DAILY POST. FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 2, is.ua CITY NEWS. 6. N. PETTENGILL & CO No. 37 Park Row, New York,•and 6 State street, Boston. are our agents for the. Daily and Weekly Post in those cities, and are author ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for no at our Lowest Bates. DAILY AND WEEHLY POST Sa/- THE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST can hereafter be procured at the News t epots of W. Pittock and frank Case. Fifth street. with or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5 cents. ' Democratic Meetings. There will be a meeting of the Democ• racy at McKeesport, on Saturday, Oct. Bd. Gen. Will A. Stokes, and other distinguished speakers, will address the meeting. A grand turn out is expected. Friday, October 2d—Robinson Town ship, Remington Post Offite, house of M. Leonery. There will be a Democratic Union meeting at the "Lumberman's Exchange," Duquenee Borough, on Friday, October 2d, at 7 o'clock, p. m. There will be a Democratic meeting at Miller's Eight Mile House on Three De• gree Road, above Sharosburg, on Satur• day afternoon, October 3i. There will be a Democratic meeting on Saturday evening, at Kernea' Beer Hall, East street, Allegheny City. Messrs. Heidelberg, Laye, and others will address the meeting. There will be a Democratic meeting on Saturday evening, in East Liberty. Jas. H. Hopkins and others will, address the meeting. There will be a Democratic meeting at Coulteriville, on the P. dt Connelleville R. R., on Saturday, October 10th, at 7 o'clock, p. m Able spalzprs will be present and ad dress th , cse meotings. MEETI NG ATSCOTCH HILL MARKET Spechefi of Ex-Gov. Bigler, nom Refs ter Clymer and tithe's.- Notwithstandin g the lowering aspect of the weather yeat7rday evening, a very large and enthusiastic assemblage of loyal Democrats assembled at the Old Scotch Hill Market, t 3 hear Ex - Governor Wil liam Bigler, and others, discuss the momentous issues involved in the present contest in Pennsylvania. The meeting was called to order by Jcs R. Hunter. esq , who, after a few perti nent remarks, proposed that Mr. WM H. SMITH, a life-long democrat, who had ne ver failed his party nor country in their darkest hours, should preside over the meeting, assisted by the following • VICE PRESIDENTS: Wm. McCreary, Robt Hutchinson Jas. P. Bill., Thos Farley, W. J. 'Koontz, Alf. P. Anshutz, Henry Sprout, Wm. C. Wall, Henry M'Cullongh, Win. H. M'Gee, Wm. Wolf.ndale, Jno. Swann, Simon Johnston, Harry Shirts, SECRETARIES Jos. Irwin, Chas. Barnett, B. C. G. Sproul, Peter Were. On taking the chair, Mr. Smith briefly addressed the meeting and then introdu ced Ex Governor Bigler, a distinguished and favorite son of Pennsylvania, who had never bowed the knee to the dark lantern god, Know-Nothingism, and who stood before Lis f•Ilow citiesns to vindi cate the Cons:it:/aO,l and to uphold and defend our gillriong Union. The Gover nor, he said wan cot in proper plight to make a speech, being hoarse from the ef fects of a thre , - hours' address he had de livered at Uniontown on Wednesday. Besides, important business called him to the East, and he would be compelled to leave on the early night train, Gov. Bigler was now now introduced to the multitude, and greeted by three hearty cheers. He was extremely hoarse, and his opening remarks were scarcely heard at any distance front the stand. As he proceeded, however , he, in a measure, regained his voice, and could be distinctly heard at the farthest verge of the crowd. His speech was worthy its distinguished author, boldly meeting issues of the day, and handling them in a most masterly manner. We cannot, in the crowded state of our columns, find room for even a feint Outline of the gentleman's remarks. Else where, however, the reader will find a pretty fall report of a speech made by him at Uniontown on Wednesday, to which we invite the candid attention and careful perusal of the reader. At the conclusion of Gov. Bigler's re marks, speeches were made by Messrs. Biker and Bunter, in their happiest style, which called forth bursts of applause from their auditors Before Mr. Hunter bad concluded his remarks, Hon Heister Clymer made his appearance on the ground, when Mr. H. gave way to that gentleman. Mr. Clymer had spoken at Uniontown on Wednesday, thence traveled to Cannonsbnrg, and spoke there yFaterciay, after which he rode • to Pittsburgh where he arrived in time to address the meeting last night. He is one of the most able and eloquent speak ers in the State ; is a State Senator; was a prominent candidate for Governor in the Convention which nominated Judge Woodward. and is a grand son of a signer -7 of the Declaration of Independence. H:s .t speech was a most masterly effort in be. half of the time-honored principles of the Democratic party- He proclaimed him• self in favor of the "Constitution as it was and the Union as it is"—for "Union and Liberty, one and inseparable, now and for. ever." At the close of his remarks, which were loudly applauded throughout, three hearty cheers were given him by the au• dience. Mr. Hunter, at the close of Mr. Cly mer's speech, resumed his remarks, dur ing which he paid a high tribute to Mr. C., and predicted that after Judge Wood ward bad retired from the Gubernatorial chair, Hon. Heister Clymer would sue. ceed him in that exalted position. - He apologized for the absence of the "old. man eloquent"—Hon. Judge Shaler—a Democrat upon whose head the frosts of three score years had set their seal. Commodore Kountz was the next speak er, and when we left the ground he was still speaking, and, judging from the cheers of his auditors, his remarks were well received. . The most perfect order reigned during the evenings. Indeed, we have rarely ever seen so large an assemblage of people pay such marked attention to those who addressed them, as was the case yesterday evening. APPEAL. TO THE CHARITABLE.—The St. Vincent de Paul Scciety attached to the Cathedral, confidently appeal to the ladies for donations of old clothes, to supply the demand made upon them by the many poor under their charge. Parcels, or addressee, can be left at the office of the Church any morning, from 10 to 12 o'clock ;• also at George Quieley'e Book store, Fifth street, and at J. Dunlevy's, in the Diamond. TEE traF —The bill for this evening at the theatre is the "Belle of the Season, or Finding the Level," Miss Heron as Florence. To conclude with "Hit Him 4 ;11 , 1.114 Was* Meeting at -Kittanning.. I here will be a grand Democratic Mass Meeting at Kittanning, on the Bth inst. The following prominent speakers wid positively be present and address the meeting: Col. Hopkins, Col. Kerr, Hon. Chas. J. Ingersoll, Thos J. Miles, Esq., and Win. Lion, Esq. Excursion tickets will be issued by the Al'egheny Valley Railroad, and those who may attend from this city will reach Kittanning in time to attend the meeting, which will be organ ized at one o'clock, p. to. MORE ABOUT THE LATE RACES.—By gentleman just from the East, we have some facts relative to the late races at Poughkeepsie, which have not been pub. liehed here. On Tuesday the regatta came off over the same course traveled the day previous by Ward and Hammill, and resulted in Gill. Ward, brother of Joshua Ward, winning the first prize, Jo. E3sh, of Pittsburgh, the second prize, and Stevens, of Poughkeepsie, the third. Ward pulled in his brother's boat, Bash in Hammill's, and Stevens in a new boat. Ward beat his brother's timefour seconds. The friends of Bash say that the boat used by Word was far superior to that used by him. and are confident: that with another craft he could easily have taken the &rat prize Indeed, so confident were they of this, that they put up a stake of $2,50 aod, in the event of Ward's friends "coming to in time," another race bet Ween the parties would come tiff yesterday or to day. How IT Is TO BE DONE. —A few days sauce we noticed the fact that all the Pennsylvania soldiers now on furlough, were to have their time extended until of ter the second Tuesday of October. It is now announced that all convalescent sol diers in the various hospitals are to be furloughed. The order has already been issued directing the Surgeons in charge of the Army Hospitals throughout the State, to immediately furlough for twenty days all convalescent soldiers belonging to this State. ft is expected that all these men will vote for Curtin. Will they do it? Not if the solemn assertions of the Pittsburgh Gazelle be true, PITTSBURGHERS ABROAI).—On the 10th of September the followine. Pittsborghera were in Philadeiphia : Wm. Frew and lady, J. R. Allen, J. hi. Hatch, Wm. A. Ahl, John Hays, Chas C. Bear, Joe. M. Carr, A. Barnett, Martin Heyl, John A. Reed, R. M. Wertetiett. Miss C. Clark., Miss A. Evans. Geo. E. Brewer, E. C. Sawyer, John F. Jennings, E Houston, T. T. JAckbon, L. Mohr, H. Hireo, Thos. J. Chal ant, Turtle Creek, Pa , W. H. Guthrie. do, Jas. Dempsey, do. BANS SWINDLER --A scamp calling him self W. B. Howard, has been trying to swindle some of the county banks in the eastern part of the State., As he may turn up in this section, we give the follow. ing description of him : He is an English man, about 5b feet high, quite stout, of round full face, and apparently some yeari of age. He wears a light gray sack, a stovn-pipe bat. and is in appearance within the term "shabby genteel." - - THE POOR CP ALLEGHENY.—The St. Vincent de Paul Society attached to St Peter's church, Allegheny city, appeal to ladies and the charitable in general, for donations of old clothes, to supply the demand made upon it by the many poor under i:s charge. Contributions, or ad dresses, can be loft at E. & C. Magnin's, or O'Hanlon S Kohen's, Federal street, Allegheny. OYSTERS! OYSTERS ! AT LA F.ATETTE RESTAURANT.—DaiIy, No. 65 Wood street, has just received a large lot of the finest oysters to be had in the eastern market. they have been particularly &elven:A by competentand experienced oystFrnien end may be relied upon as being the very best of the season. ----- To WHOM IT . MAY CoNC.RN.—Those who have the management of political meetings, should see to it that the stand is -not taken up by a host of noisy boys, who crowd and jostle in such a manner as not only to annoy the speakers, bac to prevent a reporter from taking notes. Two or three instances of this kind have recently come under our notice. TIME.—The Mail Train from 'the East due here at one o'clock yester day, was detained in consequence, it is said, of a collision on the road with a freight train. Not being able to procure the particulars from a reliable source, we ref. ain from giving currency to mere Cu-- THE GHOST will positively make his up pearance at the theatre next week. Much anxiety is felt to see his Ghostsbip, and fall hoases may be expected. Voc tt, Mrsic. —H. D. Brecht, teacher of singing and cultivation of the voice, 12Q Smithfield street PROF. ANDERSON.—To-mormw night iF, we believe. the last of Prof. Anderson at Masonic Hall. Go and see him. CER—GROVER 6 cFAKER'S SEWING M A CHINFS, for amily manufacturing pu - P , 3eB a-o :be best in use. A. F. CHATONAY. General Agent. 18 Fifth street Pittattvgb, Pa. JOSEPH MEYER ANTHONY 11"1"ER JOSEPH ?ifEYER d SON, MANCFACTURERS PLAIN AND EANCY FURNITURE & CHAIRS, WAREHOU 3F, 135 SMITHFIELD ST.. Between 6th st , and Virgin alley nog PITTSII u ter; RANKIN'S Extract of Boneset, FOR ALL AFFECTION OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, PREPARED AND EOLD AT 63 Market at., 3d door below 4th PRICE, 50 CENTS, e3O HERNIA OR RUPTURE CURED. E ARE PREPARED TO TN EAT encousfally all cases of rupture in young Persons, most oases in Ingham aged and some cases of old persons, h.ving ted up an eaten save establishment f,,r manufacturing mproved Trusses and Supporters In peculiar cases or where persons desire any style of truss not on hand we will manufacture to order. Having the largest stock in the city all persons requiring trusses will find it to their ad vantage to call• Dr• MeGARR will attend personally to the ap plication of Trusses, but porters: &c.. Arc. Besides our own manufacture we have a large stook of Bitter & Penfield's Celebrated Trusses, Dr. S. S. Fitch's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Co's. Celebrated- Trusses, French. English and German Trusses, Supporters, all kinds, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, &c. At the Pittabnrgh Drug Home TORRENCE & .11VGARR, API/THECA/3MS. corner Fourth and Market sta. Pittebnrah. 11411.945e10 Denao era I MASS MECTiI% THE DEMOCRACY OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA WILL ASSEMBLE AT PITTSBURGH OCTOBER 7th, 1863, AND Pit . .,CEED 70 TilE West Common in Allegheny TO IIIrASERT TH I IR TIME HONORED PRINI TO RENEW THEIR VOWS OF DEVOTION CONSTITUTION AN b UNION And to oc uncil how they may be• SUPPRESS THE REBELLION That has so long thulnrtn.f. TriE REPOSE OF TOE IAIIO I cd at the same time REBUKE AND RESTRALN The dangerous atsualptions s.ll , ower and Bold Disregard of Law WlrCli NOW IMPERIL our LIBERTIES THE FULLOWINq NAAIED Distinguished Gentlemen Have been inc . :fed, er.d freny !hem ere ex reztcd to be present and DDRESS THE Mi. ETING IMBEINITE (40V. OF NEW YORE o\, CLIARLES J, 1111th OF PHILADELPHIA Hon.Geo.Northrop, OF PHILADELPHIA !!.Wm. H. Witte, CF PHILADELPHIA Hon, C. J. INGERSOLL Hon. HEISTER CLYMER N. JAMES CAMPBEL EX POST NIA. , TI:*: GENERAL GEN. GEO, B, FOLELLA, 110 A, GEO, 11`, WOODWARD, Hon. W. A. Porter, Eon. RICHARD VAUX, Hon. W. H. Welsh, Hon. C. R. Buckalew, Hon. J. S. Black, Hon, John Van Buren, HON. WILLIAM BIGLER Efoir, Geo. E. PITGIBI, OF OHIO lion. CRAB. 11EEMELIN, OF OHIO Col. JAMES K. KERR, of 111. Hon. W. A. RICHARDSON, of ID " JOHN WSWEENEY, of 0 " JOHN L. DAWSON, of Pa " B. R. CURTIS, of Mass W.M. MONTGOME RY,ofPa H. D. FOSTER, of Pa ` W. A. STOKES, of Pa 011 E ONE, CONE All, And hear the calm of the Union and Constitutional Liberty Vindicated GRAND TO THE The Lynchburg Republican, of the 28. h, reports slight shirmishing in Upper East Tennessee, near Zolliekoffer. A battle in that quarter is hardy probable, as Burn side will be forced to retire to reinforce General Roserrans. Ciao lestnn, Kept. —The enemy is evidently making himself impregnable on Mon Is I.lan.i. B, ..s'ept 2s.—The enemy burned the railroacl hrldge at Carters station, twenty miles from here, on Saturday, evacuating the place and is nos• retreating in the direction of Knoxville. Oar car• occupied Jot eatoro at 10 o'clor.k last night G dispatch, of the h, says : Ihe tederal force beyond the Itap• rfpresentrd at 60,000 eff , etive men. The (-pt•;ions are col dieting .e to whether there will be o fight or not. ets Von s. Oct. I . —The Times has a letter from Queretaro, Mexico, Angust 11th, which says ,roar, z and his govern ment is at tia❑ Louis Potosi, full of emir— , age and hope. Gen. Dinz has been ali• pointed commander in -chief, and has a force of 8 0(,) m „, at s ari Louie, thor unghly org,artized and armed General Dohlado of Guatiajuato, has 16,000 men also thoroughly organized and armed. Queretar AjAcco and other States are organizing forces, and the Juarez gov ernment will soon have 36,000 or 40,000 mm-it in the field against the French. whom iLe Jta Fz government intended to tight now and forever. The thrald has a letter from San Louis Potosi, dated August 21st, which says : General DA'ado bad been appointed Miritstor of War, and Serdo de 'Linda, Secretary of State—probably the two ablest men at present in the Mexican Re public. Gen. Negrete is already giving great trouble to the French and the States of Puebla and Telascale The correspondent thinks that Mexico will he able to place 0)0 000 men in the field against the French. - ---• NEW YORK, Oct. I.—The Tribune's Washington special says : The statement that a new draft for 600,000 men is abcat to be made, is bel eyed to be premature. Ni, steps will he taken towards making a nE-w draft Li the present one is completed in several f the Western States which have not yet exceeded their (pots of vol unteers sutliciently to cover the draft, as Michigan. Minnesota arid Wisconsin. The Tribune says Gens. McCook and Crittenden are relieved of theircommande, and ordered to eeport at Indianapolis. NEW YORK, Oct. I.— rho Times' Wash ington dispatch says : The Invalid Corps has been organized into sixteen regiments. and the colonels appointed to command them are selected from majors previously appointed. Colonel Ramsey has been ap pointed Brigadier General and assigned to the charge of the Ordinance Bureau, which position he has filled since the re tirement of Gen Ripley. NEw YORK, Oct 1. —The World ' s Washington dispatch says it is understood that General Halleck has voluminous dis patches from Gen. Rosecrans, of a very satisfactory character, but improper for the public. The enemy had made no demonstration for several days. • co ra co 41-114 i ,PAPAW Q , co - z - GoZgi4 -4 414 ZZg : ' 000c4Lic,,p,,14 La c..) a ,0 RR0 0 v24p...4,4 11 ... R 0 ii' ' E; .WWWCCIPIQP:I g clicii.cnlT-Z 315 r-9 ii 4 .. 0 . EN 144' 4 -eC.e<l VI 0. p , re'it-441-1 110 z 41.0.01X1P4P1 I o c q 0 1:1111111 O o pe 0 A Xrn Ca ''' te.e% A go 4 WcAPT4 o v , 44,4 crk, L a o. 0 0 0 888 1',..:, 00 titol AI : o 1 4 0 0 14 1.4 14 Ori ...,,i t , b ' FT•1444 .02 zil fyl I'4 1..0.1 Op, Pm E-I Ed E 000 ' 4 lll O l PAWN rq in:l pq LT PTON, OLDDEN ek CO aro prepared to co Out of the city on chore notice• Office corner Fifth & Wood eta, 2d story seal A NEW LOT OF CLOTHES WRING ere, just received 1g BECKHAM & ONG. er.95 L 97 Liberty Oro L *. TELEGRAPHIC. FIRST EDITION. ROM REBEL; SOURCES Dispatches from Rosecr FROM MEXICO. Ni R , YORK, Oct.' I.—TLe Richmond Examiner, of the 29th, says that Lee has officially communicated to the War De partment that Howard's . and Slocum's corps of the Army of the Potomac, have gone to Rosecrans. Also, he said that Rosecrans has been reinforced by Grant to the amount of 10,000 men. The Examiner says Gen. Lee will act as his military judgment best dictates. A Mobile dispatch, of the 26th, says that the New Orleans Era states that a most disastrous reverse has occurred to the Federals in Louisiana. This concurs with the rumors that Gen. Weitzel has been defeated and killed by Gen. Dick Taylor, as Napoleon, La. Gen. Bragg states the fruits of the battle at Chicamauga at 7,000 prisoners, of whom 2,000 are wounded, 36 pieces of artillery, 20 stands of colors and guid ons, and over 15,000 small arms. Gen Lee has issued a congratulatory order to the army of Virginia on General Bragg's victory. An Atlanta dispatch says that Bragg, in reply to Rosecratis' request for permis sion to bury the dead and relieve the wounded, said that he had enough Yankee prisoners to bury the dead, and Yankte surgeons to attend to the wounded. Another Atlanta dispatch reports Gen eral Wheeler, with his cavalry across the Tennessee. Another dispatch. of the same date, reports the Lookout mountain held by Hood's Division now under Gen eral Jenkins. It is not supposed an as sault will be made, as we command the situation and need not sacrifice our troops. General Roseerane hoe two linen of de fence, 000 yards apart. Gene"al Lougstreet commands the riyer and railroad below Chattanooga. Our loss in killed and wounded will not exceed 12 . 000 . The Yankee loss in killed, wounded and prisonere will reach 28.000. l'lvo Yankee hospitals are in our hands, full c f wounded. On Thursday night, the enemy made two att,•mps on our lines, and were driven back both times to to their entrench• men te. I U IIOOFING r . GRAVEL ROOFING TELEGRAPHIC. i COMMERCIAL SECOND EDITION. Pi I r Plot Discovered to Burn Govern ment Transports. Latest from Washington All Quiet on the Rapidan &c., &c , Arc Nuw Your., Oct. I.—The reception to the Russian officers was most enthusiastic. Fifteen regiments formed the escort, and the number of apectatbre along the rove of the procession is said to have reached 100,000. At the City Hall the official wel coming•was tendered, and the guests re ceiv:d the military. Thu whole affair passed off finely. A special to the Post from Washington says: the Missouri delegation has had an interview with the President to-day. It is now evident that Gen. Schofield will not be removed. The rebel assumption that Gen. Barnside was driven out of Jonee born was false. If he withdrew it was for stragetic reasons. WASHINGTON, Oct. I . — lnformation has been received from the army of the Poto mac, that affairs were apparently un changed. Nothing is transpiring to indi cate any immediate active operations. The enemy were entrenchin g on the south side of the Rapidan. Geri. Hill's entire corps is supposed to be there. The enemy's pickets are on the north and west of oar lines. A few days ago a considerable coltimn of rebel troops was observed going northward near the Blue Ridge side, per. hape forming a part of the force reported to be concentrating in the valley. FORTRESS Mosnox, Sept. 30.--The Richmond papers of 28th and 29th, have the following: Atlanta, Sept. 26, our lines extend around Chattanooga, within strik ing distance of the enemy. Our forces were well up in the front on Wednesday. The mountain is now held by Gen. Long street, who commands the river and rail road below Chattanooga. Our loss in killed and wounded will not exceed 12,- 000. The enemy's loss will reach 28,000. On Thursday the enemy made two et tempts on our lines. They were driven back. NEW Yong., Oct. 1 —Gen. Robert An derson states to the War Department that he has yet in his possession the flag that he pulled down from Fort Sumter. It has never left his custody. At a meeting of the Chamber of Corn merco to day, a report was made from the committee to examine the harbor de Tenses. It reports that a vessel would be exposed to a raking fire of 800 guns of the heaviest calibre, in its passage into this harbor, and they did not see how a hostile vessel could co through the narrows. Tne harbor is in a perfect state of defence. WesurNorox, Oct. I.—The Alexandria ..`r errs silys that Moseby, while on his way down ou Monday with his gang ot guerrillas, passed within halt a mile of a detached camp of the 2d Massachusetts cavalry, whose headquarters are at Centreville. Ele seems to have no fears of capture, and rinds but little trouble in penetrating our lines. On Thursiiiiy laet he c_iptured, near Sprincri •Id station, two teame ot four mules each. - - RT. Louis, Oat I. — lt is tinderatood here that a plot has been discovered to burn all the Government transports on the western rivers. Several men have been arr-steil a. d are non in irons, upon whom a cypher was tound, which upon being translated, disclosed iustructi.ons to des roy all the steamers :hat can be of any service to the Government. The mat ter is being thoroughly investigated. • 8.15T0N, October I.—lt is undrretood that the Governor and council have op en ed the bide fo- the late loan of $1 800,000 • and have accepted all at above three per cent. premium. By order of U. S. Marshal Keyi , s, the prize cargo of the pi izq steamer Cron stadt, consisting of cotton, turpentine and tobacco, was sold at auction to day. CA IRO, Sept, 30 —The steamer Chat eaw which was damaged by fire below Columbus a day or two ago, arrived to day with all government freight on her saved. Truston Polk and family arrived en route for St Louis. . . NEW YORK, Oct. 1, - -W(1.01 is very ac tive ; Renee 62670 c, Lud large sales of °reign on private terms. The Russian Admiral and suite art , hay• rig a grand publie recdptiou in this city 0-day. PHILADELPHIA, 0, sober I.—The sub seription agent reports the sale 0P51,04:3, 500 in 520 bonds. Deliveries of bonds are being made to Sept. 30. h. New Pon.; R. I , October 1 —The ex atnina,ion of rnidshiptneu closed to day at the Academy. Among the rejected boys is a nephew of President Lincoln. Passage from England & Ireland '•p 25 QE o. EUHOPEAN•.Ifg , -; AGENCY ow;EritirAs ILATTICIAN , El - T . IIOI'I6AR a Agen t , 122 Monongahela liou.m, Nue ,,urff'2... Pa.. it prepared to bring out or send back pas..engert. from or to any part of the old coun try. ,itlier hy steam or sailing paellas. 9lc UT DRAFT' P OP. YALE, parable is gins part of .F.lnr.,pc. Agent. f:st tho iratl anapoi: 3 rc.ld ' ,- ,Sacinnati Rail road. A 1,...), Avant for tl.le 1 11 , :t 1 / 4 Star Lino of Bailing Packetg, for the Steatuar C;retat EnNt ern, and fcr the linen '.. , t];torten- 3:lltrng be' etW6l3 Ne )'ork. Livarl,eni ~ 1. and Cialm6- CUNARD LINE. • &am to Queetkown and Liverpool. The first class powerful Steamships SIDONKEDAH, MARATHON, I TRIPOLI, WILL RAIL 'Roth NEWYORR every alternate Wednesday, from Liver pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens town every a Iterimto Wednesdar. Steeraze Pastage from Liverpool or Queens town, $25; from NOW York, V 2.50, payable in Gold or its equivalent in 'Currency For Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAM :I& GUION, 40 Fulton St., N ew York, or THOS. R TTI (4 AN. A gt, • No 122 Monongahela Home, Water St.. 11.1 .!3 , CON - ' It le To Strengthen and Improve the Sight. Tert REBBLIII Russian =Speotaeles„' PERSONS SUFFERING FROII DE fective sight, arising from age or it cam as, can be relieved by using the Russian Feb ble Spectacle., which have been well tried l y many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi trinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac tion. The certificates of tbeim arsons oan be seen at my office. 1111- Ail who purchase ono pair of the Russian Pebble I..entacleti are entitled to be supplied In futarofrca LI charge with those which will always give satisfaction. Therefore. if you wish to ensure au improve ment in yourttight call on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles, • ionla.daw No. RD Fifth street. Post Bnildit liy plfitht of business is closed on Saturday. WM. PENN }-10TEL (PORKSHLY 8LOCITI( 110trark) NO. 422 PENN STREET. Pittsburgh THOS. KELLY, - • PROPRIRTON APPLES -60 BARRELS OF CHOICE Apples. Jest received Lac t iti t g e /SIZS & THONG, ge26 corner Market and streets. BORG!! GENERAL MAR .... Poso, _Wink OF rag DAILY r I FRIDAY, October 2. 1883. Itriallnesis—Yesterday presented no new fea tare. The demand for the leading articles being only moderate, Holders however were "firm in their views, and declined operating attires at the outside quotations- The weather continues very pleasant, with indications of rain. A rise of wa ter, at th s time, would be of immense benefit. not only to our own city and neighborhood, but to ,the citizens if the West and Son' la-wt st, as many of them are setaally suffering for the want of coal, Whilst we have an abundance for them and are only waiting transportation. A mong the sake we note the fallowing; Cheese—The supoly was about equal to the demand, price' ruled about the same. Sales 100 boxes W. Rat 12(13e. Mess Pork—The operations in this market for some lime past have been very limited, in fact, this never w 's much of a pork ma ket. Operators generally went further west. We note a sale of 130 bb's at s'3 50111 bbl. Sales in a small way were made at higher Bacon-Thefigures supply on band is rap - day dis eflPea,ing. The present stock will soon be ex hausted unless dealers receive a fresh supply, Plain nominally s at e v o4 n . e arSyds—pp e a re do f 'W B e quo Ms e ribbed at 6 1 4@6 1 4; other email sales were report oil at f1307c. S. 0. Hams—m, r. et very bare. Smal sales w-re made at 14140 P lb. Sheuiders —Sales 5,003 Ms at 04c. Sales of inferior meat were made at various prices. Salt 'Solos 200 bbls delivered on platform. at $2.50 vi bb.. ~ l deyr e were quite independent at the lest advsnm. and are even hinting at a further one, as the elock in first hands is very light Un less we soon have a recta 1 ption of na vtgation. pri ces mus necessarily go up. Among the sales we quote as follows: Extra—Sales ,f 50 bbls $3,25: 1:0 bb's do 35 . 25 ;80 d, terms Private. Tales Ex tra Fa mily-63 b la at $6,00; 150 do store $6.20g6- 50. Wa 0.3 flour sold at various prices as per cm 'lily. prin c App ip l al es—Th receints be ng e markeof an Infirm kindoverstocke3. P the e 2?1 Ws in lots. Prices ranged from $1.50@1.75 1ee 'ill b'sl. A choice artime would rcadi'y command higher figu es. Grain—The demand continues active. The receipts, however,was light. Wheat was instead, demand with regular sales as follows: white. $ 1 . 25 01.28: red $1.1201.15 by the car load Bar ley- was active a full ratio for spring end fall. 0.0.8 ales of 909 bush flr,t oands at 70s; 150 do to a -:, i.. at same figures. Corn was erquired.for 'ales , f TOO bush at 90c, }lye was steady at 90c; I Pri •-s tending upward. at Sei4 lfay—Market very firm with sales of 21 load 34 ? ton Soles of bled at former prices. Gr oce . les—The market was very firm—price , esoeeiAlly of sugar are looking up—this se-ms to he the ewe in most of the largo cities. Sugars range as follows : Cuba 13c; Now Orleans 1:35150 l 3 e: crushed. 1 6 1 ,A , 310%c; "A" Coffee. 16 ; "s" Coffee. 15 3 c. Coff-e—'.ales o 10 sacks 11 io, 520 330 lonlring n^. Molasset—Sales of 65 bbl oio Orloan', isc. 20 do new to the trade, 62c, • Batter—The receipts are on the ircrease. Sales 960 Ins roll at 18@20c. Inferior sold at various prices. Egg4-31arketsthady. Sales 4 bills et 15c, PITTSBIIRGII OIL TRADE, FIIIDAT,Oct. 2 1 • The market ye.terday was dull, so 'at as trans actions were con corned. Dealers do !tot seem very :nxions to ope-ate at the-present prices, r, E n x e po r F4t s ; - Yesterday •w terre, 6: 3.T o T N ewP hYodke— l- Phis—refined. 544; berz Te, 49_ ; crude, 50; Nap the. Fhipped west-247 bbls. imparts-r urine sense ti ire were: AV. Rad r.a I, 1.817 bb s "f 4 ei eghonv river, 2:5 bhls. Crude—The outs'de Egures for Crete seems to be 27c w:thout and 32e with the peeks ges. The m irkct in the Eas being dna. no doubt has a cierrening eff ct here The only p - rsors that are Pnrcha•inv Crude just now, are the refiners, and they r nly f , r t•e purpose of keeping their ram ries in operation, •n - ere, than anything e1•-e, There must be aueoline here or an advance in th Ea.t I, efore the demand eon be active_ litedned—llolders have 'iberal views so far ns (118 prie ate concerned. Buyers do not seem to e rta n Ste same views, hence we have no sales to rePort, psi - es at, present belt g nominal. A LI.FA7HEN Y LIVE STOCK MARKET ALLIIGHINY TY, CattlO — Tho Mart et con rained CI a moderate supply: all good sto •k offered fund ready par cham-s at the outside 'figures. The cattle tffer ings that were di‘pamd of in this manse: amount to WSJ head. The shipments East ware moder ate. The current rates were 2®234@3, Hogs The receipts are beginning to incretve. A, s,on as the eatd weather sets in business will open up. It seems to be the general impression tbat the marker will rule high. We quote nom • ally at Slani7s as - 11 niseep—.l he mark e. was fairly supplied during the trees. The sales were to a fair extent—prices ruled Ligh es a general thing—those offo cd -ere of an interior quality. iforaea...-Itie demand was active, and prices have advanced Qoverntnent purehmers d d the prtnci,al business. SALES OP CATTLE -• • • 13 Poindexter sold 40 head of Ohio cattle at $2,4 1 2,.4 cwt. W Patridge sold 30 head of Ohio stock at $28.75 - p head W. 141'Padden sold 20 head of Ohio at $3.50 ti cwt ; 2) do at s2,''O 'P cwt. K. B >one sold 41 head of Ohl:, cattle at $2.75 14 ow t. J J Pa'dwin sold 17 bead of Obi) catJe at ow t L. s. $2 (K) ci , k 100 lbs. Crovdan 1 sold 34 head of Ohio cattle at R. Paxton sol 29 hoed Ohio at s . 3,(lo"fhea4. J, Wreight, of Uhio, sold 2.2 head at $17.00 cwt• J Shaw, of Pennsylvania, eold 24 head at $2,50 03.00 VI cwt. J. Roney, of Pennsylvania. sold 12 head at 50(ip3 30 cwt. Werniz, of Pennsylvania, sold 12 head at $2 5f@ , .3 'p owt Wood. of Pennsylvania, sold 17 head at $2,20@ 3,30 t. cwt, Jtoi Dolan, of Pennsylvania, cold 44 bead at s2.soCat3 - 0 cwt D. t, Ross, of Ind sold :'•l3 bead $3,37 J. (1. muslin. of Ohio, sold 32 head $2.90 II °Wt. B. 11. Stiller, of Pa. sold 19 head $22.001; head. Al, Verner, or Pa,. head 9 head 2,1 , 03 lb Reis bought 80 to go .bast for 23.i@335 ; , mith Murray bough , 75 head 33. i J. Mc Llistor bought 19 head $2,90 cwt. 1 Dur , s, of Ohio, sold 140 head, a fair article, at :i.3.50 cwt hugs—The market was active. A number of sales were made, the toms or wh'e i were with held. The fudowing will giTe the milder a lair idea of the market: atS ,m ^rsalt t. . of Ohio, turd 74 head of fat hogs $4.7f , Folteep.--J. Lyons, of Ohio sold 188 head $4,35 ewt—ton market olosed firm at about these fig- Horses—The demand was better: W. Patridge soid a in w choice at $135 00'P head, an advance. Ile ala , sold two head at $105,00 "f head:payable in goad. New York Cattle Market SECOND DAY. THE CLOSE OF TEE ,11.1.EXET. TUF.SDAY. Sept. 29 —The number of cattle left peer last night was not large- The brokers an• ticipated the probability of a henry re -enforce ment, and pushed sales pretty hard, and at re duced rates, the window - 1i buyers cleared oat several yards that -bid fair to furnish a °onside-- able stock for nest week. Thcs3 sales w e re hist , ned by the receipt of news cf 29 car toads arrived at A bany, and that :.1.50 head were de tained as Dunkirk and tfutrato.f r want of oars, and that a I those were intended for this market and likely to come ii during the week or eee would furni,h'a surplus over the resutar run of n.x t week. In either ease it wood renter it imprudent to hold over any cf the stock here now, in h. pea cf getting better rates. The wea her to-day is fine, and althouch the market place looks very dull, eompar,d with yes terdae morning, the probabill'y is that all the stuck will he sold before night. It is a city that a good many of the animals should be sacrificed, 111 they are, at less than their value at home,anci it is a great pity that some hundreds of these thrifty young steers and heifers. which are too thin for beet, should be slaughtered just when • hey are beginning to be profitable to the farmer to feed It will be seen that the total 12117ber at Aller ton's foots up 600 more than at the r pening, A few of his nt mber were sold between FridaLand al °Way. A2lO her por, ion arrived late on ZlOn day, and the balance thi3 evening ; and theaewili sell full half a c nt a pound lower than yesterday —a few to go to the country, but m , say to whole sale butchers. THE SHEEP ILLEXET. Receipts this week, '18332 The market opened this morning in Sixth street very strong for the brokers, who held old sheep stiff at prices equal to 5i,a60 Ti lb on the ave age, the supply being below the wants of buyers. It was understood that a good many Sheep were held back for the lint of the month, when it is anticipated that pelts will bo contracted at an ad vance of pc tie each, and make sheep that much more valuable. Lambs were m: re plenty than s,ld sheep, and it was at first supposed more than would be required, as the reports from Washing ton market gave the priest of lamb carcasses at we d it fib, but we ascertained that these were ex treme prices of the lowest quality, while good quality sold at 10(gt10%e 20, and some extra good at 11c. We noticed, however. that salesmen were careful to make the demand 'for old sheep carry off the lambs, as they wou'd tot separate lots. When sold alone, we think that as. good lambs could he bought at $4 this week as $4 25 last week. SHEEP BROS t 11. 9. SALES. - O'Brien & McGraw sold 4,907 sheep and lambs, the largest portion lambs. at an average of $4 44, At Brovvnines—R. K. Hume, sold 3,910 sheep and lambs at an average of $449 ; J. C. Larkin, sold 989 sheep and lambs a , $4 each. At Chamberlain's—Rase ,k McPherson. Judd & Buckingham, t. Van Wert, Salm . Kase. and owners, sold 131 sheep and lambs at $5; 393 at $487%; 388 at $4 75; 529 at $450: 652 at $4 25; 367 at $4; 685 at $3 75; 1,014 at $350. • THE HOG EMMET. Receipts this week, 20 244. Quotation& $4 50 igls 373, Ticwt. for corn fed ho gs . an d a4B 7 e A 512%% or distillery fed, are the quotations given by Henry D. Grant, Superintendent of the mar ket. Tae wea her is very favorable for trade, being clear amidrs, a little warm in the middle of she day but cool at nigt.t, nearly to host onmt. The trouble with the market is tee quality of the stock, which runs very mean, and ad western men say will continue in the mime strain all the season. owing to the desumustion of ecru by frost. Amusements, PITTSIIVItti ritliA FitE. Loire?, and !lineage? "x tticnopiasiew. Treasurer .. .... . ..... OVERINGTOX Farewell Benefit of MATILDA IlEItuN. And most potitively the I•4t right Tint one ?Sher engagement. first time THI9 'W thisETTING will bo pre?en'ed fwr the Comedy. entitled i . by, the new A!i mtcao five aot THE BELLE OF TUC SEASON, OR, FISDING 'SHE Florence Polly .......`..... Eliza Edwia '' '''''''''' ' Tom......'''' Mr '''''''''''''''' Song... ................. To ecnclude with HIT 111)1 AGAIN. &_efton ASON/C HALL. FOR ONS WEER ONLY, Commencing • ON 31 aNDAY, SEPTICKLIER 231 th. Prol- A.lOl .133EY S ON, Tho extraordinary PUSTIDIGITATEUR & PSICHOHATTIOILT In We highly entertaining Lecturer; and Paperi. meals in P.A'CIIOLOtIY auct R.LALISM, aaisted by MADAME 'ANDERSON, The surpriaing B OL0( isr Avhrs e rare feeuity of 6E:CON D , IGHT has been the t..hine'efuni versal delight. For tho esn,eial graeltion of Ladies end OkeNDPkI ~TIDI(~I'tAIOHI+L ht 'l'l Children, unable to attend in he evening TWO seW ITS 1:• given on WIDICES I. AY do ••ATUfttth Y Doors open at 2, to cauta.enee at 3 o'clock. Eventt g—Doors open at 7, to commence .14.' to .3 o'clock. uts..eidmission. CEN S. Buten , d seats, 2' cents extra. Children accompaeied by parents to t eFervrO Setth4 nlB Seats may ho secured durin z the d 'S. GE(.) T Advance Agent. RENhY Business Manager and Treasurer. ee2s FRO F. ANDERSON GIVES A Grand School Matinee ON SATURDAY AFTERNi ON. Deors open at 2; commence at 3 o'clock. on which ()cession Children wi 1 be Omuta.. fo Cents. tn. 2 v A ..1111ED A 000 D PE Alk I+.lr, Lady or Gen.leamia for a more • shibuton hrtt . y to ako piece it, this city Aiao lour ifood reliable men , odis•ribute tire Mara. Ap 17 G N. Shaw, E 8 'Fifth street, be:wee_ 70 a in., ana 3 p m Auction Sales. .._ ON s AT AUC?"7+ci) '"aet Kb EVOLVER 10,13), ING ',,, t iii be t' • cl,r' n In FRIDAY no.u..,en• per's t•,(7141,. Llelluld 9- 07, 1 er„IMA. 31,, Auctioneer.Ll'll-1-' 'oh 's Army it _ I ()GA?. col C J . ..1 8. J . ........ R...._ 0 A .. &UR, a' NOT ICE. itAprzeorshiEjprEt,ne sale o rro A Co_ lloy '9 Yonth'o and Chile rens' Clothing, We are prepared to offer to tho public, one of the Largest and Vest selected Stocks That has ever been opeae I in li ii e;ty icR Emits call kinds. /, r D E and Selloob, and in as from 4to 18 yea s—it ie ~ur ptu - p roe u keep on han... a large and va , ien as , nrtwrnt. manafatured by the b,st ho,eos in NeR Yo-lt aad hos on. e eofieenrthet can offer inoncem flts cqua t.) a•y E3stern houses. and at pnces juit Lib • ea..or.able. For the present Occupying part of tore. te2l 2wd NU, 19 F,F flf ST. FLAGS, 1. 1.1G5, FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, UNITED STATES FLAGS For Mass CoAventions, Military Companies, BUILDINGS, HORSES, POLES, &c., &c. Of Bunting, Eilk or Muslin. All sizes from 5 inches to 51l fe•t at Pittsburgh Flag Mantilatlory, Depot at PITTOCK'2 NEWS i?EPOT, Opposite the Postcffice ~; A . tl; t..- ,;,;.':.• 2,-.:.: 5 "'A iil ~..,., M , .E, .2 ar2:121..4;-...4!5z101.1., •• 1 L' . 1- z 2 :TT, tiP. : ~„ t el - z tc-'.?,rf...4-,..;10pt 0 4 6•`°---Igt-:-- `. :; - s - • , .°E -1":'1*-:!: z f. r I t . =-.9 .;.• . . , ._. =.. v•-• ..: ...,.,„,-. 2. 4;.. - = - stg,..s.?- a qii - g - ?. ° ' , gt,t , .t• - ;:z4t . E".. 2 '7 , =f.- - ' Al O u- - ,:, g .... f 5 5 . t_f, - - - s 'cf! .3 ;lE.."' -.- - A -, -ci%'` - F. - - 0 0 • . or °°:"''' .2 '8 ,-'-'• 2 -:' , '-_-_1ea.:7.,,0-,. , . , m cs a a'..i.' ii .. 3 ria -";: 2 ~ m 7 eA A 40r. 'ooo • .`: 3 4 ,s„b_ ff 1.4 7, .1 isizlz2T,.2. l- -fto-z.4 s:„-s.. pi -.--...= t '' g 7 ..1' 0::.-. 4 ...= ....E.:,?..7,.°!' k -' MANHOOD; HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Just Published. is a sealed envelope. Pr-.dee etc A . L EC's UHE oN aHE NATURE, LIL treatuedt and r-diral core o Sli-tmat 'rr lima, or Sominal weakness Involuntary Em 8 siuus, sexual Ds.b lity. and imiiedune t- '0 , ar riage general y, Nervous, sCow umpt on, ilepsy and fits; Mentil and P . bysical iocopactty resulting lom Self-abuse, y h. , BT CUL VECTreLL. Si I).. oath , r o he Green 11 ok, c A Boon to 'llion and of .tifferrr..." Sent under seal, in a pia n v elope to any ad dress, post paid on r mot of -ix cents or too pos tage s amps by Da. JC. H LINE. 12SBuvre.Y. New York, Poet (Moo Box, sel6-3m-d&w. t hell Oysters! :hell Oysters CIORNITCOPLE SALOON Al WAYS V in a4Vonoe. the proprietor f this not,a eat ing esmbiPhment hen just recieveo al.rae up Dw of Baltimore tshe 1 I.4stors. T ey ti 1 Le nerved up in the best possible inanner, W t. all the delicacies the Market affords ben't forget the place, owner of Faith and 1 7 n - cn streets. setN-dtf k. WEld,.Froprietdr. LARGE AND FREzH As hIVAL OF AJ & IYltiii BOOT , StiOgs,MCP; BA.LMORAIS AND GUMS, Of ever, variety and at le, 'which w 11 be sod at the very loyeat prices. Cull and examine A t-IttaLar, sel9 98 Market et. 24 doer mom sth. FALL ARRIVAL OF TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGARS, BIeCOLISTER it BAER. Wholesale Tobacco pealers No. 108 Wood Street, Rave now received. their Fall - stock of gads., which they are prepared to ael at the very low est figures for cash. • . Country tat rehanta would do well to call before porehetiog elsewhere. All orders promptly attended to self/ WALL PAPER, FOR AUTUMN OF 1868, A complete assortment of boantlftd---: PAPER HANGINGS Of all etFles. at pri ces lower than can be egahl offered. For Bale awing the e.aeon by W. P. 3IARSIIAL4 57 Wood Street. In'ilda Ilf r n -Antis 1 b rho ***** ig HYntt ........ 0 Lweday .T 0 Hamel Becket GRAY b. LOGAN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers