. - - '...=-• ill ~ a I ilafi'. - 4 4 t go ' '' 47,'::::, '-'75..-'--: ~,, 11CTIiY~6 so m. RitrAttOtiltotto.3-Aki* Park Raw, - Nerrolark, - attrelitiVEri.;46kjtk,' 11 - Q t tC44 , 144 -4 1. 7 *11:45 , 1E . 4 0 4 f i'v, t4r• rurd, thcllzedla kir* t- 04 400finlith 'R an t i Tedimplev LOCA ' N 1 TeUI;E M4Y,moitrama, rrovcsipues. ••• 5 - 7 1 Aocoseetsted litireep;• orm __TA ta practice, we am, glad to say, has now met the disapprohation of the generous public, and .we may hope, thattt willmocui be universally .abandoned. Some . ' yams ego our State Legislature made iljklril:44o,iliarry con sealed deadly , Wettlit,e.' The piti6tice is as caw rirdly,as it 11l brutal,. and .isprovocative ofdeadly affray in:sehloh the insolent. instigator cpf the disturbance being armed has all the adiantage of the.perecin he provoked by his brutal bearins. The frequeit shooting ofpersons Irv'death id :ordinary tavern broils demand, that this law shidlheAgidly enforced. If this law is not rig idly enforced it is impossible to determine the many eviff that may result. If the quarrel white- portion of the community are allowed to carry wespordy those who aie pewieably dis Pow. adult' soon lind it adviSable to follow suit, not throughohoice but tlirougtOnceudthaithey are every mortientliable to attack front stiMetliiink en ruffian provided with arms. It may be ad duced as an argument by some to prove -that such will never be the case beettustrthe police force are one constant lookout for the safety of thp citizens. But we ask whether palatable men are not even then open to insult and as sault 1 The fact is that no man, whoever hebe, or Whatever profession he may follow, should be allowed to have weapona of any . kind at his command where there is no necessity of carry ingthem. This is the only true remedy for this evil, and we ,hould cut .it of from the very roots. In this manner every citizen will be equally secure from all outrages wider the im partial protection of the law. The Rev. Dr. Van Deneen.—The follow ing resolutions were passed at a meeting of the Western Convdcation of the Methodist Episco pal Church in the Diocese of Pennsylvania, H. E. Techudy, Secretary: WHEREAS, The Rev. E. M. Van Denser, D. D., has resigned the rectorship of St. Peter's Church, Pittsburgh, and accepted a call to an other diocese, and has thereby ceased to be a member et this Convocation, therefore. . Resolved, That, while we congratulate him on hi removal to a sphere of greater usefulness, we nevertheless regret the loss of a member so regular in his attendance upon the meetings of convocation, so genial and pleasant in his in-' terconrse with us, and so active and energetic in every good word and work. Resolved, That by his removal the community hasiost a loyal and patriotic, citizen, the church a faithful pastor, and his brethren in the minis. 14 , 1. - rtittalnaiastiohnexvtoniteria.d... e. him of its best w i shes for the welfare of him and his, and; of its prayers that God's blessing may abundantly rest upon his labors in hie new field. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be senttothe Reverend Doctor, and be published, with.. the .proceedinge of Convocation, in the churni papers, and that a copy be also sent to the newspapers of the city of Pittsburgh with the request that they should publish the same. The Sidewalks and Glitters.---In some parts of the city the sidewalks and gutters are left in a very bad condition; and even on Fifth street, the principal thoroughfare of the city, tba grafters are sometimes so filled with mud and filth that when a heavy - fell of rain occurs the street is soon oiertlooded to the great in convenience of passengers. The sidewalks are so dirty in other parts of the city that it is next to impossible to walk on them after a rainy day on account of the mud. On the other hand it would not be very difficult to keep them clean, and if this matter were properly attended to the result would add much to the salubrity and general appearance 'of the city. There is an or. dinapea to thstelfect, and we understand that the Mayor intends to have It rigidly enforced :Webope that the community will pagattentioe to this matter: A New Bridge.—The movement of building a new bridge across the Monongahela at the confluence of the two rivers la now being puali ed forward in a manner that indicates that the work will soon be commenced. Tee Pittsburgh Bridge Company are making all the necessary preparations for that purpose. It is proposed to make the bridge consist of eight spans 210 Mot from centre to centre of pleas, or 201 feet clear of masonry, and one span 311 feet from centre of piers. The clear width of carriage way must be 19 feet, with footways at each side eight, ,feet In clear. When it is finished it mill be a work well worthy the enterprise orthe elt izensOf Pittsburgh. ' The Fourteenth . Judicial District.— We understand that Governor Curtin has appointed Joint Kennedy Ewingoon ofea-Judge Nathaniel Ewing, to till the vacancy caused by I , .**iiistease.ofJudge Lindiey,•in the Fotirteenth Judicial District, composed of the counties of Washington, Fayette and Greene. The pita. tionwas tendered to James Watson, am., but he dettlined , to aneept. kir. Ewing is a young man and well known throughout the district as an able lawyer and jurist. lie will till the poei tion of President Judge until such time as an election can be held in accordance with . the laws of the State. Lectures.—The Lecture Committee of the Mercantile Library Association are now milk ing the necessary arrangements for a brilliant lecture season. Several distinguished speakers have already been engaged as lecturers, among others Mire Anna Dickinson, Min B. dough ,and 8.4.1 . ;9:bb0tt. Other distinguished lecturers ace being communicated with and in all proba bility will be engaged. The Lecture Committee announce-that not lesi than ten lectures will be delivered during the season, and the liberal in ducements which they offer will no doubt at tract numerous audiences. Alleged Deierter Arreate,d.—A man nam ed Palmer Coates was arrested laid Friday for 'desertion. He bad been previously arrested by officer Montgomery in Allegheny on charge of stealidg a horse from David Quail, of 800 _township, and had a hearing before Mayor Al exander which resulted in his discharge Irbm custody,,: Mr. Quail refusing: to prosecute. Be was, however, immediately - re-arrested on charge Of having deserted from the service. For this reason he was delivered over to Me milita ry authorities and confined in thet3traid house - - ! to await trial. A. Celebrated. Piece of Orduartea,—The steamer karts, which arrived aethe Illononga• wharf on Friday, brought up with the ,eidebratedrided gun used by the rebeleat Vick.. ls a yery heavy piece of ordnance, anCeithough not distinguished for very tine ssorkmanahip,.. it nevertheless proved itself abighlyearviceable to the "rate?' Thegurioar. rltige was canaiderably damaged , by our shin, widekitnow beers speak well birCiaahoassit of our men. . - • The: Cold Weather.-The Leold statethee on. god effect whialt*O deObt , the oaatratudti will be gristilleil.;:norna.ktaang, eo prevaleat daring the swum& atontha,.has tom nearly diseontlaned 4 and tha;.loafert Are '...lignight4 to tied lame other" - locienty - more fa rp4.#.l,fo thegesatom. The Pordofflatidela 2'exisafixold'aiany Waco else. dusiorthe winter, 'and cooed they:are left free to passes. 10 211 ;': e! . • next Dremarellgr. Jacob Kopp, a Cktr maw aee itt;tn Allegheny; wai.drowned ea - .£3lday *penmen in the Albwhezty river starve, theft* bridge: It appear!' thit leopolled %Tao eagegedtu collecting drift wood itild nualer 11 ° 2 / o ;Vltc:Fiit. 4+l*i aloioVtr3rOlum of .4-0-04513:410440-'6"4"'ilutil*Wir- . ....oseitialt• i. muting was Data, held at Odstreliowe-Halt, the floor sunk several inch • s Reonie.uenca I I the asastatilagetistie,tt;fiaiittteriaws•ms,w` . " s trara/MOluaslo4 l o/ 1 4 theilin liii c a aWtt WsktOWr , iitOkais t : --•-... ,•` .....,-,..,,,,,,-,•• ":".• -- - - ft` ,_ ,---,r e,.... Thilitill 1 ,'' ^ V l ii dwSid• VlClsta . aftwattWOWS .4," , • • • ' l, Ottatibast jaw` Airoarktit . v : l *w 1111 . 1 1 1 400,2450W10411 • etY S 1 f4v. , ,F7t. ,-....-.. •' . ',;" ar 41• • • • Tyr $l lrsy. C*18641, vq . ..m, • - tio,4 *!,lst.i turyP.,'-- -4iii : etz.„*,tAti, ~,ise ;(*t7 ---9-71,.i.- 11$,--:--, .„,.. iiind` lllg :_m_7l-9,4Ailoik she of r ',. .:46014. zii*Kiiiiltk— '`-ftatem6t. %, ,o fa 4°Foi)ramminge7hei lindpi L''' t-,fl4l)4ll:f4Pethe accident reek. airrw' , - ~,,,rt.,; ~_, Tt into _ oe.sod ttsofrellPk- h(nirillin :iillW t3'' of 4111" iii,-;;;IIPlet-, iwOOnelttiir "kr °°. icon ktotsyg.'--_-=•iiv'ere Ono the hos- , the 464-49 ti aux gUnningot th e Land dor' 454:-liill4°l-1...hn- Well3' nneT,h9 zalga. holden wan maks,- r ^ _.--, , t young, ..y., - ~n to ttur IT! Theriithi;4*ri oeeded rujull -:'' ~.elktj„ealetinailed,i.rofelior Millar Will give entertainnun4 in senituirtikand music this (biondaYieverdng. =Zhu - will be na tatnld by Madams. ran, who lac native of Plttablugir and has a large oink, of Mandela our communitY. Her fame as vocalist extends all over this country and Europe:. The•Netfraceniefe thus speaks f herL_Mrs. Dinar pommies a mezzo-soprano voice riaritiessand-power, Her style is unmls takeablyAmerloan, but thernis a finish and el egance about - it that cannot fail to charm an au• dience.',..l3lpr,san warble captivatingly, the gym pathetic tones and sweet mellfittence of her or gan „ enabling. her to invest her melodies with - pleaalng gracefulness. There is nothing wiry in her notes, they are full and velvety; her articulation is remarkably clear and resonant, and, , in., ,theredie en exPresslvenew in her utterance to theist., - Unlike many of our lady Zn - gir she does not strain aftereffect, the mo , l. 'QUM°, and elestbiitY of her voice permitting hpr to execute &Moult and delicate passages with ease and facility.' No doubt a large audience will'hevresent at her performance: , - Giisias.—Ladles , and pas' gums over shoea and sandals at 55001elland , a Auction House, 65 FMK Street. - . - Snapezadera.—Two hundred and fifty dozen gum n!l% suspe 65 Fiftndh at factory prima, al a, at Mlet. iti - du D ri y th Goe y , a b t o M ot c s C a l n l d l a ho 's e s Au t p t r o v n a House, 56 Fifthutreet Pawnbrokers' sale of clothing, &c., this evening set% o'clock at McOleiland's Auction House, 55 Filth street. rcisanuitirrun • • aiTreosirrinriin JOSEPH MEYER & SON, --BIANIJFAOTtIitIKELS OF PLAIN AND FA.NCYY FITENITITRE AND CHAIRS WARE HOUSE, 183 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN eta Between Bth at., and Virgin alley. Prrraikanten. IV ILI 41113 *AMP VA Ifl I Ziti.: l l , 1117) I DYSENTERY M", =hat - grc mcst l BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and ours cure. It contains no opium or deleterious drugs, no mineral or other injurious compounds common to remedies gen erally sold for this class of disease. It Is os efficacious that Physicians very generally use It in their practice in all chronic and dangerous Caere. Use no Cholera mixtures or doubtful compote anions, (many of which undermine and ruin the omastitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for DIXON'S BLACKBERRY CAR MINATIVE, and see that the proprietor's name is written on the outside wrapper of each bottle. Prepared only by W. F. DAVIDSON, For sale by all respectable druggists Price, (old style 35 eents,) 25 yenta, 50 yenta, And Si per Bottle. To Wounded Soldiers, A LI. SOLIMERB *llO HAVE BEEN Is. Discharged by neamin of wounds received is any battle, and who have not received the 1111100 .13CEcria i rrir, can now receive the same AT ONCE, By applying to us either In person or by letter. Pay for the Wives, the Mothers kwhen widows), and the children of • PRISONERS OF WAR Now In the South promptly collected. Special and personal attentionVven to claims for FLOSSES p ersonal IN BATTLE, or cap tured by tho enemy. EAT. MATHEWS & 00., tlOB Walnut street, Philadelphia. • BRANCH OFFICE 1..98 Want street Plttiwburgh. (FILBERT M. MoMASTER, JOS. 21L GAZZAJIL Attorney, at Law . tioialtf l ISSOLIYTION OP 00-PARTNER. SHIP,—The-partnership heretofore ex- Wing bet Ween Alexander Holstein and Ephraim Smith, trading under the firm of HOLSTEIN & M., at No. 132 'Wood street, is this day dis. solved by mutual consent. Persons having against the late firm , as well as those who are indebted, Will present the same to Ephraim Smith, who la alone authorized to settle for the late firm of Holstein &,o at the old stand. A. HOLSTEIN • SMITH. CO-pARTNERSImP NOTICE HATE THIS. DAY associated with me in the Saddle, Harness h. Trunk Business. Mr. .OHNBEADLEY, find intend to continue the above business at the old stand. We thank our friendrfor the measure of patronage we have enjoyed;.and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. The nets , tirtn style will be BRADLEY ai SEMI. iv °TICE.—IN RETIRING FROM 1i THE FIRM OF HO ‘ LOTHIN. & 00. I tender my sincere thankss generous pu b lic for the liberal favors received_, and as I know Messrs. BRADLEY & SMITH to be faithful,,. energetic and competent, business men, and thorough mechanics;lt affords me great pleasure to recommend them tomy late patrons as every way worthy of cordklen-e. tioDi ' ' A. EIPUSISIN. ARMS NEAR, 110IIIE.—I formila Anima number of IMPROV ED FARAIRiatul- TI=ER AND GRAZING LAND, in Fayette county, near Uniontown, tome along Ilkaline of = the ConnelisMile Eall road, at priors ranging from $1 lo #B2O per A.ere. The healthfulness - -of the, climate, the co mae to an Eastern and , Nrestern . Market, and the very low...pr.cea asked, combine to present RA-13.W. A.TICIE&A.CTICSNIS To persons seeking s home in the country, and to capitalists. The Farins are under leases expiring next April. Apply to B. S. BRYAN, Itroker and Insurance Agent, non 69 Fourth street, Burke's Building. mina NTAID...- SEWING MACHINE TV -, :MIENTS, everywhe re. to Introduce the new maw a maim FAMILY SEW ING MAUMEE-, the only_ low price machine tri.the }sonar/ which is Ilcus by Grover Baker; Hteeler Wllson,Howeistogn. & Bod.Eashelder.. Salary and expense', or leap; totonlidonit itlionred. All other Machines now sold for:4cia- than forty ,dollara each, are in 'Magma* lenter real_‘)Sll4Mllqtiree-sliktva.4/alisrmuuand neer liable. r., • lioladohilikoW- 1- ..:.g• Biddeford; Mama ACRESCOAL AND AL` Joafooeetostithor• with tholoprovements, saute .tnear42-.laawnsei Wed of ansonatitughi - ,4o4. wtttda miles x.ls: B. Grade easy, WU Codkaal low• zi• wma 43114 a ki1 #5 2 5 4 .4 11 1 44 V Yol.*Ued.i ,f i MADi ß MWi9" N ;v.lB—Th exe ,°il t:cialretu otlle teteolT/leun 440. giveLineoln7,isoitY °lth;ioth ... I : vote,andthe r oma t 4orders:y4te together gitehim abou ig d42.ll49l"glrelB2en"ald Reptddlear.M,r,,, o ~ ,t #gthr"crAtti. The soldiera' iote'elete:Ge , ,041YWEYrP*yno, g,th letlhitric44YM4/1"' 14: q t_E, -ity4lhCltqf 6 ite_iiii k .Mr* can A ssembly ".. ~, ..#O l6 l 'IW-Vtimisere,t 1111; Ai lervOggriAk„ . - -* X 111 . 4 ". , " - -,,, : AGEZPRIL 4 1 iitoilitz4 a . , , , AlrapiM , *tdir'llikill=l C 7 rATIMAto. - th... Full Miltiftalell-filli Zt s, Ptaind 4 W-WIRET; ,T -ke'vm,,,-quisisorivalrawi.•- LATEST BY ,;:-TELEGRAPH. . ARRIVAL Of ESCAPED-1101MS.. Horrible Condition of , thit Prisoi Gen. Early of Fisher's +lll News from Charleston, S. C NEW YORK, November-. 191 i.—The Herald'. Hilton Head letter gives us the list of Union officers that escaped from the rebel prison at Columbus, and after 12 days hardships reached our fleet.— They are Captain J. L." Pastoit;, - ABth Tennessee cavalry, Captain Alfred A. •Dickerson, 16th Connecticut, Captain J. W. Authbone,- 18th Ohio, Captain Thomas L. Brake„ 16th , Connecticut, Captain G. W, Smith, 16th lowa, Cap-. tain William J. Anne's, 7th Ohio In fantry, Captain J. B. Robinson, 16th Connecticut, Second Lt: John L. El der, 11th Ohio. They state Private eol diers at Columbia, 'Minutely worse off than officers, many have nothing to cov er their nakedness, but grain sacks with holes cut in them. Dozens crawl out of the prison pen every night, and are shot at by the guards, - many are killed by this movement, and those who escape to the woods, are hunted by clogs, and torn and mangled. Cap tain Hooker, escaped on the sth inst., was hunted by blood bounds, who tore him so horribly that he died in a few days, about. 2000 are prisoners in this pen, and hundreds without pant aloons or shoes For days together all rations are with held from prisoners, and then rebel officers come in and offer food to those who will take the oath of allegiance, and loin the Southern army. In this way under pains of hunger,many have taken the oath of allegiance to Confederacy, of chorea few feel the cir cumstances binding on their conscience. The Shenandoah Valley dispatch No vember 16th says: All quiet since Ear fell back to Fisher's Hill, deserters say that Early has but 15,000 men under his command, and that all reinforcements he has received since the battle of Cedar Creek, consita of returned convalescents and small squads who were away on detatched service, When Early crossed his Aitny over Cedar Creek, on Friday night last, and after his cavalry had been so nicely whipped by Custer and Merrit, the infantry refused to stop 'any longer, and Early was obliged to order them back to his works on Fisher's Hill. The Herald's dispatch of the 17th says: Everything is perfectly qulet,the cavalry reconnoitered as far as Mount Jackson, but failed to discover any presence of the rebel army save here and there a few and some stragglers. making their way up the valley. Resi dents in the country say they are told by the rebel officials, the army would go Into winter.quarters at Stanton, and no further attempts be made the val ley. The rebel ranks are wrechedly provided for with clothing and provis- Mon. The Sentinel of the 15th says of Char leston: Sixteen shots were tired at city on Wednesday night,and 18 Thurs day. The Yankees ere mounting anew gun, reported of Ames 7; mile pattern battery, they also continue busily haul ing ammunition to batteries Gregg and Wagner, no change in fleet Is reported The State military works at Greenville, South Carolina,are to be sold at auction the IPth inst., by order of Governor Bonham. Sole _Proprietor, CINCINNATI Beauregard's Force at Corinth 96 Federal Officers Paroled Late News from New Orleans CARLO, November 19.—Memphis dates of the 11th says: Reports placed Iteaure • gard with considerable force at Corinth, and that Forrest would join bim there. The rebel Captain Thompson is con scripting every man he could find in the neighborhood of Germantown. .There is about 4000 rebels at Mouht Plefliant, Mississippi, 12 miles from Callerhurni this is the only large body'hear Mem phis, but their are several =small forces not far, away. Chalmers .. a f rtd street, reported at Roily SPringe. Mon ster Union celebration at Mejnphis, on the sixteenth, in honor of Lincoln's re-election. Ninety-six paroled Federal officers arrived at Memphis, the lbth, under es cort of the rebel Commissioner of Ex change. The crew of the steamer Chessman, were captured on the Tenn essee river, by Forrest, and have been paroled also, and have arrived-srliern phis. New Orleans papers dated November 15th, confirm the statement concerning the attempt to sell certain gunboats Rattler surrendered his vessel to the rebels, and he was to receive one hun dred bales of cotton, and 200,000 dollars in greenbacks, and :pass through trans- Mississippi Department, to Mexico. Naw YORI, Nov. 20.—An 'Atlanta letter of the 10th to the Herald mentions the arrival of an escaped prisoner from Andersonville, who confirms the state ments of rebel atrocities towards Union pilsoners, and also states that in. travel ing through Georgia he found that the harvests had been gathered, the barns and warehouses filled and but very few rebel soldiers, showing that there is plenty to subsist an army upon while but little resistance can be offered. -The last train from Atlanta bound north was to leave Atlanta on the 11th. The only troops in Atlanta on the 10th were Slocum's corps. . . aria atCkfficfliag; Gold --,W.;,-I§lEitit - i, York 219. 'hilinniende:Flint in Mobile Bair,' More Aboutl6wek*wors. NEW , You]; November 19.-z-Gold ex cited,-.the price was forced up by the bulls fkom 214 to 224 i but went down again to 219. The Commercial's Washington special saya: General Grant is, expected to be in Washington on Monday, having been sent for to consult with the Presi dent. This fact in connection with that of the wsr, estimates being based is the large fence and active operations, Indicate that the Adinnistration is de. terminel to make the rebels feel the weight of the , sword: - The State -De partment is engaged investigating the Florida affair. The Richmond Whig, of Wedentiday says: An litunhnse fleet of transports arrived in Mobile bay, indicating a movement in that quarter at an early day. The special committee of the Rebel Congress have reported. W. R. B. Cobb, disloyal, and . they recomtnend his expulsion from the House. The Washington Repub/ican of las evening says: Passengers from City Point, that active operations may be ex : - pected at any moment. General Burn side has taken command of the 9th Corps.' The Conmercia a Washington cones respondent says: Sherman has fooled the rebels by making them believe he is going to Mobile. There are indications that he has gone to Mill en, at the Junc tion of the railroad leading from An Augusta and Macon toward Sava— nah. The Podia Washington special says:— The peace rumors have no other foun dation than the Presidents having com plimented Butler on his New York speech. The stories of sending peace commissioners to Richmond, is without foundation. A proclamation however may be issued in! a few weeks. There is no truth in the report that Mr. Fes senden has been selling gold to bring down the premium to those, who is aware of what is going on. It is not surprising that gold trembles instead, of the campaign being ended, there has net been a time for six months when the C.nfederacy was in so much danger at different points as npw. The examination in the case of the forgers is coLcluded, and they have all been committed without bail. RECEPTION OF LIEUT. CUSHING Reoruits Going to the Fron The Rebel Congress. Gen. Sherman near Selma, Ala Naw YORK, Nov. 19.—Lieut. Cush ing, who blew up the rebel ram Albe marle, had a warm reception at the Board of Brokers' Rooms to-day. A conbiderablenumber of recruits are constantly going forward to the army from this State. Five hundred a week embark from this city, Brooklyn and adjoining vicinity. This morning 500 soldiers from the Eastern States who have been home on furlough left for Washington, whence they proceed• to the front. The Washington Republican of last evening says: Information has been re ceived that Ewell's and Early's forces have retreated up the valley pursued by Sheridan. There is a whisper that the Florida will be given up promptly In the event of a demand for her by the Brazilian authorities. In the rebel Congress, an Tuesday, Mr. Clinton, of Alabama, from the spe cial committee to investigate the charge - of disloyalty against William - Cobb; M. C, from Alajisma , made a report, ac companied by the testimony of several witnesses, who prove that the accused remained inside the Yankee lines when lae could have left had he so desired; that his,conduct and conversation since show that he is hostile to the Confeder ate cause, and the committee recom mend that his seat be vacated. The sub ject was laid over to give the members an opportunity to examine the testi mony. The Richmond Whig says: The larger portion of Sherman's force, it is report ed, is already moving towards Selma, Ala., and if this be true Mobile must be his destination. We learn that an im mense fleet of transports, laden with . stores, has arrived in Mobile bay, which looks as if a movemont was contemplat ed at an early day in that quarter. The Poit's Washington special says: Advices from the Army of the Potomac say that the rebek refused yesterday to exchange papers,-whith is regarded as indicating, that Sherman has accom plished his movement. The rebels have never suppressed unfaVorable news to us. Loursvuax„ November Is.—A freight train leaving Nashville early on Friday, A. N., broke one driving wheel, and at everyzevolution broke runs some 1200 rails between Nashville and• Galla— tin, rendered useless; damage $20,000; the trains was 12 hours behind ti me in consequence of this injury to the road. Chattanooga Gazette Isamu that Major General Meagher has been order to report to .Major General Stedman for duty, and that with instructions fie will be assigned, to the (command of all the. troops belonging to the fifteenth and seventeeth corps, tiQW in , this district,— . Gen. Gillet in the late encounter - With Breckinridge, estimated 400 killed and wounded and missing. Gillet is safe at Knoxville.; heavy rains here to-day. Pan eromfirm, November 19,—The ,Bis4stin. publishes Whist dispatch 44iiiWiushington t to the , followMg: of= The PatianaZ.Tnttli, gencer rider,. *ode thttt President Limo - In is about sending peeeecommisekompe tolach— iioid, offering bebv.,eirr. From , iteat - Adittriii r Siubling• c 4 . 1* FishiSOY • _ VirespiiievrqN t :Zioyemke; 12. 7 -Rear :14tht1llinie has '-'-con IDnulti cated to the Nat , ' Department; the particulars of the destruntinit of.a vain- Able rebel FisheryoonAttarsh. Island, north of the Okolowed river, -Florida, by. an expedition . ; from the 2.. 'steamer Stars Iuid,SWPOS - On 000 id 15th The fishery which was alargelarid , i'vairialfle one .to the Confederacy, entirely destroyed' arid sixieeriPrisoners captur 7 ed without anylosffou • our side. ' , The 16110111°g capftires We report to'ilieiDe- - pertinent: The English shcociner,i'Licy an assorted cargo by the' United States schooner. Sea Bird. The crew all escaped in the' shore , ins ' south boat, with the exception of Mllll who was too dunk to moan and say anything.— She was aCitiltia and cleared for, Mate monis, Acting 'voluntier lit. Schmidt, commanding the United Bythis steamer Nita, reports of the capture of an . un known schooner, on the 24th of Octo ber, the crew also escaped to the shore in a small boat, before' leaving they fired the steamer but the flames were extin guished. A boats crew from the Ni ta, and a small sloop unknown was cap. tared October the 24th by the .-United States steamer Rosall6. All captured vessels are now attached to the East Gulf Blockading Squadron. AUCTION SALES T A. /PCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER FIFTH STREET. PAWNBROKER'S SALE.—THIS EVEN ING, at 73• o'clock, at AIcOLELLAND'S AUCTION, SO-Flith street. DR.LIGIITHILL OF THE Fling OF DES. LIGHTHILL, 34 St. Mark's Place, New York Clan be consulted at the P. CHART ;F's HOTEL, PITTSBURG!' UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, DEAFNESS, CATARRH Discharges from the Ear, Noises in the Head, and all the Various Acute aII d Chronic Diseases of the EAR & THROAT. DR. LIGHTHILL . will re-visit. PITTS BURGH at regular intervals, according to the requirements of the patients under hie charge, The business in New York does not suffer any interruption from this visit, as one of the firm Is there in constant attendance. Tli3S'rllllC)NlA_Lre4. PITT8111 , 86)1, November 6, 1844. This will certify that 1 have been under the care of Dr. Lighthill, for the cure of Catarrh, and that, although he has attended me a little over one week, l feel that a permanent cure is to be effected, and am so much better in all re spects as to warrant me in giving publicity to these facts and recommending Dr. Lighthill to any one afflicted with Catarrh. Jaccet Fisense, Forsythe, Bros. & Co.. 'l4 Water street. F'rom Hon. D. H. Cote, Senator from the Twenty- Ninth District. ALBANY, Jan. 28th, 1864. ary DILIat Ds. LIGHTIIILL :—lt is 'with great satisfaction that I communicate to , you the effects of the medicines you gave me, on my ap plication toyou for defective heang. I fol lowed your dire c tions , and am happy to state that I am now so far recovered after the-first few applications as to feel quite confident that I am well and shall not need to proceed further. Be assured, my dear sir, if necessity should require, I should not hesitate to place myself under your magio hands. Yours with respect, D. H. COLE, Albion, Orleans county, N. Y. From the Howe ..hltraakJaele 4. In every business or profels&M; Indeed , ,in every department of ilabmce- or skill, there ls alum' some ackidreriedgedlune one who stands out in bold relief among his fellows, as a sort of leader: In the study and treatment of deafness and catarrh, as special diseases Dr. E. B. LIGHTHILIoIf thla city, ocutplestst the position aticive described. Be has devot years of labor to this' speciality, and M now.reaping thitrew, ard of his -industry. The edito ri al - raf umns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bear wit ness to the Doetors success in rids department of -medicine. We quote the paragraph: . "Oulu ore Dies DiEFT/L—Louls. Mewing stein a lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany, come to this city when he war about two years old. Soon after hie. arrival" here he was taken sick and lost his hearing.; By degrees he becanin - first deaf and then damn. For nearly ten years he was a mute, unable to hear the loudest voice or to articulate a weed. About one year ago he was placed by his parents in the hands of Dr. LightbiU ,who,has so far succeeded 1n restoring to idol. hes lost powers ,ofihearing and utterance that he can converse with those who speak to. him ,distinctly and deliberately. During the past four or eve months he 100 been under the tuition of Mr. Beaneche, and has made considerable progress in reading and arith metic:, linvintbeen supplied with the lads address, we further investigated the matter, and discov ered that previous to calling on Dr. Lighthill, the youth s cue. was considered hopeless, and he was for two years An 'inmate of a Deaf and Dumb Asylum. The Tier. John Nott, .1). D., Professor in Union College, Schenectady, in a published letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr. Lighthill for treating successfully his case of : deafness. fler. Fred. S. Jewell, Professor of the State Normal School at Albany, also %stifles to have been. cured of catarrh, . ..Dr. poai talent from some. eslilre h t m most prominent and respected citizens, which may be seen on application.. It; would-be &Moult -to speak in any but terms of praise of his treat ment,,ht the face of these roany.prpots and facts testifying to hhrsuixams: Remarkable Cure of Deafness. From the Rev. Joeept AL Clarke, Redor of St. Jailer' Mark Synsones, rebruarimth, 1864. I have been deaf in one ear !tinsel walla OM• lege, some twenty years ago. By the skill of Dr Lighthill, its heating WAS entirely restored, so that now I hear alike With both my earsrAnd I find Mat I can use my voice with much more ease and comfort than befere. octSlunwatf ULM, N. OL/LiKE. 30,, YIN 'S SUPERIOR CRACKERS, Filet. Bread - and Ginger Snaps, no 4 NO. Bi FOURTH WITZET. SH , ILDRIBIS S Oars Oats. 50 Boxes Prime W B Cheese. 10 Boxes Prime Tobacco. 200 Dozen Wooden Buckets. • ObalcoFandly Flour. - • In store and for We PAWEASON & AMMON, noll flio. 0 Wood street. czygiciThigD L 11.111111E'P_ 80UBE . :wok. siam.—at BOMB. No.:arSticaudatreet, below Mi..et in *central loentionla bfferedlin sake on reeeonaide tenni. Apply to ' ' S. S. BRYAN,- Broker and Ineurana9 Agent, 59 Fourth street, Burkeie Snfldiag picAu/ncs faly - I:9*.A.ToEs. 000Atten Path PeNttlte apaff to Or , 1 • „MD ” Toldi Kstore and taw4veaskirlar i, " '4o'l4l4Mt. '..Ei+ioe►tfddt Ia mow.. ~r ~ ~ ~ ,;.> IqrTL L TVP' x IP•PPW ,- TgfFW Lassie f Acrr iror—TE4RESiortY*WWT. ! AcT 2D-721YEMM :•:;..rfrnt.A.l"o THE /4n; 3i>=4.AI•IM4IMTRE:••kaititIIPPI. THE:7. I NDEA/C:DEATEL ••01:' PAUL. ACT tiitAIICTION" 84.AZZOPSLATE,S. SALE milEiocerosooN. ACT &nr—TFIE • • . St7o DDRELPAIS 'JUL: wiarur MAN a 'l'i - lEOOl'OE6O* Goth nd,oankr; -. ltoyicang, And every evening. , during' the - ' and on:. 'gRUEsDAY AFTERNOON - fit thle plev will be brought out in tenth a manor as to, merit appr pbation And isnitottorlll4l%loC, L.- ; g ThelembaretfOutiniirm;;;4;- - YOUNG • MEN'S LIBRARY' ASSOCIATION; Announce tha;t, courtsv. rrxcIELE-wos, For the ensuine,ilason,4rif, now* rintdik. for de livery. " , - The OoMmi l ttee'expkt . at lead tesilbYteel Miss ANNA , 0.1611:k247027,. J 0 .GOTION, and Othbrs, are etigagthie, an4Agfil ep.. pear during the winter. _ Price of Seaso n -Ticket s:ll3. to be" obtained frqm members of Oommitteenini atthe'ldbrair Rooms. Nti'sligle , will be sold for 101' than FIFTY.DENTS. . • THO 3. RAICENVItti, -W.'lit.'Eisiv.anosi JAB. 1:10200 - ELL: B. O. ALBIUDE, Hews; ' •e. eay4P:WRI4a nol9Qinuitelith Wit/IRONIC HALL. DONUT AND .Toug:DE PHYWE. Two rirrovats MONDAY Arm :Tug.. FTEAJEN - GO; NOVtIitEIEG - &",>:4 First appearsams"in , heed!Ctiv4-etty ' • ' • MADAME - MILLAR, (Late Dins Coslitan,) The Eminent, Vocalist, After an absence of four years in Europe, where she had the honor of appearing_ before the most select audtencet,'and lirdnotinced by the Public and the Press of England. Ireland and Scotland ono of the FIRST OF. LIVING RALLdu SINGERS, PROF. - ..M.rEtradit . , The World-Renowned Itlagialsaii,Pythomtsi and Traveler, begs to minciunce his Grand and. Unique Entertainment, entitled SONG, RITILTH . , AND . MAGIC. - In conjunction With litadaitti - ,3CLUar.- .. Prof. - rdillar's Entertainment will .he'producedlon the same scale of .splendnrcas'i peciormed by hun with immense success be.fpre•highlydlattnguish ied audiences In many of ‘the.,,PritinipareWes of Fur,ope and America, and - , .liefore7QUEEN: VICTORIA AND ; THIC.BRITISR.OOIIRT,.on the 24th of September,lBBs. 2 , ( ~ • Doors open at 7g. .Cornnience, at 8 o'clock, Admission, 60 cents. Tickets may be,hail the prltt4ipal'hiustal#9ie:e. ' nols(Std M • ETHODOLITAN • • GIFT BOOK. STORE, WILL:BS OPEN ON TUESDAY, IMV : pII3EIV It, '1864 And is permannlitly . locikted at NO. 63 FIFTH srPlEtiErErr pivrEintrkvn, OPPOSITE ADADIS' s . : c/P,flOE Tt ii is the largest and most, liberelifonducfed establishment west OrlfewYoik4Aq&kthis ea• tahlishment you can get antisok yon rimy de. sire. Books in every . part bf latevittfit*-arld you have the advantage- or .receiving with each each book that you buy • A HANDSOME' ,NESENT. worth from b'.l..telZY (mins t0...04E HUN DRED DOULARS,„ which kis - *lsit,vwfthilmich book,. . +5. All books are ..scad. At.-.ptibliskees..prbies,' and you can selectfronytheiargost stock offered in this city, including all the standard works all aesorfptions of, PhOtOgraPk , styles of Bibles and .Prayer../30Va0A461,.,..!.... publication's. all the : varieties all pattern! of Portefolios.• -Brooks •fin:4llclasses, upon all subleotsiilrever, stidaaf , and in endless variety. 7.: Remem ergtbAtanzyur chasing books at the • BIETROPOLITA'N' GIFT• 013i1 irORE . _ _ . You pay no more tluutyou would at any other eatablishment, and have , the' advantage of receiving a vain. able present 'with each book you buy. One Trial , will Convener iitooklitetyers That *he place to make their purchases is it 433 STREET. Our stook of Photogis'phina - Ribbil and Prayer Books is the largest in the city, and . will be sold 'at the , LOWEST. 4 PfIWAISEIEWS PRICES, and a gift with each purchase, vary tng from fifty to:fute hOOdred7dbilkfag Descriptive Catalogues maned - free to any address upon application. nott.tyd&wmod W. L. P:P9TEII WiIICELEE. & VITILSON'S ram SEWING iviAcna ES Over 1430110 - # th —el'. se_Ae2 ha ve A 11 ;5°4 been sold. IF : 4 l.r v aril eini NT T O, Itreja. asezi.ll/. - :NePargh The - Sole , ofitteseinimitableriee" --- ie natLn ' 11444 414/11 gSfgAtege o, one Atould'AlnyinlEowingt Marne giey ave eia*aie :the Wheeler ~& Wilz - They-are anaran6a.korihre." lustrtiotionlyei. • • imirssiesrocat, No. 27 FIFTH STR EETi "pMi, EittaßtEl f*,,occ, Agenia: MILITARY' • A.CA-ENcrx--- - • • 5.1, T. . 744.TEEV13 !at wartime: a, -Let. dr Trei„,, t . Deo.,[ ions Yr C.. - .tintToit -1010 Et• =TBE =ADJUBI7CENT.I:Jusio Coiled ad of Claims malnar=llko:l7ntted' ':l9tateSorany Stato povernmpt. arE IL; :14T4.1411PV - • latAlrali MITE 98 Med PITTIORPIGgie. -r:` MASTER &4- 71 44 PENSION BOUNTY BA IC PAY t t - t - PRIZE MONEYOO I EOT ED, 843 A4i *41 -4 - likaig 6 if , 34t.saqtodPmAtt untu '214 .1C Id 212039 -41'46.- 4AP ft° - -get At. 1 1 .01. 1 1k1 r , y-441. "'I LICA/a: KaistS te ip r ,,, gmlo-PV _ er (0-.v P' . '": (7 ,r^•z4 r:s et : ' 57' *',414i4412 - • ',? „,,, i stit ot l it -411,0 -ts-1 4 •-k t -,-,-,• 1; . 1 4,,,, _-,=-,.•,.. , - . ,„_q_ -,- 1 - ',„- - 2,'-=fl l :,'-' 6- ''-'*- -- ;S-' 4 ' 4 . - e 'a„ , ll , ” , - - -,.-. ' --,,- ,•,-;',,,,- •Az--..::;,....,,P4"-',Vt.t-1--p,,U,', ,2--- .. 4 ;'-“4 • -- Tl,'=,=,F. •-z.,----,'`=-',.*:-''''-'2'014 uitstiest4 , A ~ IPHITSBUS lir RA. :r;,, 001.74,--MA*V;WA ~,,,,I. '';''X' ~ '..4 I''', ... ' , L.i• 7,:41a-,.f4-- Y r 'g k xr - P-'12 7 ,41d . , - ~ -: . 4 1 l ' - P '' '' 7 .*-4`.-. • ,-. 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OAW6-ai:b°kPOtiPTl,..)3u 4-*Z -striptioietattarrmittsvalizt . ,i.. , 4 , , ,,,, ,,,, , , "PedenCed hallaileaull/4AtOeßetetWa •.cii la eampouralinS,PlPONlP . „rpm- v4 , -.-p..,24•,; , w regard talnPllYi.9,ol3,erk -, ~i tc-iOC,3c-i-5p...,, p,„iiicßothiee laie4ll,l9t 4 8Ta • ,- .. ,e1 . 5 . amain of - lha - nialit " ` , ~,,,, . •• " - --- . - ,:-. ~-,,,,,,744.,1.,". --.,:•,,i--A'-ia:',''' ,•-- Ar..,A. DIETETIC, /4-CULINAIOI7AIIjIP4B`,,--.'f',-.--,....-n..w-L ---=l4• -4 i= . 1,g,;..r-,-.- „ ~,,„4,4-.7-.4 i Pure Orem - of Tartar. ..i,,.., .-4... r-i,...,;". Elyrnaltifaktuq.n.m.o?-'..,:11 tP- •••• .: • . • -'•- - . --,.: -,...• -• %.,V••••I• -A. Ism ,r.,_, pm, - - ",t.c'...q (Irmo arid ri4uarril *A ' 7.....-re.. - „w . 47. , 2-- - ,tf ~:-,.,.; " ' ,"- •,--;P r le tio. .145: : ?*i- r7 : -'t; - . M : ,.,1 ' is _. , ' r.li';-7,i'r_z7,Fe,e,, Boot - e .:. , f .-. .40,744.41E,4A!7:,A -. ~T ~V..-., Barg e " - -4''- ••,,,, ..,--,„1 '--•,1., •,,,...,,,,,,,_.e-, - T. 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' '' '' '' ,.:cse .. „ Daraway seed. r - : --_, ,--,4 7:.4,..,- -, „,.,.- _ a.aoe , s,it ilk- :)--7-11.43k.,_,trX.-^' thirrallASr .S*4 ~'. . .:4Ds-i-WM-IA -, • •' - Bratelthg. ti_R*4kli.:•;,,,t4Ps-•V:,•_ •- ,- SikletrAttli/e.4,i‘N-1,-1,'',,,5-0„,,,,,,,„ -:-.,,,,:•;;.1.4,44eft4,41'i1AYA r.-ri:o-:,,,_,5,;.!•,--**-4-.l.,.r.:kail itititriaßlrOot/12--'- ' -e-alse •.'-..:.•;-:;:-r,,,Z;''V4V ConeeliQedia*'' 41r Z i t4414,4(Ui•i,P • 41U ::A,4k,--- '',4‘o„ti,a'f!--a.re,-P' Silver Saud _ Bath _ __, ,__,,,,,,....,4,-,14,71",4,,i.. ,- fr...4.,..haf...;-4.4- .- - L. -- ,.; -_ '..:,:'.. ,-- r•- , :i .- - t- Trtitoh, ',- , . , ~., , z,:h.....,,c 5-,-.,..-,l_, .....p.,i%-il-1-wtri .-:;,...-*T., ~.. i _. , 7 ~..' - ~---,' ^ • , ...t ',,,- t"..,...'",..."- SMIXRZIOX.-t , ,- ,1... - Fz,_•,--_ . .,„,%- ret ' ,__.. •,':-..ti kin,......5'c,,,t, Hemp BO* 470:4 Ai s net .4,;,:+kgi.ke- .":: --.4,, _.=.;-i.PA., e.. , -' ~.;1 6.--C r: - 1-is,'l'.7::-"el.3,tt PittSbUrgh --- AUPPOY --..-- ' ~ --I,lt ' - • = c ,,, ,Zg,., -- -, - - - ---f- . - 'A ,- ..- x ,- - -,-- '- -- te , s,f --- __F,,,,L - ~ _ ..,,,-,..--: oidniN• - yis,,,r,-4,,..„-.4.,-,;?-...;,-,•- For all rand_ blelrr PPrillbil,...____ ,_,_ _____ ,'Ol.- • ..„I,?.. zat- g., - V- Dr. D. JARWL'W=ereewyl-. -", 47'..,.. ,$ _ ,_ . -;..7-11, thrtill ,-, ,,,,..,,,,,,,-.; 4,-,, tternifthilliter<:: , -...4. AL - `, `&.,-.gßaterout,y_ivlroi-rt-„,-'f:'-'-.74 ~ _ _ • .2.1,,,,tiyik. -, :i-4. 4 - t. , -.• 7 .„. , „, 14r , r%tm .:=_- :22-/'-.--;::ty_.; Dr. 3.0: &TEM! 144'r2:i4 - . . ..XaZ,,'-:, ..-,,,, .... .7;21 :: , ~I,Tztw---.,:,=, [--' ' • ' ' -4.-'-'l7, ..'-'',.,,,,'°"?..5.',5---7:-*::'.:::',.4.---T 1 • attnitormit,tjel. ,in ca t444 0k aa m .,...,T 4 1 -e • , 11=iila i klflgouairaPffis.1 , • 44:-:Pt,-54.---4. , ....„,-- -:_nr i•- --`-.4^ '•:?-'-°-2t-A1*-•••*- ~,,„„-T-r.,...7 • `-,.,,r-, • , ..- i litor„-.,,, l a c. W. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers