Cr ailn i}Jost. JAMES P. BARR, EDITk)R AND PROPRIETO R Terms ism. Dollars wr, year, strictly in advance.' WEEKLY. IStngle subsoil!)- . bons, One Dollar per year. OFFICIAL PAPE k OF 7HE CITY THURI4DAY MI MINI id( NOV. 2,1 CITY MATTERS. What is to be done for the Relief Fund! Not long since we putilifihed a statement of the amount of the !und for the relief of volunteers' families, ratacti by assessment on the taxablee of the county (or rather anticipated by the Commissioners upon the levying of the tax) which had been ex panda. The rate at which the fund had been 'paid out made it apparent that the $45,000 raised would be exhausted by the middle of January next. As there has been no decrease in the weekly expendi• Lure it is painfully evo...nt that ere long the families of our brave volunteers in the f eld can ao longer look to the relief board fail aid and, unless provision is made for them, they wilt be thrown upon their own resources; which, in lin present condition Of affairs, cannot be very great. What, then, must be done to make up this deficiency, which wo are bound to supply ? It requires a tari e sum, $3,000 per week, to give to each applicant the small average sum of $9 per month, yet we should deem it a sacred duty to provide for the emergency end "ways and means" to meet it must be devised. And our citi• zees who, from a varieey f have been comp .lied to remain geetly at home, while °there, with ne heart or inter est in it, arc cull, ted ice great etregg ie for a national existence, must not complain if-they are myth d upon far what may seem a pretty heavy conuebneen edtihis object,. To obtain the neoeeeary ineens it will re quire a strong, min d and united etf.irt, and it may be necessary for the re lief committee risisen by the Committee of Public Safety to res nee their labors and again traverse the eel acid. The fund might be recuperated in a variety of ways, in which money might be obtained from the citizens without the tax being heavily f-it by any. A very popular plan is that of endued:. het chanty and be nevolence. For instance, our population are great lecture goers, the desire to attend which seems fever to abate—an'l, if a committee were appointed to secure corn, 'potent lecturers from abrattd. to give a lecture say cues each week, a very respect. able sum might cc rea,;z Al during the win. ter. Then we have neveral literary societies in our City, whose extitetit ns are alwais well attendecleamd they would cheerfully contribute their mite. Indeed the Penn Literary Society has already set the exam ple by fixing the time tor an exhibition, the proceeds of which are to be placed in the hands of the hi r e y er distribution. Amateur theatricals, n' dertakm for a few nights by gentlemen. wlr ,Sc! tastes run in that direction, bsii-, •Ts , , &c , might alb , bring in something c msteeraele. This would make a beg/11711[T, but there are Ihriter sums of which ought to be made available for the, purpose. When the three months' region tits were organizs, ed the City Counci.s of Piteburgh and Allegheny appropriated $lO.OOO and $5,000, respectively, for this benevolent hied. The levying of the two mill tax seemed to obviate the necessity of the ap propriations and the am emts were never paid over to the Treasurer of the relict fund. Now, however, that the some ne cessity as of old is staring us in the facto, will not the Councils cf both cities Like proper measures I,r paying over this money, when it shall be needed for the purpose named? It mu.,t remain unap• propriated up to this tune sect no wrung would be done to the people of either c ty by applying it to the use for which it was originally designed. It would be an seta liberality long remembered by many who will experience it benefits. It will also bo reir:rxiberi_d that last summer the barks our city made R joint contribution of $2 . 0,01,0, for the purpose of arming and equipping. the Home Guards. I This organization is now among the memories of the past scarcely half the fund was expended Tee balance. be• tween $lO,OOO and sle,ooll, reinstne on band and might, vs , - :tees:. he appropri ately transferred to tne relief fund. This coul l be easily effected by a meeting of the bank officers. Indeed, one bank has al- I ready determined to make the transfer, 1 and others will follow, but we we learn that there is a difficulty in the way of transferring the whole fund by reason of a desire upon the part of the officers of one bank to get their share of the unexpended money back into choir vault We hope they may consider the necessities of the case, concur with the ..her corporations and have the sum on hand placed in proper hands for distribution. It would aid very materially in alleviatieg distri se and want. If all these measures sh uld fail to bring in the means of cone: ant g the aid to the needy, we still have the dernier resort of raising funds by voluntary contributions. Oar citizens have over ban liberal in such matters and although they have, in very many insteeccs centr.buted out of their abundance to this object, we feel as sured they will not grow tared in so good a work, but again give freely. Many others, who have as yet given nothing, will then have an opportunity of mani, fasting their liberality. Indeed, we have every confidence that, from the various sore named, and, per, haps, others, the fund will be kept up. To do this our public srented cittzeins must go to work, putting their shoulders to the wheel at once, so that there may be no intermission in the weekly allowances. An effort might also be made to reduce the large sum required to meet the weekly demand. We are satisfied that in many cases the committees are imposed upon and that not only do persons who have abundant means of support get their share of the fund, but that others who have in reality no claim upon it filch what belongs to the families of oar brave soldiers. This should be carefully examined into and all applicants subjected to a rigid scrutiny to prevent imposition. Whether the distri. button remains, as now, in the hands of the Commissioners, or is left with a com mittee-of citizens, as formerly, a strong effort should be made at retrenchment and one effectual method of doing this is by cutting off all parasites. We have treated this subject at some length, but AS Importance, we• think, jus tifies us. It is impossible for the fund to last long; no asse_sment can be made until next fall, a year a ter the first (if then); and the Commissioners must cease to pay out as soon as the money is exhausted. It is, therefore, imperative that something Shall be done, and quickly, and this is our apology for intruding these remarks. We hope to be seconded in this work by all good citizens; we have important duties devolving upon us and must perform them to the best of our ability, even at the cost of some little inconvenience and self denial. - ESCAPED. —Ex Congressman Whalley, taken prisoner at Guyandotte, escaped from his rebel capture after they had con veyed him one hundred miles to their en campment in Llzhn c and his now safe at home at Curuda, Wayne county, Virginia. He eses.ped while his guards were asleep and, though hotly pursued, managed to elude th...tn LT hiding in the woods. TEO: MATosta.L.rr —Tue Republican County Committein n in , nnyd a call for the holding of primary ria.-‘ , .1: - .45, on Sa turday, 30th lust , t induct delegates for a convention to be held on Tuesday, Decem• her 81, to nominate candidatns for Mayor, (My Controller and City Treasurer. Supreme Court. Present, all the Judges. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20th, 1861 &aeries vs 11doVear; Eik. Aigued by Curtis for plaintiff in error, and by Fur. vience, contra. MeCandles: S Co. • IT. GilgPr ; ion. Submit Led by Cu. Sou for plaini.l.l in error. Everett's heirs vs Taylor ; Clarion.— Argued by Corbett for plaintiff in error, and subrnated by Myers, contra. Criswell's Appeal; Lawrence• Argued by MrG;ffin for plaintiff in error, and by , u be, contr3. Win ertnetz's Appeal; Lawrence; error fiEsignr d Argu , d by MorriE fur npp• , ;knt, and IdiGulfin. contra. Parry Si. Co.'s Appeal Lawrence M'Gutlin moved to quash the appeal Mo tion and reasons flied. Argued by Taylor and Morris for appellant, and by M'Guffin contra. S.nclair vs Healy ; Elk. Argued by Gordon for plaintiff in error, and by Curtis contra. Ramsdall vs McClintock : Venango.— Non pros. Fitzsimmons' Arl , t hl: U C; Allegheny Mr. Acheson moves to y i 5.513 the appeal Argued by Burgwil and Shires for appal lent, and Acheson, contrn. Distr lc t Court WEDNESDAY, Nov. 'lo.—Before Judge Williams. in the case of A. H. English vs Oharle3 Brewer's executors, action fur services rendered. tho jury found a verdict for plaintiff for $2,000. Importont Decision. The Chicago correspondent of the New York Times.writes as follows: A DRAWBACK ON STUMPTAIL.— YOU understand the meaning of the term stun-vis tail, I suppose, as applied to our currency? Yes. Last spring, prior to and during the panic which prevailed among our people in relation to the banks whose issues wero "secured" by Southern storks, our city banks and brokers were ascertained to le ceive their bills on deposit, giving certifi cates of he deposit nr 11l n- is currency, payable in the same funds When the crash came, and the current value of Illinois bills tumbled down to 75 tiO and 50 per cent., the banks insisted that the holders of these certificates should receive them at par. Thousands of dollars were corepro... raised upon this basis. The city com. promised some $75,000, at 05 per cent But others held on for the face of their certificates. Two suits—the first brought by Newella , laarmun & McDonald, of New York, have been decided in the United States District Court. Judge Drmaraond iuetructed tho jury upon the following points: 1. If the jury s lydkve from the evidence that three characters, "Ms ('y ," moan tho notes of Banks of which at the time of deposit passed current as !huhu in ordinary business transac. act! ins at Chicago betwi on man and man, then the Court is of opinion that the true construction of the contract is that the defendant= were to pay file funds which passed torrent at the time demand of pay. men', was tuatie,if there was any such funds current at the time 2. If there were not any such funds Fo current at the Liam, then the true con struction of the contract is that the de fondants should pay the value of the notes at the time of the dei , ,sit.. The jury, under the ruling of the Cou-1, found a verdi c t for the plaintiffs for the value of the currency at the time of do. posit, which was six per cent. discount. N. York Exchange being reckoned at par The decision is quite an important ono, as the amount of these certtfica'eQ originally —or, at least, the amount of 'deposits in volving the seine prineipie—could not have been loss than 431,i5 , ,5i ieeb held here, but much of it bold abroad . According to this decision parties in this city who deposited Missouri and Vir ginia bank notes precious to their being thrown out as currency, are entitled to re ceivo like funds only, or the actual specto value at the time of toe deposit. :'f\,TOSR STK.A.M FIRE ENOI NE A Et• HIVED —'lu new Didii.lostie ste liner N r rived by Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday and was placed in the engine house in thii a!:,•-no. , n. She is similar, particular, to the Vigilant, W,3 111,3 , 3 Ihn Amnskeag Manufuit..ripg (2 rnpanv, Manchester, N. H , and weighs 1,490 Ihi On ono side is a silver platy, bearitig this inscription: Presented Duquesne Fire Cu. by Citizens of Second Ward, Pittsburgh. Committee—Wm. M. Lyon, J K Moors bead, John L. Boyd, Wilihm Pnillips The engine house has been repaired and refitted for the reception of the steamer, which will be cleaned up and prepared for a public trial within a few days, which will be duly announced. Baca CONTRACT.—We understand that Mr. E. McQuaid, a well known and wealthy drover of this city, and W. 11. liildrup, of Harrisburg, have been award. ed a contract to furnish beet cattle to the government, at $;1 9S per luo lh , on the hoof, delivered at Was hingtin City. LOCOMOTIVE Clews —Three of the new locomotive cars are now in use on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayno and Chicago Railroad, two in the passenger trade and one as a paymaster'smear. One of these ran,in live months, 11:,008 miles, at a total cost of $1,328.45, or about $ll.OO cents per mile. SWIFT JUSTICIL—A. farmer living about one mile from Guyandotte, ascertaining that a Federal soldier hai escaped from the recent massacre, took his gun and went out and shot him. The body was found by Zeigler's avengers, and on learn_ ing all the circumstances, they proceeded to the scoundrel's house, surrounded it, arid took him out and shot him. Then ordering his family away, they flr(d the building, and staid long enough to see it c.mpletely demolished. Tll% request of Uaptain Enright, of the Thirteenth regiment, who shot Thomas O'Rourke for insubordination, according to the Pennsylvania Thirteenth, has not yet been passed upon at the division head. quarters, owing to the recent change in the command of that division. O'Rourke was buried in an old graveyard in the valley above the barracks and "T. O'R, 18131" carved upon the head-stone. FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY This regiment is now in Washington Ctiy, in Camp Campoell, on the Seventh Street road, about one and a half miles from the Capitol. There are now eleven companies in camp, and one otter, now in Camp Curtin, will join the regiment, which is to be increased to sixteen companies. The field officers of the regiment are: Colonel— David CampbelL of Pittsburgh; Lieut. Colonel—James H. Childs, Pittsburgh; Senior M jor—James 11 Trimble, West. moreland; Second Major—James Kerr, V enango; Third Major—E D Doster, Lehigh; Adjutant—Jerome M'Bride, Alle gheny county. THY PIENNSYLVA:IIIITEIIRTEENTII, No. 2, published at Great Palls, Maryland, by the Dispatch Mess, in Capt. Foster'e com pany, Thirteenth (or 102 d) Regiment, at tached to General Keys' division, has the following: "M. Jay Allen, of our old city, is re. ported to be our Brigade Quartermaster. If this is true, we rejoice at it. He is a good, honest fellow, and full of energy ; one, too, who has suffered for his loyalty at the hands of the rebels, and deserves such a position, for which he is eminently qualified." DIVIDEND. —The Monongahela Incur• once Co. has declared a dividend of $4 per share out of the profits of the last six months. Meeting of tne Firemen's Apeociation. A special meeting of this hotly was held last evening to hear the report of the Coma ini lice on Conforqnc4 and Inspection, re. !alive to Bxvii . .4 patent hose and J on.is' atent coupling. Present—ltks:ire. Hare, Derringti. n, Montgomery, Al a:key, Le irard, Kilgore, Hall, Kaye, Gri-harn. Cuppl..s, Sarber, B. C Sewer, er , Warder, Ting, White, Swint, N,-)wh,uso, Gregg, W ikon, Hosewell and Laughlin. In the absence of the President, B. C. Sawyer, Jr , Mr. Montgomery was called upon to preside. The chairman stated the oi ject of 112 c meeting and called for report, which was read by tb , , Secretary as follows. To Ih, Fregident and Menthcra of the Frerneris .-1 so f t(011: (=tarsi—Your Committee of Conference and In spection, to whom was referred the testing of Boyd's ten inch pateui hone for the tir.- respectluily report that they att. laded to their eludes son bad said hose properly end se verely tested at the corner el Penn street . 110.1 Evan's alley, in view of a number of fireinvo the Cemmiciet. en Fire Eogin is anti Bose and a num b, of or tines Upon ..onA,l:totEm slier the iral, ;, (sir LUMMAL.SO adopted Lie following resoluidid unanimously: lie-aid:icor, Teat we recommend Cm iktoomicira to adopt lie,yd's Potent Hose end Jones' Patent Coupling J. H. BA.MILII, Secretary. Tne ra ort wss a . 2eapted and the resolu• tion unai.iinuusly adopted. Mr.Tibby moved that the E (35 is of all members who have been übs ,, tit for twu successive meetings I.e declared vacant and their companies notified. Tee President declared the motion out of order. His decision was appealed rum and the appeal sustained. The chairman then stated that no member could be ex. pelled without first having been notified and having an opportunity to defend themes:yes The Secretary was instruc ted to m lily delinquent members that they had been fined for non4attedance. The f.illowing was unanimously adopted E,olral, That the attention Councilm ha again called to tne inereotod iii eUty cif rock oils otia being stored within the city limits, and that they he requested to take immediate action in etirret ing the evil. On :notion of Mr. Cupples it was re.. solved that the City Counclie be requiiis;.ed to furnish one thousand teet of B.•vd's at ent hose with Joni,' coupling to each Steam engi , ie and toat a c ,ro ro :tee of three be appointed to urge the Fditince C , Ent, mitten of Councils to r,cornin-nd the pur. chase of the hose. Toe committee tips pointed by the chairman consuled of Messrs ii.iwyer, sr, Gregg and Leonard. Adjourned. Bank Note Q,uotatiolis Corrected for thn Post by Fold & Lire, of the ,Vatinnal Bank N,,te Rep ler (The Reporter is pubitbhed 111 , nthly , et One Dollar a year, in advance. Dllico, Dispatch Building, Pittsburgh, Pa ) uncoruti., at proeeet PIrrYBUT:H, Noverni,r 3i. 1.01 / hAroto, New Kngland Litateo . O a sv w Net Jer , ey Penneyivant. (Phl . .......... 1 1 , . I 11! Mary Sand. Virginia. \V he.:zag an.l lir:u•hb• North rnrohns South Carollnit... Ge0r12. , . Al Kentucky ..... 'I en nen.er Mf!= IZEMOII= Minot IV nr.,orin 1 , gun ?tiwour:. Catnad TEVI'ER.kNeK Lamont.—J. li. l; 'ugh, loan why no rove h in this nob, au.e, 21'1 OUT. d Lc th• Mer,:antlie I..br,ry, to i!.l L vfture to. morrow °v.; ,tt ert. flail It la almost useless. I. pfak iugh's (p/0n , .. Tnero i. an earneFtr.” , iff and fern, r In the In. - tt.at f r.a! yes the true idea of el. TIP! 1‘... NV hat he teaorrs he vitali II in a w-niterful dogn r hr,rt and iiringir c l'n •r rOl I'S etnotLn.. no car, near Lull lecture without twin ,. ttyi hettar of it. Ma HA( KEI7 d Drury" was last en. nieL: c occa.st in of ]1 r. James H Hackett': of Sir John 1,1 Stakspcifri..-. play of Henry V . Ihe .a - vu audiericc was convulsed with ifillghter whenever the rubicund knight was upon "a.fe stage 1i e personatfun was, as always, perfect. and girires no 0 cur erit Mr 11,, .n- 1 5, J ,/n3.•-!; was Fur tw- C.,.1 h.; WIE-a totom must he in o..tendsr,c this errsing• when he will hppe,r its Sir J hn Fol-toff in The M,rry Wives of Windsor." We need rh.t urge h lull at tendance hs Mr. Hackett's Dhlll o ls sufficient to secure it. The ofterpice is "Stratagems of an Actress," with Mrs. Ettie Henderson in the principal charm:ter. HEM YI ELL) RAI I.RU• 1) —The stuck • holders ut this road held their annual meeting on Moulay at Washington, Pa. The Receiver, Mr. Acheson, presented his report for the last year. The following Directors were elected for the ensuing year: C. M. Reed, William James C. Clarke, Thomas Sweeney, J4lllOB C. Acheson, S. Brady, Joseph Henderson. At a meeting of the Directors, held the same day, C. M. Reed was elected Presi dent; Joseph Henderson, Secretary and Treasurer. and Jas. C. Acheson, Assistant Secretary. Moats SitukselON At•aissiNATloNS —A letter from a reliable man, dated Wester., Nov. 14, gives the annexed ac,ount of two most atrocious murders committed a few days since: On the nigh of the 30th of tober, Wm. G. Pierson, Enoch Can. ningbam and Christian Bininn, Pierson being the ieadirg man, having an old grudge against Wm. Brake, a good Union man, went to Jacksonville, and took Mr. B. from Lie bed, stating that they had been sent for him by Gen. B.)secrans. Thoy conveyed him about one mile from his hotoe, shot him and took from his body $2OO. Thoy then wont up the river four miles further and called out from his house George Blair, a man seventy two years of sge, and shot him. These murderers are still prowling about this vicinity, the dread and terror of the neighborhood The Governor has very properly issued a proclamation, off:ring a reward of $6OO for the arrest of the murderers.— Wheel ing Press. CIIANUE.—The Sixty. First Pennsyl vania Regiment, Colonel 0. li. Rippey, has been consolidated with and its name changed to the Snow' Pennsylvania Re. serve, filling it to the complement 01 twelve hundred. The reason for this is that the Second Pennsylvania Reserve had never been filled and that the Sixty• First required some additions to bring it up to the full complement. The officers of the recmstructed regiment are: Colonel-0 H. Rippey; Lieut. Colonel—Frank Robinson; Major—Maurice Wallace. CLEAN YOUR SIDRWALKS.—The city ordinance which requires the cleaning of the sidewalks and gutters at least twice a week is sadly neglected, and as this is the season when the mud becomes particularly annoying, Mayor Wilson gives notice that it will be rigidirenforced. Those who do nut omply with the law will be visited by the Chief of Police. MISSIoNARDIS SAILED. - The United Presbyterian announces the sailing on the 4th is et., after many usavoidable delays, of Rev. Jas. S. Barr and lady, missionaries to India, who join the Sealkote Mr. and Mrs, Watson, missionaries to Egypt, arrived at Liverpool, en route, on the 12th ult. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—OS WOCITISSA day evening last, a little child of Joe. M Moorhead, Esq , of Taylorsville, Indiana county, aged at,ut 3 years, had its (4- he , take e,re, and before it cud vDI was following badly • b d u a r y n ed as to cause its do,Lih t DUFF'S M EELCANI ILE COLLEGE, Pr rTs BU r.c It —Th.s time honored establi,hwent has been ,stablished in this city over twenty-ono years. The veteran senior principal still remains the only practical accountant teaching bookkeeping in the city, and the only ohe in which our bud ness men have confidence The penmen, Messrs. Win. H. Duff and Cochran, have no equals in the 'Vest For the truth of this statement strangers will do well to re, fer to any of our city business men. COMMITT.ED —Henry Brown, arrested on a charga of larceny, was yesterday corn mittol for trial by Mayor Wilson. Mar garet Jackson, charged with stealing some jewelry, on oath of Charles Kelly,was also committed to answer. 11=63 JOSEPH 'MEYER & SON, Mnon facto rerm of FANCY AND PLAIN FCRA arruatE Ac. CHAIRS. WA REHOUSE, 135 SM LTH Fl ELI) STREET, (botwean Sixth ' , treat and Virgin alloy ) nog PITTSHLIRG"-i. p O'I'OGRAPH ALBUMS ALL STILES MEUSE DIA RIES FOR W• S. HAVEN. ec.9 CORNER Wo.)O %NO T 4 1 ,0) R I J. tIAAr t-11,11 WM. URAFF Western Stove Works, 215 LIBERTY tafigla, PITTBBURGE GRAFF it CO,, M.ANUFACTIIIIERS, U(IrLD CALL THE ATTENTION v of Llfe put..ic to their large stock of well to- Cook, Parlor St Heating Stoves, KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, Flownv-WAaa. Le, among wtnela v.lll be found We 1.4 1, r COAL. COOK STOVES IN TB 11: STA'F'F.. Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipai, ana IRON CITY, Ware awarded the YIHI.Of ritEMILIM co the EILSCEI Forr for the - P.M.II"*TtIA I. ( . 0011' FrrOVF.S. AiAO Fi tar PR.F.ivtiV M a...treed u. the TRUE AMERICAN, ULOBK & REPUBLIC, F r the W. N C4..)0K -1 . 1 . ‘ /V NWW th 'l't, lil A' and KANSAM premium ou.l:rift...v.d. W.. exit • ttera,r4 of 1.1.. A LEK , und tt• ihr larg“,-t stex,ll 111 GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS lE= N :ate th, VIA M 01 , 1 D and ECLIPtiE cnal C oo k s Lining,, .land ti..t.rttor than ).on. TO THE PUBLIC. 0: - . 3 ..PE , C.1 A 1.1.1 . tne igno rj' rani and ratio:) , Mod est Pripecier, or al! do- Ll.,m;rat.loLia, U . N.( Harn , and ritsuca.V. disorders, seat n Duna and a tkeartor. or common and ncident to Tontha of ho,!, sszes, and urill.tri, stugie or marned. Fteentir, it . Bs.ARriltcr puhlisnes the fart of Ills doing so, tr.:. i,tn - s and InJeoly modest are shts...s oil. and .• a great 0,0 very '.inrhora:, and for COnLaM.nation 4131 corruption aMon .r g their Wives, prormaung none ao.l daughters. Fpoir ficcely Wipe, !an ssould be cauth• .- to i.eop them in Ij4noralner , 414441 t:.ey a. aan, ...14 BRANSTRErI - ', texeept putidshing) e,♦ IneratlvO pr - : lice might be lost to them among BUM& la stly Mr.yl , tr. and presumptuous farruhes, born and raised In I,ol , •ranon, .prung n inustirdxime, sod alto compare soc.sty, sec—, Sr.,its ] cents my siermuel meen.y or It Is :c• I ..1.4.C1ty, LC/Meyer, that numerous parents an gileriteris are thankful that the:r sans, daughters and wards,l isviouety feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and al -pear ant*, have been recto:ed to health and vigor by Dr. oerades many before and after mar: through him nave been saved much suttenng, anxiety, mortification, tea Having the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, consequently, he has superior skill In the treatment of special ti1f.0.1,43., and who in daily consulted by the profession, as she; recommended by respect. able CItIZAMS, publishers, proprietors of hotels, kh tepermakorhea, or so called nocturnal emissions,— Th•s dreadful malady can be completely cured by the very last discovery that bas never yet failed. In female d 1 ,0118.1 he has had superior experience on account or his old ago, seventy years, all irregu. !only In completely cured. An for consumpuon or pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are horrific. red :rem iceland moss and other ingredients by a skillful physicirin five years at the businessic has had more oneness than all the pretensions final linen as yet been .11scovered. PS the certiti• exits will show. They are all genuine and can be found hceerning to a pamphlet that cacti person will get at the examinee] i, all free of charge.— 011 ice Sit Bmlthfieid street, dear lharoogd street Privelacommunicationgfrom all parts of the ba ie s, strictly attended to. Direct to 2( 800 F.t.tphrlrizr. PnHt .)ftlre I=l A GOOD ,ASSORTMENT FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS SILAIVLS AND CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS 33A.143UE0P.A.14 SSIRT'S. COUNTRY BLANKETS, PRINTS, GINGUARS AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH C. HANSON LOVE. 74 Market Street. nol6-ddcw 91HE ANNUAL MEETING OF' THE EITOCCHOLDBntI 07 Tai PINNtIYLVAN , 6 BAIT IeANU ne2o/11110 COMPSNT 111 be he d NOVEMBER 20th, at o'clock,A lc, at the Como tore Otli.e, No. iv Wale. t et . ee., Philadelphia, for toe 'flON ~ F SEVEN DIRECTOR , ., to serve for the e0r ,,,0g I ear, and also SBOILETARY and TREAS URES., and for the transactioa of aoy other bus'. nem that may be brought or ore the meeting. tiAItIIIEL F. FIBHER,• uovl2.2wd Treasurer. 1 20 ENTIO LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Lau Night's News up to Two O'clock. Seizure ofitillier's Hotel, Bal. Beimmoitz, November 20 —Somewhat of a sensation was produced this morning in the western ,ection of the city, by the Provost Ihr,tial sending a large force of police to Miller's Hotel, at the corner of German and Pace streets, seizing the whole establishment with all its contents, includ- , ing a large number of horses, and the con• tents of the bar room, safe and vault. The object of these movements is said to be to prostrate the mail arrangements of the rebel sympathisers here. It is suppled that from this hot 1 there has been a regular com,nunication kept up with teams to West liver, and thence to Virginia The proprietors of the house are not sus pected, being gEneralls regarded as Union man ; but it is surpos , cl that certain em ployees or lodgers have been receiving and Lran.gmltting letters far ward to Sece3sia. A nuruler of letters were seized, but have not vet been examined. Two parties, Wm. Hart and Jno. Earl, were arrated. The nature of the evidence not kNown Information re:iisived at Headquarters this evening from Accomac county arts miuneris the disbanding of about 2000 re bel troops, who had been in camp, near Drumniondstown. As the expedition ad vanced the rebel flags disappeared, and the Union citizens hoisted their flags, which had hitherto been c'ncealed. The proclamation of General Dix had been scattered through the country, and when received in the camp where the Union men had been drafted and forced into ser vice, they rebelled, and the commanding edicers were c!_nnpelled to disband their whole force. The secci•sionists said that he force c Tii ng against them was so great that they tto ight it folly to resist, and the Union men met them with hearty cheers • d the greatest enthusiasm. As far as the expedition had progressed, there was every evidence that a large majority of the people were opposed to secession, and the troops were bailed as deliverers from tyranny and oppreseim. The people ale suffering for many of the necessaries of life, and were rejoicing ut the propect of an early restoration of the trade and com• coerce with Baltimore and Philadelphia, on which ihey depend for livelihood. Information received from Northamp , ton county warrants the berief that the rebels will also disband. They have de• stroyed bridges and felled trees across the roads, the proclamation has given Cold • to the Union incr, and satisfaction to the people generiii!y All who are not I !yal will hi disarmed. The Union men • had fled into Maryland t.) prevent being; honed into the militia are returning to their homes. ALL PRICES, From W ashingl on. WASHING CON CITY, November 20. The cr.rnd review to-day was witnessed by it is supposed from 120.000 to 30,000 spec tators As no passes were required It was free to every one who could procure a con. reyance or who would choose to walk, the distance being about eight miles by the route which they were obliged to take. The roars were guarded the entire distance, so that civilians, without permission, could not diverge from the prescribed limits of travel. A number of carriages were broken down and several persons were severely injured, besides other minor casualties. Gan. Mc:Cie:lan an i staff left his head• quarters at half liasi nine o'clock this (fe 'Lite(' by Mnj, r Bark , r'a Me Clellan Dragoons, who made their first appearance as a squadron, and also the 2,1 and sth regirneme of United States caval ry. The Presidcat and Cabinet, t)gethsr with the ministers and ladies, prt.crwd,(l at an many hour to the review Ground, at Bailey Crone }toads. J ust previous to the review a salute was flrod from the fifteen ba'terire of artillery. The snectators witte•s the splendid dis play from Munson's 11W and vicinity. The divisions, seven in number, when in position occupied a inmisc;rcle of about fur a dense body of all the arme of the service. (ion. McClellan and stsff, in company with the President and Secretaries Came ron and Seward, on lo , msebsek, rode rapid ly along the line, morstinz with continuous and enthusiastic cheers from the soldiers. Subsiqu.mtly this distinguished party re turned, and, taking a prominent position, the divie one passed in review, commencing at half past one o'clock P. They moved in the following order, by battalion, closed by mass: Gen. SieCail's division, 12 regiments of intan;ry, 2 batteries, and 1 regiment of cavalry; General Heinzleman's division, seven regiments of Infantry, two batteries and one regiment of cavalry; General Smith's division,ten regiments of infantry, two batteries and one regiment of cavalry; General Franklin'. division, twelve regi ments of infantry, three batteries, and one regiment of cavalry; General Blenker's division, eleven regiment:, of infantry, two batteries and Docket's regiment of mount ed riflemen; General I"itzjohn Porter's division, thirteen regiments of infantry, three batteries and two regiments of cave airy; General McUuwell's division, eleven regiments of infantry, three batteries and one regiment of cavair3; making a total of 76 regiments of infantry, 17 batteries and 7 regiments of cavalry, perhaps in all about 70,000 men, forming only a portion of the army of the Potomac. The time occupied in passing, was three hours, the divisions in order returning to their respective encampments, to guard against any possible surprise. While the divisions were forming the pickets on the outposts had been considerably strengthen ed. This was the largest body of troops ever before reviewed on this continent.— They ware all fully equipped, and every man supplied with 40 rounds of cartridges. Every division was accompanied by ame bulances, so that every branch of the sore vice might be represented. The general appearance of the troops and their move• merits, elicited the highest commendation from all observers. Special Dispatch to the St. Louie Democrat. JIIFFILBSON CITY, Nov. 20.—The old terror has settled down upon the counties of the South West since the retrograde movement of our army and refugees be• ginning to arrive are again driven from their homes. They fear Price's rebels, who are reported as again advancing. Mr. Gravelly, a member of the State Convene tion, arrived here last night from Spring. field, which place he left on Friday last.— He says that a body of 3000 of Price's rebel cavalry have made their appearance at Sarcozie and that foraging parties fol low up the track of our receding army, plundering Union citizens and renewing, with impunity, every species of outrage. He passed a train of emigrant wagons a mile long, containing Union refugees, and anotrier train of five wagons arrived here to day. Five prisoners were brought in today from Calloway county, the first fruits of an expedition which was set into that county yesterday. Thise prisoners are charged with repeated outrages on Union men. Wagons Recovered. JEFFERSON CITY, November 20.—lie , liable information reached here today that our cavalry, under Maj. Hough, have overtaken and captured the rebels who seized on the supply train, near Warrens• burg on Monday last. About 160 prison. ers were taken and the wagons recovered. timore. From Missouri. Rebels Routed on Tennessee PADUCAH. Ky., November 20.—The gun boat Cones!o a on an exploring expedition up the Tennessee river yrs torday discovered a rebel battery, near the Tennessee line. Sha throw one F hell which routed the rebels. Still furth , .r up another bait• ry was discoverei, and the engaged the rebels, which were again routed with a n tuber killed. The Cone step was but slight damaged in the en. counter. She returnedto•day. Camp Hays Attacked K&asAs Urry, Navemb r 20.—Captain Barchard, with 24 mon, cf Jennison's re• giment, atta3ked Camp Hays, with 150 men, at his place of residence, to-day, and succeeded in driving them away, burning Hay's house and the house. of a man, named Gregg. Both captirins in the Southern army, Captain Burchard and Lieutenant Bostwick wore slightly wound ed and two horses were killed. Tue rebels had five men killed end eight wounded. Sailing of the ;steamer Persia. Yaw Yon K, Nov. 20,—The gun boat Weida was launched this morning. Bishop MeDwaine and family sailed in tt,e steamer Persia which left, today for LiverpooL The steamer Delaware and Cosmopoli. tan have been chartered by the govern. men; for throe months service. Their des tination is Port Royal The transport Atlanting is coaling and taking in provis ions fur Port Royal. She w.ll also carry troops. Explosion of Dupont's Pow- der 1111119 DUPONT'S MILLS, WILMINGTON, Del., November 20.—There was an explosion about ten o'clock this morning at Dupont's mills, destroying three of the mills end killing thy o mon named John Vigier, Charles Muhleren and S ml. Russell. The concussion from this explosion was felt at Poir.t. Breeze. Walse sitatements Corrected. LOUMVILLE, Nov. 20.—The Journal's London, Laurel county, Ky., correspond.. ent emphatically denies the prevalent re port that the citizens of London refuse to sell the Federal government provisions or ask exhnrbitant priers therefor, and also the statement that Z ollicoffer had block aded the Cumberland Gap road by blasL log rocks, etc. Dividend Oeciared. CHICAU 3, November 20.—The Galena and Chicago Railroad declared a dividend to-day of 5 per cent., payable in New York on the let of January next. Cinetnnalt illark , el Report. ( I NCI N NATI, November 20—Evening.— Flour dull and the demand quite light; uperfine $4®4,05, and Extra $4,15®4,25. Wheat dull and prices drooping but not quwahly lower; 11.-(1 78®83, and White n9Q - 990.2. Corn 25 : 1®2f, for new, and 29 ®11i) for old, and in good demand,. Oats are in active demand and prices higher ; sales 7,000 bush. at 27,1®28i. Rye and Barley unchanged. Winsky firm at 14f Hoke quiet owing to bad weather, but they . are hr d firmly at $,1,3063,35, with sales 1400 heed; the receipts wo hin the last 21 Lours were 8,000 head Mess Pork dull and not saleable at over $9®9,25 Green Meats, 2®2.4. for Shoulders, and 2j ®4 for Hams. Lard dull at 7,13. Bacon is held # higher, owing to a speculative demand for the army. Linseed Oil has advanced to 702,, and is in good demand. Groceries firm ar full prices. Hay $1 per ton higher Exchange # premium. hIOND ;V, AtUVEIVIBER 18th. fIORNE'STRIMMING STORE, 77 Market Street. I will commence to rceelve on - AVE 023 la _PA= , NOV_ Another stock of - FALL AND WINTER GOODS, 'lb which I .11 , , ire to call the attention of all WHOLESALE 1, RETAIL BUYERS. latt!=181111 MILLINERY GOODS will be ea complete ac it will be possible to make IL The stock of WOOLE✓I" GOODS 17 11 be largely increased,and our many customers who:have been waiting for this class of goods will be enabled to supply themselves wlth the newest and beat styles at the very lowest prices they can be sold at in this market for cash. HOOP SMEIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS & CORSETS of all the different varieties, as cheap as any house can sell them west ct the mountains. WOOLEN YARNS, of all colors, made of the hest wool. at the lowest market prices EMBROIDERIES, of alt kinds, are atil' xelhon at our unusually low prices, and we CRP safely guarantee the best bargains to be had in the city. e:LOur goods bong all purchased for cash from the importers, Manufacturers and the New York Auctions, we can, with great conildedce recom mend them to our customers for style, qualities and cheapness. JOSE PH HORNE. 77 MARKET STREET G ENTS FINE FRENCH BOOTS, Of Bro)ks' Manufacture, SMILING I.T. NEM !YORK} PRICES, FOR CASH, iZ) At 31 Fifth Street, W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO. sale DR]. V A . l DIB.E.AISES A DE. BROWN'S MEDICAL and BURGICLU, (Mine, No. fn Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Penney !vaunt. Dr. BROWN is an old esti- Bell of Pittsburgh, and has been is Practice for the last dandy- ' five oars. His business has '"%ior been confined moetly to Private and Surgical Diseases. CITIZENS AND STRANGER In need of a medical friend, should not tail to Ana on. the sure place of relief- The Doctor is a regular graduate, and his experience in the treat merit ofe oertaia class of diseases is a sure tee to the sufterers of ontaaniag permanen i f 4 r i rli l ei, by the use of his remedies and following his ad. DEL BROWNS RRIIIRDERB never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Dis eases, Impurities and Scrotalone Affections. Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of a tatter, psoriasis, and a great many forms of skin diseases, the orlon of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons so afflicted, Dr. Down offers hopes of a sure and speedy psoovery. 13BMIUAL Dr. Prown's remedies for thia alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual grata cation, which the young and weakininded often give Way to, (to their own destruction,) are the only reliable remedies known In this oona. try—they are safe, antitoxic° a speedy. restoration of health. HEISUXATIBM: Dr. Broyles remedies never fail to cure Oils painful disease in a few fkkio--he will warrant. cure. He also treats Piles, Gloat, Gonnorrhaia, Stricture, Urethal Dis•cnarges, Female Weakness, Monthly Einppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Fie. tale in Ano, Fi arsons Affections, Pains in the Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder, together with all diseas a of an impure origin. A letter describing the _oontainin g a re; directed to DR. BROWN, No. AO Smilkfield Pitishargh Pa, will be Immediately Skewered,. Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and secure from observation. Office and Private BOOMS. No. IA Smithfield trem. Pittaburen. Pe. •vail.dawda EAGLE OIL WORK S. WIERTMAN & ANDERSON, REFINERS AND DEALERS IN Pure Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed, Pith,• urgh. b Arse, Benisole and Car Grease constantly on hand Orders left at Chess, Smyth k Co.'s on Water and First streets, will be promptly ti led. 0e264m 5,000 BAG ' S OF WO. EXTRA SALT, in new two bushel Cotton Rage. for Nile et PENN S YLV AN U SALTAANUFOOTIIII/NG COMP eNT nOl.B-lm 24 WOOD STREET. 21*,„*Aw - ,-44: PORT OP- PITTEIBIUtha: ARRIVED. . F auk In, Bennet, %Brownsville. I,o,llaun, Clark, Brownsville. col. liaprd, hiebles; Minerva, Gordon, Whettlfult: 'n te , Mothrivin• fig Louie. toonotny, chunk; d 0.... C. Poe. Pus. do - Westmoreland. Evens,- do. DEPARTIED, Franklin, Bennet, EDOokevtile. Gellatan, Chu% Jdo Cot. liajard, Poetics, Ai zAboth.: • , John T. Al.'Cornba, Artkinips, McClelland, Knight. CiOoninati. : - /fir Tho litver—List evening Lt:twil!gtit there were seven feet !kaki le me Shinned and telling. The weather during the day Wan pleasant. wigL.The ftne aide wheel steamer Atk_vo, Capt. Golding,is announced tor 13LLords onl'hurn day. Passengers and ab'ppera- will bear 'Cita - in mind. . - Ria_lt will be beim referrine.r, tier advertising °alumni that` -thee tine rinfittiOncob Poe„ Capta'n Wm .Btctope, leniren nik'bhfa..dij-*for Cincinnati and Lonand le; we take rOcelsiiseln 1113- ounem g the Act. ' gegr•The fl ne passenger steamer Diadem, Captain lingers, Teases this day !or ilitzei.4 - irst. Louis. Passengers and shippers can -depahtkon this boat going through without reshippiriz' The flan clerk is Mr. Hare, a slaver . &It . - astiaittlici.:efa• cam we Okapis:mire in recarnm , nding tke -boat tagt,.The steamier Argonaut, ter, was announced to teave Lanaisille ter tMallort on Monday. itirThe steamer TyCoont-CaPWii Pear , I eft Louisville for St. Louis , jorThe steatrief 7Jensierk, CaA,Aob• lawn, a on her way from 13t. Lotia c to Among her freight is 2;000 tmrreleBptiit ~ krThe following bo"atawarci,64o'44ed. to I tave Cincinnati (or this port ork. Taestinve'vm; Key West No. 2. Emma, lowa, Hot*" Minden and Renteil e W. I. daaelay's running time - from Pittsburgh to St. Louts was fi re ilays?;fphr, towed a loaciAd barge. For - tinchial I sigittflira REGULAR MAI r. • PAOII I. -' { - ET, _ECONOMY, Capt. John N etku.k., lea, es for Cirenonati Land.„ LoniasTle on Saturday 23d Ina at 4 pin. For freight orp-nageapply board of JuM•111401r; _ D.ll. LEWJEC,Ageidi. For Clnclunattand ouisvltle WEDNESDAY NOV. 2& THE fine Packet JACOB'. POE, Wm. Stoops commander' will leave for the above ports as adver tised above. For freight or pativage apply rn boarder to ' J B LIVINGSION &CO. " J PLACE or D E LEWIS. For Marietta,GallipoMgr-Par kersburg ad rortpurnouth: REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET. 'PHE PINE PASSENGER steamer ROCKET, Canta'n John Wolf, will leave :or the above and pa. termediate ports every Hamtrclay at 10 .1. - * For freight orpassage apply on boird nein JOHN B. LIVINGSTON & CO . - Agent& For Cincinnati, Louisville,. Evanevillo and Ft; Cents. THIS nes, 20th, 10 A yf MITE PACKET STEAMER„--. DIADEM, Thomas Rogers, COne- - mender, leaves se above. For treignt or passage apply on board or to no2o JOHN FLA.Ortigant. Regular Tuesdayi Packet:Tor Marietta and Zanesville: THE fine pneeenger steamer' fl EMU& GRAHAM. Captain Mun roe Avers, commander, leaves Pitts hburgh every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock p.. in., and Zanesville every Friday at 8 a. m. , For freighter passage apply on hoard, asio. J. B. I.maosrea 3 Co, AgentaPittabsirkh. U. S. Puma t IF, 'or Wheeling, Marietta and EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. MILE ST-RAMER , EI:HENCE, Captain Wm. Reno, leaveti Tor Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg and G Reel's, making weekly tripa,LeavingPitbilungb every TUESDAY at 4 o'clock, and retarding:leaves Gallipolis every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. no I 6 D. H. LEWIR, Agent. For Marietta, • rarlieraburg and Gallivant. REGULAR SATUir..DAY Paog/M: THE FINE SIDE WHEEL steamer UNDINE. M. A. CoX, cum ender, leaves Pittsburgh every Sat. urday at 4p. returning leaves Gallipolle every Tuesday at 10 a. in. For (rale'. ormnage apply an board or to , 4 non J B LIVINGSTON A. CO. -Agents. For Cincinnati sari Loultivilloand St. outs. TUURSDAY AT 10 A. M. THE NEW SIDE WHEEL JL steamer aRAGO, Thos. &Golding, commander, leavesabove. For freight, or passage apply on board. not) J B LriIINGSTON & 00, Aginui. CHECKS. CHEM (WA SUPEILIOIL QUALITY are offered for sale it the offlee of the WESTERN PENITENTIARY FmTnTrm•mrli na,. Fine White, Plain and Fanoy"Flannol-Under and Overabute on hand, and made to, prder, on shortest notice, at R. WILLIAMSON'S. SHIRT FAUTORY, NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET WILLIAM MEANS, -,..... DA I sosAN I g.ti HARRISON& COFFIN. , General Partners . - SPecilit Pier -..:. . MEANS & CO WEN (Successors to 101tIkuidleasAft3euiO4) WHOLESALE aItAXERS Corner Wood andslioOs piT*staiiittitr_ SMITH & PITCAIRN, MERCHANT TAItORS No. 48 ST. CLALIII STB,RIAT. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LlNtiedirT Wholesale and Retail by R. B. sExppiB'.4l l o., nakammoa • C. WEST' & OP C • EAX WMillai ARR ; ROCKAWAY% IRIBEKB%IKILIOIEVKLaa9RB /to. Uff Anrr:Sinw4.lNekburA_At Nir All 'work warranted to be - pr . beet an terials and wotkmanoblo: /Tdl9' CHEAP NEW . : P I A Wt.!. ‘..) An elegantly eana4Aie W0 4 14 1. - 1 /0w °°' lave Piano with lull IroniFfnune , .-linedelslth By one of the oldest Srmaktitiartals9oo Anew 7 Octave RosewoodlsenfetCW:6l - A new 7 Oasts Rosewood Iron ;$llO For sale • JOBICif..IO4I4* W.OO Ones. riHICKEWNG - - k$Ql , 4B! PIANOS-.lli A new,enpply direett e tteifi'UnlaknikOif • at 80at0n, 4 43M; and T r ustees .`ennei*Te . j.. Pianos. in plaWnied' carved Boncneef4 Jost reeetved end' for: sale by - Jpg,N Between Diamond Alley end ,Folloo/11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers