itiburgit Cautte NI 3 V P FBIt 24, 1885 . TR AIMUREEP GUIDE. ..... • - .' ''Airkval AMC Departure of Trains. ~ - • ... . • •-'• ' Pennsileanin central Railroad. APTiNI e . •• ;may Rapzem. . it..a =Mall. ..... ........ 130 a 22 MlTAfriliAalmV toes nO, Fart L 00....-. 2.49 a a tPlits &Ells Mall 53 0 •31 ISt Wall /worn. eaS AM , , P all --ii x 2 •eo us Peas Aseo'n. 7:55 • m - hib . Exprea.„ atiS p m Stl Wall A./3200U. ECM aca -- I , ,lohnstovrn /Len 4.15 p m /ohostM a5en..202321 a m Martydee,„ * „.lo2o2 pm rllttsEdo Dial L 1325 p m im, Wall doo . m. IMO ain litalthatoreEzp.s i l'.m p a ria u IOA3 am ad Wall doom- 1 :50 pin .: i nt • 4. ellsp in Paltaahurven_ .. 225 9BS .. ;rat Penn Loco% 1.00 pm MS i!eall Asoo'n llas pia Al • • 1C:10 pto , AltOacm Atom. IA Emlgi Trathaszop.'m She church crain leans Was' Station every - ' Standar aallss a. 3261 lehttniall. hums riitibura at lido p'. In. , ,-. . Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati. Departt.. 111111Xl. • Fast L 155........ 2A5 a m Part Une—..... 1220 a a • - sun. . . and a mimail —._._.__. 836 m ',,. itepee.. =Op allExprau.---...mAlp m •••• . ..121mbenvale do StrobennUo do. -- ! COMaiodatton. 4SO p m oommedstios.tods s m . ' , Pittsburgh, Fort Wane and Chicago. Depots. ' ixpreut.......... SAD a in Rim= ..... -.. 1:5o a to • _ 1iMme55...........4:45 pas Raprem ..... „.. suo pcm „.. E55re55 „ ,.......... MO p m Exam= ed3o e na - Mall 120 a m MAL Fars . ... IL Mules la MU 4:40 a m N. Castles Falo Sao p m - New Brighton Accommodation leaves Allegheny . lamm to a; a. se, ILAO a. a., len p. m., and 620 g te. noeheder. 235 p., m., New Owl, sz , 014 E001:14/M torn p. m.; WellovIlle,1301: a. Pittaborgn, Cleveland and Wheeling. i d im jparts. Arriter. , ...... .. 2:10 a tolExpreso ... 2:to a m klia i rtax. ..... ..• 2:45 pml Express.. .• 335 vo 133 ado a tnlidall ... -• o " ai lKaGenQW dee l onullodationlea2"er Allege m es P m y - • age pm. t Pittsburgh and Connellsville. - l el , mo. , Anima. ....., 7:66 a whist! 5.,X, p m Eapecos ale p eoß.tp2sos ....... tom • m ' 14 Moßemport.lisal a m lies m i aree•: , port 550 • LEI - .... 11:15 p m'-211 o 4 ••• •"5 pa tat Braddock' , ..-7370 sro list oules. 8:3 0 a m -ad " ... eto p Inl2d ~ .... 545 pm • f, All egheny Valley Itallroad. ( &yam um . drri. tem 645 a m:Fxpreas use a a Exp ress . &la p CrMall mama p . m aoseemedettea Lop pm:Accommodation Rama - -....___ EiI3ILSION OHM HD LIVERY STABLE 410 Polo a. 1911tretiEst, /ADZES DAIN de.NON, PrOprtitors. IN/BUSSES AND CABRLAGES furnished for 111 trains. Also, Carriages for Filsorois, Nod • .silltts and Paula, at short uoUce arid reasonable rain. STABLE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. sc(1:131 CITY AND SUBURBAN ThECHOLEE QUESTION Address of Dr. James Icing The following are the remarks of Dr. JAMES bred, before the Sanitary meeting at the Board of Trade Rooms, held on Monday even ing, and Prepared for publication by request of ;,thanieeting ettioisus I thank tho gentleman by .whotie motion I have been requested to address this electing, for his unexpected compliment. I came to the meeting as a repnmefitative of the Allegheny County Medical Society,. with the intention, If the opportunity should offer, of suggesting some views as to the proper meredues for protecting our city against the cholera, but with no design of making a formal speech. To that purpose I will adhere, and, In speaking, will have no reference tothe favor or disfaYor with which my remarks may be re . celyed, and more especially to the unfriendly criticisms made in the. newspapers on the speeches I delivered at theism meeting, or that may be made on the speeches delivered at this. I hope there may be a free and full expression - of the sentimere of the Medical profession on this inwortant subject, whether they receive the public approvaLor not, as It Is the only way, so . far as I can see, of settling upon such sanitary regulations as will accomplish anything worthy of the 81M for which these meetings for con _sullition have been called. ' I think it fortneate that It has not been re 'Carded es premature, to consider now the prop er measures for protecting our city from the cholera, It is true yon have discovered the approach of the pestilence from afar, as the storm Is often discovered In the dark elands ris- Ing In the distance. Bat It In coming on. Ia all-Probabilby we will not have it near us this eentera- , -It will probably not •be till the next harvest; but It will hardly be delayed later than the summer after the next. This seems to be in arcordance with.the law which governs Its progress- We have no reason to expect that it will atop In its course short of our shores. We ought rather to look for Its appearance, and If I felt my opinion world be of any weight, I would want you to prepare for it. But what sort of preparation should be made, What, els we make? Can we ascertain the es. eential intros of the pots.. of cholera and pre vent lie dilitision by some neutralising anew This, I fear, we can not. All we have on this .....tadat as yet is mere Lheory. Even the question as to whether cholera is a contagion or infec tion, or I compomid of both, Is not agreed up on , IS numb pecollsx chemical or other oolsonon.a gonditieri of • the atmosphere? Ia the as artimalMila which, though undetected by the • • Inittrostojse, has the power, by rapid generation, Or extendiug Itself by swarms from continent to coalmen; or la I II vegetable apstule, a micro ' sealer, fatigue, cryptogamic plant, which multi _ piles haler= and spreads Itself like a mold over whole districts sob often In a single night? . Many such edestions have been started in regard 14 Mosel: to of Cholera, but who has been able to settle them? We hear theories, bet nothing • mere. This branch of the • subject It deeply ' shrouded In mystery, and the investigation of it thus fat bas been mach more airtime than profitable. Bat if the eanse of the_ cholera In Its essence, like the 'Malarl s Which- produce! Intermittent fere; ,Set ',remains mystery, still, the condi- Coes which favor Its developments or iatlaenees Its operation may bo distinctly traced, and so far map We find It in our power to remove or control these unfavorable conditions, just so far may we be able to prevent the spread of 'it'd's /ease 'Weneed not know Us essential nature .f.itireiTautts find It out—no more than men, in . order to prevent or atop the progress of a fire, are required to know anything about oxygen or .caloric. But what are some of the unfavorable cir cue:tato:rear and conditions which favor the de :Velopment-Sand actidn of the choler a poison? 'We know how intemperance favors It, for we • have seen bow the intemperate fall In Its track, and how the drunkard, when Seized, scarcely 'ever recovers. We know how destitution at :Acts it; for wherever the cholera has raged, the vast proportion of the victims are found among the poor. We know how filth and int • perfeet drainage affect It, for we have seen how It clings to towns Mutated on the water courses and hovers around the uncleanly places. The effect of impure and unwholesome water is also known, for we have the history to show how the disease among a people supplied from a stagnant or sewer-receiving stream has alrap peered on the mere change -In the Supply of water; and the effect of bad. ventilation and Overcrowding, Is, perhaps, more uniformly demonetrat - the progress of cholera than that of any other circumstance. This dis ease. unlike diptherla end typhoid fever. tail tennis panes by the airy dwelling of the coun try. • A countryman, as. a Tale, must emus to town to . get the dolma, and when ho takes it home with him the xidlghborhomt fa not affected, And fatal,' the members of his owrthousehole, But sea liter the disease, like a withering pmt, :descends on the crowded dweillogs'of oar nar row combs and alleys, where the victims fall '• like autumnal leaves. In short, we know that wherever cholera has spread, It has been under circumstances of greater or lees neglect of proyerptignui regulacloar, and none, so far as 1 know, where, the hygienic conditions In all respects were Take any city In which It ,ttsa prevailed ae an epidemic, wheroall the dr. 'cutastancts connected with It were carefully noted, end Ito statistics fully recorded and you will see what forte there La la this petition. In the city of Oxford, In England, which was scourged In each of the epidemics of 1832, 1849 and 1854, So closely was the disease observed and the 'Whitt= gathered, that we have on record the name of every person attacked in 1.1364, with the age sax, occupation- locality, result of the dlsesse and condition In life. Dr. Anklud.. In his rePort, gives a map of the place, with the Infected districts all Indicated, and fonsistes a complete history of the whole filtuatedl like Pittsburgh * on a penlnsela form ; ed by the CoOffnaice of two rivers—nee lets and Cherwnl l4 -Ottinrd Is • Rood.,exansple for us. ' ,•2 e ironed on which it stands Is about a mils to wystb-,-low along the water comes and A ' mated; though not'so notch as Plusbargh, id the .due. The low grottads, and portions of the ~ 4 h igh grounds, are represented u inauflielently grained. The lower portions of the city have tha t rutfet9rsialina ud the raest•artrwiled. . aped* of the streams are the outlets of the • gginses, and. the strestas teing =slier then ours, are, I Maame, rendered ma me. Besides. a awj a running parallel with sha the his would. add by li g g a gma n % water ta UM =healthines of the lecallty: All the long vacation ID the University ; jut terminating at the tereaklnz mu of the I chillers, the poorer people, from hubs , little to do, nstricted means, and ea thrlr demi z-tutkm Was added ton :liar other nufarorable dr pligillti • • ha each of the three epidemled tha same poi , !lions of the city chicly suffered, and the same class or cllttertho laboring duos—farntshed .wineh the largest proportion of rictims: and: the infected localities were principa ily these low gratmds which were the worst drained, the meat dated: populated and auppliedthe , : 1 worst Water. finch were the parishes of. et. Gila and St. Paul, In the North; Ett. Thorns., in the West; St. Abbe and St. Ablate, In the Sarah; and St. Clement, la the East, while the cen aff e c ted, t hei r of them) were not only less but eases were less malig nant and fatal. To Illustrate this I will make one extract from Dr. Ackland's numerous tables: Taking 184 canes in the first epidemic and 144 In the attend, sad 127 in the third, and the tolltrwing limes show the relative proportions In the various undoing of the city: Northern ParUb es In the Bret eMenela In 184 cues, the twa furnished 31 easel one Western Parish, 14; two Booth'ern.; one Eastern, 74, while the nine Central Parlshu furnished but 16. Inthe second epedemic, In 144 cues the two Northern Parishestarnished 10; one ten , 24; two Southern, G 8; one Maseru, 5, and the a ineSentral,, 18, In the third epidemic, In 194 'sues, the two N, rthens Parishes furnished 7; ono western. 8.5:: two Emboli, 77 i one Eastern 9, and 510 nine Central. 19. The melt to fill Chi number in each et the epidemics were furnished by the CSeellJell and VOlithOtaa, while the city Jaiiho" n,..- case In either epidemic. The Colleges and Hallo, whic h embraced al pop area of 381 acres and a yyation of 1,634 In ~.1 /,25, 1 Ili '49 ; and 6. , L . , a 4, did dot furnish a single ea se of cholera i n either epidemic, and the thy geoi e n .,,j,n o d do case In either, though tewu hquotility gaol is one tithe anhealthy parish- c 'gated near Irb, the nine central parishes which are ele vated, be:La.:trained except to spots, less crow ded, and other hygienic conditions more favor able, s h o uld in every epidemic suffer so much I, 7 "b ei n the others, while the Colleges and Hallo,and cliy gnat, still more favorable in a ~,nuary point of new, should suffer more, can only be explained on the principle so often rec ognized In regard to cholera, that Its prevalence greatly depends on the tushealthful Influences I have referred to. These Influences moreover seed not be combined to produce the result. The report shown how any one may prove suffi cient when the; essential cause is present, which accounts for what has puzzled many, that Is, the apparently varied amens stances In which cholera prevails. Thus the bounty goal when erected was cleared of the disease when fresh water was introduced in stead of the supply derived from a stagnant mill-tall- Bo the Parish of St. Clement, which was supplied from a sewer-reeeiring stream In 1832, had severity-four eases, but is the next epidemic In 1349 it was supplied with pure water and had fire roses. So also a cottage In spoken of as very favorably located In all re spects except that It was over-crowded, and of ten persons sleepleig In two small rooms, fire sickened with the disease and died. Time will not admit of entering further Into these details, which are corroborated by many of the statements quoted to-night by my friend Dr. McCook from the excellent report made by Dr. Gallagher on the cholera as it prevailed In this city In 1854. With these details and more which Dr. Auckland In his able memoir has laid before the pimple...Of Oxfbrd, It will be strange if they do not phi their city In a better sanitary condition at the predent time. Think of that ancient seat of learning, established more than one thousand years ago, with its twenty colleges and more, sending out yearly Its streams of light and science, and yet In a condition Indicative of utter lgnorance'or disre gard of the knovled¢e of sanitary lam, It only proves what Hums makes one of his two dogs say L;. "itunian their bodies are lie' fools, Tor a' colleges and actiotts." Bat what application may we make of the ex perience of Oxford, which, as I believe, has been arthstanthaly the experience of every city scourged by the cholera! Have we a filth or bad rainae in burgh/ Let the ny examination d be ma g de, ff, no some seem to think, we have not, we will be so much the better off. If we have, let the remedy be applied, cost what it may. Ia our water sop. ply peed, notwithstanding all the offensive roe terial thrown Into it along the shore of the Al. legheiy for several mlles in length! If so ; that will need no attention. Is thereany overcrowd. fug oidestltotion In the ohs. t This, in a city so thronged, It may be difficult to remedy; still It may be possible for • something to be done. And so In regard to every circumstance bearing open the general health. If there is intemPer at ce, I see boa one way for getting rid of that. Let the eight hundred Hie grog shops, If, as lam told, we have so many, be closed. [lave a vigorous law passed that will close all, from the most fashionable drinting saloon to the meanest; or if the courts have alreadythe pow er, let them be called upon in the exercise of their high Sanctions to close them—ehut them up as any other insufferable, pestilence-breeding life - destroyingunisancr, which It Is an laetrile°. able disgrace to any Christian community to tolerate. What we want In additlem is a well-or ganized sanitary system and,lan efficient health pollee. We met not depend on the thunder shover to clean our streets; we Mast go to work and have every cellar, alley, Look and corner of the city atillected to a thorough puritlealoa and traperrislon with energetic young medical or health Martel,. rs, as thearmy hod, to see that the work to done according to the most ap proved sanitary 63 stem. And so haVinirthe work done, and seeing from time to tune that it is done, we may, without fear, watch the great safer of death as he will go forth, after the wheat harvest, to gather his harvest ; for we may have here no field for the growth of tha seeds of pestilence, which, if the animstcluar or crsehloganic theory of cholera be true, may even now be scattered, tnougk the bitter narvest may no. ripen for a year to come. Trial of Louis Rosman for the Murder of WlLltain Hellman. In the Conti of Oyer and Terminer, yesterday afternoon, the case of the Commonwealth ye. Lotai Roicman, Indicted for the murder of William Hellman, In the borough cf Birming ham In June last was called up, a jury empnn nelled without any of the usual formalities be ing Lone through with, and the trial proceeded. The testimony adduced in the case establish ed the following facts and circumstances at. tending the commission of the alleged homi cide , On the 19th day of June, I'OLS, the de ceased, in company with a mat) named John Berne, visited a number ofbeer hails in Binning ham, and at each place partook freely of beer. About sir o'clock in the routing the parties replayed to the public home of the defendant, en Carson street, wh;re a dispute ensued be twermileliman and Irene named Frank Hart man, relative to his (Hartman's) father In-law; Heilman acted In a r• boisterous manner and although expostulated with by several who wore preseat, persisted in using profane and threatening language. He finally seized bold of Hartman, who, however, succeeded in get ting loose without sustaining any injury beyond the tearing of his shirt- Kinsman, who had been absent on business, returned at this junc ture and requested deceased to be orderly; in return he was assailed by deceased, and Rose man undertook to eject tam. Deceased resisted when near the "swinging" door-'-opening to the street—mad was shoved out by the defen dant. Being intoxicated he fell backward to the ground, and a few minutes afterward was trend lying there In an insensible condition. blond [Jowl, g from his ears and nose. He was removed into the house, when medical aid was called in, but without avail. Heilman expired at ten o'clock the same night. Ilia evidence fer the Commonwealth was very m•egre, and after calling a number of witnesses by the de fense, who gave the prisoner an excellent char acter for peace, the cast closed on both sides. Brief speeches were made to the Joey by Lion. J. 3f. Slrkpatrick, for the Commonwealth and byJacob H. Miller and Jos. W. Parker. Esqrs. for the defense, after which Judge Stows char ged the Jury, who returned a verdict of not Gtillty without leaving the box, the county to pay the costs, Hook Notice Lira AIIIALIITTIS2B of FEZ° [Clair W. 11.0811IIT. eon, of Trinity Uhapel,Bzlnnton, Engliked; edi ted by S. A. rhobk. In two volumes. Pub. tithed by Ticknor &Fields, Boston. Pittsburgh: R. Miner, nab stmt. The subject of this biography was a leading amuse:mu of the Church of England, but was not trammeled by Its peculiar principles. Ills own ere eePresssed in a free, vigorous and orig inal style. T Parlous subjects of controversy letters tn. that and chur ctherh me the topical of many of his o wr e itlegs given in this work. At the same time th interat, of society and every day life are discussed In an interesting and spirited manner. 'though we cannot alto- gether Wee with hie views. wit 'must allow that they are presented with great force and pointedness. In the bicer*Phlesi parts of the work there are no Unkind Incidents ; he Inter. cat in derived rather from the development of the character-.and. opinions of its subject s , Bath "'yin and matter are free from err/w ow like dullness, which is so usual afault in wo r k; of this class. Stay-at-home bodies have 320 idea of the Immense amount of travel there Ia on oar railroads, and the question very naturally arises "where are the people all going tor' By day and by night the station Ia filled with travellers awaiting the time for the train to start. Go when you will, whether at noonday er at mid ntght It is all the same, end If you enter !rho conversation with any great number of them pm will and they are going in every conceiva ble direction elver restless. Ever on the wing, the America n appears u o=o there was no - raft for eke sole of his foot, but lite the Wan dering. Jew ha 'was doomed to be an etental wanderer. It is' this restless spirit however that develops our territory. and WIRCSOIIfff rall• road car runs It is ce rt ain to carry Its Modicum of Living freight. Peatpenement.---In another article we stated Oat the case of Thomas Hughes, for the mur der of James Thomas Gallen, was postponed Until the next term. We have since been I:s -tormed that postponement Is only nom next .week, which time the ease will be token up and posed ot. I THE B EIHUSB-64L LEI OM ICIDF. t _7, : f i t ° Zat gb —c . n ' ithu ni st to l Ater'ec . Fort Wayne and China ad . r.tliniad and Liberty street arc hill.' field' this muddy weather. It makes via difference I which aide of the street one tams la going up to the Matins, they are earn to be mired before they get there. We merely throw out this as a hint. The Can Continued till the Next Tee= COVIIT OP Orna. Lyn TEra.NEn. — itofore Judges Sterrett, Stowe and Brown. Tat:lnbar, Nov. 03.—Thomas 11111 4 11 es, in dicted for the murder of James Thomas Gallen, was arraigned for trial, in the Court of Oyer and Terixdrier,homicide [colt thin morning. The place on the morning of the 30th of June, lefsi, at the depot of the Pennsylvania railroad. The facts, as we remember them, are abou tas follows: Between one and two O'clock, on the morning an- Gallen. Frank Staner and Jaa. McLevy.called at swage's saloon, on Liberty street, there took • drink:and then went to the platform of the depot. While there Hughes. dadolOn Young and G. W. Freeze passed by and one of them spoke to Gallen. Shortly after Gallen and hl e companions got up and peened over the Plat -Mr= to where soldiers were drawn up in line. and came in contact with Hughes, Young and Freeze. The latter, (Freeze,) addt eased Stoner, ChargCharging him with following them , and adding ing Li be soughthe would be gratified, Stoner said he did not wish to able t fight, bill =pranged himself as being o take care of himself in any emergency: Further words passed and n Gallen engaging in the converhation Ile up an o d Hughes came to Wows, and the former was knocked MT .the platform by a blow from a "billy," Stoner Interfered and was threa tene db Young, who flourished a pbitol and to shoot any one who laid hands upon Hughes. Not frightened at this demonstration, Stoner ruabed at Young, who fled. Stoner then sepa rated Gallen and who were still fight ing. Young reap. spriliwc.., renewed his tareaten leg manner, and wan again forced to retreat by Stoner. He finally madas stand and drawing his pistol threatened to fire at any one who approached. Whilst he and Stoner were lz, con venation, Hughes and Gallen again be gan fighting, and, as is charged, Hughes drew • pistol sad alschar g ed It, the ball taking effect In Gallen's face, near the left eye, penetrating to the brain and causing almost instant death. Haghes find , wan raptured by a soldier, bat re• leased upon the representation, by his compan ions, that be was not the. person who did the shooting, lie succeeded In avoiding arrest and left the city. is Jute last be was arrested In Philadelphia, and was lodged In the county Jail to answer a charge of murder, In exactly one year.efter Its commiution. Gallen, the murdered man, was a citizen of Philadelphia, about twenty-four years of age, he occupation a puddler, and wa, employed at Nioorlread A: Co.'s mill, In Pltt Township. The case was called up at about 10 o'clock, Thos. M. :Marshall, M. Swartawelder and W. C. Moreland, Esq.'s, appearing as counsel for defense, and J. H. Kirkpatrick and J. H. Esqs., for prosecution. The prisoner was duly arraigned and pleaded not guilty, but In consequence of the absence of Witnesses for the defense, by common eon ecnt the trial was put over until next term. AFTERNOON PROCEBDINGS. Conrad Spedle of Braddock's Fields was con victed of keeping a disorderly home, with a recommendation to the mercy of the court. A case against the mane defendant for Sun day liquor selling will he taken tip this morn ing. This makes four cases In all against this defendant, In three of which he le already con victed. The next cue taken up, and which occupied • the attention of the court until adjournment, wee the case of the Commonwealth ►e. William nottionan, charged with involuntary manslaugh ter, In killing Lords Heilman, on Carson street, in Birmingham. Hellman, the deceaaed, it ap. peered, bad been drinking at Batsman's saloon, and becoming very noisy and abusive, and slaw' repeatedly requested by Roseman to leave, de clined to to so, and became very abusive to Ur, Roseman. Reesman endeavored-to pot him oat when the foot of the deceased caught upon the sill of the door and he fell, .etetking his head violet tly upon the pavement, causing injuries resulting in his death in about two hours. A I great many witnesses wore called, giving the defendant a most excellent character for pence, and the jury, under the charge of the Court, acquitted the defendant without leaving the box. District Attorney Kirspatrick, who conducted the case on behalf of the Commonwealth telling the jury that In his opinion the Commonwealth had not made out a case, and that In his judg ment the defendant Aught to be acquitted, Agasements If tsostc Hsu.—Tots BATSMAN CONCEIt TS.— A large, farhioasble and critically-musics: en thence assembled last evening at the opening of the Bateman troupe. And here we venture the Prediction that, large as the assembly was, it will prone the least of the three entertairt• 113C1111, for no artists that ever visited this city have been greeted with a more enthusiastic demonstration of satisfaction and delight. An overture by !tuber, arranged for four hands, and cremated by Muer& Bub:mita and C. Anettutz win followed by the incomparable Parepa, who woe welcomed with an outburst of &please. Her opening pleee, Eenani ietectiaatt was well chosen for the developments of her magnificent voice, which, much as we have been taught to expect, realized to the fall all that rumor ilea proclaimed. In the recitation we experienced a prelude to the Joyous and glorious aria that succeeded, and which floatoilt upon the atmosphere like the notes of an itu• push:toed even. Madame Parepa Is gifted with one of those rare voices, which are Per mitted to burst upon the world of song but very seldom. Rich, fell and voluminous, it would appear as if there was no Limit to Its capacity, and yet the notes are exquisitely tender. sweet and delicate as the murmur of a summer's breeze. The "ithr,htingalc's Trill" the "Serenade," li Gonnoud, and the "Slav, " which succeeded 'the gent of were ve ritable pearls of vo caliam, and the climax of delight culminated Into a storm of applause, when for an aurora to 17 Baeria she substituted a pretty English ballad, "Five o'clock In the morning," every'word of which was enunciated tut distinctly as if spoken by a model orator. We are mach mistaken If there will not be a rush at the music stores for some days for "Five o'clock In the morning," Our limited space warns •us that we must close as brisey as passible, although we feel that nee can hardly say or write too much of M. J. Levy, who, we hazard nothing in saying, Is the beat cornet player we have ever heard. Some one said he was • combination of an hundred brass instruments, to which they might have added, that Rom his cornet the softest flute-like strains float upon the air. lie is perfect muter of the instrument, and a mu sician of ix iglnal construction. Ills ornament tatkra is elaborate and in exquisite taste, and Ids variations are bold. eccentric, but delicious ly affective. Pagenini would have been startled could he have heard has -. Candled of Venice" so exectedu upon • wind instrument. Carl Rostajthe triennia, Is wlatlmay by term ed, a pleasant performer, He is not great ae Vleuxtempa, or aome others who have appeared as celebrities, but we do not envy the amps. thole feeling of the Individual upon wh 'se ear the avert strains he evokes from his instrament fails utnotlet tl, Ills accompaniment W,th Carl ALabe'x to 6outlOd's beautiful w egtud;y tasty and artistic. The !mind concert, with a change of pro gramme, will he given this eveniag, 711 EATI:E.—Ylltikee Locke's prestige is still in the ascendant and his numerous friends flock to wltnese Ids laughable performances. has h cal hits strike home, and to-night gives one of his beat. the piece having been written expreisly for him. It Is entitle I "E'etro'eum. or Dad's struck Ile." Some of mur readers may have heard of "Petroleum," "The Yankee Duelist" concludes the performance. OMR& Hovsn.—le there any necessity In re. minding our readers that to-night is set apart far Mr: ' Florence's benefit I We think not, and we ales think she will nave a bumper. The dishes set out upon this oecaslon are all desert. First mtnes the Web Lion, them the protein play of Thrice Married, the whole to conclude with Mn. Florence's favorite farce of the Yan kee Housekeeper. llussamazwr.—Tony Paster is coining. He will be here Monday nicht. Look out for him. Arrival of Troops.—A portion of the Sol Infantry (Regulars) numberibg three , hundred and thirty4wo men, and two officers arrived in the city from the Rest about midnight, night before last, and were escorted to City gaff where they partook of a bountiful repast. Yes terday, they were marched on board the J. R. Gilmore, and last evening left for St. Louis. They were commanded by Capt, Andrews and Lieut. Wier. Amult and Battery.—Michael Kaufman was arrested yesterday on a warrant Tweed by Alderman Taylor, on oath of Joseph Neely, on a charge of assaultand battery. The prosecu tor stated that the defeudent had taken him by the collar In a meaner more forcible than pleasant, and retsina an axe In one hand threat cued to "1/V , him, hence thesult.Baufman wan held to ball for his appearance at Court in the sum of $BOO. Error C rreeted.—We were in error 112 Sta. link that Museum opened on Wednesday. Tomorrow (Saturday) la the opening day. and this time there'll' be no failure or mistake. SoMe of the animals are aimed, In their cakes, and quite • number of callosities are being Owed Ik their Ootted eases.' Wit hope that' this Eneetitlf may become an established 10111. tu tt on with to, and • repoiltoly for seal thing anions. • The Weather.—We are having a punt about as miserable a spell of weatheeas one cou ld bope,to see. It does only but In the whole time . If it would turn In and give Cc an old fashioned ram; one that would 13130 the river, ceo might - be better ableto endure the larlictlon. We -hare hopes that it may have rained hard enougli somewhero to send a little water down this way Thursday. the Till Inst., l l on Bluth street. a Belabe Mr, which the owner Call him by calling at this office andpaying for the advertisement. In the Way.—There to aq accumuLa Goo of guns, gun-carriages and munitions of war on the landing, which are a source of great annoy ance to shippers and steamboatmen, as they are directly In the way of several boot, w e do not know whose duty It Is to remove them, bet thee ought to be removed. Skating pinees o f amtumment are becoming all the rags. We n)-. lice from our exchanges, that nearly army town In the State is making a rrangements for a skating park. From Yesterday's Evening Gazette, The Board of Health— Their powers and Dulles. There is a great diversity of opinion among nor citizens In regard to the powers and duties of the Board of Health. The act of Assembly of April 9th, 1465, section fifth, provides that the Board shall have full power, when they deem It necessary for the protection of the city against any prevailing pestilential or contagious disease, to establish a quarantine, to erect or I purchase a lazaretto, and such public hospitals as may be necessary, and to make such rules, orders and regulations as they may deem proper for the government and management of Inc lazaretto, and the vessels, cargoes and persons there detained or under quarantine, and of the health of and public hospitals, and for the modissf riallng and examining vessels, persona, goon find houses; they shall also hare power to appoint such physicians, officers and servants as may be necessary to attend to the lazaretto and city hospital, and provide commutation and supplies to the same, and such other officers and servants as may be necessary for the preserva tion of the health of the city, together with all temporary officers and servants that may he rendered necessary by the existence of any dan gerous contagious disease. Section ninth makes it the duty of the Board to have all objects which may have a ten dency to endanger the health of the citi4ens re moved or corrected, hoy ahal: tl , ro t ite,oB - for the health of the cltl , tts. And If the owner or owners, or of any prom, en on with b such nuisance shall he found, re fuse or neglect, on due notice, to remove or correct the same, he, she or they, on refusing or neglecting, shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not less than twenty nor more than two hun dred dollars. The eleventh section authorizes the City Councils to Bet aside such revenues, or to mak, such appropriations as may be necete vary to carry out fulls the designs of the act. The act of April Silt, 1852, makes It the duty of the Board to have all offensive or putrid sub stances, and all nuisances which may have a tendency, in their opinion, to endanger the health of the city, removed from the streets, lance. Clefs, wharves, etc., and to have cor rected or emptied such privies as may be deemed prejudicial to the public health at the expense of the owners or persons occupying the premi ses. Persons refusing to temoreor correct these nuisances, after due notice, shall pay a tins of twenty-flue dollies, and the expense attending the rt move! of the ouleanee—the penalty to be recovered before an, alderman or justice of the tare. Section twelfth, of the same act, gives the Board full power and authority to remove the canes of all titriSattetl that exist now, or may hereafter be created. In the same manner and by the same authority that they remove all nuisances. The flue In the ninth section of the first reci ted act, is limited to twenty dollars by the sup plement In March, lELG, an additional act was passed, which Is as follows: That If any person, or persons, shall tame or permit to be thrown, cast or placed, any object, matter, or thlag which may have a tendency to endanger thehealth of the citizens of Pittsburgh, on any lot of ground, r reef, lane ofalley, every person so offendlng shall, on conviction thereof, before the Mayor r any alderman of Bald city, forfeit and pay for the use of the Board of Health of old city, the anro of not leis than two nor more than five dollars for every such offense; and If any owner or occupier of my lot of ground within said city shall hereafter know. In/11y cr wilfully suffer or permit anrsuch ob ject, matter or thing as aforesaid to be- !MG re. main on such lot, every perm- so attending 'abaft, on conviction thereof as aforesaid, forfeit and pay the like penalty of not less than two, nor more than five dollars. for the use of said Board of Health; prorided, that nothing haeio contained shall be construed to take away soy of the penalties prescribed by the original act establishing raid Board of Ilealtb, or Its stipple went. The penaltki briscriben by the original act of ISSI, and of she supplement of 1552. was re garded as severe and oppressive, and having be come almost a des,: latter. the last recited act was „apses, axing a torch milderpenalty, but at the same time leaving the heavier penalty In fall force. It is under the latter art that the Board inflicts penalties. It will be keen that t',, ltoarri had ra:' to remove the ',Mastic,. the .oreeta. well In from private I,ruperty; appoint such officer. and set rants as may he accessary for the preservation of the health of the city; and that the Councils shall provide the ueemkiary lands for defraying the expethes Incurred. Bat it does notat,lntcinndatiwy s i zsc, oe. to n be ing th o c r d th nt , y ii of the t.,, alleys, gotten. etc., and removing tee mud and other 'ordinary accumulations thereon. Many perscfna confound the duties of the Board of Health with those of the Street Commissioners, while each has au entirely separate and Indepen dent work. 11r. Fortune, the Secretaryof the Board, Beds romilderable difficulty in g ring NirtlCS to make their complaints In prover form, and to appear and prosecute when necessary. They are anx ious to hare nuisances removed, hat they don't want thelr•names mentioned—don't want to prosecute, etc. This course only embarrasses the Health officer, and gives hits unnecessary tronLic. In Philadelphia, all complaints hero to le made In form, with the signature of the party making the complaint, and the same rule should be established here. Any citizen aware of the existence of a nuisance calculated to endanger the veldtc health, should not only re port the fact, but regard It as a duty to ha, the bander pusishe.l In case the evil be not abated: Alderman Owston is now attending to all nulls brought by the Board of flealth, the bus iness at the Slayor's office rendering It difficult to get these stilts attended to without Interim, leg with the more legitimate affairs of the of- ; lice. We have given the above lefonnetlon, that our readers may have a more definite Idea of the duties sod powers of the Board, and at the same time be informed. with reference to the prnaltlee prescribed for violations of the pro. visions of the several acts bearing on the !titb it:et. 51411 Robber Arrested For some time past, large numbers of letters —especially registered ones—have been missed from the mail going through the Cleveland of ee, and although vigorous efforts hare for some time been marls to detect the guilty party, It wan not until recently that they proved suctess- Ad. Ou Monday last, Mr. S. B. flow, Special Agent for Pennsylvania, prepared a number of letters for points beyond Cleveland, mailed them at Pittsburgh, and accompanied them to that city. On Tuesday thesis letters were found to he missing. Special Agents Sloane and , Van Veehten haying arrived at Cleveland, a consul tation was held and a course of procedure de termined upon. Accompanied lay the United States Marshal, the Postmaster, his Assistant and Superintendent, these officers entered the oust office and succeeded In finding in the pos session of 11. F. Taylor, one of the distributionclerks, indisputable evidence of bin guilt. Tay- tor at once confessed that ho had stolen the letters In question, as well as others, mad It was evident that his depredations yore very exten sive. On Wednesday he was taken before U. S. Comrninaloner White, who, after a hearing, committed him for trial, in default of 43.000 Tnylorea native of the State of New York, Is about twenty-two yearn of age, and has been in the Cleveland Post Office Once last June. It is a very sad fall forayoung man who had served his country In the army, and who had a bright future before him. A 'Regular Surgical Operation. On Tuesday last a man named Pryor, residing In Lawrenceville, was attacked with hemorrhage of the lunge s and, at the same time, an old wound in the back, indicted with a knife in an altercation la MS, was observed to discharge matter, Dm. McCook and McQuade were yes terday called to examine the old wound, and dim a careful examination, concluded to cut down on the body of the 'copula for theptuvoie of removing any portions of car loth bone that might-be supposed to give dee to the diecharge, In, the course et the operation, a foreign sub stance was encountered in the deepeeated mus cles of the back, which proved to be a knife blade, four and one half Inches la length, and ore half Inch Mita greatest breadth. The top of the blade rested within about two Macs of the surface, near 'the shoulder-blade, with the point downwards and outwards, and had eet. dently penetrated the lung or the unfortunate man, La lthdescent. The was- removed and (-end to becarroded, but not sufficiently to destroy Its shape. The cause of - - the difficulty having been thus suecessfully removed, the patint was left in a comfortable condition, and will doubtless' awn recover. It Is remarkable that he had eXDPiCBCCi no serious !gammen• fence from the kulth-blade, Miaow to Ibis time. Lawrenceville Riot Case. The cue of the Commonwealth 7e, John Link and John Smith, Indictment riot, on oath of John Frennholzoras concluded thin forenoon, Judge Aiirere charging thei/Tn7. Tbc Jury found Smith guilty of as sault and battery. Desperate Riot on Filth Streit. Thisltirenona, four soldiers, belongi ng to the Third Halted States Infantry, on their way west, and who had become separated from their com d mand. visited a number of drinking saloons, and getting quite drunk began acting in very dis orderly manner. They entered the Balton of C. Wehrneg, at the corner of Fifth and Wylie streets, and demanded liquor. The barkeePer, Henry Schweitzer, seeing that they were drunk. Wetted to give them any liquor, when they made a vigorous assault upon him , Afterikirmishing for a time Inside, they seized a number of bottles and grit into the street, when they began demol ishing the windows, etc. One of them threw a large lamp of coal through the window, which narrowly escaped the head of Mrs. Wehrung. By this time a lar - ge crowd hat assembled, and among them were Alderman Seale, Alder man Butler, Jailor White, Lolls Cella, r ffleer Morris White, of the night police, and others. Alderman Scree called upon the citizens to assist in quelling the riot, whereupon officer White Belted one of the Deters, Alderman Strain &Dottie!, and their ex ample was speedily followed by Jailor White, Alderman Butler, and others, so that In a mo ment or two the entire party was overpowered The arrest was a hazardous undetakiag, as the soldiers held dangerous weapons In the shape of bottles, decanters, etc, Officer White was particularly commended for his pluck In malt ing the first arrest. The whole party was con veyed to Alderman Strain's office, and after a hearing, committed to J.II to answer a rharge of riot, In default of #l.OOO bail, Their n•mes are James Burke, Wm. Delaney, Alex. Boyd and Michael Kelley. An armed squad of the Third Infantry appeared in search of the riot ers after they hal been arrested, and It was feared that they would make an attempt to take the men from the civil anthon tics, but finding how the ease stood they deter mined to report the facts to the commanding of. Seer. U. S. U. S. U.S.U. S. U. S. Gold --._ . Allegheny Co. Firm. Pittsburgh 6'., .--_.. Allegheny City O's.. Allegheny Volley R. R. 7 • .. Connellaville R. R. Bonds—... linatsmens Insurance Pennsylvania Ins Allegheny Valley li ii. stock... ao/ rounellartlle R. R. Stock...._, --- . 925 Connellsrtile R. A. Interest 9 50 Fourth Nat. Bank.— — National Bank of Commerce _ . N. fa M. National Bank ...... ........ Peoples National Columbia 011 -•--.--- ..... Eldorado Phila. Lane, fx l'herry Run..-.. Tarr, Story a I lierty Run --... Rslston —....... _ ...... ....... Ritchey__ liunkard Creek 15 Gohi was a shade weaker in the eastern inarket __ ! to-day at lean,. Pittsburgh rates 145t6 buying - t4(4 selling. Government bonds were at yester, day'a quotations 1 , 11 e Twenties selling at lolati Probable Homicide In Versailles Town ship. lon , •. New bond. not in this market to any and 95; 2 ex- Onlent-100 td ltt/e Rimer—bid for them. Seven Thirties were a IVedeesday evening, a difficulty Occurred Ist series selling at r 1 3d 5' at the tavern of Mr. James Skillet, In Coulter. 9:',.'.. Woken buying vine, Verna/Ilea township, which 'tilt feared will No specla/ change lat from 0 , to !flower. n Ban shares. Na result in the death of the party named. The lanai offered at le:. at morn k ing board—satue Peoples' price lams arc their: A discharged sailor named John Lid later in The day tor a limited number of sharel. Forsyth who had been lu the Government ear. . M & M I. '" n ''' i" ''''' at '''''•'"''' rice daring the war, was boarding at Skillen'ii ' Ind for Iron I 't , y Ime tf rep,. at //eke n o n. .t ehange and came in eery drunk on Wed• ' ha n d.""" ''"•'"'•'" , s ',:re''' mail evening. Its offered to fight nor , s" '""'d i'''' t"'' •"" ' s." ".•,... '' „^, ' '• "'^ man In the house," for a wager of fifty dollars, ; al 6.3. and was kboaked down by another boarder 1 ('lt stocks are se:i,ng ..lawly. The lustlet le named Jaen Burns. The landlord interfered, : tame and api tit leer. Columbia ix held att-n. b,,( and protected Forsyth from further injury at , ran he bought a trifle lower. Philadelphia, Lan_ the bands of Barns, alleging that be wan drunk; 1 caster fag:berry Run is held at 1,10- last reported onnr,drtfmhart.beth(ge.kriolir e s n y ) th w d b re ti w ld ak bl n k if e e,. care d of b ll e l i al w , j o sa w l , e r s ,d in .‘ P t h 4 i tzle I p .i h a i r n e l 1 story ft , 1i0r . e.. 4 Rit;;:leyis Hun able to discriminatebetweee friend and foe, cut ! , ta., ' r: " Skill, n in the dishy part of the forearm. the ; ' ome wound tatendliag from the wrist to the elbow, I The money market is working s easier though ha ills hie funds are scarce, and eastern ex severing the artery. Forsyth then assaulted sever- ' al other men, bum befort he had indirted our se- i change telling at t-liszt , , discount. rioua injury be wan struck over the head with a , —An intelligent and able c orte 9 P oo de i' take , chair, by a man named Gallagher, and knocked exception to filr. John D. Van Buren's plan for e down. Ile was ritilificipient/y arrmeed i.e dept- i resumption of bpecie payment. in the following ty constable David Allen, and taken hofore a ; communication. lie says Justice of the Peace, lie was brought down to , There are three ntueotlons to the I'L,n of M r the city this afternoon, and lodged I naal. Skil. John Li, Van Lituen for s ,optima of specie lea was not expected to recover wh the olli. payments, which occur to me me On /La ant read core left, haring been greatly prostrated by the i mg. c Interest coo payable In cold to be oat.; In I( aa of h/ood. pet - r r e h r, addingtheagold at 11 1 m,..... premium CI me le pay - Iturglailles on St. Clair Street. Objection 1. This would be a violation of 1. We have a'ready reported the burglarious en- : contract , and le tnett/eleaahle. Besides, to do teeing of Klllott's shirt Wore, on Tocaday'night 41,14a.ml'i:iiIvcr, itr:llYouvlrr,"'!eirvee':,Tp'.er';'w.7,': last. On the name night. the dyeing establish- to,buy the cold due them. :hen teunel be a . - tended with InfinnilOnntable difficulties ment of William Nceper, on the same street, ..That the whole of custom. revenue , enoul . . was entered, and robbed of goods to the amount ih,eoing ;: e r s tr i vi o dr,: h ty . the , intoernial reten:eif,or:itutier of over One hundred and tiny dollars. Th., .11 ' 2:ld. be pledged .. t. L ' h7: [ the gold o b t tae leg7l large warehouse of Messrs. Phelps, Parke A: fencer notes. ac,•' - and "that the gold set aside ant CO., on the same street, was entered throtqh retained es , r lean ely for the purpose or redeem/leg the window the same night, and attempts ma h• t %'l:l i ii ' g ' 3 . his fund i. col:eel/rig le the eaten( of to force open two safes, but without eicieceee. four hundred rolllione, there i• lu be no coarse. ne place was thoroughly ransacked, and book s tion i f the qualify or laws,' money in use by hh.. and paper; overhauled and scattered about pro. deemlag any part of It; but when the accomuls tion has refight , / i n to. n point. 'hen the lawful trilsenously. The fitly OrtleiCS missed were a hatchet. errew driver, end a coPYMZ•pro• 1. " 21111 " ; Itaif''ltg.; ijo:veyrinZepetqt"o‘itito"c:,:fYr brush. lights are kept burning all night in the other. this Oillnise, and, ronside ring the time which I deection 1, , 1.1,1 is non a currency, and tor must (arc been spent by the thierel, it ia rh any P 6 rP 0969 i• cs " o9 i , r o / tined. fee / 0,50 4 , strange that the watelarnan did not illsco•., ....o n co n ar u m m e u of the country le dependent on it. such Raton in one deposit woe d be a coo them. fraction so violent as to produce the most sertfux Hard orr the Coroner --The Allegheny City r 7 . : (t l:tio 3. With the ' O- enboron of told death of Tuesday, speaking of the accident and would be Inc appreciation el lawful teener. &MI death of Mr. Keenan at Enst Liberty on Taos- •onseuucntiv there 00 010 go on won the aecurnu. day, ..„, ..i. ii 4,,,, b , . i . n . h e l d ob the b ody Of ..,..0,. or COW no me/rut/In:at/en 01 Greenbaeks, ant th kinds of L lunrency the gold or/ which Coroner Clawson." I'oor Clawson, we knew 'h n . " 4;.'", 0nnn0 .„,,,,,, b „.4 i ,„,, „,,,,,,,, nob , in him well. floratio--a fellow of infinite Jeyt , ac e the bat, 0/ 4.. .eau, . nice., e . ~, ,/,/ b e We met him In the tires : yesterday, and he withdrawn, and, aa long benr a re tete lllllllti oceur said he would not feel half so bad about it, if nubile confidence in ad other kind, of p ip. n he only knew what the verdict of the jury was. ...owe be Imo., in advance of 'be hap,' per i.,.1 Cle Probably the "local" of the Ti,,,,,, can come to i',::bioji:':;4.ll°Z.,°„‘,'„ ',;','"inr;,%,:bn'bt•n:.`,7.:•.,..0b".:',..n,' the rescue, and throw some light upon the sub- fie, et bee. ',novae to the, ,mt,. / viry fro/. The affair created great excitement, and much more COTiODS consequences might have resulted had not the disturbance been so promptly and etre( tually checked. CENTRAL LIVE Appolatrnenta.— A at • meeting of the Dire, ! tore of the 1213i0s Skatine reek. held yesterday. the retreßeported Espreuly for the Pltt•bursh liarette ailment rooms ware let to M-eara Blake ::•• and Kirby, who Intend I.l:togP ••• up tt a first e: ses a ; Rt.taurant at Ll', Park. Mr. Blke was, far rat i tart, proprietor at the Motel s•uppiy and romper,. sly ligEt arrivals, the Cat t2ol;* ""'• Gen. Esq., wa ' ;le market was a shade firmer this week than last pointid Superintendent of the Park, and. late. John Donaldson Ticket Agent, but there Is no umtiroveinent to note in the de- The Park Is cow ready for the Ira; and the mass, nor i• there any ads acre In the prices. building win fituabki an d fambh e d I n a Lili) COLUDUCS rather scarce, and operate with few dap. crest uul ilia, realatently refusing to male any stir, nee, sch ile holders generally appear :doter. rot about realism; and many of them, unable to get their price herr, are nliipping further East. The attic on tale this week were nor up to the usual Canaan:lln gushily and cdndltion, hut there is no illegullung the 10, that cattle of all grades ate depreciating in value, and the mere] Imp,. sion among dealer., bonh buyers and sellera •Is that toilers will continue to decline steadily. the short supply theory to the sontrary,not withal sad mg. There le little or no demand for lane L cat tle, and good stocker. are selling at (rout to .5 Prime, extra cattle, suited for retailing in the E_aatern markets to are moderately amts., and may-be rainy contest at whtch is a decline, as compared with last w vek, ashen arterial Lunches were Fold at 8 ,- eats. 'ontioue• dull and unsettled, and with larlinige arrivals and a demand, prices are de gn, and we now quotc at IC' , for fair to really good averages. To-day nuyers cenerally refused to pay user II cents, though we an` 111, having been offered and refused tor an era branch, the beet la market 0 SIIEF:E--"l'he aril emits e been re mark ably light during (ht. week, no far, but as the dem and hns fell MI correepondluely with the iteetertae to the supply. the marlet ha. ruled a little dull and the transactions jrl the aggregate remarkably small. Prices, however, hard undergo, .rectal chance, though very irregular ranging ell the way !rem I,Sii to r Intermt to rota fat Sheep. The Iffagatines.—W. A. Gildenfeany, Fifth street, dee the Atlantic Monthly acd tor Young Folks, for December, for tale. John P. Mot it Co fi9 Fifth street. have re ceived The AtLsoUc Sloothly and Our Young Folks for December. John W. ?Brock, opposite the Mast 011ice,has received Godey's Lady's Book for December, Drowned.—On Saturday morning Last, Mr. J. McAllister, of Kittanning, was drowned in the Allegheny river, opposite Freeport, while enraged to towing • flat oast. The horse on which he was mounted getting beyond hls depth, both were drowned. He was a worthy young man, and had recently returned from the army. Bold Theft.--Bome bold their or thieves., en tered the office of Malcolm Hay, Es q , on Dia mond erred, oppoalte the 0011“ liCl5O yo terday,andatoletherefrom an OlrareClat veined at Ong dollars. Mr. Ray was In Court on business at the time. A equltted.—E, C. Mellen:lan, of Lower St Clair township, indicted for selling liquor with ont license, was tried thi‘ forenoon and acquit ted, the county to paT the coats, Creditable.—The Allegheny Stayor's office was without ■ single occupant this morning. The Young Man's Priend.--warranted to cure Private Diseases. For sale by druggiata. Ask for the Young Man's Friend. A pamphlet d giving the symptoms and treatment of private ermes accompanies each Box, or can be had by addressing Young Man's Friend, Box (19, Cbiclonattl, with a three cent stamp enclosed, to Joseph Fleming, Crevice Super,J. H. Fulton, nr A. W. For eh Co- AlleehenV. STEAMBOATS Full WHEELING BLAHLET- s .. TA, PARKERSBURG and all In- . • termedlate ports. . The, unit sldbtrheel passenger steamer, 138-32., George D. Moore, Master. Leaves PITTSBURGH FOB PARKERSBURG ev Leaveery onday and Thanday, at II o'cloe a. M, WHEELING FOR PARKER k itll.l/30 every Monday and /kande,' at 9 o'clock r. u. Leaves FA.RICERSBURG FOR PITTSBURGH every Tueeday and Frxday sr I r. Leavea MARIETTA FOR PITTSBURG /I every Tue WHEELING lad Friday, at a!lo'clook r. Leaves WHEELING FOR PIT Vs u every Wednesday and Saturday at i a. lot freight or paasage apply on board or to 002 JA 9E LO/JaillS A GO., At, • IRTAR LINE."—FOR kJOINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND ST. LOUIS. Steamer J. R. It I IMO 01:0. L, REPTERT, will leave positi rely. THIS EVERISIO, NOV.lial. - For frelgtit or passage, apply 011 b 041,1 Or to J. IL OOLLINOWOOD ne23 JOHN FLACK, Agents. AUCTION SALES. _ _ _ --- - - . naBAT BE O ALUABLE BOKB , •a PHOTOG A RA L PH ALSO:MI, TAMMY O LH BLES, PAPER, ENVELOPES, GOLD, PENS, ks., her—THIS EVENING at 7 o'clock and the following evenings, at the same hour, at tee Om martial Bahl Rooms, lOU Smithfield street, oppo site the Post Mice. In the collection' ate; ouch works is Appleton's Dictionary of Mechanic., 11 vole., 4,000 plates; Ure's Dictionary of Arta and Seleaca„ a rob , 1600 plate.; llogarth, 2 volumes, IQ plates; Perry 's Japan, a roil., quarto, beauti. fully illustrated; Gibbon's Rome. 7 vole., English ed.; Hume', England, 0 vole ; Blamaulor. do, 5 vols.;Seott's vole; Henry May's Works, 6 vols., Addlson's do, 6 vole .; Goldsmith's do vols.; Lamb's do, 6 vo's ; Hood% de., 4 vole; ancler'il Mack History, 5 vole; %Crotty Beret% IS Vele; American Cyclopedia, 20 vole; the com. photo works of Shakespeare, Byron, Millen, Burns Moore, &on, Montgomery, Dryden, Cowper tope Homer, Dick, Bonin, Plutarch. Josephtis, bormeraal hundred rolumesiof p_opular Novels of the day; Pseket Books, Prayer Hooke, ke., ha . IL—Bwks at private sale during the day a ' very low prim. MaLWALNE, Auct'r. J. N. ?war. Salesman. natal CITY IMPROVED PROPERTY AT TRUSTEE SAL iv—Tuesday Aftemoon. Dee. sth at. 9 welaek, on the rewsrlsew. Will be sold be dd. ? ed mutes, three Mak Nowa, Nee. 56 22. and 21, on Chewy alley. between BeacuidenJTtiled strong. The Lore ere 15 feet front each end 60 feet in depth. Terms at We. sou A. NaILWAINIC Alia% A PPLZP-600 bbla. chcica 'Winter pies le store Moral:Z an SONG. WllOll Corm IlLstirst sea JIM ste, W W e HITE LLMB.-200 bbla fresh. for e T bt BACtiNnEUNI ROBERSON, McCLEAN Sr CO Bankers and Brokers, T 3 Fourth, Street Pittsburgh. Dealers In W kinds of Goren:meat sec irate, Geld, SfixeX, Uneurrant Bank Note., Foreign and Bocce/tic Exchange, &c. Dereette re:solved In FAB FUNDS and CUR HERM. Interest allowed on time deposits. Collettlone made In all parts of the United States on Etna favorable terms. Omen exected dhiteh everythi In the b =mess u at the with Bottoe pa New for York Palle. ng dolphin and Pittsburgh Brokers' Boards strictly on cotundegdoa. Dra a A. CLEWS & , New York, .7 AY COOKE & , Philadelphia; Maur*. D HEAD & T. H. PERZLINS. Boa:ea. FINANCE AND TRADE BROKERS AND BA MYERS BOARD (00B110TBD BY ItOIIifISON, 111 . CL8AII it 00.) OPPICIt OP TAB PtYpPlintori O triTry:i TRL 0.30 T. NOV. lOTA alma. Ia .101 DO - 91 00 4410090 00 -- 6 . IBM 6-20's, old 7-30 , a, 3,i. issue Certificates --- 1, 1111111,11, CA, VC!, N ,I V. 11,1. T PI :I/111421111 flwl Is w 1 wls ss Pt s . I 100 n 4>, • • Sneer. IFeited Price Hoot It to l'ensell .• ...... 51 12,02.5 1111 55 Latlevy to 't eacell . I: 3: Itonslsl Co Singer ........... ....... 34.tktt II 75 hrtr to Inger ..• ..... . . ..... 2c..275 I/ 09 Islng to l'osse/Iterry . 1 .27,700 11 03' 1510 , 3•0 to Leeds na 21,125 II 95 orlon to Leeds . 50 24.276 11 5 11augl/n to 95 23,500 95 Alston, to Leeds ... 24,375 12 12 Tanen to Emerlek . 18,500 11 50 I.lllle to Erneriek__ ..... 9.150 19 00 I.lttle to 1 ...... 5.1 5,350 12 OU Spent to F.metlek 49 11,850 II 40 Allen to Emerlek 47 14,5tH12 25 Funk to Slnger 5 1 121,:g15. 12 00 Leonnetl to Slnger—... So 12,275 LI 12 Weller to !dodder. it 11;15 Cl Oo Wolle to singer-- u, 26.5.3 I I to Myers to Hasobgt.....— 125 24,052 11 25 Myers to Rambo 123 2:1,575 11 90 Illsekwoood to Iltleltrend 09 24,190 II 23 1 Zimmerman to Odt.ltretst .....23,1150 it to Steele to Hesse, ...... . 14.155 II 12 ettlekler to 'Vented 101 1. 5 .1,97 n 10 50 31el.nne to allehrelsl._._ 1 25,25.3 11 00 Tucker 40 • 00 20,050 10 SU 'oy to Hedge5......_.52 03,050 16 00 ALL, OP PIIEVP. Buyer. aa . lErayAl Price. Taylor to Cochran .... 159 16,125 $0 00 Phillips to licaser "JO 11,950 1 70 Shield. to Lend. . t. 7 44,11.10 G 01 (1 &ILatterty to Dickerson. ts 9 0,12.5 0 al Carr to Singer 155 14,909 6 37 Blactwood to Reimer 180 18,050 I, 75 Reeves to Singer IC , 11,5?.5 000 Johnston ik Co. to Craft 210 L 1,900 7 63 Hutt to .500 - o 00 • Folder to Mooney 30 bead of very good Kentucky cattle, averaging 1000, at 0,03. Hue to Mooney It head of common good atock ere, averaging about lOGJ, at Nas• Huff gold for Shield. to Uassady 111 head of prime Indiana lacer., averaging betteeen 1100 and 1209, at 734. 'lnfra:lld for Hay. a. Carter 53 head of South ern Indiana cattle to Fellheimer, waging 11'23, at 6,60. Valentine to Montague 10 head of fairish Ohio steers, averaging 1021, at Bundy to Montague Co.S 63 bead of fairish In diana steers, arkraghls Warner to Frank dr. Shan:iem 60 head of fairish Illinois steers, averaging 1025, at 4,13. Huff sold for Shields to Frank is Shamberg no header Indiana Steers, averaging t,023, at ZIA. Flagan to Frank a. Shamberg 05 head of Ill inois rote. , heifers and steers at H. • Seanor to Eels 1tC0.48 heat:tot extra to steers, averaging 1200 /lis. at 51i, delivered la Philadel phia. Johnston to Diller 38. weighing 38450, at SU. Marks Trautman to Kohut 20, weighing 4 -2,103, at ilt r r to Elliott 53, mete:mat 10,000 at 5%. Kahn to Seymour 18, orals' Mg 32,216, at 6,03. Welsh to Brindle 38, weighing 3434415, at 6.20. Brindle to Brown 42, weighlag ACED, at 5, lIIIPORTS HT RIVER. En.cmicaTi—rrn SlLszn LARL No. 4.--39 Hogg; 4 bbls Kom /hooka, Bat!maize et co, Ms: empty barrels; H . ? Coe, 101 tea and 140 hhda bona deist; Isaiah Dickey & co. 6 lib's .1•8 Dilworth, & co, 0 bbls bard oll; Fisher & Etros, Moll Wirral; E 10 bbls lard oil; Kirkpatrich, Bros, a co, 0 bbls lard oil; Kurz k Or; Co biz candle.; W Muster Oro 01l bs; MOKeown & 13 ON. lard oil; I A Heastair bl , Mu ea/idlest .1/1r.,. 1.1 !Meath.a k bbli Mid oll; nice Taylor & co, lre rmps; coast 0 tea, lS tbc wh:sky. Orris or row 1.71-I,3oltriA Gavel-v.l Tot rts oar, November =, 153.3. The general markets were dull as usual to-day, the demand (or the leading ,es belay very light, and prices are nominally unchanged. GRAlN—Wheat is dull—but little oderitut .and not mach wanted, sale of 3 curl common Red Winter at $l,OO. Oats dull and nenlectel, bqt un changed; small sales from store at isest , Corn Is selling In email lots at 7n,575. Sale of no bush fair Penns Spring Early at II; and 115 buah prtme Peons Fall at "nab. No movement in Rye FLOUR—Continues very dull and neglected, and prices ate gradually letting down. We now quota at 69,0041 , 0,25 for Sprang Wheat Family; 510 25610,76 for Winter Wheat dot and 111011.60 for fancy brands. Small Sales of /ire Flour at 41, 1 7,2.5 per bbl, and Buckwheat at 1.6,60 per cwt. PROVISIONS—Bacon is dull and nominally un changed. Small sales of Lard at .112 1 .41128, and Ale., Polk at $114,..57a325. Hogs are coming in pretty freely, and prices are a abide lower, fair to good aversges telling st from 101 g to IN. POTATOES—a:walnut to meet with a seri good demand, and we note regular sales at 51,23 1,25 per bosh, as to quality. sweet Potatoes ars quoted tiro at at' per pushel. APPLI.:-7—The demand is a little more active, and with a falling Odin the arrivals, the market is a shade (rimer, though prices are unchanged . We.continue to quote from store at 111,6043,50 par bbl--choice at Ss. CRA.NRERI I / s .7—Salem of prize Eastern at 515 GIS per bbl. BUTTER— , 'amtsnes dull but unchanged—good to prime Roll being quoted at Initts.s. EOOS—lo good - demand at io ertr.s for fresh , packed. •• • • 97 60 103 50 '9 a) BI 0.. lko qJJ tiallt/N,—.l re sell: ni; in small tote from store at 13 to 112 .5 per tint. H01111:A1 —ln Good dt onandaind tee note regular Wee at 5 (to per lb HA I'—le (ell ing at from to 1/2/1 pc: ion. 1:- rt , :1111I CO qualit/ ,inoted at 214._(1 and 12H . ./no for Gorheti. SALT—Sales at 32 per lilt, by the car lord, and 01/20112,25 for small oats from store. c5()Ht; H 2(—ln active demand and I.rni at 020 This artlele 111 rapidly taking the place of no lasees. 120 00 110 0,3 0 , 00 $1 23 10.5 - sEEDS— Flax Seed I, In riernAnd Pit t 2,73 bush-- no nrol ern,n, in Clover or Timor II) PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET OFFICE OF TEE PITTas harm tiAZUTTIt. rn r Norember Rl, Itit3s. 1'1(1 ' , l.—There teas again quite en nett', d ihnhil for 'rode to-In,, and with • , ntinueil 14;10 arrl its and a !milted supply. the market warn Ore, and somewhat excited. and prices hat e still thither rid winced. We now quote at 26@r, bbit returned, tuol In hulk and tibia inclihied i Sale of SCO bbla, In bulk, to arrive on fir* 'l' feet rise, at . 26,1Cht.) do do at on; 600, on the spot, at 26 1 i; 200 at 77,-W at 21, bbl, Included, and GU], bid without regard to ;ravity, at 26, bile returneal We hare no late ad %Ices from the well, but the .tern Inc eon, /nuet to be of a f orable char it cr ❑ 1.1 T:. ,- 1 i .e'. .lernan.l 10, both a.l .te a.m.. on o .e marke. I.tah lg( !her ,C.lh tr....". ,le4 • hold en., hat ten.leiwy br a nd,ard ..j.altotsa We tow tril l rne city at 51, free na board cars here, 0.1'3 deil In Philadepitis Sale 01 lOwi Obia to be delivered in Philadelphia be tween the 4,4 and 'loth of December at 63; and 600 Rd, at 54, free on hoard cars here. For January delivery In Philadelphia St rents to o ff ered, whlca Is an impact; eaten t. Flee 011 in firm and higher, and may be fairly quoted at 74g75. NAPTHA AND RESIDUUM—There le no inurement in Naptha, and while the market i s dull and negleeted.priees are hominallTunehanged. Residuum may be fairly quoted at f 5 , 215 1f5,50 per bbl—demand REuEIPTS--The following IC 0 partial rerturt of the arrivals of oil by the Allegheny Hirer. Ins Wilklna 9 1 2 Fishers faro 119 I. T. St oekdale :75 John Dena 125 Po/ ter, 2ltllerh ro , Review of the New York Grocery Market f From the Commercial LW of Nor. Colleted-There is a moderate triquiry for' Rio Jaen, and est India descrlptions. the receipts of athe latter two being taken op bycurrent the trade Our revised quotations of Rlo show stun Wither reduction—ln some (Inn/files half-a tent, the hut m At this concession there Is • antler feeling sad aiket closely more nrrnly than for some pertime past. The sales tnclude anal bags Itio, Les mons, 10 0 do pert 10Cti do per Lord Balti more, V" tin per Patch, on prlt it!, terms; tt96.5 do Maracaibo, .tp...R/gitie, and 1061 bags and 6IIS mats Java, port Delo, arrival . agtl already reported, ?Sat at.id. -Int market for Raw sugat continue very sluggish. and. to the a most total absence of bus stwas prices remain unsettled and nominal. We ha, met tried our quotations of Friday Last, but tht) are now extreme rates. liehned Is again lower, are quite dull—hart, oft white, It'; io 4%. an 3 elbiw, ~ Mestrs.stuArt's quo t‘tion, ore not toned The sales of raw are 3Ti mid. 'oh. at I,o;er It cent, ,tl' Porto Rico, 4 mos, anti tgOn boxes lisrana. on terms not made public At Inere•—The Monet continues quite dull. r ,Intne the denture not :re.! In our I nit .but clneiu perhnps. with rather more firmness. The snip ore It) I.lds Porto lilco 01 271 [Olds, 19 t nut II bole 31utrownuo, port tsrt ; 65 ; and Inooerorn. 45./ 5."., 4 mom; nroordlur to no, r. The stock )esterdny WIS nnout I too LI, POOO 11100. I.IAI :WO do I ,unn, Philadelphia Iron Market. Pr , f.yri. ru l a , Nov. 21 —The inarket I. eteady. and Pig Metal to good. dernand • with a light bus. loess dotng for the want of stock. m ostm tnakero loess do up, sales range at 4, No. 3,31: tor No and 6.' , 0,0.5t for No. 1 Inthrartte, Islet uding .500 tons of the latter. lot December de- Ilyery at MO per ton, seot c h 'tug at .jethttr:, per ton, as to lots. Rutting new In attains or flutter Plates For liars and Itad... •he dmand is ie. 1., ' m 'r , w • New York troll Market. N / York.. NO, 21-, if both S , otoli and met coo Plg the market continue+ scantily supplied, an.l mo the demand is good, prices are well sup ported, and lot Scotch rather higher; we notice 300 tons Scotch in lots, at 3520:,4, ex ship, and 1155 from yard: 6M do tilen,garnock, to arrive, Shit and =xi do, also to arrive, 501e11,56. Of %merman 110 tons No. 1 at Eiltabethport, for December !leery. Stratiptalti tons English Env. brought $.17 gold. Ear mintinnes small supply, and we know...era" invoices otTering The lieu:mad from store continues fair, and storks are broken—ii cases Itelgian Sheet, sold at cents, cash -now I,elti higher. -- Port Parting at Louisville. I. :11 . 1 LLE, Nor. 21.—Two oi our city pork houses were alaughtering to-day. Messrs liwale 'o., and I. limb, who together killed about to hogs, including a let of .60 to he rot up for Mitch ail a .armstrerne. Sales since the opening of the seartoo have been to the extent of about IMO heal for peeking In this city. Prices continuo nominal t Ibtft!„ gross, with no sales transpiring—buy em are not In the market at present rates and Ito farmers and drovers hare not yet male up their minds to aril or pock on their own account. The weather to-dny was coo/ and wore factorable lot slaughtering, but the rem,. coo tno de it. flogs et St. Louts. t. Lou:,, Nov. 21—There ta nothing new to the aspen( of rbe market. Packersare not taking hold vet, sharply .10 the price la att:lheav y. Good henry fat hogs, averaging 220 Ins and - ward., are 11 north , le, under thin a, erazr price up s gar( Iron, ato Inc, aecordtng quallty. erne .2. o..ught, estenlay, a . 2.5 head, averaging b., at 120gc per Pa, gros, RIVER NEWS F.W..11., ;ra !. tr., _Stull •.ltrtettn. or No. F.. Tod , l I 'lnn/int ug.r •arc Reppfltt =MEM ntrEn, en:a/UV, ETC. r:1 t r slowly, with three feet lire. :AI honor I by the Motion:ll,l.s narks '1 he S.lver Lake Nu 4 attempted L. cuat thit t! I lone yestetdai morn.ng, drlu , try thief: ler t tour Inches, lad teas obtutrY to Lillian strr ry teat Int thirty tons of frelet.t. The weal tire WI. (Intl:, disarreeehle ev rainy nearly. all ,(R) yeErrday, not r pouring rain, hut oar of those mean Ullmann; rattle th , at does oot to aoybcdoy. it looks, however as houghtlt had settled down for regular spell of wet weather Rosettes at the wharf is very dull. The 'sliver Lake No. 4, Capt. Told, was the only melt at yesterday. She came up from flit/clone:I, am! will Ile up for her regular turn. Her tonnitest may he found elsewhere. The J. R. Ulimoce, Reppert Master, I tit for St. Louis lost evening, with with..: Soldier. baton - tog to the ad infantry, on board. She heti all the fte?ght site could tette OUt On the water. The Leonidas, tbspt. M. A. Vox, is completing her load tor st. Louts, and will ;cave as soon as the liver tins Hach sutactentty.irbieli from pieserat oppenreoces wilt be shout SatUrdey. The Net ads, Capt. Evans. is reedy to start wherever the water will allow. Captain Evans Intlthnks that She will he able tn sm Saturda. he Mean time he will ITS, to ge any freights the y t may be ollfbred. The Emma (I rtillaut may be found at the lending Ws morning. She will leave this events:igen her return trip. Should the dam be repaired on the Muskingum, the Julia wilt come up tositay. Thomas Rhodes, the pioneer steamboattnen of the southwest, who ran the first steamboat on the Alabama river, tied soddenly at Pascagoula, Nov. la, aged al years. A dispatch lest night reports the Cumberland et a nand„ wlth IS Inches on Ilarpeth Rhos's. ERPORTS BY RAILROAD. PITT6IIIIItOH, I , OIT WATlra>< CILLIOAGO R. R., Nov.t bbl whisky, 11 Robßret; 6pkg. pro duce, [ln a& Belton 26 pkg. shafts, Mair & Da vidson; 46 lxll. punks, reds, Wm 11 Senile; 36 boxes cheese 1 bbl vinegar, H Riddle; bbls cider, Stur geon & Bro; 8 daz tuba, Little, Baird & Patton; 85 ski barley, W P Beck & co; 4 bbl. apples 2 kegs butter, Tilos Brown; lel bbls oil, White, 13.roAs co; 1 ear itsetal, Jos Wood b. Son; kegs lard, Meek at Armstrong:3 bdls leather, Bell & Baird 163 aka potatoes. Bleck & Armstrong; 1 car shingles No. Quewan & Douglas; 84 bbls anions. Foist & co; 14 bdls scrap iron, C Smith; ii do do, David nor ritn,• bbl potatoes 1 , 1. Shields; lot sundries, Realism & Long; trip bga mill feed, Domngton co; 2 can potatoes, F 0 Jenkins, I car wheat, For. eon is co; 1.131 bp barley. J M Miller, 2 can wheat, Liggett & co; 100 bbl Cushman h a i r' steel staves, 111cl:stir ht, f t co; I c scraps, Wm Mullen& Cligitetalen IXIO Pnivelingglf RA. 01/Ur. /Ur. n-14 bids cider, 0 Fans; 44 pkgs H glas ß swa m re, Fleming & Forms; 25 Mb. apples,R Detroit; 120 bbl. flour, W Llnttart; 1 car sittest,Dan Wad:adept bide potation s .' B Canfield; ga bbla limo.Ptunket it CO; ID bbls potatoes, 0 (.7 Battler; lot 1 'fiobar B 39 Schmidt; 6 bills_ itz m app l ln c td s. H D, F u ohlt ier. fo ul o a o n d pkgs chatty, A Mi tt co; II do Eiszner dkilanuter,_•2l do, Joa M ey er 1 car barley, Spencer & d i o 3 J s union &co; 22 trey A Clack; 2 can wheat , w A ch eep . tai bbls cider, Vole; A cot potatoes, r, al bb e l. to a a p i P O ' di ' d W 0,.1 i°°Peitlastlllneala.d-c°'" PIIIIIIII74OI4COLVIIIVIS AND LI/NCO-SATZ R.E.. N0v...-4 car corti.'D DT Courtney; If* bbla flour, S Llilsay„fr & roLpN do do, Shomaker & Lang; di !Ada rpißl. ci mfr & Hater:6 do do, LH trott & co; lot hnber, L Andrea ; 2 rolls leather beltiogj Phil/41;13 bag mdse, IL ESellera & to; 17 plow handles, It Halt. ALLNDIRWIPSTATION,Norembcr bane!, elder, Gotleib Fail; 100 bbl, potatoes, .1 Kohen; lot sundries. Geo Simpson; I (Ask Ware, Woe Ste*. bee; = pkga, W Spratr. P ITTSBUROM MA RKETS. Nei.. York Market. New YORK, Nor --(lol,o2r—Fretny borrower ly to active; sale. of 2„hn o bales at b2ds2for JLd- Muir. sit m—Qulet. • Fr.ova--sBloc better for sound Extra State, White, pretty much all other kind. drooping; fd.seffe , ,4s for Extra State; $8 511413,6 D me Choice do.; .1,1565,10 for Superfine Western; 49,316 0 3,15 for cosnmoo to nt. diem Extra Western,: dads, l3 roe tunomon to gt od .hirpier brand. ard Exits B. IL 0.. and 09.2i4 , [1,5) for trade brands; the market clowns quiet. 1W a —Dull, and drooping. a , Wf.me2 SG. 0 n•la—Wheat null and nominally lower; No. 1 Ishlrnen Swung, $0 02. Rye, quiet MO beftry.-- Barley , dull end drooping, State, 21,10. Barley Malt, quiet. Cora, Opened a shade Miner, bat closed quiet; 9:695e for tins Mad, and ersatlliir for sound mixed Western; the latter price for high mixed, nearly yellow. Oats firmer, at 1211.56 a for unsound, and 521/Gfe for sound; the tatter price for choler. troccares—Oofree, quiet; Sugar steady, at II!: oPerl4t4 for Cuba Muscovado. Malaise, quiet. sod Wag& (or notern— Q ßefined to Bonui.t aed firm d. . at 40aalo for Crude 'Meet— Quiet PuOvisione—Pork, Unsettled and lower; f 25, 33 a 31,60 for Mess; closjor at (.13,611,, for Regular, and ft." 1,027 Prime Mes ate*. 1.250 bble Idem, sellers o p tion , all the as ,:, 8 50 ,75. and 1.5 W bbta. new Mesa, for December ald Ja..tutry, option, (31,50. Beef, quiet and heavy, at lif]li• for Plain Mesa and 140117 c for Extra Mese Beef Siam., stoutly, at E 410.11,50. Out Meats, quiet and heavy, at isValee for S.oulders, and 19=c for Rama. Bacon, dull, Oomberland Middling.. for early in December, at 114 - 03 c; boxed short ribbed do., for the first 15 days to December. at ire. Lard heavy, at2..442•714', Butter null, at rhilire for Omuthio, and for State; Cheese, firmer. 1 18 15 Buffalo Market.. . Bremen, November M.—Ftotru—Dnlt and tin changed. GetAix— Wheat; No. 2 Red Winter Ohio. $1.55; No I Milwaukee. to arrive. SILL% No. 40. V 55: %flute Canivia, C 20a2.10; WIIIte Ifflobt.gad, CU*: Green Bay Club, SI 63. Corn ,cane and finn, at no. Bari. uno., 334:;ic, no to con. ditton. Rye nominal, at Soc for gonad No. I. R1 .4, -.Nocolnat, at 3735. Prtn,,irlita—rork, 134,00. 111,1 11 ,, —Flour, 6.001 bbl,, Wheat. 60 SM bueh, Coto. 561 do; Oats, 1,45.5 do; Barley, f; 102 do. CAN A, Ex bush; Corn, 660 do; Osta. 37,030 do, Rye, 73. • uottanged.Clll4'l,llATl, Foe. 2r.—FLar 11 Met; *l4 Gtra to--irkent la firm at y2.V..ter,10 for Old lied , and yi.iuri.te tot \ew. lora to dull at 000 (or Ronne/ old. Oat, &rata good demand at 40etile la elevator. Rye needy at Edaa3e for prime. Bar. ley to in bit demand at 55,40 for prime Fall and Conchal, Grtorentes—trulet, with 5 tale Jobbing demand. la meal—ball; Isles at 0243 for flew. y i nov.iirso—Unoettled, sad prices so Irreaular acid adtelt of no quotation, trlty Mel. P.* at y3O for old s a d nett; th e market 41polag dull and hoary. =MEI • • Lt , A craze, ; ; aaly—Wheat advanced . It; sales at sl,s7 for ,•. r. Oats II to, at 2S 9n. `IIt; tails; Wheat, 101,000 bu. os 1 - s-1 lout, 1,830 bbl.; Wheat, 100100, Albanv Market. LOAN T. Nor. 2.l.—FLoost—Q,ulet, Cale. of 15,00 ,, Gaalx—Whest. dull. Oat. to gond dettiani; bush at 61c for chole• Canada. y la 61062 Tie for State. Cora dull, at 05c. Barle la d, fair demand, stales of 25,000 bush at $1,15 for stale, and sissai,t, for Canada. Moutreal 3larlet. Illow . res.st., Nov. 23. FLoon Soper eitra. *7,7568; awe, 71141,25; retssy, 118.10t116,214 Wet land c.al, $8.10.0t4,20; No .1 Liensils ernent, GG =; western, 5.5,7641,55. Cht..irw—Whest; no transaction. Ors 14325. Bstle.9 Toronto Marker. Toboirro. Not . I. "—FLOUR—Nu transactions. UltAln—Wbev, fall, b t,taal.so; Boring, 1.09 a 1.10. Earley tio47oi. Data 2 00.11 c. Penal &Sagas. Toledo litarket. • Togaoo, Nov. 18.-0 ;Ism—Wheat •Itoleer; new of ne white Mahican Cl 111,83 , 40 , 166; old Amber Sac. Corn be better; atlas at 6).; for lgo. t oots steady at W.e. LAKE En.r.lGOTS—Q,lllet. Oswego Market. Os wtoo, Nov. 2 . l . — FLora—ln good demand at a outial decline of shoot 250; $3,1503 tor No. sp rring; Ma,so for red winter; W.23411,5] 0 fo tvolte; $.11,;44. i 112,50 for double extra. err Gaeur—Wheat quiet; ao sales. Cora inactive. Barley quiet; Canada, g 1,13. • New Bedford 011 Market. New EXDrOnD. Nov. —sperm Oil sold today f or caP°tt at ttee per gallon; sales of 250 bbl (or Manta settirere at 42,42—the blgheet Pelee ever reached. Them is a good demand. but the stops being limited, holders are dna at 40,45 PerrgallOrl; salts of too Obis Northern Whale till at $1,65 per gallon. • Baltimore Cattle Market. flatracoas, Nov.:Li—The recelpta of beef cat tle during the pest week (oat tip at 1,4.50 toad to eaesta of the dem and. scatam , ast, times per lw Common to fat berm Seat.6o: sopa - do at itifir,73, sad ptlate sea sutra do at efii. e,to deals* of about Aa oa coaualon slut We tra h m stock cattle cloud la fair request at Mt.. etialtaaa perm nofluit the oPe Mt wept . derluny aCe parte° posed, bet th e ssrlarki, 4 ., the cleht melon, bas kayo salad braes. TM.. prtaelpst tales fa day were at $.1 2 .234214,73 Oct for runlet.= to prime Iles hap. Sleap—nomeipta Neatthe bon ar t n firm. Sales of ordinary to !time fat abeep6 8 , 50 07:15 per It*PeueSs Doss. - . . Chicago Seed Dfarket. .C.rne so o. litre. Z—Tlatotby Seed is la active de. Foind for shlpment.mul dation the past two weeks large amounts have changed bands. The stock ti yet .ter? gomi, and is estimated at about 1 ;006 bask. Prices range from $3.2L33 ter good toPrtMe grades. PLanseedis firm at evocmto. with lude at Ab Lost . tkOse anuses. Clover seed la dal. and almost nom. ,r st er66160.--resrratt • Timothy Bled to Europe. Messrs. J. Buchanan & Co, .11Ipped yeaterddy, one car load of Timothy Seed by the Red Übe to New Tort en route for.FraoCd, Tide Is , we be: here, the dist shipment of seed that haaeyer beea made here for that Country'. We also learn that Messrs. Wright & IRebe are shipping large tts.a. tltles of the same article to t assour; . Scotl tad,. co through bill. of Ladiny.—Chiceyo.reil/dar, IILAR.HETS ST TILEGBAPH, CHICAGOMARKET. Special dispatch to the Pittsburgh, Onset te. YYpp Ouscats., Narember et, lees Fiona—Dull, with light tales at $1,40 for tte- Wlnfer, and $1,32 (or Sprite; Exlta,. GlAlN—Sinteg Wtchat more active sad 7C03., better; iales at 111,335e1,t0 for No. a, and sl,ot. Igo for No. 2; Bed Winter donated most oal. Cote ic better, at 51141235:, , , , ,c for No. I, and ersiieHlg, for No. 2. Oats more active and le better, at n 4. 2.2i-ic for No. t, and 2411250 for No. 2. Rya dui and dachanSed, at 1/.555514 for No. 1, and "052• ' for No. t. Healey dull and Scary, at 11,2Stithr for Old N 0.2. W ware—Dull, at $12,20. . Pliov lalona—Fiat and lowau New Hess Pork, Sin lower, at Santee, Lard norelnally lc lower with gel Cr. at 2thig92oe, Bass Cants—Very dull sad 100211Sa lower, vitt no good intimate doom-3loderately actin, and 15j.inZa lower, at $10,27411,00. M0.,E7 feLarrens—Cachaaged, Gold Wl'. Rzeranns—Flour, 4.000 77,400 bus. Cora. 25,020 bomb; Oats, 16,ze00 do. SAO bbla, Must, Sayetee bo; Coro, 23,000 do; Osta, 33,1100 do, P, 'Ernoimum STOCKS IN itzur Special Dispatch to Western nen. New YonX, Nov. 92, iggs. The P. trelenm Stoat market Wee actin tektay, and Wah generally Oria featnrea • There was a rise at 32 on nennehor Eon and dd en Manta.. The declalt n In Um FrApOIDOII 611 ease Camayeral satlatantlom Al the Petroleum Wen sales were eat th Callawlng s ates 'berry Rim, mad 19; Excelsior, 1,00; Manhatten, 99; Adamantine, E - ; Kentucky, 1,10; Germanic, II; ;lel Mick, Oceania, SS; 011 ('reek, 1X; Einem bar Run. 20,40; Buctanan Perm, Gf,,EYrat rdit/On te; Montana, Ado. NEW TORE PETROLEUM. MARKET Special Inspatch to Western Press.. Nzw Toax. 23, Petroleum nice ant very arra fit Nov. IO,2IMaG foro crude. Sale. of t.ooo 6911 of redact' at dirgr.Le, on the .pot. Finance . and Trade In New York, NEW Tonle Nov. 21.—The stoMr market Is errantly gaining rtrengtU6 She proepect or coo tiouen ease in monettencouragee the bull Interest. nod Spec new ulation s are being pnahed with more vigor, operation. were being stetted at title morning's board. another upward Movement was openrd on Beading; wales or 719)0 sham. New 1 ork Central and Hodson Meer were alto Wenger. The .titttv 10 North Western w abated but prices continue urns; 0,600 share, were told at the morning board, The most of the tpectirettions ale in the betide ache:pies, and It le rumored that several new Corners are bete manipulated. The market continued Crone dtrieg the day. The following were the closing.. prier. at 4ao p. in. hew Toe h Central, 97; Erie, 92!.f.: Hutson Plyer, tot:;; Beading. 116%; ltlehigin Central, lt; ,2 .!1; Cleveland & Pitreourgh, Bock I.e; Canton, 4.5!,; thitnbeni sad Coal, 40.. (told 1. dolt With moboate demand for custoess, 1.131 i [10•11t1 at 14G - .,. The money market Is a,ll with a mmply eaceedinimre demand. Govern ments me 'gala bu Nees eV stead,. ea cept l 0 7.sces, which show a declining tendency. New. York Dry DoodEr Market. Ntw Toni, Nov. M.—The rolloWilig art the quotations at the Dry Goode Exalt one Brown Sheeting,--Standard, Nashua A, 10, Laconia It, M. attached Nein ings—Willemetto. / 1 11•010111/0, 373i2 Ceche no, 24, Pacific, 06; Sprague, .25. Delanee—tiatnit toe el: 2 3. Spool Cotten--Coates, 1,t0; WlllianianUo,ll3;. Ticks — Arooakeag A 0 A., lo; do A, 60. Stiipes—A.merioan, del Uctessylle, sg. Derams—A meek, ag , 5 15 14:-New York, 4734.. ( le, Jeans—Nautok eat., sr; Laconia, 59. Brown Drills - Standard, 14; Stark 31. SBraey's 1/Uplex Eillptla, '37 . K to lee pe r doren hops. The following dispatches have been received at the Eachance today Potion, No v . :M. — Marketquiet. No ehange petrel, and no rename:mods/lon of good,, m Bat, molts, Nov. change to note In price -Slay.,, on t0y24355c. . Toe market la a /Mien:loft active. boons 'menu, Nor. —Trads not satire, and bay en are purchasing with caution. S. Loris, Nov 23.—Trade moderale, and prices a Shad! lower. Wecher tam • nurrnis, lion. 23.—The Dry bonds max lower prier im is dull and unsettled; buyers holding Ca (or • New York Stock and Money Market. New Tont, Nov. IL—Money active and waxer at 7 per net. Sterling Or at Inaattlii,. Gold qui. t wad steely.~ opening at 146%. declining to 116% and doable at 147. Gove,nment stooks Freitnt• to Liverpool drooping. Steels,. roited States Gs, S 1 reciatere4.los7,;: do 1 -^ .n.coupons. 'V/.10114; dol.& rte; do '63, 119 7 ;; United States 6s 10-se re gtnered.ll; Ohto att. atesirel Certidestee, Maripon., 1.4;43 NVIlb York Central, 074; Treasztrf note& 7-301 ad series. 9 i Erie .0 H0d50n.105,14; Reathog,lll34; North West , rn, 19%: de pre d ferre, 67; Michigan South.. Ch , ea ern, 31-3..“ Psutburgh, 93)1; Rork IslArtd. IdVi; it 4%; Terre Btultogroa 44 QuLocey,'ll4;:i'; 0 0.1 Weyee, Haute, ,;. Cincinnati Market Milwaukee Market
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