DAILY PO Bir ETTENOiLL a.. • NO• 37 r ar ,,,,,,,PN11.11 ROW, NEW YORK and 6 s ATE °/11 - O BX BOSTON areour agents for the Dodo mid Weekly Peet In those aided, and are au li thvrised to take Advertisements and Subse dorm or us at our &Wei Bake. i!I THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 13 CITY AND nIGIBODHOOD INTRIIIGENCS !; _ 4, The Arsenal Explosion laves. Tile report of the Court of Inquiry con vetted on the 15th of October to investi !'l gate the circumstances attending the ex ono at Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh, the 17th of September, has just been made public. The Court says : "We find that the cause of the explosion could not be satidactoY - taed • but,that asce , m possiblv ; possibly the ygung man Smith, deceased, , linay have caused it by jumping upon the „Ipowder barrels, which may have ad pow !iier dust upon their heads; that h Colonel Symington, commandant at the Arsenal, i , took every care and precaution suggested A ey experience and prudence to guard against accidents of every kind ; that in the administration of his duties he has ex libited every evidence of zeal and integrity And that he has exerted his whole ability Sze the discharge of his duties for the pub lic interest, although occasionally con fined by sickness." Lieutenant Colonel george Andrews, A. S. A., was president of the Court. - The President has ap proved the finding. :limportant to Grain Dealers. Commissioner of Revenue decides that a person who buys grain strictly on hie own account and sends it to another market, there to be sold on commission, is:not thereby made subject to any license tar under the excise law. If he buys grain solely for another person or firm, acting as , ;their agent, he is still exempt from liCense. If he buys for more than one] Nifty he comes within the provisions of section 64, article 14, and requires a license as a commercial broker. This ap plies only ; to instances where grain is bought and sent to another market for salO. When the grain is sold by the pur chaSer he requires a dealer's license, but whdther wholesale or retail, muat be left entirely to the judgment of the assessor in each case. Military Changes. C4ptain Everhard Bierer, now com manding the drafted militia in Camp Sim monS, has been selected Colonel of the First] Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. Captj B.'s selection for this position is a good!. one. He is a native of Fayette colt*, and was wounded while Lading his then at the battle of South Mountain. Lieut6ant Charles Keckner, of the Fort y Regiment Volunteers, for a long time detailed as Provost Marshal for the city Of Harrisburg, in which position he has served with great efficiency, has been selected as Colonel of the Second Regi ment l!Pen nsvlvan ia Militia. Lieutenant .1. A.4Johnson, of the Forty-Eighth, now acting Provost Marshal, will probably be selected as Major or Adjutant of the Sec ond Pennsylvania Militia. 1, 1 Supreme Court. liiiims-EsDAY, November 12th, 1882. Preient: Chief.) ustice Lowrie, and Jus tices iyood ward, Strong and Reed. Hellen vs. Crawford. Fayette. Argued by Gillinore for plaintiff in error, and by Ilowell contra. Washington Township School District vs. Swallen. Oreene. Continued. AlcaOnni le vs. The Commonwealth. Allegheny. Argued by Penney far plain tiff in error, and by Schoyer contra. 141illei vs. Dawson. Allegheny. Non pros. ;,'! Court! adjourned at noon for consulta tion. ate trout Nat•hvtlle. Lion !J V. H. Lowrie yesterday_ received the foll&wing from Nashville. The intel ligence3t contains will interest nano: lArtticFsnAs MORNING, Nov. 12,'62. CHIEEDUSTIcE Lowal E DRAB SlR—* * * 11H4 Nashville on Saturday morning, and yolitt son, Capt. Lowrie, is well. All is quiet 'tit Nashville. No fighting since Wednesdity, on which day (len. Negley and the Pennsylvania troops well and no bly sustained the honor of our State. 4 Yours in haste, lit ARCHIBALD BLAKELY, Lieut;;Col. 7tlth Regimen, Pa. Vol. Inf. Appointed for Intern. Marshall J. Ludington, formerly of this city, whdilhas been for a year in the Quar termasters Department of the Army of the Potoinac, and for several months act ing DivisiOn Quartermaster, we are pleased to learn,sbas been appointed Assistant Quarternfister, with the rank of captain.— Captain Lkdington was recommended by al( the °Meer; of the regular army division with he served, and owes his promotion to writ and! not tq political influence. Such uppoitittnilists are always welcomed by the country. :4 • rity or Country. Orintleni4n from, either the city or coun try who would be durably, comfortably, and l'ashiorikhlv clad, should not fail to ex er. amine the superb stock of winter goods for gentlemen's and boys' wear, now to be found at J.t. Carnaghan's, Federal street, near the Diamond, Allegheny city. This house has long been known as a first class merchant tailoring and clothing estab lishment, arid an examination of the press ent stock will satisfy purchasers that the distinction deserved. For overcoat will be foutril pilot, beaver and broad cloths, tricots, esquemaux and all approv ed lines ot: goods, while tor business suits will be found a richprofusion of English meltons, Union, plain and fancy cassimeres,'doe skins.&c. Let the readers consider tat all goods in this line are daily advand . ing in price, and will continue to do so for if ome time to come, and they will see an addition?' inducement for mak ing speedy purchases. Coal Shaft. Another opal shaft has been sunk at Steubenville This one is South, and im mediately outside of the corporate limits of the tyi, Coal was reached at the depth oftwo, hundred and three feet. The vein is about:four feet thick, and the quality is the same !Its that of the shaft on up per Market street, and generally reckoned the best the Western country. For manufacturing purposes it has no superior on the bendEof the Ohio. llOree Contract. Quartermaster Jas. A. Ekin haA awarded to John C. EiLrker, of Indianapolis, a con tract for horses for the army at the low price of $94 per head. Teachers Elected. Miss Moffaitt has been chosen as a teach er in the First Ward, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Myers. In the Sixth: Ward, Miss Allinder has been elected to fill the position vacated by Miss Annie Burns, Pittsburgh Conference. Bishop Jaines has been assigned by the 'Methodist 11Piscopal Board of Bishops, who met last week, as President of the Pittsburgh Vonference, which meets in March next rat Coshocton, Ohio. Important Case. This moreang the case of Silas and Reu ben Long, cOlored men, charged with out raging the pprlion of a respectable woman residing in,fWestmoreland county, will come up forqtrial at Greensburg. The case will 1)41 vigorously contested. The District Attorney, assisted by Hon. Edgar Cowan, appear for the Common wealth, andlHon. Henry D. Foster and J. D. Hampton Esq., for the defense. Rumored Trouble, .In Colonel Geary's Regiment. I i is stated that this regiment,onee com• posed of fifteen full companies, who have 1,.. en in service for at least fifteen months. is about to disorganized. An order has been issued for the transfer of companies L, M, N, 0 and P, from Philadelphia, to the One Hundred and Forty Seventh, to be commanded by Major Pardee, of the Twenty Eighth. The men, we learn, re fused to remove the letters and numbers from their caps and an appeal has been made to the Governor bi the premises. Review of the Stanton Cavalry Gen. Canby, Adjutant General Russel and Assistant Adjutant General Howe yes terday reviewed the regiments of Colonel• Schoonmaker and Colonel Stockton. Gen. Russell came to investigate the alleged difficulties, growing out of the organiza tion of these regiments, which have, we understand, been satisfactorily adlusted. Gen. Rumen returns t 3 Harrisburg to day. The Obey Homicide. The testimony for the commonwealth in this case closed yesterday morning, but no new facts were elicited. The defence was brief, consisting merely of the examine tion of witnesses, to the number of per haps twenty, to prove the good character of the accused. The arguments of counsel occupied the afternoon. The case will go the jury, with the charge of the court, this morning. Severe Accident. On Tuesday a man named O'Rourke, employed at Moorhead & Co's mill. was struck upon the head by a pole, while working about the "squeezers.' The blow, which prostrated hitn Injured the brain, but the man will probably recover. Pastor Called. Rev. John G. Bliss, of this city, has re ceived a call from the Second Presbyteri an Church, of Carlisle, Pa., to fill their pulpit, made vacant by the resignation of Rev. Mr. Eells. Personal. Hon. J. W. Maynard, of Lyeoming county, recently elected Judge in his own district, is on a visit to the city. An the Court' of Oyer and Terminer, yesterday morning, he was cordially received by the Court and bar, by whom he was held in high esteem during his judicial career here. The Dead Heart. Thls is the name of a new drama, origi nally produced in London, written by Watte Phillips, which is to be performed at the theatre to-night, for the first time in this city. Mr. E Eddy will personate Robert Landry, the chief character. His rendition of the part an& the drama itself are highly spoken of by the press of Chi-1 cinnati and other cities. Lafayette Restaurant. The reputation of this establishment, at No. 65 Wood street, below Fourth, is ap- parent from its popularity, as it is now more frequented than any similar resort in the city. The proprietor, as he announces elsewhere, is in receipt daily, by express, of the choicest Absecom oysters, in can and shell, which he serves up in all styles on short notice. Epicures take them steamed and this is the only establishment in the city where they are served in this manner. All the delicacies of the season are kept on hand and meals are fur nished to order until midnight. Priv: t 3 rooms for ladies have been fitted up ; entrance from Wood street. Everything will be found neat, clean and comfortable here; only the most experienced cooks and attentive waiters are employed, and a well cooked meal can be depended upon at ell times. Truly the Lafayette is one of the institutions of our city. Gift Book Store. A fresh supply of splendid photograph albums at 118 Wood street, at greatly re• duced prices and a valuable gift worth from fifty cents to one hundred dollars given with each. GROVER & BAK it res Sewing Machines. for family ma nufeetrring.Pureoses are the best in flee. A. F. CIATON AY. lieneral Agent, 18 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. Ya. JOSIPE MITI& JOSEPH MEYER & BON lUNUPLOWTHIEZI OP • FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET (Between Sixth street and Virgin alai.) COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY DIARIIESIiOR 1863, all sizes HOTOGRAPIIIC ALMS new lot 'ED WM INDIA BUBB So arranged that it is always clean and ready for use SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAN I is acknowledged to be the best air-tigh ink ever offered to the public. • POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CUARENCY For Bale by W. S. HAVEN, oaf WOOD & TEIRD 6T86T8 P I TIBRUR4I7. PA., Nov. 11th, 1862. GENERAL ORDER-. TH E UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN I. assigned to the command and to the duty of organizing the drafted men from the counties of Pennsylvania whose quotas rendezvous at the Camp near this city. The organization of the drafts will be by Com panies and Regiments conforming to the mazimurn organizations prescribed by the War Department, General Order, No, 126, of September 6th, 1862 Volunteers from the drafted men for the oldegi manta will be exempt for the period of the draft. and for the new organizations for the period of three years or during the war. Recruits who wish to Join any particular regiment or company in the j field will indicate their prefere • ce to the recruit ing officer at Camp Howe See War Department General Order No. 88, of July-25th, 186 f. Substitutes that are presented before the organ- ization of a regiment is complete will be eTamin ed_, _and if excepted, mustered into the seri , The Com.missionera in the several counties in this district are requested to send to the rendez vous, Camp Howe, with as little delay as possible th e men required to complete the quotas of their respective counties. It is important for the inter est of menerVic and fohe interests and couttert. of the that the organizations should be com pleted and the troops prepared for the field at the earliest possible moment. The office for the transaction of business con nected wish the organization will be at Camp Howe, and at the Girard Howse. in this city. Corn = unicationa may be addressed tl the command ant at the Camp, or to Capt. e t Chapin, Assistant Adjutant General at the efficient the efts'. Officers of the old Regiments ordered to this city for the purpose of recruitingdrafts for their regi ments will report in person at the office in the city when they win receive instructions to return to their respective commands. ED. N. S, 'CANBY. Brigadier General. J. H. CASIDAy. Note, stock, Draft, Bond and sort• Nape, Real Estate and Ater• ehandtse Broker. OFF/OR,ROOM No. is BURKE'S BUILDINH• FOURTH STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa. *335,000 to invest in Mortgage:, and No: 1 Paper. SUBSTITUTES FOR THE ARMY Farubthed by J. H. CAMBAY, 12°8 Burkes Building 4th et. near Market. WASLIIN(:TON, November 11.—Ge. Scott publishes a rejoinder to the r- , letter of ex-President Buchan: He says he is sorry to perceive tha , publication of his official report to P, dent Lincoln has given offense, and the result was purely incidental. It not enter into his purpose in drawin the paper, but on reflection he supp. that under the circumstances offense • unavoidable. Let it he remembered, remarks, that the new President naci right to demand of me, the , irnmedi: commander of the army, how it happen that the incipient rebels had bome allow to seize several forts and fr en the b conditions of others were likely to gi them also. Primarily the blame rested me; hence to vindicate my sworn alle:„ ance to the Union and my profession conduct, the report was submitted President Lincoln at an early day in h administration and recently to the worl. First, to account for not having garrisone sufficiently the Southern forts name against anticipated treason and rebellio According to my recommendations, be ginning October 29th, Ititltt, and repeatel the next day and again more earnestly on December I:1th, lath, 2mth and :U4ll, th. ex• President says there were no availabl. troops within reach. Gen. Scott proceed• to show that small garrisons would at firs have sufficed for the twin forts Jackson and St. Phillip. His object was to save to the Union, by means at nand, all those works until Congress could have time to authorize a call for volunteers, a call which the President for such purpose might no doubt have made with Out any special leg islatiou with the full approbation of evely loyal man in the the sec:md poi,4 Gen. Scott says : The ex-President almost loses his ainia• bility is having his neglect of the forts at tributed, as he says. without the least cause to the influence of Gov. Floyd. And he adds; All my Cabinet must bear tile wit• ness that I was. as the President, myself responsible for all the acts of the Admin- Notwithstandin g his broad assumption of responsibility, I should be sorry to be lieve that 11r. Buchanan consented to the removal by Secretary Flo . ).1 of fifteen thousand extra muskets and rifles, with all their implements and ammunition, front their Northern repositories to South ern arsenals, so that on the breaking -out of the maturing rebellion they might be found, without cost except to the l'uited States, in the most convenient positions for distribution among the embryo incur ' Th blockaders'off Wilmington fired up. gems. So, too, of the one hundred and :and destroyed a bark loaded with salt, forty pieces of artillery which the some r Secretary ordered from vile endeavoring to run the blockade. Pittsburgh to Ship T venty three Yankees came on shore to Island, in Lake Borgne, and Galveston, Texas, for forts not yet erected. Acci- fiLish their work of destruction and were dentally learning, early in Harch, 1 hr.t c ptured and sent to Fort Fisher. The under this posthumous order the ship- b:rk was from Nassau. meat of these guns had commenced, I fhe Yankees have advanced in force up communicated to Secretary Holt, acting oi Highland county, forty miles from for Secretary Cameron, tit: union, Va. This is part of the plan by feat the robbery ; but on this point we meron, just in time to de.- w ich the abolitionists expect to crush may hear ex-Secretary Floyd himself, at cm the rebellion in Virginia. he enemy at Corinth are largely rein. Richmond. Ile expressly claimed the he c ' ed, and are fortifyin honor of defeating all my plans and solicie in . kin g, entrenching and g every preparation to hold that tations respecting the forts, and received his reward, it being universally admitted Ph c h e e that but for that victory over me there Richmond Daily Inquirer, of the could have been no rebellion. lot , says : Significant movements are pr.gressing along the entire line of Gen. Third—Mr. Buchanan complains that I. published without permission, on January l ' e 8 army' Stirring, perhaps startling, 18th, 181;1. my views, addressed to him eve is seem to be rapidly approaching, pro icing, in reality, a sharp and decisive and the Secretary of War on October 29th and :Loth, limO ; but that act was excused win er campaign, as as I explained to hint at the time, by the I is reported that Gen. Jackson was; misrepresentations of my views in one of yes erday upon the verge of a battle in the, She andoah valley, with greatly superior I the earlier speeches of the same ex-Sec-re lor es of the enemy. nary after his return to Virginia. fourth—On e of my statements, coin- It a few days considerable change will plaining of the joint countermand sent prol ably take place in the present inactive through the Secretaries of War and Navy slat' °L` affairs. to prevent the landing at Fort Pickens of Capt. Vogdos' company unless the fort , should be attacked, is cited by the ex• Niw Vont: Nov. I2—The steamship President to prove a singular want of City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the u Queenstown on the 80th ult., ar meinory on my part, and a note from hand - Secretary Holt is adduced to show that I rived at this port this evening. Thle Jura arrived at Liverpool from mand on the day of January '!nth that it had entirely approved of the joint counter maid ec on the 27th, and the City of Wash was prepared. Few persons are as little iugton from New York on the 28th. liable to make a misstatement by accident Th. rebel irate Alabama has destr as Mr. Holt, and no one more incapable of the• ark Wave Crese, from New York oyed , making one by design, yet I have not the for C rdiff. slightest recollection of an interview with Th • ship Tonawanda, which was re him on this subject. Ido remember, lease( by the Alabama, had reached I.iv however, that Mr. Holt, on some matter erpoo with the officers and crew of the of business, approaChed my bedside about chip lanchester, the bark Wave Crete that time, when I was suffering from an and b ig Dunkirk. attack of pain. Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Holt No particulars are given of the destruc• and myself were all landsmen, and could thin o 'the bark Wave Crese, which is the' know but little of the impossibility of onl landing troops on an open sea-beach with y 'easel not already reported. a high wind and surf- Mr. Toucey, Sec- fi i. Times' city article says Lord Lyons ' retary of the Navy, with officers about him took 'tit full assurance that while Eng a intelligence and nautical experience, will •e eager, in concert with other !m -ought to have said plainly that if Com. Lions, o adopt any step to promote the Vogdes had not to land except in ease of perm eat return of peace, she will in the an attack on Pickens, he might as well 'mean •• hile, individually, refuse to depart . one h: iris breadth from the course of non have remained at Ft. Monroe, as the pro . hibition placed the fort, so far as he was interf- ance. concerned, at the mercy, or, as the event The English journals contain further showed, on the want of enterprise on the comm:nts on the presence of Commodote part of the rebel commander at Pensacola. Wilke,' squadron before Bermuda. Possibly there are other parts of' the ' l'he nues thinks the federals are justi- reply which a supe:ficial reader may think fled i .the vigorous prosecution of the require comment or elucidation—and, in- right o search, where contraband traffic is deed, here is another market for me by so bris .. my kind visitor: The .crew frigates, Galatia and Emer- Fifth—The ex-President has brought aid, ha • e sailed to reinforce the West In together a laborynth of dates respecting the din squ : dron. The Imes is glad to see the Densacrats ' arrival and departure of the rebel Com• in Ame jai making a show of possessing' nos,missioner a ff rmistices, &c., with which, as some f.ree. It believes tlsat their success I had oci connection, I may have will be most promising of the establish mad 3an unimportant mistake or two. As I have not by Inc the means of recovering went of peace. h Char the clue to those windings, I shall not at,, Te a lette. ritish to the forei Consul at gn officeleston Writes on cotton tempt to follow him. [Signed] w,,,, w,,,,,,, S COTT. prospec s. He estimates the whole stock Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, Nov. in n Ame ica,from careful inquiry, to be Bth, 1862. about f.ur million bales, including the present 'ear's crop. Elect ite engineer Varley writes to Cyrus Fie]. that recent experiments convince i tha..the Atlantic cable can be worked the ate of from twelve to sixteen As p•r minute. 'he reports regarding the health of ibal i are conflicting. Some are of an "nul l , nature. A general medical con ation was to be held as to the proprie fam .utation. • he di lomatic correspondence between ;land and Russia has been published. howl that a considerable difference of Lion -xists on the Montegro question. co . mercial intelligence by the City .saltilore reports the cotton market as very dull and slightly lower. The sa s of two days amounted to 2,000 bales, inc tiding 1,500 bales to speculators :lad expo ters. The markets closed nomi nal. mi ......ANTHONTII 'VEX PITTI9IIIIBQH WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The Rich- w, mond Dispatch, of Monday, says there is hi m no longer any doubt hut that the Yankees at are concentrating their forces in the neigh- wor , borhood of Wilmington, North Carolina, with the intention of attacking some point G ar i Ti on the Wilmington and Weldon railroad. Mari A letter from Tarborough says tho Yan- talcs 000 are marching on that town with , ty of 000 troops. They were represented to be within 1t miles of town and within one E) mile of the Confederate troops. ng MILWAUKIE, Nov. l 2 . — TheAzaka coon- °l l' draft t mob, not content with the rolls and, r box, attacked the private residences 7' of several prominent citizens, stealing and demolishing everything they could lay their hands on, and maltreating all who refused to side with them. The Provost Marshal, with six hundred infantry, left this city last evening, and teo-day arrested some fifty of the rioters. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2— Business dull. The recent discovery of silver mines in Maraposa county causes much local ex citement. Upwards of six hundred claims have been located on a Line of thirty-five miles long. Some are partly opened, from which choice specimens of rock yield $6OO per ton, giving interested parties much confidence in the value of the discovery. Secomid Edit TAE VERY LATEST fE General Scott's Reply t Buchanan. From Fortress 11on F 0 li El IG N IN - I,_ REBEL SCHOONER CAPTU LATE SOUTHERN NEWS &c., &0., &c., &c , ~ ~.,,._,.,... ~ . .. . . n FORTRESS MORROe. NOV. IL—Peter, Smith was brought to Fortress Monroe frdm Yorktown this morning,underguaril. He was arrested near the mouth of the Rappahannock, and is implicated in the burning of the Allehitanean. I Col. Ludlow, of Oen. Dix's staff, re turned this afternoon from Aikens' Land ing and has very successfully completed the arrangements fur exchange of all the prisoners of war. fhe following officers and men are duly exchanged, to wit: First—all office's and men, both of the United States and of the confederate service, who have been cap tured and paroled in Virginia and Mary land, up to Nov. Ist, 1852. Except the United States officers and men captured and paroled September 18th, 'Cid, at. Har per's Ferry, and all deliveries of prison els up to Nov. I lth, 1862, made to the United States authorities in the Peninsula and its adjacent waters are included in this exchange. Second—All officers and men captured and paroled at Santa Rosa Island, Oct. 4th, 1862. Third—All officers and men captured and paroled at Chambersburg, Oct. 4th, 1862. Fourth—The 51st Ohio volunteers cap tured at South Mills, N. C., on the 6th of Nov.; non-commissioned officers and pri vates belonging to the 2d U. S. Cavalry, Ist U. S. Infantry, nth U. S. Cavalry, 2d U. S. Artillery, 3d U. S. Infantry, 6 h U. S. Infantry, Btl', 10th, 11th, 12th and 17th It S. Infantry; 4th and sth U. S. • Artil lery, sent from Annapolis, Mil , to Co lumbus, Ky., Oct. 4th, 1862. Seventh—All officers andtnen captured at or near Richmond and Lexington, Ky., by the farces under command of Gen. K Kirby Smith. Eighth—All officers and men delivered to Capt. Salle and Swan on the Ist, sth; 7th, 12th and 26th of Sept., 1862, and the 18th of Oct., 1862. Ninth—All officers and men paroled ai Cumberland Gap on the 2cl and 11th o Oct. 1862. List of C. S. officers exchanged : Brig adier Generals, 3; Colonels, .18; Lieut. Colonels, 19; Captains. 341; Lieutenants, 345. Total, 926. Rebel officers 'exchanged : Colonels, 27; Lieut. Colonels, 17; Captains, 51;7; Lieu tenants, 1,085. Total 1,596. In addi tion to these officers are exchanged about 2.1,000 privates, leaving a balance due to the United States of about 6,000 privatei. The place for exchange of prisoners in pursuance of the 7th article of cartel is changed from Aikens' Landing to City Point. did up ,ses We are indebted to Col. Ludlow for the above.. The Richmond Wlnlq, of Nov. 10th, says: I Gen. Van Dorn takes upon himself the re• sponsibility for the failure in the late bat tle of Corinth. He says it arose from neither the fault of his officers or men, but was° his own mi ;fortune. The message of the governor of Georgia, Gov. Brown's annual message, was read in the legislature on Thursday. He re ers principally to topics of State interest. n a special message he takes grOund :gainst the conscription law, and submits he subject to the legislature for action. le also recommends action or martial law, abeas corpus and impressment of private . s ierty. Gen. Hill hada fight with the enemy on ouday last, in Clarke county, Va. The eneral says the enemy were soundly irashed,driven back five miles. The fight as obstinate, and our loss was consider- The M rreglilar. nehester market was dull anc Ifs were steady and unchanged ns very dull. quoted at 931 at 93i for money rovni Consols D ETRO I of the ni : l taming th ! baggage, • Langwood I Railroad, I , Nov. 12.—The baggage cars Express coming West con• mails and express news and entirely destroyed by fire at Aation on the Great Western -t night. • WASIIINGTON, Nov. 12 . — Owing to am°• ficiency in the expected '+uglily of the postal currency, the Treasury Depart imat , will not be able to perfect the arrange ment for fornlit, g the railroad petulnt i with the TIA ZIA Heeded small change until next week. The Navy Department has received in formation, that , acting Master Warrdn, commanding the S. steamer Daylight, on the morning of the 30th ult., while On his way to the blockading station off Wil mington, N. C., and when about three miles front New Inlet, discovered a schooner lying at anchor between Stump Inlet and New Topsail inlet. When she got within a mile of her, the first and se4- ond cutters of the Daylight, under corn mead of acting Master Gecaron, were sent to board and examine the vessel. Before the vessel was reached her creW shipped the cable to allow the schooner to drift, and fled to the shore in their boutsi and thus escaped. The boats of the DaYl fight reached her, and she was boarded before drifting ashore: Finding no one aboard, they made sail on her and brought her off. There was no other vessel in sight at the-time, and not a gun was fired in making the capture. The parties es caping from the vessel, after landing, fired two musket shots at the boat's crew, but no one was hit. No flag of any kind or papers could be found on her. She proved to be the Racer, of Nassau, N P and was loaded principally with salt, She has been sent to New 1 ork for adju dication. Rear Admiral Lee has forwarded to the Navy Department a report;of commander Glitz, of the gunboat Ponobscot, off Shal lott; Inlet, North Carolina, detailing the circumstances of the capture of the Eng lish schooner Pathfinder, which was dis covered on the 2d inst. close in with the land. Her crew were driven ashore by the rifled gun of the Penobscot, while trying to. tow the vessel towards the coast. Acting Ensign Edwards, who boarded the schoon Cr, found her cargo to consist of salt, olive oil, boots, shoes, liquors, etc. Her de , struction Wll3 occasioned by the fact of the tide and surf preventing the possibility of getting her afloat. She was set on fire on the afternoon of the 21 inst., every prepa ration having been made for that event I early in the day. , • Commande r Clitz reports havin o n I hoard the Penobscot an English fla g a g, I quadrant, and a time piece. Further information from Commander G. H. Scott, of the Mantanzas, says that the English bark Sophia had been cap- tured by the Daylight, Acting Master Warren, and the Mount Vernon, Lieut. Trathere commanding. Their report show the loss of three officers, three boats and eighteen men. It appears that the English vessel was discovered Cu ?kis morning ofi the 4th inst. lying at anchorage near Ma sonville, where she made sail and stood for the beach, which she struck at half past nine in the morning. Boats were dispatched to set fire to her, which was effectively performed. During the affair, the boats of the Daylight got' ashore, and the Mount Vernon dispatched boats to their assistance, while the two vessels kept up a continuous fire on the woods, to prevent the enemy from molest ing our men. Great difficulty was ex perienced in getting the boats off the shore. When returning to the anchorage it was discovered that acting Ensign Rob erts and five seamen of the Mount Vernon, with acting Assistant Paymaster Cl r} and Coxswain Roberts and thirteen men, were missing. Cult•AGo, Nov. 12.—A special dispatch from Trenton, Tennessee, of the loth sap': The grand army passed beyond Lagrange, yesterday evening. Our pickets are six miles from Holly Springs. One hundred and thirty of the enemy's cavalry were taken prisoners dur ' ing the day, with a federal loss of two killed and two wounded. From a highly creditable source we learn the rebels are falling back. A letter from Holly Springs to the bile '1 ribune says: (here is not a thousand blankets in Price's entire army corps, and that the blankets and knapsaks were near ly all thrown away in their retreat from Inks and Corinth. Bishop Elliott, of Ga., announces that the Union of the diocese of Texas, Missis sippi, Alabama, eorgia,Carolina and Virginia, is comp G lete under C the name of the Protestant Episcopal Church of. the Confederate States of America. The first General Council meets at 'AL• gusta, Nov 12th. A dispatch from Gen. Ransom, of Fort Donelson, yesterday says : My command who arrived here to-day were marched 150 miles and had alight with the rebel Wood ward on the i;th. We killed 16 and wound ed .10, and captured 20 men and 100 horses and mules and a quantity of arms, and drove him on the other side of the Cum berland. •T. . Nov. l.—The steamship, Nova Scotian passed off Cape Race at two o'clock on Tuesday morning, and was in tercepted by the news yacht of the associ ted press. She brings advices to the 3lst, The steamship Saxonia arrived out on the 29th ult. Mr. Cobden has been speaking against WV interference with affairs in America or recognition of the Southern Confederacy. Tha London Times has an editorial on the action of the New York Chamber of Commerce, touching the operations of the rebel pirate Alabama. In another article it expatiates on tho difficulties that will ensue when the gen eral government carries the conscription law into effect. Slidell had an interview with the Em peror Napoleon on the 28th. The Greece National - Assembly was to meet in about a month. It was reported they would tender the crown to Prince Al fred of E;n!latid. King Ot, o has arrived at Vienna. The steamer United Kingdom from the Clyde, for Quebec, put into this port yes terday short of water. She proceeded on her voyage to-day. CAIRO, Nov. 12.—The latest from Mem phis says the rebels are still at Holly Springs, but all the war material, stores and provisions were removed across the Tallahatchie. It was thought that the rebels would make a show of resistance at the Springs, but would fall back south of the river if seriously attacked. The expedition which left Helena a few days since for Cotton Plant, 'numberin 1200, founcrtao rebels at that place. The force was too large to be attacked by the Federal army with any hope of success. On their return they had three skirmishes, killing twelve, wounding a large number and capturing twenty-four.. Our loss was thirty wounded and a number of horses killed. The people in the country through which our forces passed are represented as actually suffering for the necessaries of A late Southern !paper says an accident occurred on the Virginia and Tennessee road on the 3d, by which seventeen were killed and fifty wounded• The Vicksburg Whig says an extensive secrect abolition society has been discovel ed ,in Northern Texas, whose objeets.are the resistanee of the conscript law and to co•operate with the Federal army. C • B. SEELY, • 141 FIFTH STREET. oppoithe Cathedral REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. DIALERS Elf NOTES. BO.NDS...MORTGAGES •ad other Be.at CHARLES MAGER RODHAN HICKS MAGEE it HICKS, Importers tnd dealers in .• Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, &o, 256 MA.R.KET STREET, North Side, PHILADELPHIA, 009-134 RIVER INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED. Franklin, Bennett, Brorrrarrnel ilintin. Clarke. do .I.layard. Peebles, Elizabeth. DEPARTISD, Franklin, Bennett, Broweerille• Gallatin, Clarke do Bayard, Peeblea,, Elizabeth.. •- - Serb Threet evening at twlih here we feet water and about at a stand 44- The river remains n nged. Nothing doing on Ile wharf worth noticing. YesterdaY was a dull cloudy oay • 'th indications drain. For Marietta nod Zases Regular Muskingum river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday. 4 p. in., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. in. p t . THE NEW AND SPLENDID Z.P .. ,] ; „ , 4 1.L..1711: Passenger stzatuer L MA GRA HAM, Monrre Ayers corutuandar, aid leave as noted above. For freight or passage apply on I board or to J. 13. LIVI.P.TtibTLIN Jr eo. 1 For Cluolgointl. THE FIRST RISE. 1 -..- 411.. THE IIiEWAND SPLENDID Passenger Packet VOLUNTEER,. L. % r and will, commander, will leave for the above port this day. For freight or passage ap ply on board. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and MG Loads, TILE FIRS r RISE, ' TINE NEW k DID Passenger Ste a m er SILVER UD, S. bhuman. Commander, Captain J. B. Conway, Clerk, will leave as announced above. For freight or passage apply on board. For Cincinnati, Louisville. Cairo and M. Louis. THE FIRST RISE. i ,...' .4..., THE NEW AND RPLENDLD .•"- • - 7.: - , Porter eonmaot c rxr lA eavensannounced ,J.o vVe.. Fer freight or passage apply on board. . STEAMBOAT AGENCY. . IKA.ZY,FT T ' Has opened an alike at NO. 90 WATER STREET, Where he will transact a General Steamboat Agency business, and would solicit a share of pae ronage from steamboat men. ap24-Iyd ----__=: AMUSEMENTS. FriTifi BUIG.II ' Liman AND MAINAORR ......... W.M. HENDERSON Paicaa OP Amossiox.—Private Boxes. $5 00 Single Seat in Private Box. $1 (xi; Parquette and Dross Circle, chairs, 50 cents: Family Circle, 25 cents; Colored Gallery, 25 °onto; Colored Bog's. 50-center, Gallery 15 cents. Fourth night of the engagement of the oelebra tetilAmerican actor, far, E. EDDY, li'iret appearance of Miss Clara Berger. Firit time of the great Sensation Drama of the Dell HEART. Rohert Landry A bb a Latour Catherine Duval Fanny band To conclude with KISS IA TUE MURK. AUCTION thECTLEi B OUTS AND NDOES BIeCLELLAND S AUCTION - - - - --- CHOICE FIRST CLASS INSURANCE BY THE exi4t Citpi Gil, ASSETS, JULY L 1.,40 Cash Jr Treas. Nate Bank Stocks . U. S. A;State 5t0ck5......... ... City Hoods Hailroad Stocks ............... Mortgage Bonds... ...... Real Etato, uaiucumLrrud Total Assets LIABILITIES. unadjusted and not due 3177,852 16 Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance ao cepted at as favorable rates and rules as are con sistent pith fair profit and reliable indemnity DWELLINGS, OUTBUILDINGS AND CON- insured on most favorable terms, for a term of five years or 1-iis Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. out PPlieations solicited. Potioies Wood with eelny, and all business attended to with fidelity .and di .1) , tch by A. A. CARRIER & BROTHER. 63 Fourth street Pittahurgh Pa. oclB:3md ESP JUST OPENED AT W e & D. lIUGUS', LONG WOOL SHAWLS, Square Wool Shawls NEW STYLE STRIPED BROCHE SHAWLS N LONG AND SQUARE. MISSES LUG WOOL SHAWLS. MISSES SOME IVOR SHAWL' OHILDNEN'S LON 3 AND SQUARE WOOL SHAWLS. NEWEST STYES IN Ladies', Misses and Childrens HOOP SHIRTS. THE ARDESCO OIL comr 4NY MANUFACTURE AND HATE FOR sale a euperi or article of Refined Ardesco • NON-6XPLOSIVE. ALSO, PURE BENZOL E. warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET PITTSBURGH. PE. vitt BLANKE'Is, ,FOR ARMY USE W. MeeL I STOCK it SON, 112 MARIZET STREET HOUSE FOR SALE. TILE RESIDENCE OF BYRON PAIN. THR, Esq.. situate on the South Commo. Allegheny city; west of Federal street. This la a threestoried brick dwelling house, in thorough condition. ana con tains all modern Improvi.mints. The lot is 33 feet front by 240 feet in depth, and has upon it a first class brick stable, coal aqu so and other buildings, The entire premises are in excellent order. resession givairwhen required. Title indisputable, Inquire of W. ez A. S. BELL, N 0.144 Fourth street noll:lrad, COOPERS' A-ND VARD'ENTARS TOOLS for sale by 1 BOWN& TETLEY. noB 138 WoocLOtrOoB.. uRT OF PITTBBIIB4ii Mr. Eddy Mr. Chaplin .31tae -- Cl ara . Bergerr -A T - SS FIE TA STREET - - WALL PAPER, AT OLD PRICED for sale by nob W. P. MARSH ALL. sr Wood street IrdIREPICJI, ENGLIiII 'dr AltEßlcatar .112 Wall Papers for salo by nag W. P. A itSdIAAL. 87 Woad 'teat: WHEELER & WiIiSOICW Sewing Machines. NO. 71 FIFTH STRUT, nrcsaintua. 6 1 ,500,000 Awarded she /Greg Premium at the United States Market Value, $261,687 35 952,464 00 ........ 685,411 68 ..... 225,020 00 ........ 107,412 00 108,2* 00 87,963 18 MACHINES sold in the United Rtet— $2,484,138 19 . - We offer to the public WHEEL.E.ii a Vls SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MM.:Mill.. at REDUCED PRICES, with inorosacO lonndemn.. of ita merits as the best and most useful Z*l=l3' Sewing Machine now in two. It does equally on the thickest and thinnest fabric?. usskos a'? ; look-stitch impossible to unravel, buy- sides, is simple in coludruotion, more seeeciy,tr. movement, and more durable than : au* other. chines. Circulars giving prices, and. doaoriDtion of maOhb26 furnishod gratis on aiplicatiou eon or by letter. 43 , - Every Machine warranted tor tnree ; Ara WM.-SUMNER - - TO BUILDERS AND tiONTRAUEDDS,=-:-,-:,. Wa are nowmannEmeteriia alevertor eriiiri!;c;)! - La DI • which we areprepared to deliver from oar 11)0Air)'-'4' YARD, 509 immintr sTazur.. , Best Quality tun of /Pang. , 137 Coax alio ari" hood as meat ' , mamo y. sinrwarii a . co: _ -Pne BR e E iII;S P ANI NRAIL9S7EitaS PECIINLX- STEAM BIaWZRY 1 Pittsburgh. September 10.1362 ,- ~ -,' • --" , - . _ , . nISSOLI7TION OP'PARTNEIIBRIP. .' sax —The partnershilt heretonre exibib l i r b e "1. tween JOS SPit.NCIC and 19. H. GARRARD ....-' foi.4 - 0,, - •was dissolved on the 20rh of August, IS6g, W. „,„,-Z4 - R. GARRARD being authorised to settle up th e --r : AI business of the Into firm at the office In the Brew- em __The Brewingtsusiness will be continued bY ..,%1Z. , -• -- SPENCEIt lc MIKAY. who intend 't. -hove al; req„ ,, , - `4;:g ways on hand a superior artiole of ALII,P, it. F'." TEA and BROWN STOUT. Tho untiersig)ioi7-? : 7 40. will b e thankful to the friends of the late firmfor ' ..-; •F , i,...• a continuance of their patronage, amt prortuiso' " • - to make it their aim to sive satisfikotion to all who . , purchase from them. r. ROBERT WATSON. of Liberty s treet. 0. • - ' - ; long known to the business communit y . will have - - the manakeMent of our business, wih the full : .-..... control in the Brewery.. • Address all orders to SPENCER A AtoRAT, ---.. Phcenix Brewmy. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOS.WI'II SPRNORR .: eels-Iyd . . , JAMES IIeITAI. • • EOPLES -INSURANCE COMPANY, Office, N.E. Om Wood & Fan Ste. FIRE AND MINE ViEURANit DIRECTOIiiIi z . . - •-•-• Wm. Phill'NJ. James D. Yoram.: , .. l. John Watt, Capt. Jno. L. Bloats ' - - William B. i,, vs, Samuel P. iihrivar'F‘ , . John E. Parke • Charles B. Bine • George B Jones* . William Van Kir a William , D aniel Hanson Lomitik. :: - - -. R .-- Wrno.DJUJ Uri , Pra'sUeiii . -, ,, /OUR WAIT, . Viet, •Pieet. .. Wm. F. GAILDIVO4 Seo'.v. iyl7-iyia : - KENSINGTON IRON AND NAili WOU.A.b. LLOYD dc ar,Plhoel„ and Boilerate, Tnop,:T Iron, allannd Eptia2 Bore . Small T I: Rail and Flit 41r Irononitable for Coal WorOF., Rani Works aro 14, Joinlotthe CITY •Market stree . Warebona% No.BB Water street ana'4sl-- t, liairalwa aP.16:614n-ii Bankrupt's Salo of Boots and Shcies SF:Lid - NG AT No. 28 41FTH W„ ITHOUT' TIIE LEAMIC ItEGAttli d to oust, tsv.thoy,untit, be olosod oat 1...4700 , oitir. • COILE A N SEE. 8 , 324- 2d Door below Rae/moue ilium. GOODS JIM' RECEIVED EATON, MACRE,'" tt NOS. 17 AND 19 FIFO STRENV--: We invite special ' attention to a choice seleotion of NEW GOODS. just feeeived. <All the nr4and desirable styles of Dress TrimmingV, • French Binbrolderiess - • Lace and Tissue Veils, Berl . Lace Collars anilSetsi. - - Trimmingsand bonnet gibbet/Bs /loop Skirts and cors,ots . Ladies anal Misses Ba Boston Bibbed Hoselmoral Sk.irtsii, - Gloves. Gauntlets and. Mittens, Zephyr and Shetland Wools • &knit Hoods and hoots^ Head Dresses and St.alr Nets. Ladles, wool Under varzaentsz Gents' Shirts and Collars, Neck Ties, Suspends!, iv. Merino, Silk and Wool Undershirts and Drawers. Cash boors supplied in guaritity 'At /west prisms. BATON. MACRUNT-VC0:: Non. 17 and 19 FiftlLsireat. FELT FE. '43 . _ lti FifthAreet:i. Read! Rea'd : Beau' ':;, , , HIGHLY. IBIPORTAZIT 1i ,, , , -,ll' E , A P /OBE AT BELIEF TO THE AP_ ,_._. _P_LUIi eight" s m.su EA and those suffering rfrotn iii.e. kora - - .-lt;7-- TO ALL YOUNG AND OLD v,i 74 , A ; .1.:. 1 yon tr7 Wifil the t AO:fltg i li e oll2 6 A *r • e .!'- - : "ft i'- ,%. l a, : !'' 1 , 1 "' EIUBBIA II PEBBLE segm 4 - 4t4i ..,. t-,, - % .Parohasers 101 continue to find ipeifiet- Whiles, tion by tryint these Spectacles. bold enty_by ,: - .1 J. DIAMOND. Optima. F , •-•is No. 1 / 9- Tlith street. Post Banding. 1 desir The 'Russian Pebble inserted' in obi triune& 1 --- .4- ~ ed. iy .401. Bawer Imposters. Pre:endow, 22 alai . AMERICAN WATCHES' FOR SOLDIER S r Alin PEILSONs THAT ARE oftwrau! e::: N.. to give a watch hard usage at The are are put up in very heavy Silverhfinting "ea4cie, eadylibushed. simple in construction, and not at 6 .. a I apt to get out of o der. neither tidineromitorre. - back or Railroad will effect them,andforsoirsec*-- ness of time, they are equal to the 'best ..Foieigu Watches imported. REINEMAN, MEYRAN & WHOESALE AGENTS, 42 FIFTH'S -PEST oct.27tf. COLT'S ItEVOLVERS..OLD D:, new model, all eizesaokv kebciltiii, 136 Wood itreetT:" KATES-7500 Pit IltS JUST nEeirST. ED and for sale by _ SOWN Sr. TETLEY: 136 'Wow] street. FOR THE YEARS 1868, 1869 and 1860 UPWARDS of 8 0 , 0 0 :0 1102.11 TH4LY 9 .000 SOLD TEE PAST TE Manufacturora of
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