior force and cnvalry advantage or am enemy who, as it w as p%tf rday stated, tell hack on the ad. vance of our reinforcements. The charge of the rebel cavalry was made on the pick et= of Company- H. Fourteenth Brooklyn regiment The following are the names ot the kiiled: Privates—Wm. Seymere an'! Walton Taylor: mortally wounded— Private Wm. ;tricker; migsing—Lieu'.. (jumman, privates W. A. ,Judders, Geo. Ho lm, E Rich, F. F. Rich, William Campbell. Clinton Petit and Nathaniel Lyon. This morning a strong fiiree was sent ont by order of Gen. McDowell to the neighborhood where the skirmish took Disc.!. The dead bodies of Seymour and Taylor were found stripped of their cloth ing and with their kens mashed in as if by the butt of a carbine. No other wounds were visible. It 18 therefore supposed that the wen were beaten to death. A woman living in the vicinity stated that the rebel curried away three of their own dead together with kix wounded. From her description ig the uniform two at the latter belonged to the company. KnN>An C . 1 . 1 . 1 -, Nov. Its. —The Santa Fe nrai Carson City mail arrived yesterday, two days nb.ead of time, bringing Santa Fa dates to Novoaabor. The through - messenger from Santa Fe reports ail quiet along the road, and the roads good. The Navajo° Indians have been com mitting serious depredations in different parts of the territory within the past few days. Capt. Hatch has been appointed 13riga dier General in the volunteer service, and will he ordered to the States soon to take command in Gen. McClellan's army. At 11 o'clock, on the let inst., tags were hung at half mast in Santa Fe, and a sae lute tired to the memory of Gen. Gibson, who, for over forty years previous to his death, had been Commissary General for the U. S. army. Colonel Canby having made a requisi. Lion upon the Governor of New lilexiio for 1200 militia men for the United States army service, the latter had issued an order to the Major Generals of divisions, in whioh he designates the proportion of men each is to furnish. The force thus raised will bo stationed at the different posts in the territory to garrison them whilst the regulars and volunteers are in the field. Four hundred men will be eta. tinned at Fort Union, 400 at Alberqueque, 400 at Santa Fe and 200 at Fort Craig. Laying Down their Arms SALISBURY, Md Nov' 19—via Batt; more.—All the U. S. troupe exoept the Purnell legion and Second Delaware reg, iment, left Newtown yesterday morning for D,xie. A rnesseneer, with a flag of truce, had arrived at Newtown and communicated to Gen. Lockwood that those in arms in Ace camac county, Va., had laid down their arms and claimed his protection. Capt. Richards' cavalry, with Captain Merrill as guide, had advanced as far as Drummondstown, and left there on Sun.. day morning for Northampton county, to learn the dot• rmination of its citizens. A mossengor, just from Newtown, ar, rived as tho boat was leaving Salisbury, and informed your correspondent that Capt. Merrill had returned, and that the cavalry did not go below Drummondstown, but that the Stars and Stripes are waving over the place. NEW Yortic, November 10.—The trans port steamer Rhode Island arrived at this port this afternoon, from Ship Island, on the sth, Furt Pickens on the 7th, Key West on the 10th, and Port Royal on the 17th inst. I=ol She passed on the 9ih, off Hole in..the Wall, the United States schooner H. W. Johnson, in search of a reported privateer. She left at Ship island the United States frigate Potomac; the steamers Cooper, Miisissippi and Massachusetts, and the storeships Kuhn and Pompero ' • at South west Pass the Preble; off St. Marks on the 10th, the Mohawk ; off Cherlest.m. the Susquehanna; off Wilmington,' he Jam town. The Rhode Island brings the mail from the various sqadrons ; also a large number of invalids and discharged seamen, and the following officers: Ltent Frebeger,of the Savannah; Lieut. Russell, of the Colorado; Lieut. Seuden, of the Colorado; Lieut. Arnold, of the Mo hawk; Lieut. Young, of the Savannah; Lieut. Colonel Crighton and Lieuts. Hag gerty and Cox of Wilson's Zouaves; Brig. General Frenchofrom Fort Taylor; Lieut. Pope and Lae, of Richmond; Lieut. Park er, of Fort Taylor; Lieut. Reel), U. S. A.; Lieut. Hatfield, of the Mississippi; Acting Master Clifford, do ALL PRICES, No new prizes were taken by the fleet. The report of an attempted attack on the Wilson Zouaves by the rebels received via Savannah, is confirmed. The rebels were shelled from the Island by the Colorada From IV ashing6rm Fil om New Mexico Navy News. and retreated to the l'anottcola. The boattp of Wilson's Zouavcs is excellent. A man nacupd Watson was taken from the schoon : or San Bernard while running the block , ado of Mobile with a cargo of Naval stores and under this British colors. lie is a prit.t.ner aboard this Rhode Island, and claims the protection of the British Consul. The advices brought by the steamer At lento, wive liusurance that the portion of the P. der,' troops at Port Royal isoonsid tired tale. Eziotn.ivo works are rapidly progre:sing, and guns being mounted.— The entrenchments extend to Sevida about live miles from the Fart on Hilton Head, and are under the supervision of Captain Gilmore. A letter from Charleston, dated Oct 3d, sent via Havanna to a gentleman in Eng land, and th.nce recnailtd to this city, was received her. yesterday. The writer ropre Tents the condition of affairs as deplorable. 13usiness was prostrate, provisions at stare• ation prices and no prospect of any change I.ir the better. James T. Brady, EDI , has declined the nomination for Mayor of this city. A loiter from Port Royal dated the 16. h, states that Gen Sherman on the 1411 sent one of his aids, Lieut. Wagner, under a flag of truce to carry his proclamation of South Carolina. Lieut. Wagner was ac companied by Dr Bacon, of the Sixth Connecticut regiment. They proceeded within two miles of Gardner's Corner, which was said to be occupied by rebel troops, and there had an interview with two rebel officers under the flag of truce. The latter admitted that the depredations on the property of the citizans of Beaufort was the work of blacks and entirely excul. rated our troops from any complicity with them. On their return they met a squad of rebel cavalry who gave them fodder for their horses. Southern News LoyisviLtz, Nov. 19.—The Memphis Appeal of the 14. h, acknowldges the loss at Belmont to he 623, killed, wounded and missing, and represents the Federal loss at 1,000. Col. Logan acknowledges the Fed orals to be whipped. The Richmond Whig of the 94h, says that the Confederate army in Virginia is reorganized. The State is constituted a department comprising three armies—of the Potomac, the Valley, and Acquia. un der chief command of General Johnston. Beauregard commands the army of the Potomac. Gen. Thomas Jackson, the Vals lay, and Gen. Holmes, the Acquia army. The Votornac army comprises tour divis• ions; the let under Gen. amen, the 2nd, 0. W. Smith, the 3d, General Longstreet; 4th, Gen. Kirby. ~; Smith's troops continue passing through Richmond, Northwardly. The 4th Texas and 21st Georgia left on the 28th ult. for the Potomac. All the Federal prisoners in Richmond are being sent to North Carolina. Teo rumor is caniirmsd that General Lee left, Southwestern Virgsnia for South Carolina. Floyd again commands the rebel forces opposed to R ACICTSTIS. The Richmond "Enquirer" of the publishes the correspondence betwe n the Secretary of War and General Winder telling the latter to make a choice of Fed eral prisoners as a hostage for Smith, can demed at Philadelphia. The lot fell on C,l mid Corcoran, who was ordered into a close cor_tineincnt in a felons cell. The other hostages are Colonel Leo, Coggswell, Wilcox, Wood, Lientenant Cols. Brown and Neff and bl sjors Potters Revere, Vog. des, and Captains Richland, Brownson and J effer. Gen. Wise is convalescent. The Memphis "Appeal" says that the journey from Richmond to Memphis oc• cupids from days, owing to the destruction of bridges in East Tennessee. Two of bridges were eostiy and cannot be speedily built. The Railroad Diaz agars are using ev. , 7y PG:t t, keep the communication between by ferries and temporary bridges. There was great excitement along the route eopeeially at Knoxville. Parson Brownlow has left for parts un known. Five hundred unionists were reported at Uniontown when the bridge was des.- troyed. Col Josiah Anderson, a promi nent Ea , A, Tennessee rebel politician was killed at the foils on the day of the elec. Lion. Boveral skirmishes between Un on ists and secessionists are reported from various points in East Tennessee. The reported transfer of Zillicoffer's forces from Cumberland Gap to Easton. Ky., is unfounded. Nashville and Memphis papers show that Zilhomier is still at the gap i with 5000 - troops, a brigade of Tennesseans under Gen. Carroll in order to reinforce Zi!nutt ier from middle Tennessee. The Bowling Green Courier of the 12th states, however, thst three regiments, two companies of cavalry, and a battery of ar• tillery were sent frtm Bowling Green in the direction of Scottville, %y., it is sup pused fot• Zollicoffer's relief. This move ment originated in a report of an advance un Dan vi lie. The explosion of the largest gun at Cloiambus killed cizht men, including three officers. Gan. Polk was laid up for several days by its coneussion. The Richmond Enquirer publishes for the first time the official of the proceedings of the Virginia Convention last spring. It Is full of interesting developments. The friends and opponents of Beauregard are carrying on an angry newspaper war at Richmond. Beauregard publishes a card in the lVhig requesting his friends not to notice the attacks of his enemies, disclaiming ambitious aspirations, end de• ciaring his intention to retire in private life at the end of the wa-. The trouble arose from implied retlec. tions upon the defensive policy of the rebel government in some of Beauregards gen eral ordess and reports. Governor Harris, of Tennessee, in his proclamation of the 12.. h, urgently appeals for private terms to arm live regiments now in camp, and threatens peremptorily to disband them if no arms be furnished. The Legislature passed a law on the 18th, authorizing Heins to seize all private arms and call 10,000 men into service. A. H. Brown and Jas. Phelan were elected by the Legislature of Mississippi con federate Senators . Further from Europe. A meeting of the foreign represotatives has been held at the residence of the British Minister to consider the Monte negim ques , ion. The grand Vizier was present. No decisive action was had. A storm has occured in the Black Sea, causing much loss of life and shipping. The news From Syria to the effect that Daond Pasha has become the tool of the French, caused great excitement and dis content. Letters received from Rag lila deny that the Turkish army had been detected by the insurgents. The chief of the insur, gents has put the price of 10,000 seginns on the head of Omar Pasha. VIENA, Nov. 8 —Tranquility prevails at Pestn. LONDON, Nov. B.—Consols 921, ex-die From Cape Race. csrx RACK, No v. 1 9 —The United Kingilom from Glasgow on the 9th for New , Tork has arrived. The news is un important. The steamer Bremen arrived out. The convention regarding the Mexican expedition does nol fix the number of ships or troops to be used or stipulate for the march to Mexico. Seizure of the Slaver Augusta. Gamut Poiwr, Nov. 19 .—The &aver Augusta was seized yesterday off Mon_ tank. Nine men Were found aboard, but they made no resistance. The vessel w brought here. Now York Market ;leper*. Nxw Yonx, N wi ll her 19 --Evening. Cotton firm; sale) 1,200 bales. Flour heavy and declined 5„; ; sales 19,000 bbls at $5,50®55,55 for Stair, $5,90®56 for Ohio, $5,80®5630 for Southern. Wilmot declined 102 e.; sales 280,000 bush at $1 24®1,27 for Chicago Spring ; s42o® 1,30 for Milwanke4 Club; $1,31051,41 for Red, and $1.43®1,50 for White.-- Corn declined lc ; sales of 114.000 bushels at 65061;2. Oats Mot Lard heavy at 'B.l ®Blc Whisky dull at 201®21c. Stocks higher; Chicago & Er& Island 571; lilinois Central R R , 52k; Michigan Southern, 391; N. Y. Central, 80k; watkee & Mississippi, 40. Federal coupons, fives, 1874,85;. B.i NEQYs PORT OF PITTSBURGH. ARRIVED. Frank lin, Bennet, Brownsville. Uaßann, Clark, Brownsville. Col. Bayard, reebles, Elizabeth. John T. ht'Oomh., M Comhs4 Wheeling DEP Fraolain, Bennet, Br A RTED. ow:amide. liallatin, Clark, do Col. Bayard, Peeb:e.s, Elisabeth. Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling klelnotte, Inektowin„ tit Lows. Emma Graham, Ayers, Zanesville. 161/"The River—Last evening bt twilight there were seven faet inches water in the channel and falling, The weather during the day was pleasant for Lhe em.on. )769,„The tine side wheel steamer Arago, Capt. Golding,is announced for Bt. Louis on Thurs day. Passengers and shippers will bear this in mind. TJlIt will be seen by referring to our advertising columns thtt the firm packet Jacob Poe, Capt Wm Stoops, leaves on Wednesday for Cincinmai and Louisvi le; we take p'eaenre in an nouncing the fact. Tho tine packet Decotali, Captain Bend, loknoo: leaven on Wednesday for St Lonii and a itermediate ports. jar The fine steamer 'Science, Captain Reno femme+, this day for Gallip3lis and al inter mediate porte. Thie boat has fine accommoda tions and is charge of careful and experienced officers. Mir The fine passenger steamer Diadem, Captain ifogere, 'Wive!, this day for Cairo and St. Louie. Pasnengers and chippers can depend on this hint going through without reshipping. The first ()Jerk 18 Mr. Here, a clever and attentive obi. cer, we take p!einture in recothim • nding the boat. segi—ThP Emma Graham left for Zanea villa with a fine trip as uses'. Stirßusiness on the wharf was pretty active yesterday; the amount of imperil! were For Cincinnati and Louisville WErNESDAY NOV. THE fine Packet JACOB POE, Wm. Stoops commander, will leave f:r the i bove ports us adver ,,Sfi ahnve. r freight or passawe epply ri hoard or to J B LIVINGSI ON & CA. J I TACK or For Marietta, Galllpolls, Par kersburg and Portsmouth: REGuLsit WEEKLY PACKET. rirHE FINE PASSENGER 1,. steamer ROCKET, Captain John Wolf, will Mere :or the above and in termediate pores every battirctay at 10 a. m. For treigh i or passage apply on board or to nolB JOHN H. LIVINGSTON & CO.. Agents. For Cincinnati, Louisville. Evansville and St. LOUIS. THIS DAY, 20th, 10 A. IL THE PACKET STEAMER, DIA 10414. Thomas Rogers, Com mander, leaves Ile above. t For freight or passage apply on board or to no2o JOHN FLACK, Agent. Regular Tuesday Picket For 111 arie lice and Zanesville. __. . _. E passenger steamer EMM 4 GRAHAM, Captain Man roe Avers, commander, leaves Phts hburgh every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock p. m, and ' Zanesville every Friday at 8 a. tn. For freight or passage apply on board, or to J. R. lAvisarrorr A Co., Agents Pittsburgh, H. Et. Patios & Co., Zanesville. For Whey fag, Marietta and Grallipolte. EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. M. MBE STEAMER SCIENCE, A Captain Wm. Reno. leaves for Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg an dlitioba, making weekly trips, leaving Pittsburgh every TUESDAY at 4o'clook, and returning leaves imolis every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. note D. R. LEWIS, Agent. For Marietta, rarkersburg and Gallipoliis. REGULAR SATURDAY PACRICT. THE FINE SIDE WHEEL %warner UNDINE, M.A. Cox, com mander, !ewes Pittsburgh every Sat urday at 4 p. m , returning 'alma Gallipolia every Tuesday at 10 a. in. For freigtr, or paeaagg aptly en board or to nt,l9 J LIVIN OPON A CO, Agents. F, or Cincinnati Louisville and Si. I outs. TRUBBDAY AT 10 A. M. THE NEW SIDE WHEEL steamer ARAGO. Thos. H. Goldin commander, leaves above. For freight or passage apply On board. non J B LIWNGSTON 00, Agents.. PITTSBURGH & CONNE'LLSVILLE.RAIL ROAD ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NO VEMBER 11th, the trains t toPittabnren k Connellsville Rail Road will leata and arrive at the company's depot, corner of Roes and Brock eandge streets. as follows: MAIL TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh 7,60 a m, arrives at ConnetlsviUe 11%30 a m,Uniontown 12.38 p. rib re t urning leaves Uniontown 130 p m, Connellsvibe m, arrives at Pittsburgh 830 p in. EXPRSS TRAIN leaves Uniontown 4 allt m,Con nelle villa 0 a imarrives at - Pittsburgh 9,80 arm leaves Pittsburgh 3,30 p m,arriyes at Connensville 7,00 p in, Uniontown 8p m. FIReiT WHEESPOBT ACCOMMODATION leaves McKeesport at 7,23 am, arriving at Pittsburgh at 8,38 a m. SEWN D APKRESPORT ACCOMMODATION leaves Pittsburgh at IL a in, returning to Pitts burgh a 611,00 p m. ARADDOCK'd ACCOMMODATION leaves Vitas. burgh 4,10 p m, reaches Braddock! station 4,45 p in, returning from thence at 4,60 p arrives at Pittsburgh at ßr 5 81:1_p 131. KEESPO ELT ACCOMMODATION leaves Pittsburgh at 6,06 p in, reaches McKeesport at 7,20 p m. SUNDAY TRAIN leaves McKeesport at 9,10 a in, arriving at Pittsburgh 10,10 a in, keying Pittsburgh at 1,30 p In. . Quarterly, annual, and commutation coupon tickets sold by GEORGE 130OLTON Agent at Pittsburgh. H. BLACKSTONE. ocl Blind Samna fendant. TO THE PUBLIC. ----- j, SPEGIALLY the limo. rantand falsely NW.: eat Physicians of all de. nominations, treat secret and delicate disorders, • self abuse and diseases or striations common and not dent to youths of both sexes, and adults, single or • hd. Beams& L 2: Bata= ug publishes the fact bis doing so, the ignorarc anti falsely modest are dreadfUlly shocked, and thins it a gm& anted andimmoral, and tor conUmimMen and corruption among their wives, promising sons wad daughters. Their family phytecian should bo cautious to keep them in worance that they dr the same as Dr. BilitliffTlMP, (except Pubilablag) lest a lucrative practice might be lost to. them among tinned, falsely modest and presumptuous ftmßres, born and rinsed In ignorance, sprung an as umehrooms, and who compere srletrith hada' gence, conseoto., to dollars and ru ,_ Marerieuald. meanly or illy gotten. It is to hi shy, however, that numerous parents and gnerdianaare thankful that their eons, daughters and wardisprevionsly feeble, Welly and of delicate condition and APpoor an have been restored to health and vigor be Dr. besides many before and after mar stage through him have been saved magi szthermg, anxiety, mortificidden, As. Having-the advantage of over thirty years experience end observation," consexpeintly, he has superior ski ll bathe treatment of specie/ disaaaes, and whe la daily consulted by the profession, as well recon en ras unded by ped. able (ahem, eTpermaiorheapu o blishers, propri u to n r a s emi s sion h i o s te io ls ncalled nocturnal s,s.i— his dreadful malady can be completely cured'l ry the very last discovery that haarmn,lei failed. In female diosesos he has had superforlio on account or Ma old age,iieverdy yeerw b ream larity ie completely cured. La for consumption or pulmonary &meow my syrup% orbital-Ireton:l sod from icebuid moss and other :ingredients by a skillful physickm Ova ' , lmp at -the-busukee - h rt has had more success f tarn all the tritensions that ry i g et as yet been micovereet,,Ala Atui-earti l. ages will ahoy', They** ill genuine and miti be found ecoordint Ws- pamphlet that each person will get at the exartlftSith %all fitios.ot:obsrgo... Moe Si. 130, 0 1 / 1 5 0- 1 10 8 14 DiAlThllld.striet prtwiti=eitiSp „ rotaillparta of the Onion otrtetlT , /301 E. 4.11 #4 0211' tiii*igizakitatedhmi, Ammo savou r 11011-Nit - ik:410111 77 M e I will commenr. to TootgvosOir' ; ' >; ISE Co ..75TD.13."2" Another ato*-94- - lL ~/ FALL AND WINTER,OPOW To which I doxire,tottilliheoijoitiogitlate WHOLESALE , & The Ektiii 0 a will be aacotaplabtleislitiattgikarit.. ThO at w00t,..0r w II belaiatily iiicreaseitaadaurtaitawa whcopwe been wai(faA lox be .onabled 00 4 11 -Orelanib itat and best ipyltio at., a be Racist thioniaricet . OP : Vi n. BA L MORAL SKI R T S:OA4 I O1 of W l ._ all the different varlet/etc anuirEP*49744o;ll. can thenroest ante uni WOOLEN YARN . S, of all o3iit x_ nude of thebeat wool, at the !Owed riaritet4rants. EMBROIDERIES; ofi , 141 - 1041 are elTh nellingut ourt *dlr. C91:1 safely , guarantee - the-,beatin the mtl • finAird the tinporterrii fianufaeWrerit gliclUOlrewrcetk deletions, We , ' ean, with treat eenffithideoO t irend.them to our -etistcf and obespnese. *" JOSEP O .III O I I4 , - , e," 71,2aARKErlieMBT::, DitiV A Mi. BROWN'S imicieu- Son d thfteld-: . .%4 , an SURELICIAL °thou, No . ..* ..I.' ' ..: '', street. Pittsbu rgh. , ; , -'': . I ' s '"1. " Pennsylvania. , 4 .1 ;,., ./, += Dr. /3ROW.N W., to , old otiti. 7 • 41' if" , ~ ran of Pitte and has been :: ',.i,f .. ,.., t_ . M Practice for the laat tostmeke -14 , . , • Ara wort. Hie business. , leas '.. ' k ,, f"/"" ~. been confined mostly.to Private ...- . 4,. ... and Surgical Diseases. . .- x `: ' l ' I - ‘, .., , t....wt ' AND eraitof CELTIZION illt4 . . i. ,. ..:,-1 in need of a medical friend, ahlinrit trot _, „., fait l i4o, find oni the stre place of relief. - ,,The _pow ~ ..ja re gg ial imabin OlTntle.". Iten4tki4.4eAt manta a Certain ekes of ..dfiunause 14. We: „._.....- Mete the a otterareo ,_fobtidrilag, .. . ~......: r ettit_ls b 7 the mayor bin rernerly" - w r . ~.„,.._ .m.,:*pw. TIM DR. BED . , .. _ ..,, . ~.2,.: *A=MI3UIa 11:10. ' never fail to otirhthe ef - .lf. . ,t , eases, Impurities and SordfultOW AffeA4g.. - k- li vkhie all diseases aim= 'from if hatediV o tain 4lO manuests Hostile-the funa_,....or,i;" _ , Wl4. ands groat manjforrini,of *sun_ _ r . .. - 'weeestek, ~,_. of which the pailcorkle eagrett, -_,.. r. ':` p erso n ee eafflieted,DrlErdtrziolferalaw74# !r9re and speedy la_Wilan7. ~. ,-7,-:;" Espdamili WratiCaaw :.., 4.... Dr. Prown'a remedies for 'Ude aliminigklouble brought on often bi th at fiAlitinjilikkO DelOrtial grati mil.ion; which the young Iliktriro4#o4lo often ifl*e .wxy - fiN (to' Shelf tora.thaaAgal e only rellanhirrimedieti 'known" i‘thaf..ite of health try—the th y . ea% are ouldrosk, a speedy 00toritito • Dr. Brown's remedies ndwieDtll to Nonfat disease in a few dages s beNrICL:MOUNOA a cure He also beats - Wee, "Gleat,'Gotinomalltir Stricture, Urethal Diumtarges,„VesiudeWeekitess, Monthly Suppressions, Diaereses of trio" J ; L 7 , 1 rota in Ano, m 4011.1 GiltiCtiOnS,Pllllla&Alitligiso4o,llC and Kidneya, Irritation of" die Bladd,Al4l4ightit _ _- x. with all discos a of an impure oria#l, A letter describing theLeim i rmat=ag s rte, directed to DR. B:ROWN, 0.60 Pittsburgh. Pa, will be innoodistett*otr___, Medicine senttoany addrigek:6o6lo7 l , secure from observation: . Office and - Primo 3ahmK t wo lif Pno l 6o-agit rrw t. PittabarelL Pe OHEOES OF . A SUPERIOR laPorlaartr • are offered for sale at the office of the WEST:gilt PENITENTIMIX JOHN HIRMINOHOff R ' • • -1r • re. Fine White, Plain and franey-PlentuipThid, • and tnmehista -ort; band,ton*toodei-tan shortest notice, 4 . ; . R. WIWAINS0111: 1 - , L.-= S Et I B T FAU NO. 47 Sr. CLAIR STILIBM tAi IrLF.ANS. DAVID , Ll - E' ag . . , HA RRIBON GO PPR% y . General Partners. B peofal P 7" -"V7.' MEANS & .00141Itik,':"" (Rneteesore m I t Poandleae,Mearla tßaj, WHOLESALE G-11,00E-E,S, Colter Wood. ant:Water PYrrt'~BfltQ~'~'~Fi!}'u IT TT & lam E R CHANT NC 48- ST. CL AIR S EAGLE. OIL , WO .., fe-Zic - '6l -. ' • - - .- -, 4 i.4"c WwIEITRIAII44 -Afirilikkillelia • DEFINERS AND I*.A.LEVAALT, i , Pure Carbon. 011,:e*V1:4 1 0. •,`".."‘.-,..- i. ....,,.. _.,.... , _,7•. , ;;;1f Bensole and Elir teitsiseterwettir:Vrwesat ~,, Orders least Chess, Swolh'll 06.11.011 - 19steeSsif " :!::i: , ' liirst streets, will be wromptit Bled: ' ildelei.... ~, 4, A GOOD !ASSOICTM; FALL AND DR Y . GO Co irar .4- • . . - eg:• leaf:11CI WIT _ SHAWLS AN so • 4, ~ - ---k-- ,4 * DRESS G - 41 1 0A, -4 itzia.agortAs,..t.iairtsprilk • COUNTRY - „ , • PRINTS, GINGIVIONS; AT LOW PRIORS FOB OA8IC4; . C. HANSON LOA: -fa • 74 Marker: nolbdiir FJI 1E FRE11101111;BOCV)INV Of Brook? litszfufsetaitf4 - ,. /Man at NSW 'TORIERPOIKV• FOR VA8#444,..-.:*,--,a, At atinfortittaitp. _.4 , -,.--i t ,5.1.7:7!tY • _ Va r . giAnninjlAßZWilt-0041%nAri Beb, • ' ' ' ''•' ; ' - ' iTIA,I74 C. "718811- 0? W A R e% WiiiThAtIeREROXittOW Air AU WM Inralatakkrit*t.ikss:l;=.7.ll Wilds and work:agenda 's. ' • tarit '-}ese heitV i*V. to,iikti 11=1!il :=l== - X - IMEN - ~,r.-.:,.kip;.. ~~~: ~~j,~a;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers