rt'+~e*armsTa't:zAa.Tia.;..~ - .:xi.:c...caccr,~nes~n _ • •'''PQST"PITTSBURGEL P, :81WINV3iFilt-t! ' r , riyhrg 4 i✓ • eirWe hum& th, Pim: Parr, OM "Ml6fete ut er,6oposhoiuJtatOcOW - L OCAL KIR& kJ ettE E AY iiwzrizittalOtriatitift MME The 'OW*, 4:: article ap-, paaroduebently in thiciSionongahala.RfinagiCang fpls Oteu'wuliptilvoiced, awhiultp. hl tort' of Wits In relidiut 40; lir .liLuntec bt itheay city, au431a5.:.34C14, or Fayette.city, We are sorry to say that ttui so- count was copied by outs of our city eatempora ries withoAt, any investigatioh Into the,otraum atauomoonzacted with the ociiicreiteif4d with out any ingot , y into the truth ofilwlWtatementa given by the Republican. .beet the etreumstastees were, in some imstanookentirely `wise presented, and in. °Hut*, the facts were greatly d`storted. .Our readers- will .beilad to Rani the true:lrk:tory of the itlatr, - Whieh we have from reliable authority, and so roborated • by the testimony of several witnesses: - Mr. Hunter visited the Sabbath sohool at Fayette Oily, and having been introduced by the pastor, he commenced to address the school. His address reflected on the loyalty of the citt rems•of Fegette City, Which, he said, was called a-little Richmond, and therkproceeded to illus. .0 trate the object of the war, which -alsottid be prosecuted until every sieve le free, evert if it takes the last man and the bat dollar. lzy: then proceeded, after Inculcating brotherly love tow. • ands the black man, to compare the teem with Sodom,-and stated that he- supposed it would have been sunk long ago - wereilt not _that ten righteous men were found to tae It. He was here interrupted by the superintendent, Ring, who remonstrated with him, but at the re quart of the pastor Mr. Hunter proceeded. Perhaps, said he, for -aught I knots', the per son .00cupying the highest seat In heaven is a black man. He stated that this war was God's war, and no man could be a Ohristian ttniees he supported It. The statement that Mr. King de nied that Ohrist died to save the Spicks is un true. ' In regard to the affray, which took place en the Monday following at the wharf, the Regubl4- can states that Ring assaulted Hunter, and in this statement it has been unwittingly followed by our city coteruperary. The facts gleaned Iron the testimony of several witnesses show that the contrary wad really the case. Before the parties came to blows both men were at the wharf some distance (tom each other, and, as the witnesses state, Hunter was' standing. near the hater's edge, while King was standing upon the what When Hunter perceived King he was observed to advance towards him, right in his face, strike him drat and grapple pith him. A. tight Lhe..l ensued between the ',Attica, in which it appears that the assailant name out second host. These are the (acts connected with the &trail, and no one can reasonably doubt them. For this reason the charge of immorality was fastened Upori Mr. King, end - hewas expel'. ed from the conut gut ion of the Methodist Epis copal Church. McClelland's Auction House.—Great bargains at private sale this day in dry.gooda. Health of the City.—Notwithstanding the very unfavorable state of the weather the city continues perfectly healthy, and the number of deaths reported during the peat week is very small indeed. Owing to the great change laths weather one would be induced to think that those who have been heretofore suffering from a delicate state of health would be likely to con tract serious rnalaJles, as this is deemed one of the most critical parts of the year for consump tives, do.; but on examination we find that sueh is not rho eaaa. On Ihe whole we may congrat ulate ourselve s on the general salubrity of our pity, which, notwithstanding its dust and smoke an summer, together wills a very considerable addition of mud in winter, is a very desirable place to live in when health is concerned. 55 Fifth Street.—An endless variety of wens', boys' and youths' hoots and shoes. The Washington Murder Case.—On Thursday evening last Richard Fitzwilllama and Sample Sweeney, who were committed to tail charged with the killing of Benjamin Brady on the evening of the Ist instant, were brought before his Honor, Judge Agnew, of the Supreme Bench, who, upon hearing, decided• to admit the " parties to bail. He fixed the amount of bail in the ease of FitzwilHams at 03,000, and in the ease of Sweeney at $4,000. The parties at once entered into a recognizance with their friends as sureties In the case, conditioned for their ap pearance at the next term of court to answer ilia charge, and were thereupon released from .enstculy IlcLI/elland'a Auction Efolueo,—White, grey and brown—all wool—blatiket a very cheap . . The celebrated Professor Millar .will Ore P4itis tirst.entertains nerd in "Ong, mirth music on Monday evenig. In this he will be sustained by Madame Millar. fortnerly Miss Oochran,who la.a native of Pittsburgh and has a large circle of friends in our community. Her farness a vocalist extends allover this -country and Eu reps: The -Bath Chronicle thus speaks of her: ..iffrs. Miller possessee a mezzo-soprano volceol richness and power. Her style is unmistakea bly American, but there la a ninth and elegance about it that cannot fall to charm an audience. She can warble captivatingly, the.. sympathetie toner and sweet tuelilluence of her organ enab ling her to invest her melodies with pleasing graoefuinese. Thee is nothing wiry in her notes, they are full and velvety; her artiaula tlon is remarkably clear and resonant, and the IsAn.expicaslveneesin her utterance re freshing ielhe err. Unlike many of our lady tangent, she does not strain after effect, the modulation and elasticity of het voice permit ting lier to executedifltroultrattd delicate passe geatvith ease anti ' No'donbt ti large audience will be oresent at her performance. 65 Fifth St .—Ladfeh', misses , awl chil d' en's balthotal boots of all styles and prices. Photogesphs.—Among the numerous pho tOgraph establishments now in this city,we know at no one which deserves more the 'attention of bur readers than that at No 40 St. (Nair street. its external ay pem ance is enough to convince us that everything is wrought there in first class style. The rooms are fixed up with all the mod ern improvements for the acconimOdation of the numerous p atrone who daily repair to this es tabl.shment.' The plan photograph' which are always on exhibition, and which are subject to the examination of all those who vigil this cele brated gallery, have been unanimously declared as gams of _art by the entire community. But these are only specimens of the likenesses fur nished at thie establishment and all the others with which the public are daily provided are till- surpassed for grace, clearness and beauty. Mr. O. L. H. liabbs, the proprietor of Ithie estab lishment, is a perfect gentleman and having been taught by long experience In the art of photography he is thereby , enabled to (tarry on business in his present superior tyle. We hope that our readers will not fall to pay him a visit. litoOlelland , a Auction House.--Fancy and whlte shirts under clothing, hoalery,gloves. suspenders and handkercuies. The Experience of a French Erica tire.—Tee adventures of a sharp detective are in this book ably depicted by the pen of Wat ers, author of the Autobiography of a London Dsteetive and other works in the same line, tsrhinh have met with success among. the read ers otthe adventurous. For sale at henry Ml 'nee& 83 Fifth Stseet.—Borate, shoes and gums at private saki this day at low prices. °neat bargains in plaid woolen lihawPa for la dies, misses and children; a large lot from the New York auctions, and will besold very cheap at O. Hanson Love & Co.'s. They have also just opened a large lot of handsome elOalis and dress goods. Give them g calLan they can cell yougoode of every description very cheap. Atisnuall@tegister. A.Thelllustrated Annual Register of Rural Affairs for 1886 has just been . leased. It Ls a very Interesting volume and fermata and-other persons interested In tuna matters should not 1811 to inuoure a copy, Nor sale at John P. Runt's. To °lair Seaders.—lf you want an altlla: to suit your taste do not fall to call at the em. poet:Cm Of Plltock , s, ospinislle the Postoftlee, where you will find the largest assortmenain the oity. You oannot fan 141 maim a purchase. trot. in at :Plttoekle. Dr. Speneer,laving reeoVered from his se wn, severe spell - of fficirneell, will be able tonally. to attend to his professional duties AD Woodsy. : • 7'A Di —Plttock has opensdlds ',restock: ---- V.AgEilinn: , ...ootteadeltwlll know where-town .-th4tasit-thei can at flttOok4. - k • • Pocket books and albume, the lariat • .291fteni is: the cep atittlAck'n - Anihe Lift booki atAAlVilkx. striper snd all the weeklies at P _ ~-~. „~~~ ~ `~ . 4 01.1(- - rr .441 , IsarairoPFTTIIiIIIMSAWTHMULTRIC. tY -- ••.•• :El t.. 1, c .- - f - WsndWasinker.." W . Hain:mason. takell s tittvely Iset a once of Ettbe RHO 61N,, Dacia - 36p stahli-Duke nikHtwster.. ' Imstee •-• • • • WERGINIA!HUOIeabtAN, Who wilt_appear as Queen Elizabeth. THIS.NEN'ts. will be presented, Shalt. spear_ 01101 1010a/LED t,; = TIIMIAMTLE OF BOS u WORTH FIELD. 1134411i= of Gloster ... Mc Kean Buchanan. waellgs , Vitenlit Much/Luau. •, 04ttate t Orchestra. ,:„7 4 e1l kicitsibidetivith the cotatedrems, •'AX PEOPIIWO:PAWYER. BOloh`Bht ;. Mt" Sefton. llesulsy—The sensation play of the Octoroon. tar TIII.IOATUIS. REVIV.4.III RMTPAcL I REVIVAL! OOTOROOR I OCTOROON OOTOROON I Entire Nnw Scenery. Aar Isar—THILREBONE PLANTATION Aar SID—ZOE, THE OCTOROON. THE INDIAN HUNTER; THE RESOLVE. LOT 3D.—LAND/NG ON THE MISSISSIPPI THE INDIAN. DEATH OF P ADE Act , *vs—AUCTION SALE OF SLAVES. SALE' OF THE OCTOROON. Aar bra—THE NEW/QUARTERS. StIUDDEIIPBarEOTS TUE WHITE MAN. ME OCTOROON GOES HOME. sump Alf,, NOVEMBER falst, Amtevery eventog during the week , and on THURSDAY arrEallooNat 2 o'clock, this 0104111 be brotlghtout dtfatteb.a manner as to merit the approbation and support of the public. W. HENDERSON, Manager. VrLIBRART LECTURES. The Loseture Cloaualttee of the YOUNG MEN' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Announce that COUtt*M For the ensuing season, are now ready tor de livery. The Ooeunitti , e expect at least tO.l (10) Lec tures. Mice ANNA E. DICKENSON, JOHN B. GOUGH, and others, are engaged, and will ap pear during the winter. Price of Season Tickets $3, to be obtained from members of Committee and at the Libra y Room's. No single tickets will be cold for leas than FIFTY CENTS. Bax.awsta.., Jr., W. B. EDWAILDE, Xes7 3. DOWN Ead, R. C. Juntas, C. A. Rowe, C. L. OLLE.VhLLL, nol94ltd Committee. arMASONIC HALL. OONOERT AND TOUR DE PHYSIQUE TWO DrIC3EITt3 ONLY MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER 21. 2c. 22 Ftrit sprasranla la bar natty 3 city , of MADAME MILLAR, (Late Mee Coehraa,) The Eminent Voealist, after an absence of four years In Europe, where she had the honor of appearing before the most select audiences, and pronounced by the Public And the Press of England. Ireland and Scotland one of the FIRST OF LIVING BALLAD SINGERS. PROF. MILL. Thd World-Renowned Magician, Pytho mist and Traveler, begs to announce his Grand and Unique Entertainment, entitled SONG, MIRTH AND MAGIC. In conjunction with Madame Millar. Pi Millar's Entertainment will be produced on the same scale of splendor as performed by him with immense success before highly distinguish ed audiences in many of the principal cafes of Europe and Americt., and before WIEEN VICTORIA. AND THE It 511 TISH COP HT, (m tho 26th of September, 1856. Doors open at TX. Commence at 8 o'clock, Admission, 60 cents. Tickets may be had at the principal Music Stores. nolsetd NATURE'S 'UNFAILING REMEDY DYSENTERY I_ILA.R El 14.(::F.A.. rl I. =. 0 =LP's; Att. rc, irk. ct tI. c. BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE fa the only safe and sure cure. It contains no opium or deleterious drugs, no mineral or other Injurious compounds common to remedies gen erally sold for this class or disease. It.is os efficacious that Physicians very generally use it in their practice in all chronic and dangerous 06828. lion no ()bolero mixtures or doubtful compo sitions, (many of whiok undermine and ruin the constitution,) when you can obtain an unfailiog remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for DIXON'S BLAOKBERRY (JAR MINATIVE, and see that the proprietors name le written on the outside wrapper of each bottle. Prepared only by W. F. .DAVIDSON, Sole Proprietor, For sale by all respectable druggists Price, (eld style ;5 eents,) 25 cents, 60 cents, and per Bottle• icyoTunt is HEREBY GIVEII TIIAT 1.11 A PETITION was presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County on the first day of November, A. 1).0864, signed by twelve freeholders of the Borough of Man chester, praying the Court to grant a rule to she cause why see much of Nixon street, in said 'Borough, ire tetiveen the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and • Chicago Railway Company, where said Company s tracks cross said Nixon street and Sedgwick street, should not be closed up and vacated ; and also, why so much of an alley in said Borough, (paralell with said Nixon street, and between said Nixon street and Adams street, and running to and at right angles with said Sedgwick street) should not be vacated and closed up from the north rail of the nortk track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, where the tracks of said Company cross said alley to Sedgwick ; ant also, why so much of Adams street in said Bor ough, es lies between the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chi cagp Railway Company, where said Company's tr- ;Su cross said Adams street and Sedgwick street, oblittki dot be vacated and closed up ; and also, Why so much of an alley in said Bor ough, (running paralell with Adams street and situate between said Adams street and Washington street.) should not be vacated and closed up from the north rail of the north track 'of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago I Railway Company, where the track of said Company cross said alley to Sedgwick street ; and alie,, why so much of Fulton street as lies between the north rail ortife north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, where the tracks of said Company cross said Fulton street and Nixon Street, shOuld. not be closed up and vacated. . That the Court ordered said petition to be filed on record, and granted the rule prayed for, and directed notice of the same to be given accord. ingto-law_:: . WILLIAgi F. DILL, For hiniseltand the other Petitioners. noti-lwitaw • _ imams mum . UOME .—I , • ~.ortkir loteale large number of IMPR OV 'EIPTARDISI bold vimmrs Awl) GRAZING LAND Yeyette eounty r near Uniontown, some atow_the line - of the Oonnellavine Rail road,,alprieeeratoging from • - l i - 01 , *0,012.0 per Acre. Tgarlinaltidninau of aliti' climate, the m eow to an Easton% and 'Wedeln Market, and the mt. /Ow Atete&atkled. adtchtne to present - *Ai* A.:17141;40.40161(01V8 *nkig ° ' '.,. ', , ' iMirlt ilt t ia ' aountr n and ' • stir to* iiisdielf au_ next ', P. r .i.i.%..a-mar,,, ~.. ..‘.4.lter.Widnaustoce - .. Ank,i. , 11 .-4414 t. AN oomatirlt WI WI ) * tett. ilar, SPORT' TELEGRAPITIC. Taiie ip.,,the,l34eijittn4l9ah -4 Maw Yeita,Novernher :18.-74 Her ald Washihgten epeeist 044 'There is ev ery probability : that Coitimiesieners will soon be-appointed: by, the rreSident, if they have not already been, .io present .peace propositions to-the Rebels~ The Herald says , : The important in telligence comes tons from the Shenan doah that the rebel army has - again fall en rapidly back towards Staunton, De serters who have collie into the Union lines say that Early's force in the vicin ity of Fisher's Hill broke camp last Sunday morning, add commenced its retrogate movement, and on Sunday evening his pickets along Cedar Creek were also withdrawn, leaving apparent ly only small detatchments of cavalry in Sheridan's front. The report which was circulated in the city yesterday to the effect that Sheridan had inflicted-another severe de feat on the enemy, probably grew out of another skirmish which Powell had with their cavalry on Tuesday last, near Luray, in which the latter were driven towards Mount Jackson, - with a loss of several in wounded and captured, while on the Union side there was no loss whatever. Early's entire army in the Valley is now estimated at from between 25,000 to 80,000, several thousand being un uniformed conscripts which he has re cently gobbled up, and who he expected to supply with weapons by capturing them from General Sheridan's men. Moseby's guerrillas arc growing bold er than ever on the route between Mar tinsburg and the front. On Tuesday last, a party of them disguised in Na tional uniforms, were met by some of the Second Regular cavalry, whom they familiarly accosted and rode with in conversation for some distance, when suddenly, at a preconcerted signal, the scoundrels drew their weapons, shot ten of the Union soldiers, put spurs to their horses and escaped. On the following day about one hun dred and fifty of Mos....by's men attacked some fifteen or twenty of the 27th cav alry, killing two, wounding two, and making prisoners of the remainder. The rebels are said to have been recent ly gathering supplks for their Shenan doah army in West Virginia. Included among the prisoners captured by our cavalry in the tights of last Saturday were about thirty of Early's officers. The entire rebel losses were about 350, oi - which over 150 were prisoners cap tured by our men. The Union casual ties only amounted to about 170. ST. Louse, November 18.—The Re publi4lan's say New Orleans papers of thi f lth st.f.tc that the eteann r Clinton, just I emu Brazos and Santiago, reports thf• Snot a,ld l'llnet ashore at 13,azos. The former will probably be got off, buf it is doubtful if the latter can be saved. The relic, C: - nerd Slaughter, of Brownsville ' bas Bern re.mforred by 3 OM d men an tweive pieet-3 of artillery, auticiprt ion of an attack by the Fcd erals. Gen , nil 0-tully's wound, says the New Orleans Times, is not so serious .88 a, at first teporte,l. The halt passed through his right thigh • without break• ins the Mm , ., and though the wound is painful, it will confine him to his room only 8, ItS".. Wt-, ks Cotton is st.iling at on? seventeen and one tw,nity excitem , nt again prevails at Memphis in cons,- quence of repo•ts that Beauregard was marching ttgitin.t th, city with a large force, from Corinth. Every pr was being made f.q . th. defence of the city. Illness of Secretary Stanton. I.si i Ew YORK, Nov. 18.—The Tribukc's Washington special says: Owing to the continued prostration of Secretary Stanton and the wide spread desire of the people, the President has tendered the position of Secretary of War to Gen. Butler. It is said the General, for the present at least, decliuf d the honor. is ass , rivet that Admiral Farragut is to lie Secretlry of the Navy. It is said that our Government ',nil naist upon reparation or apology from the Bruin's') Government for tiring upon the United States flag. If our cruisers were contravening her laws, she knows where to find us and how to adjuticate her claims; but the act of opening ftre upon our vessels will be rebuked. A Villainous Scheme Foiled NEW YORK, N4,veniber 18.—The Times says.—''A villa'noui scheme for the capture an•l destruction of the steamers on the Pectic coast. by a gang of pirates, who concerted with a party of sixteen or twenty men for Panama. They were to get on board of the splen did steamer Guatamala, but they ar rived too late for her. The schemes was known in Panama, and it was expected they would take the Salvador, which next sailed. Preparations Were made for their capture, and it is hoped they have attempted their scheme and been taken. With one of these steamers, they hoped to capture specie-bearing vessels, and then prey on the Pacific commerce. Rebels to be Exchanged—Ann! versary at Port Royal. CINCINNATI NEW Yom , November 18 —The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal on the 15th, has arrived. A fleet of steamers from Fortress, with 10,000 rebel prison ers aboard to be exchanged at Richmond were at Hilton Bead, the 15th, dying at the rate of four or five daily. The I.7th was duly celebrated at Port Royal, as the anniversary of the capture of that place. Late News from New Orleans NEW YORK, November 18.—The Herald's New Orleans correspondent says: Our forces have been withdrawn from the post on the Atchafalya river, not being needed there any longer. Im portant information had been gained by a scouting expedition near Natchez. Four bloceade-running schooners, laden with cotton, had been captured off the Texas coast. Sherman and the Gold Market NEW YORK November 18.—The city is full of rumors and inports concerning Sherman's movements, and there is a panic in gold. The rumors are all vague, only stating that Sherman is meeting with great succes, but it is not traced to any good authority. A Rebel Telegraph Operator Cap- NEW Yong, November 18.—The Herald's Fortress Monroe dispatch says: A rebel telegraph operator, who for some time has been taking our army messages off the wins, has been captur ed. Report of Sherman's Movements Nsw YORK, November 18.—The limes' Washington special says: "Richmond papers say Shermim left Atlanta on the 10th, moVing Northward, though they doubtless mean by that Eastward, on a Plprtherlyiine:• - • - -- InkISEIOLVTIOV OP ruvriinratanzP .11.1 -The Firm lat CUNNINGHAM fc CO., -wax - abaci, teed ea Ole FIHSTUFSEPTEMBER, Jeehty the death at.Pavid Oune,ftham. The Inteleesedatabeeootbmed by theWenee of- - the FIT e. The ;JAW of the Flew will,Yemain the SOM. W. CTUNNINGIEL,II, "m?.. nol4.lwd IMMTI Tivr„,-,nT T ye SA` '; 414 tis; AN mu From New Orleans OUNNINCIII.A81: D. DIXSEN • GEO. puNdeN. LATEST - ;;BVTELEGRAPH• t: Washington" - VitYFulnors• • 2 The Rebel Papers on Generaither man's Movements, More About Peace Rumors. From the Shenandoah Valley Changes in - the Cabinet The Gold Market Demoralized NEW YORE, November 18.—The Commercial's special says: The friends of Mr. Chase, are working earnestly to induce the President to make him Chief Justice. They also urge the retention of Mr. Stanton in the War Department• Richmond papers of Wednesday, are tilled with speculations as to Sherman's movements, expressing the conviction that he is threatening Mobile. Propo- Sala for a new loan will preclude Secre tary Fessenden's report. The Post's Washington special says: The Richmond Whig of Wednesday, states that Sherman has sent a large part of his army toward Selma, Ala., indicating a movement on Mobile. The Whig also demands the rebel authorities to call out o special force of 75,000 men to annihilate Sherman and Sheridan. It thinks this can be done, and assails the Rebel Congress for in com peten oy. NEW YORK, November 18.—Gold still weak and declining, nearly all the operators are bear and their chief object being to put down the price to $2OO, pleprratory to a grand advance. The price opened at 218, and declined to 210, subsequently it went up to 2114. • The Raleigh Confederate announces the evacuation of Washington North Carolina, and its occupation by the Federal troops. The safe arrival of the the Tallahassee at Wilmington, is also announced. The Enquirer sayr : The disaster at Morristown, East Tennessee, was not so great as reported. Vaughn's force. was routed and panic.stricken, but just as the Yankees were within 300 yards or the wagon train, Ma or Lay came up and rallied the rebels, who turned and repulsed the Yankees and saved the train. Sheridan says: The enemy is still in considerable force between Fisher's Hill and Strasburg, his cavalry is still hovering along our front, to the flank Our new position has been greatly strengthened by the erection of earth works and rifle piss. Should Early at tempt offensive movement in force, Le will find himself in a trap. In a caval ry brush of Saturday, the rebel General Lenox, lost seveaal staff officers killad and wounded. The body of Lis Adju• tant General, Lt. Col Harvy, fell into into our hands. Prisoners say General Wickham, Commanding Briagde in Lenox's Division, was severely wound ed. General Diven has :issued an ad dress to his Brigade in which be says: "Yon have captured during this short campaign, 24 guns, 9 battle flags In ac tion, and over one thousand priso ners. It is reported that Charles Windsor, the absconding teller of the Merchantile Bank, took his departure on the Tue. tonia, which soiled October Y9th, for Hamburg. The Commercial's Washington special says: No official intelligence has been received from Sherman, and none expected for some time. Richmond papers are anxiously scanned for infor mation of his movements, they know not just how, for Sherman has advanc ad. It is known that the Union army is at or very near Macon, which is evi dently Sherman's first objective I,oint It is 104 miles from Atlanta, and its capture would be a great triumph. * . The Herakr a Washington special says: Rumors are in circulation about peace movements, and that there is a determined effort about to be made by the Administration to bring about some understanding with the Confederates. The speech of Judge Pierepont at the Cooper Institute War Democratic meeting foreshadowed what the Ad ministration will now try to execute. The speech of Gen. Butler at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the outgivings of the Administration since are all to some purpose. Tho rumor which obtains the most currency is that a commission will be appointed, composed partly of Re publicans and partly of Democrats, to meet similar commissions appointed by President Davis, in which such men as Alexander Stephens would be most prominent. It is rumored .in intelligent circles that Gen. Fremont's commission as ma jor general will be restored to him and be will be ordered to the command of the Army of the James in place of Gen. Butler when the latter shall Le made Secretary of - Aran It Is possible that Fremont may be sent to Paris. The impending changes in the Cabi net are the principal topics of conversa tion among politicians. The chances likely to compose the new Cabinet are extensively discussed. Gen. Butier is regarded as unquestionably for the War office and Robert J. Walker for the Treasury. It is stated that Mr. Bates is to retire but his successor is not yet mentioned, and other changes will un doubtedly take place after the sitting of Congress, if not before. • The Timm' Washington special says: ' Gen. Grant has not yet written his oft cial report of the campaign from the Rapidan, and has determined mot to do so mitt' he captures Petersburg and Richmond. Major General Banks is still in Wash ington. It may be considered certain that Mr Fessenden will resign. BAsi'Masigasco, November 18.—A fire in the basilicas part of Marysville today destreyedymerty valued at $50,040: Trvasuri shiPMenakto (ails, for the paat-fetyr,dLtmt:intitglitt;e4 .ta over halt uiloa a mofqpild; aildeieslinenta trade are doll. Revenue Otticorg at Work. ;ItT% A MOST' STUPENDOUS -vFRAUD, • lloteros4Novernber ,IB. , —Tha • Adver riaer ,contains the following special- WashingtOn November 17. 'The Reve nue offlcerd in . the Ninth Congressional District of the city of New York, have just discovered a fraud of the most stu ponduous kind, involving in three of thelargest breweries in the country.— The proprietors have been arrested,. and the breweries with all their, appnr tenanes, as well as stock on hand, have been seized. The aggregrate value of the property is not less than a million of dollars, all of which will be confisca ted if a case is made out againstthe of fenders, and.half of the proceeds of the peop6rty will go to the persons discov ering the fraud. The parties have been distilling for a long time without a lin cense, and without making returns, and without paying any tax. NEW YORK, November 18.—The Times says a dispatch was published in a .Cincinnati paper, yesterday, giving some petailS of the departure of. Sher man's columns from Atlanta on the 9th or 12th, and their probable concentra. Lion at Augusta, Ga.. which the War Department deems contraband, and we therefore refrain from publishing the re port, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Now York Market New Yorte, Nov. 18.—Cotton 28a1 130 for middling. Flour, 19 3049 45 for extra state; $lO 55a11 50 for trade brands. Whisky *1 72.ga 173 wheat, 32 25a2 30 for winter red western; 02 85 a 2 40 for amber Michigan. Corn, It 70%a1 eo for mixed western. Oats, 913a961,c for western a nowt; 97a98c in store. Sugar, 19a1914e for Cu hi. Fork, 337 715438 50 for .mess; $39 76a4n 37 for new do cash and regular way; 1 , 37a37 50 for rime; 339 for prime mess. Lard 21a234. Butter, 32Xa451 tor Ohio; 4.0a55e for State. Cheese 15a 240. New York Money Market. New Yose, Noy. 18.—Gold closed to-day at DR. LIGHTHILL C A 'f A R R H. DR. LIGHTHLLL, THE AUTHOR OF "Letters on Catarrh," "A. Popular Tres tier on Deafness," Can be Consulted at the ST. CHARLES HOTEL, 'PITTSBURGH, Until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12?11, 1864. ON CATARRH- DEAFNESS, AND ALL THE; VARIOUS DISE:e.SE.3 OP TtiE '1"11120.% AND EAR, AIR 1 ,3 A. S S A. (,r 1;2. S SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. The first sensation is usually a feeling of dry ness and heat in the nose, And a frequent inclina tion to sneezing. There is an inah , lity to breat freely, as the nose becomes stopped up, some tinsel on one side and sometimes ou the other. Soon a clear, watery, acrid discharge makes its appearance, excoriating the uosfriliiand edges of the lips ' widen become red and somewhat swollen. Alter a ew days the discharge be comes thick, yellowish, extremely frequent, and continues to be a mathed feature of the dilemma, and a source of much danger and the greatest annoyance. After more or lean time it becomes purulent. highly offensive, and assumes nn ex tremely fetid od.ar. It is usually so p,olUse ns require, when confined to the nose the fre quent appl.cation of the handkerchief, or if it drops into the throat, which is more par icularly the cane, while the body is In a horizontal poll lion, constant expectoration and sometimes both. Sleep is frequently disturbed by a smsation of choking, caused by the presence of the 148A:fuse in the throat. Owing to the heat in the head, tue watery portion of the seer:llion often evapo rates, and assuming a condition of solidity is deposited upon the membrane of the nose and upper part (1f the throat, in the shape ot crusts or hardened lumps. The accumulation of these incrustations produces a feeling of discomfort, and narrows the nasal passages so as to em barrass respiration. Therefore, frequent efforts have to be made to remove them, either by forci bly blowing the none, or by persistent hawking —a practice as disagreeable to the one attested as it is to those around him. After the removal, that side of the incrustation which adhered to the mucous membrane, will sometimes be found bloody, a fact which explains the force required for its dislodgement. During sleep these in crustations accumulate more rapidly, and the feeling is therefore most uncomfortable in the morning; sometimes all efforts to clear the throat are futile until after breakfast, or some thing warm is sWallowe t. Some patients state that they are not suc cessful until they have swallowed some whisky or brandy. The discharge, which is at first without smell, assumes in the progress of the complaint an excessively fetid odor ; the breath participates in this, and becomes occasionally so revoltingly offensive as to render the patient an object of disgust to himself as well as to other , . Ulceration of the mucous membrane of the nose takes place frequently, sometimes even at tacking the bones, when small particles of that substance will occasionally be found mixed n ifh the discharge. The accumulation of the din charge, together with the thickened cerCition et the mucous membrane, renders respiration through the nasal passages very difficult, anti oftentimes impossible, necessitating respiration principally through the mouth—a method very deleterious to the general health, but more par ticularly so to the Image, as will be shown here after. The unpleasant noise produced during the sleep known as snoring originates from the same cause. The voice lose' its musical qUalliy, and assumes a discordant, harsh and nasal char acter; the sense of smell becomes much impaired or entirely lost, and the same effect, though less frequent, is produced on the sense of taste. Oc casionally, while blowing the nose, a crackling or bubbling sound will be heard in the ear, and hearing will be found quite thick and stopped up, but return suddenly with something like a snapping sound. This phenomena is usually repeated until, at one time, hearing does not re turn, and remains permanently inured. Noises in the head of every conceivable desci Lytton will make their appearance, and add to the dis tress of the sufferer, and hearing may be lost so gradually that a consblerat le degree of deafness may exist before the person is really aware of the fact. The eyes are apt o become weak, irritable.and disposed to water on exposure to cold or wind, or after the slightest exertion. A pain, mere or less acute, or a distressing feeling of pressurdis experienced over the eyes, and sometimes on the top or back of the head, and also pain in the face, resembling neuralgia . for which it is often mistaken. The distress in the head weakens the memory and produces Irratability and moroseness of disposition. The stomach generally suffers more or less, is weak and irratable ; the appetite is capricious, and is nearly always bad in the morning. In severe cases the system becomes feeble and prostrated, and there is an aversion or inabLity to either physical or mental exertion. Not unfrequently catarrh proves fatal, either by debilitating the system and wearing out the patient, or by trav eling downwards and producing throat affec tions, bronchitis, and finally consumption. It may be safely asserted that alter - hereditary predisposition, catarrh is the most frequent and important cause of this fatal complaint. novl:t thks CELEBRATER EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEFS. Mignonette, Muek, Meadow Flowers, Lilac, Lilly of the Valley, New-mown Bay, Orange Flowers, Patchouly, Pink. Poppinak, Portugal t Prairie Ilowerr, Ashland Flowers, Alisma, Amaryllis, Bouquet de Caiifornie, Bouquet d'Arabie, Bouquet de Carolina, Bergantotte, Cassia, Camelia, Clomatite, Cedrat, Citronelle Rosat Rose, Rough and Ready, Spring Flower, Sweet Briar, Orystal Palace Geranium, Gilliflower, Garden Flowers, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea Honey, Sweet Lavender, -Honey Suckle, Sweet Lettuce, Hawthorn, Sweet Glom Hyacinth, • Tuberoa, • Jainnin, Tea Rose, Jockey Club, Violette, ..1 Jenny Lind, Verbena, Jonquille, Vetivert, Moutiseline, Vanilla, • Millebeura, West Eud, . Magnolia, White Lily, .. Marcehale. - Winter Blossom. ...,..„ BA:ZIN'S ift.DyosikriA, a highly chnsentra t e d panda. FloworrP, the most elegant Iperfuma for Imparting to the hig./Inkerd4 l. l 6- . Y . e, f?' agree able and laeung . odor. ~....,_ ,, i A ESSENCE ,BOIII4,VITE- 7 .7r:REB E •EX"..: TRACT UPPER TEN... 4 . : . .: e ".. • .. - eittot , , Tolletßoain, Pus • , : ! ::,. - 4 '. i.. • tiona lot. the Thdr,Conmetiel4e . • lit , . -, I ~ ticri ce if - ilad Ferhinli*-0-aa- - : .- .. - - :e a. , h a id o '1 0 01" tire br --." ..s.- , :.• .1. ~, a; jr “ ~deceC. ..'".,..figgaliet s. Penig " = llO ' • ,Stie 1 ' 110=31. SIISPWW '0 ; S AT FitOTORT PRIOES,It LEL 1-‘ff.t.voriow, 66 EMI An* WU EMiN=== LOAM • , g 1 • 1 , - diMiiranrea• I" ~c i - FOR IEIIE' Af,EFAYIED ! , f .: , • IG-IXAS - PIDN'€S GOUINE' The inventor of 'the extract of- PARETRA BRAVA; ARO ixperienee of ninny yearin' privata practice now often lit° the afflicted ih t it highly concentrated form. .. • • •,:. i What Is Pareiira Brava?-1888 It bee, ainatrl6BB, been a apeclflo for ()AU:MEOW AFFEmps,s; INFLAMMATION OE Y'REBO WELS ; INFLAMMATION' OF THE S LEoctotaarce.A, and 691 Et-time:Nß or THE URINARY ORGANS. It has been rebommetuied bytheigint of the Medical Profession for nearly tWn The Fluid Extract of • • PA_IELEER A. BRAVA . Le now. otrared to an "atiliCtad ivorld: In a shape WITHINISSWAXACH OF ALL For nil 3leeaees lot Gravel or Dropsic . al Swellinettise4Spie in vented can cope with this compound in ita power , to literally ANNIHILATE DISEASE, All bed properties in the drig - are'rertioved Gc ~e procene 01 tte compounding in the ehepe of fluid, leaving its • STERLING PROPERTIES:ALON E Young men who may be suffering from th( many ills consequent upon early indeseretlon or abuse, should try one b'cittio aruTherellered. The Symptoms are INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT, WARM ELANDS ANDLIMES, FLUSHING oF GENERAL LASSITUDE,' Fly not arresting these signe r which as unerring ly point as the needle tb the po&e y _to Impotency, Epileptic Fits, Piem i atiire Ile?"4l:ulDeatki, a. crime against nature •is oominW4ifractlcal although protracted SUICIDE is being commit t4.4l. All medioat authorities agree that were the effects of • EARLY IN Of SPASI . N Relaoved, that there would be far less use for Tnsane As the records of these liiiininfeiiiiitituttons prove that a veryirage proportion of their pa 'Ciente owe their reception and Idetention within them to early habits of indbicrition. For all unpleasant and dengeroits di/eases ' Gilson's Extract of Pareira Bray Absolutely cures secret diseases, of no matter - what length of standing. No change of diet is required,'no cessation_ from business. Soldiers Home upon Furlough And who may perhaps have Unfortunately Sn : tracted disease, will find the Extract of PAREI• RA BRAVA the specific for their ills. By Its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it causes a frequent desire to urinate, thereby re moving obstructions, and securing the sufferer aglahmt &Ulm:. of strietute of the Urethra. X'4 I 3IING. SEEN. Beware of the numberless quacks to be found In L 1 large cities.. Many of them know . Nothing: of the Practice of Medicine,' And yet they are allowed to deceive and decatf 903ECM11iv mur.a....wrir; Until oftentimes after a lifetinieof misery, dtath kindly ends their eutlbring. ' GilsonN ahlorine Water, Li connection with thirikttiiet, is epeolflo foD tt.ittilviulortiea, or protraote 4 Syphilitic patients, especially'oases Dr. 014 stantling, would do well to by • GLLyON'S r-rL.EAL-4 /V Medicine that has STOOD THE„ , ,TEsT OF and in connection, with th e use use of the EXTRACT OP PARELRA BRAVA, Will effectually eradicate any cue, no matter or . talw long skanding. . . J. M. FVI 'T,0.2 0 1 , natrgc.lssy,; Dispatch-Building, Fifth litreeee;': -' -- '• ,- ~ , ..s.s.wtatehiziteaags4.-...-.4 CA. T.T . , ; . 47?c_c0 ~.mir . or n Armstrong AjtuilirltsllN, „ -1 - w. A. At'C'tkflitettr,_ OS iil o l4li/Lir‘; liiiiitittnie slat Nealtil a t Y I kc 4ri a r ' ' Johnson fa Luturs Teeth.. -•- '- u lt, trZchsselt frem x ,7,44„.1,11/DsAile .. - r ~ •. . a , ~u , . ,-I.F.tis of ii. 5" . . Itie f i g kt6,l3: o -, a - otasturif , ... 4 :-.L....i. ... .t. 5... .........t. ..„ . Dental Chairs, Dental tattitur,form , vl2- Lindiay's Improved BloodSea,re*l. c eNHAltra: an -Foils, IA t nut altzf relli s trciviiiieitt nutzudaetwing it dace that date. deiw i n tid a ..„ . „,.,_ ..,.. 4.l.4,llo,intepliStaktAtalD,Ve BO frii i ii k li t 6 4 biti ' adiiiipmeatiin t . fblbe pabilathat Awn? ername ~. 4..7dVf`III.TON On tektelif, „,,, ro_thertara,.. '. z _ 4,....1,z,,-..0.......- otpwiatilt. ,mnik Ite. irogierii 1. wonf i g" "" ' ' ...,. betyllittstettoteotiVA.:Tic,,_ be _P 4 A.V L j* ectitell'totittettent of tree lath . . IRENC I E r — le - 9ra_ ANL ___,re-.7tagoil l ,v..; •••.;,.- .;4 a 159,-,p,r r =r-FmAtatzgh, ras .Sl, tal a.- .• 4 1 ',al V - ''- ''' r . '",.; Efoliagakto, yr , , ptgiLepi owe be ad- .t . ..- Loa ~ - ~,,,,,,1 ,A,.. , x . ..' .... - .1' . ..:? , agileOrie thousand ozen 0131A14 aittgt . gstievniiitti'ar. 2 kiga-essci, sae to the tra4e, at lower figures wan wiwo fier . , - :7-i -house nuthe olio% osllll WM/ a .... ,„.,•:k EMUS . r . 141 FLTTssinialL. • --.. • it ' '' . • 4; 1111111J114111 -4D15041011615: , .. ": -4i*Y -1145L; it. ,'•n sla .!: ar n 7.1 . -.?:115 — t.: •••• 1.,71 1 , ...1 . V.• , ?e .W.:•• • de17 . 3 ~,actiarrautearA d istiirmuce*,,t F,1,4it'f...51:11,1 Stitt - "• , :f 'TORRENCE 0-0 4401 ,- ; , 5 - e - . 1; 7 f ,-AttoVlWd Tleatei<a-I*o, • •fln , 41k _ * Foreign and .Domesbg Drp . , , • and'Oh 44 - foriffig4"-. emi. , 410kohei' Perfatlieni'kE4l,V„ • - ankt , Teilet4 41481; Paints - Oil Trunetti i;r4.11 - _ ' • ,••• , ; • TRUSSES.! ' TRESSERI:„ 21116 - iikror thOureatttplat.thelt i i.*l* . T i tf u tl.:#ir k 'este; c #ritntl i o, . 1. 4 1 / 4 1 / 4 . ,arid all other ; vtae tu sgi9 a • -• rrrosutetegqdtring+anit oruthenVirtlea, desiatai weiritparulo p tFl 4 4 7F . •r 7 ,1:4V::k.:1 ••,, ABDOMINAL' , 8U1PP40... • • ROYT I O, „ E.. 1t ,I ne tOß4 L. trawrresTfisiso r. ggigh,..„,h4 • „ - 3 a 8 DfL.A l 49' , ARA'gt l l l,l 4 - i.).g • ociaton or &c., e nt - oY Riipturp."- r„. r. to Pligt r alinVlDNS is -141 I " im.5.;•..5 . .:11..1 - b.:=T-' • - ,c , ar 4 1 1 , LT 'tgatr . M,rti4....kf....P.r a e r ; , 861 - 0 tolf lnctfYike .0 .4 Al I„ittlArr b oi expertexiem In sum pounditikyfpfiefttlon . gt ttre7Aeleg , regard to, pt#lt4Affilitrlittitiop;‘ 24. .. Presort p c0pe‘,..a4r..0.421444 1 99M7- nd an holgn 4 1( 14f4A!gbtl • ~E *Fl, f st.! • biETETIC. 86 , CO • CLES , i . • Pure (`ream of - Tartar, • Gram and Po w.l igePP l'4•1 " A lISPV4 1At .. 14 Ginger cv • •Pittatim. Root • Bask Ufswtgo Corn Stirob, Co.x% Tribes 4:14 - oaritiq. • R ec if e i. 6 .Pute.Mns.a torCOolcing 01:117Kize.t. uni 9 t ..t - M - .P o okbAgOiltativ , el Caraway , Yrtifsti , EVev l / 4 1. • , lloriatiller..Seedi • Alace. e tt r gliplmega, Sel peirrAtiit li&O;p1 91E,C.a 1:10 USLIHOIia , AIITIOLEa. z : :cif 7 .7;"ffu Oonientfated Lye;'' 5..1 ;Soda, 1; Silver Sand' &e., ;kg. 4-1 Hemp Seed, Canary. SendrVape SW, k MIL Bone, tee., an., &c., _ - gh - , • Pittsbur Agency - - 1,7; For all rellableoPropilataiy Madlobleai tri r; Dir '„P• S AVY`T.P ft P et e ltrOP. : z. ;fi l :;! • • 7 . 2F s 9 "ilateforao:ael'es ff ui t ll7 e AMICV.:‘ • • ••• Dr. J. C. ATER'S Cherry Pectolal• " srs t Itl ciMP r E ll‘ • • ' ":: EIRMECOLIPS Veleteatea-ReMedßinn G., ~ Eace s tiNtsrilyleuuleiral\Blatidar., , - ..11.0s .:41vIci ' “ at-fl - :the Sloodool , i • 4:w- - Hr ins,” .; C, IIIZEPoIuIOO49I4a Blika 7. ~••-1 (r./ • ', E R , • " - Maith'iddi Rine mariNsirot blic6olAsaccriiiivt-:ri - - wt-shaninixtitrauf. - :Vele4ra4d-: Brandietkes PlllI ti 4 r r• , Wilsoire7llll, '- "'•' . • Hogettees Celebratild %stowokii.Bl4tip. , - Drake's Plantation . • - Cutter's Nervine '74 An Antidote for Intemp eranc e Auden. the , repAiltc-patienkmelitiines of el day; - ' - 4 .., T • • • Paiute, LeadSo2.luce?-otilore, 0 - ' Brushea r Putty, , Tabe-Pahitsi-A3Old We hairefaciliiiii tOileridsaittelei) etAl s anubol _VetiiP4Sel• • 17 , 31/4Pei • • ` ll3 - In&s " finct -1 1416!" chiefs. Our Mock `of Dru-aacd edieffie semi.annual4,isSith•great care I y an'expertuoetl:;; pharmechtist phytioLan, anti - We guarantee-0 all drug. and medicineavmcellpere fsWei Wled• ‘ 414.01 - 1,1 - • 5 All our American Chemicalere the ....a celebrated house of 13 0W.F.Rtia& GUT MAN. • - IsfyAn inquiry of yottr:figuy phYsiciaik will set- - 14 you as : to their . - At~ . . . _ , • • ... _ Ourown impottiort.i , lrteguitaireelfresh • Ainotta, Alum, Blue lir 1,. 12!st Wootli:Vo9h__Wag t iOCud.- Xthliftt Eo; In• digo:Leic 1 4 wood , ad-, ,tAex, 7 3 11 7 1 1c:414 TATtz . 'uni4l._"llxt.tAVic - : , ,- z ~ -_ , -Z. - 1 , V.A:iggilitlki'l • . .': - : - Wines, Brandiee,Gtint iiini,. , LtqUoihrter 10 - ., ,,•• ,' Mimi use only.; viz : - ()said, Moms co , fobgnli , , Fine old Rochelle Brandy-, _ . ~ - - - - --1 PuneJnimigif , GreperFrirts4y&w44 44 . ' .-1 - , Ithreold Sherry wine1 -11 -' 4 Ce • _ s Pure old Modelle Wille,i' ,411, ,ONtal , '; 7l - Pure Holland glint , . - - -J I? Xasisicsi4d 4 . %OA • . , ":4 - -,-, ~ Im p . orted4:3lfgter". • our ir.U.; tlall 4...aWge:2- ' stockilinbiliciiiilluttttliiiiiii t brlai4lo of Havana cigars, eirr- - -- , 03-* , “ 'i- 4 " 2-. . a; -, .,;:3 :VelbalAkigThlsll4/11 I , --thiwieles,3.4lhillimiciest ....__,., Loddres! e_M_aros I _ - -- -' , - .... , S:"R .-Rosaksl.BCidittbili&WASiar ' -'':._„"',* atrtozge6AMPT" egrit• rim .....1 JDFoniesitier. :If-jaS --. ......-e l lr binn l 4 l6 All=ditoel ilil 464(*et Vic aMtgarS3P .. .4 , -':..i*.'4 A . •- •:z...1:5- 1 Javitibi tune* I -__- ~- A A-.- flak ~ ety eb _ - - ,4- ; A Is, ithns of Ogarivno.-petnieslistrt#363,lu4. we are offering them to consumers at a slight yew T oyer our prices helots the ta-Jew, whelkil P v ri i ,k u l• l rkJ n g li t9l ie trif l t.P.4.- sui d vP9 . •-, .•.:i - A ..- - • : ~,i;:i.-7. . -,41 :. -;•-• ' I Il. -; • Tallif Eilitilittitatopi . . - 9 "*.Pirer.liii44llll:lll4lFianrialgattli.lool*o - ';11 Gl=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers