giiiitittgit sae*.
TUESDAY DIOILNiIid:=;:=NOV. 3, 11368..
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
From Yesterday's Evening Gazette
A Cincinnati notticnitnrist Among the
Pittsburgh Vineyards.
Mr. John A. Warden, of Cincinnati, having
rec ently visited our city on a horticultural
excursion, communicated his observations to
the tineinnstl Horticultural Society, on Sat
urday last. Tho report is quite lengthy, but
we shall give the more interesting features.
Ha says :
Having recently enjoyed an opportunity of
inspecting the extensive plantations of Rev.
J. Knox and others, in the vicinity of Pitts
burgh,, Pa., I proceOd to give you some
account e( his admirable management, and of
his wonderful mesas. The experiments of
Mr. Knox have demonstrated that he has an
excellent soil and situation for fruits, especially
for grapes and strawberries, and also, that he
has known bow to take advantage of his
favorable surroundings so as to bring about
the most admirable results.
The situation is upon the high rolling land
south of the Monongahela river, above which
it is elevated between four and five hundred
feet. The elopes incline variously, but those
looking to the south and west are chiefly
selected for grape planting. The soil is a
clae loam, with a liberal intermixture of
sands y t y
one, but also has lime enouth to im
pregnate the percolating water. In some
places the fissile sandstone constitutes a larger
ro
pportion of the soil. Ts is particularly
the co on Troy Hill, Reserve township,
north of Allegheny Cii sr, where there are nu
merous vineyards covering nearly one hun
dred acres, some of which are very precipi
tous, hanging upon the southern and eastern
declivity, supported by massive walls of sand
!done, built at great expense.
• In other places, the tenacious light colored
glayey subsoil of this region, approaches the
surface, and intermingling with the soil,
makes a strong clay. In such situations un
derdraining is very desirable.
Paresearioe.—The plan, followed by the
sub-soil lifter, has been found by Mr. Knox.
W to Le all suffici for comminutng this soil.
ith this a strong ent
pair of horses i to the plow,
followed by two pairs of oxen to the lifter, he
is able to work about one-third of an acre per
divam. This process is performed iu the en
tity:in. The ground is next cross-plowea by
the same implements, going deeper, and a
third plowing is dorm in the spring before
planting, so that the soil is thoroughly pre
pared, being stirred to a depth of from 15 to
18 inches.
The vines are of one summer's growth from
single eyes. that are started in Mr. Knox's ' Supreme Court.
extensive propagating bonzes in the spring,
and set out in well prepared soil, about the
Monty, Nov. 2.—Present, Chief Justice
first of June, for the summer's growth in the 1 Lowrie, and Judges Woodward , Thompson,
open sir, which gives them very fi ne route, I Strong and Read.
•
and substantial stocky tops. From this soil Patterson vs. Arnold. Lancaster. Judg
they are carefully lifted with their abundant meat reversed and new trial awarded. Opin
fibere, and are planted in the vineyard ground, : fun by Lowrie, Ch. J. Judges Strong and
with their roots carefully spread out in every I Woodward dissent.
dictation. Sometimes a portion are planted Allibone vs. Hager. Lancaster. J udgment
in their stations, from the pots directly from reversed, and judgment for plaintiff for, 6,214,
the propagating house, instead of spending a • with interest and costs. Opinion by Thump
summer in the nursery, hot such are not con- I
• son, J. ro
Stng, J., dissents.
sidered to be so good, though a season is Banjo vs. Collins, Allegheny. Reversed
gained by this plan. 1 and new trial awarded. Thompson, J.
The distance between the vine is six-feet in 'Merchants and Manufacturers Bank vs. Wat
rows that are eight feet apart; this is for trellis son, Allegheny. Affirmed, Thompson, J.
training upon the renewal system. A small 1 Caldwell vs Miller, Allegheny. Order re
stake is eel by each plant, to Which the shoots versed at costs of defendant. Thompson, J.
are tied. Instead of cutting 'the little vines Shaffer's Appeal, Allegheny. Affirmed at
back to two eyes, only the feeble wood at the cost of appellant. Thompson, J.
ends is eat off, leaving several buds on the 1 Covert vs. Robinson. Allegheny. Affirmed.
larger plants, and as these grow, the weaker ; .
strong, J.
aro rubbed out and only the stronger are al- 1
Ballantino A Robinson vs. Robinson. Al
hsed•to remain. The reason for this is ob- 1 1 ,,,,, b ,,,,. Affirmed. Strong, J.
vions—it is to insure against accidental inju- : e
M
cElhenny's Appeal. Allegheny. Decree
ry to the prominent buds in handling the I reversed, and decree at length—costs to be
plants. During the summer the shoots are :
paid by James H. Gallagher, Administrator,
tied to the stakes, and the next spring they
' to. Strung, J.
are cut back to two eyes to force out two I „ ,
m
...aity vs. Crawford. Indiana. Nonpros.
Gardner as. Carr. Cambria. Nun pros.
strong canes, which are tied up and trimmed
Caldwell vs. Caldwell. Armstrong. Con
;
of their laterals for three or four feet. In 1
strong vines a third cane is sometimes allowed 1 ti .. d.
to grow the second season, the object of which l Burk vs. Gleason. Cambria. Argued by
will appear presently. .1 ohnston for plaintiff, and lintel! and Noon
Training on the trellis commences with contra.
the third season :of the vineyard, when the Blair vs. Mattbiot. Weetmoreland. Argued
stakes are dispensed with. Posts are planted for plaintiff, and Laird, contra.
in the rows that run north and south, about Linton vs. Commonwealth. Cambria. Sub
sixteen feet apart : to these, strips of boards, ; mine , by com „ seb
three or four inches wide, are nailed, a foot ; Golden vs Itl'Cue. Armstrong. Submitted.
from the ground, and !even feet above it : ; Car A Co, vs. Beck. Cambria. Continued.
these are the rails to which the upright strips, ;
about an inch square and eight feet long, are 1
1 The Vase of Richard .1. Es
got
hi
nailed. These are placed nine ipches tra m , I Not to be Shot.
from centre to centre. The vines are tri- I
med this spring so es to form the two arms, I Richard J. Espy, of Brookville, Jefferson
ca n e three feet long, from which .the fruiting I county, who enlisted as a substitute for A. T.
canes are to be produced. In a -very strong : MeGoary, of this city, soil then deserted, and
-.. vine, that had been allowed to produce three lof whose arrest and trial by Court Martial our
canes the previous summer, the third shoot ie readers have already been advised, is not to be
trimmed to three or four feet for fruiting, sod ; shot, as has been asserted in some of the city
tied upright to the nail's bar nearest to the paters. After hearing all the testimony, the
vine stock, while the arms are secured to the Court rendered a finding of guilty, and the
lower part of the trellis. As the Wits on these ; prisoner was sentenced " to be shot ti death
last break, they are thinned oat by rubbing : by musketry, at such time and place as the
off a portion, so that only the etrongest are I C o mmanding General may direct." The pro
left, and these are so arranged that one o f I readings and finding of the Court were then
them can be trained to each of the upright I submitted to Gen. Brooks, and were returned
trellis bars, or one to every nine inches, that • disapproved by him, inasmuch as the records
failed to show that two-thirds of the members
is, four canes to each arm, eightsto each vine. ;
This we should think a tremendous amount of ;of the Court concurred in the sentence. In
wood tenths third summer, but with the soil ' accordance with this decision Espy was re
. and treatment to which r
ape pro eubjected, I leased from custody, and was returned to the
many of the varieties of grapes require maid- : regiment to which he was assigned. The ease
has excited considerable interest, and the nor-
U na!labor to confine them to this number of I
shoots, which reach the top of the trellis, and row escape of the offender from an ignomin
ious death should serve to deter soldiers from
most of the canes bear a good deal of fruit.
Mr. Knox feels confident that his Concord I the disgraceful crime of desertion. •
vines will average ten pounds of grapes the I
- . third season. Some other varieties, such as I Deserters Caught.--Burglary In fir
,
the Taylor or Bullitt, and Herbemont, grow ; mingham.
as vigorously, reaching the to of the trellis, I
d a m snday morning the tavern of John Hart
and then nest s
along horizontally for 1 Birming ... ,
u was burglariously entered
some distance ; but some kinds do not cover 1
the trellis the first year it is set up. Th ese 1 and robbed of a quantity of meat, butter, pies
canes produced from the arms are -divested of 1 and whiskey. Daniel Mallow, a notorwas
their laterals during the summer. thief, was at once suspected, and during the
The renewal system of trimming is adopted in day his premises were searched and the stolen
these trellises, with some modifications, by goods found. Mahew was at once taken into
custody, together with Wm. Palmer, Thomas
adopting the spur pruning whenneceseary, as I
'
wit be indicated below. In the fourth season Williams and A. ii• Palmer, Jr., who were
ry al- found in the same house. This whole party
from planting and always afterward, eve
ternate cane is ant back to two eyes, while were committed to jail, by Justice Ammon, to
the other is shortened, according to its answer at Court. • Williams and young Pal
strength, and tied vertically :to the trellis mer were found in a dark corner of the house,
for fruiting ; the spar produces a new cane, and were soon after recognized as deserting
so thatione spur supporta
fruit
and the other substitutes, who hnd no doubt been harbored
• producea wood. If its happens that the cane ; here for some time. After their committal to
of last year is not strong enough for the fruit- I prison, Capt. Foster, Provost Marshal, lodged
ing, it is cut bark, and that Which bore the I commitments against them for desertion, and
if acquitted on a charge of burglary they will
previous year has its fruit-bearing laterals I
trimmed to spurs for fruiting in its stead. In Ibe el von into' the custody of the military
this way. by judicious taanagenient, the whole ; authori ties.
trellis le kept covered with fruit from year to i
year, and the amount produced is really as
tonishing. As an instance, I spay cite twelve
Hartford Prolific vines, which ire four or five
pears old, that produced 620 lb.. of fruit this
year, from which 8125 was realised—app 00
ly
this to an acre, which supports about 1,0
vines, as planted 6 feet by 8, and we may
calculate the proportionate yieki at fifty thou
sand lbs. of fruit ; this at the lew price of five
• cents a pound would produce $2,500 per acre I
—an incredible yield, and otie justifying a
large annual outlay In assidhous care and
labor.'
After setting the grapes in their stations in
the vineyard, Mr. Knox plantk the eight feet
spaces with three rows of I:berries, eigh
teen inches apart, the plants lag separated
, . from ten to twelve inches ; the whole surface
; •
is kept perfectly clean with the hoe during
the summer, and the runners are trimmed off
e.stbey make their appearance.; By this moans
the plants become very stalky tand strong. At
the approach of winter the beds are covered
with clean straw, which protects the plants
from freezing and thawing, as la winter mulch.
The new leaves and flowers come through the
straw in the spring, the fruit is protected from
• the dirt, and the whole crop istnalebed by the
, decaying straw during the sutumer. By this
means the meet wonderful ciora of magnificent
berries are produced—such, kideed, as must
• be seen to be realtzere The method of short
ening in by cutting off the roasters, in combi
nation with adaptation of the soil and high
culture, makes oven the stamen-bearing vari
eties abundantly productive , in his fiends.
I. Such kinds an under ordinary treatment are
considered' shy bearers, prodneing only an
average of ten perfect and Well sired berries
to •hundred blossoms, are hers made to yield
sevelity-live per cent.; bat the stools are so
strong, having so many po,inta of inflow:scene°
in each crown, that the aggregate of fruitage
is much larger oven than the per ceetuge of
. • fhtit-producing flowers 'mulct make it appear
• ...: . tali.
lint tilt reitrurto the pipes, the object of
_ .
MelllairelMedife.intercst Attila season of the
, .
lerbil - The
vines an ; eepeet of per
.
_,' jai Mile they melded . ta learcienjoyed
'ealori.thisilinii.ftcla giro that Tines
Asir is to--tioingteetAiepre4a ono, D amndest
on the Rasp or 'maw, no s , on the nit
OEM
------. • .. . .. . ,
------- ..
which was perfect, except in a few instances " BEartattn; st Tux Cass.—A few evenings.
where they suffered from over production, and billte an incident occurred on.the
Express
that was only apparent in deficient coloring. , train of the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Rail-
The show of fruit was the most magnificent 1, road, when near Smithis C l
The Rev. S,
I had ever beheld—the quantities enormous, 1 E. Babcock, of Wellsville, celebrated the
the appearance smooth and fair, the color I bonds of matrimony between a Mr. Riley and
rich, with perfect bloom; it would hays been ; a Miss McAllister, all of Wellsville. It was
enough to excite the poetry of • man's nature, ' In the dusk of evening. Conductor Briggs
if it were not too deeply buried beneath the I held tbe light, and at the close of the ceremony
facts and figures of a severe investigation, 1 , a company of Federal officers present cheered
such as that , in hand at the time of this visit. I lustily for the Union.
Mr. Knox has thrown himself fats the culture \
of fruits meet heartily, and with the greatest LARCENT or ARMY CLOTHINO.—Soma thief
liberality he has purchased
. plants of every ; broke into the U. S. Rocruittng Office, Capt.
kind of small fruits that promised to be worthy , McClintock, "Morton Building," on Saturday
of culture. i night, and stole therefrom eight army blank-
TROY lIILL--CATAWIIA V1NE4121.• I etc, a quantity of army clothing, and three
N. one who loves a vineyard, and who can hooka—one "Army Regulations," and the
appreciate the invigorating effect of an dere. other two volumes of the "History of the Cri
tad situation commanding extensive views of mean War." Capt. McClintock is now absent
interesting objects, scattered over hills and from the city, having taken on to the army a
valleys—embracing the noble rivers, erten- i number of recruits.
sive forests and a great city with its thousand
evidences of the busy throng of bustling in
dustry, should fall to visit 'Troy Hill
o, f
Alle in Re
-
serve township, immediately north
gheny City, where may be found nearly one
hundred acres of vineyards. These are chief
ly planted withCata.whavines, set closely and
trained -to Oakes in the German method.
The thrift of tho Teutons and their untiring
industry, is here everywhere displayed. The
vineyards axe often eituated upon the most bold
exposures and declivitous descents, where the
culture must be performed 'wholly by human
labor. Some of the soil appeara to bo nearly
all stones, and yet the vines are thrifty and
productive. The road leading to the ascent
is cut in the face of an almost pm-pondieular
cliff, and the wall that supports it seems to
!Tiring directly from the vineyards many feet
One of the pioneers, and a most enthusi
astic vine planter, is Mr. Adam Beineman,
successful merchant of Pittsburgh, who takes
his pleasure and pastime in his vineyard, and
in ornamenting the grounds about his com
fortable dwelling, where fruits of various
kinds abound and thrive. Ills vineyard,
though closely planted, Is trimmed and trained
with double bows, and is thus able to sot a
very large crop. Last year the produce oi
one acre and a quarter, was 15b0 gallons of
wine, made upon a press, with onlytwo inch
screw. Besides this, a second grade of wine
was made from the mare, which is mixed wi
water and allowed to ferment, and then pre
pared, producing a light, rough wine of Infe
rior quality. A further evidenea
ven. of wS ma n may
be done in large yield may be gi
vine stocks trained long, on an arbor, pro
duced twenty -eight gallons of wine—the qual
ity I had not an opportunity of inspecting.
In conclusion, allow me to reiterate the
delight that was experienced in visiting these
favored vineyards. The success of others
should give us pleasure, even where the con
trast with our own less productive vineyard Is
sadly against us. Let us cot despond, how
ever, but try again, and hope for better re
sults in future years, with our renewed efforts
to win success.
The Criminal Court
7110::PAY P.:PM:WO:S, November 2.—Present,
Judges Mellon, Stowe and Brown.
Bar id Rhodes was arraigned fur the larceny
of an order, amounting to twenty-five dollars,
the property of Mr. Neal. The parties reside
in Meßeesport, and the prosecutor alleges
that Rhodes took the order feloniously, while
they were drinking together. The defense
was, that the order was taken by mistake,
with some oiler papers. The defendant
proved an excellent reputation for honesty.
Jury out.
Tan ILLUSTRATED ANSTIAL RFOISTRIL OP Br-
RAt. AFFAIRS, roil Ml.—This well known and
highly esteemed Almanac for Farmers and
Horticulturists, edited by J. J. Thomas, au
thor of the "American Fruit Culturist," and
associate editor of the "Country Gentleman"
and "Cultivator," makes its tenth yearly ap
pearance in excellent time and in its usual
neat and elegant style of arrangtdient and
typhogrriphio execution. It contains 120 en
gravings and such an amount of valuable in
formation on rural subjects as probably could
be found nowhere else for 25 cents. For sale
by J. P. :Hunt, Masonic Half, Fifth street.
---
A POSITIVE DENSAL.—Mr. Samuel Ward,
who id charged by officer Keep with having
offered him, Oo behalf of Mrs. Brawdy, twenty
five dollars to settle the charge made,against
bar by Keep, wishes us to state distinctly and
positively that be never made such en offer,
had no knowledge of the matter whatever,
and had no conversation with Mrs. Brawdy
on the Subject. lie alleges that Keep's state
mentlitis done him great Injury, and hence
his desire to have it corrected.
DIED reou nie Luvalts.-3i r. Alfred Dumm,
an engineer on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad, whose serious injury
from the explosion of a locomotive, WO have
already noticed, died on Friday night, at
Lueas,Ohio, from the injuries sustained. His
remains were brought to Allegheny city, on
Sunday, and interred - in Hilldale Cemetery.
Blays's Duce Novas.--Number 61 orikis
popular-series is entitled ! , Lassaing ryter - •
Woof thaNatclesFort:'! SWUM Lsite
- J..Tbatuss... Thar Dim. t a t N an foraale by
P. But; Illittortio. r Fifth street.
-72 '
' -
-
ENE
A Ilsansour. Correinertox.—One of the
heaviest contributions from this city to the
great Northwestern Sanitary fair was for
warded by the Faculty and • pupils of the
Pittsburgh Female College. By active, per
sonal exertions, they have been able to collect
two hundred and sixty dollars, one hundred
and thirty-seven of which was in cash, and
the remainder in valuable articles of different
doscriptions._
Mr. J. P. Ntirr, 'Masonic Hall, Fifth street,
has for sale the December number of "
N a tio ns ,' containing several humorous hits,
and the " Waverfey Miguel.," for November
14—in whit& we find the usualvariety of mat
ter that characterises this periodical.
I. 0. 0. F.—The officers of the Grand Lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows are
expected to arrive in this city to-day. A
meeting is advertised to be hold at Odd Fel
lows Hall, Fifth street, this evening, at which
the Grand Master will be present.
EVENING GAZETE. TELEGRAMS,
THE FIVE•TWENTY LOAN
Work on the Rams Continued
MEXICAN FINANCES
Decline in Price of Army Clothing
TILE TREASONABLE PLOT IN 01110
Sc., &C., &C
Phipateh to the Pittsburgh Gasete.
PIIILADELTICIA, Nov. 2, 1863.
Sixteen millions of She five -twenty loan
were taken here on Saturday ; tour and a half
millions on Friday, and thirty six millions
daring the week. bees than a hundred and
fifty millions remain unsold, and foreign
agents ore ready to take the whole. The Gov
ernment prefers to have the loan taken at
home.
Laird's men are at work on the rams as
though nu detention is intended. The Turk
ish officers are to purchase both vessels, at
.f. 130,000 for each vessel.
The English Government officially reports
the complete destruction of the city of Krosi
ma, in Japan, by the Queen's Beet. Eleven
of the English troops were killed and thirty
nine wounded during the attack. Among the
killed were Captains Gosling and Wilmot, of
the Royal Navy.
Political speeches by leading men are of
daily occurrence in various parts of England.
Earl DeGray has spoken in defense of the
government policy of neutrality in A Merit,l3
affairs.
The queetion of the finances of the Mexi
can empire has produced unsatisfactory cor
respondence between the elected Emperor
Maximillian and the French government.
There ie no difficulty about military arrange
ments, but France will not guarantee the
Mexican loan.
The copperhead democracy have abandoned
their old platform of peace on any terms, and
knee come oat for pence on honorable terms.
Beyond guerrilla movements in the rear of
Gen. Meade's army, and some maneuvering
for favorable positions for an anticipated com
ing fight, on the part of both armies, nothing
of importance is going on.
Army clothing, that eighteen months ago
cost a dollar and thirty or forty cent. a yard,
can now be bought for ninety cent.; the sup
ply is greater than the demand.
Mr. Mason, the Southern Commissioner,
who had returned to England from France.
was the guest of Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M. P.
Lindsay is the man who, before the Phila
delphia Board of s mite, talked of free trade.
and secured models fur blockade runners.
A plot has just been discovered in !whin.
An attack was to be made on Camp Chase,
and release the rebel prisoners confined there,
numbering thirty-fivu hundred, seize the
arsenal at Columbus, take possession of the
penitentiary release John Morgan and the
officers confined there, and cuoamence a re bel b
campaign in Ohio. ' W. .
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Situation in Virginia Unchanged.
LEE'S ARMY ALMOST BAREFOOT.
Gen, Butler Assigned to Gen. Fos
ter's Command.
MANEUVERING OF THE OPPOSING FORCES IN VIR
GINIA FOR FAVORABLE POSITIONS.
A GREAT BATTLE PROBABLE.
itc., ,f.e
New You., Nov. 2.—A special dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington, says We
learn from the army of the Potomac that the
principal movements of late have been chan
ges of positions in the different corps. Thee*
changes havo been occasions of slight skirm
ishes, but without aerions loss to either side.
Guerrillas continuo their operations on the
wagon trains.
The impression prevails at Headquarters
that Leo is disposed to light, and Meade's in
tention was to accommodate him at the oar
first opportunity. There are those, heworer,
who continue to think Lea's army has. neon
materially reduced, and any show of inten
tion to Dght is merely to conceal his weak-
nese.
Tho Fmes special says : Gentlemen just from
Richmond say the rebel government is seis
ing all the boots and shoes in that city for the
use of Lee's army, which. is almost barefoot.
Two of the Herald' • correspondents, Hart
and Hendricks, wore gobbled yesterday at
Auburn by Mosby's guerrillas.
Major Gen. Butler has been assigned to the
command of the 18th Army Cbres, Depart-
Mont of Virginia and North Carolina, in place
of lien. Foster, who is ordered to report here
to the Adjutant General. Circumstances in
dicate that Gen. Foster will have command of
the defenses of Washington.
The World's Army. of the. Potomac dispatch.
of Sunday, says: It is still quiet. There has .
not been any firing on oar front for the fast .
.three date. The Army of the Potomac is lo
cated in an excalloot position, on its line of
supplies. Should any contingency arise, it
can with equal facility be conoentrated either
to advance or repel an Week of the enemy.
To-morrow the railroad between Alexandria
and Warrenton will be again open.
The Herald has the following from Wash
ington,November let: The usual Sunday ru
mors of battles and skirmishes are prevalent
to-day. All of them, however, have been traced
to the fact that an unusual activity prevailed
In those bureaus of the War Department im
mediately connected with movements of the
army,and that nertain preparations have beep,
observed usually made wpon the eve of a great
battle.
It Is known that Gan. Meade ort.one aide,
and Lee on the other, ere manewiering for
rfiVolable positions, but- thecipinion prevailt
iitanintary elides i tere that leo mil! not flOg .
' • .
a beide entails of bli intrenchments on the 1 . The 'Sugar' Crop of LOWlst.2llll.
-7
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---
'-- - - - --- ---
- ---
' ;.,
i a 2t s :t ti t : nn .. . x3 : l l...l:7l m.l 7:4 7 . YL : r pp :V A T LY l- :.
s : :fint sb.i... .
be,.
1:,
Lev : ,
'south sidiroftlin Rapidan, which can be held [Extract front tue repmtercial circular or &lima.. '
by a small Com againn a great army, and i Mai fiktddir a D., • 1 1 I'ORTANT TO C 4). : 4 1 . mrr tV ES_ : Igo ...,. ~.....-.......*:-....--___
leave him a li b berty to good part of his forces Nr , i•-. . ! • "I, . 1........1 :.... c, -L SF r MME R Is
to flank flank the attacking body and compel them, ; ez r;• - i• •; - -•;; ,‘• ;” ‘ l, ' •;;- ••; 1 .•••• -. vv• •••;;'
r h.... 1,11 Oi "MC 1.11•11“ a tla. . I ...,,,,
as before, to fall track north of the Rappahan- I e ' • '" ii ` i ''' ,
to infer that the pr.—alit `a re
a aahl 10 at Irazt .to
neck. (sot) 1,,,,er..a... het v L 10,.• ,x•stisttat 1.41 1,,,,.11. '
11 . '7 ,
; T :1:C 1 ' ib :f a :; : .t h T :i.l4 l , l d :P l C i P'l'ri ‘ O th : Y l 3 1 Idb :l3 lg br i
~1 11 1411: :11:4 :4: * A C : r ill ILLIIII: Err :L7 l'didlY: ll b : : ., (ll Isom e's l i, .
~,,,,, ...L .: " 3:: :;:l .
Major General Retch ha; been assignea to I ottot. 1., ‘,., "1„,. o, ~„„„,.„.,„ ~,,t, t he r,1„,,, DR. J. H. SCHENCK.
mo
duty at St. Louis, is charge of a cavalry de- ; from all •iovri , vs v Cl ihie ym littes, i tett..., e, le tor
, herr I at Ito: ..vcr •"tio•ltalt ..t 11.1. •roatit ttt a .11 1,
pattIIICIII to be established at that point.
l produced. The ,-route of cane i. avnerail!, ontall. ,
---
' Thc gla,nt raw., ..otrut int; to ,I:illtitt..ll the atipia,t of ,
From Purope. ; this oaf -meet odlti.l , . Is UP. S . out •.f lal ,, r, .hi
Carr. Race, Oct. 31'.---The steamer China, 1 wv. felt ..t or, el the plant tu3 :eel . !tit Gation .4 Ti oe,;‘, the Fool a - itatiotte of numerous pc! n one . 1 1 ''', ...,"V . ' 4"ti'n tr ey ''''''' hi lr ("ant Band y) at
from Liverpool the 24th and Queenstown the v01,.;41..„.1.4.;..;,irk••.;, ‘,, : ,,,,, , ;:: _r . ~,,,,,,,; ... ,: i. 7 :, , :: :t. ..„
~ ! , t , : :to i : ,,,,, . ~,, . M., Stopping only at principal laatioise. mid
• making direct tamatecttoas at Rerrisbarg
25tb, passed hen Saturday evening, with ~',,"4- ~,, „.,,,,,. 1 e,,, ~,,,.. f,,, „„,, ~,, the Abe , . n amed gentLdaan will Le at tie , Drug
three days,' later newt. mutt tap. at h-oil. . 0101, 0•,111.11,1..I azt....ai. .0. a it, ,
Cotton, buoyant Si ;4' @3i higher 2 * c losed ' G ''' ihu ' h ' hr " '''''' t 00 "“I"'..!tt. °id., .•ef..r,.,,„ . tote of Dr. GEORGE 11. K RYSER, Ne. 110 W.1 . 11 ,11, d 1N : :. T 1 ,,T. 1 , 1% .: t h, :0 1:0 :itl iy:::::: 11 : i .i / 33. 1.. - L. G .Id ll p:isrEm E mo . r X : P shi; R :hae : pliter T ,gkh 11 801:,. / .1: 1N roti,r1. 1 ,: e 7 a d: v t, ea :Ty,.. 7 01,(:: y; ;;.
less firm .
t o
di quiet and steady. Pro- ; the draft ppm the pLentatien.,. The 111113.41.te ..ileet , ~.,,,., rii1.1.0r0,...,, 5:5e p. tn., stopping only at principal stat i oaa staking
direct connection at Harrisburg for Baltimore .a
visions, dull ; tendiag downwards ; quiet and `. 4 th ; " i" '' '''iir uv'fflm•••.; ' , in. v.;;•"z ;"°;;"ii; -
ters, 6 , 4 the m ay e tew be depi,red et tle. ..end.., .r.,
steady. Consols, 93 I,'. American securities, means 111.311 . ..hid , th,y t' , 11... 1 to amt... their 111iAre vir ednesday, Thursday and Friday, , and Philadelphia
small sales at nominal prices; Illinois Cen- erop. lien, UR' ;afar that Ow yield of •tagar in tht. ,
tral, 19N. State will etheappcint thee .11.. VI:IC.11.11 1.,, ex• : November 4th, sth and 6t.it,
The London Berea. says the capture of the Puoaltottl. The 'elm.' gYort , l .. 1 ” , t 7 . 1 ...1! u , 1 1 nlitlY ,
to rotten,
s ubj.'', bewever. le Ind eo 1:01".'1...! 1 '1 t' ' 1 Fer the e xamination or patients afflicted 0 ith I t 1.14, connecting at Harrisburg tor Baltimore, and
steamer Sir Robert Veal or the Rio Grande,
den
la the! Mote WI slum, ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
by the Federals, is ekeiting attention. It is . —.. __. ; discaae of the Pull...nary orgaosouch as The Johmtoern Accommodation Train havee daily
alleged there•was Doti. the slightest ground for Cleveland !Wlartet.
the seizure. . •
, ;
1 Ii; r The market was very quiet and to, i t ,, . PULMONARY CONSEMPT/ON. (except Sunday) at 2:45 p.m.,stopping,st all Statham
and running as far as Conmangh.
A Paris letter tp the London Doily Nees an- th i, ~,„r r, ,,,, tor . 11 L ,., 1 „ of 1 ,,,,,,,,, 0. ii ,,,,,. ,„, Virst Accommodation Train for Wow. Station
tielpates that some c4Scial press in Paris will w heat were anemia red st 81,... , 7 on trio 11 and r 1,....., BIIoNL'III4 CONSUMPTION. leaved daily (except Sandi") Si 6:50 .m.
Second Aammistodatlon Train for Wall's 810th®
LACY NG EA I. CONSUMPTION. teams daily (mcept Sunday) at 11:30 a. m•
receive orders to say that a ft er all the poolde frv0 rt,. .n 1 , 7 1 7 ,.... ,-4 . t ti,ourt,wh,... tvzrk‘td0,t,ini..1.7,,,:,:::,t,i5m:,,,...
,i r , i,, ,, 1
of Mexico simply desire annezation to Trance.
dowewvivi ie t eleary. Fleur-) irnt aria ...C.,.. 5.i... Third Accommodation Train for Wall'. Station
TEA CH SA I CONSUMPTION. leaves daily
(ea
Sunday) at 1:.30 p.
W .
cu i , bb_...,t• W hest-Dell and nee '
c lattgoe. Sena I "sr poor white On track at 51,7 , . Yourtir,Accomutodation Train for Wall'e Statket
Grant's Communications threatened-
Forrest Wounded.lvaco, daily (except Sunday) at 6:10 p. Co.
o ' non
bu in C. iP. Eh, ator at 71.2 e. . era -5a1...../ ... A.Srinf 4. THROA 2 it/SEASE.
cam en track 01 Alf. 110.t..—,,,,y,1y ~,,,I ~,,c1,,,,,,i I
1401:1SVILLX, Nov. 2.-The Journal Icarus ..,;,. . •s ; • .en ,- 0.0001 LA, (.1; RING'S Ertr,.The Church Train harm Wall'. Station every &m
a t X cars /At t,.. - en track. lty.-. omens! .1 . . duo at 0:05 a. ra. l returning, leaves Pittsburgh at
that S. D. Lce, Wheeler, Roddy and Forrest Doha----. 2 mr, .el track at 5 I .:a I. 12:15 p. tn.
are in the neighborhood of Decatur, Court- .--,----, ac'''''-'------ PLEURITIC C , ,SSUM PT lON . Returuing Trains arrive in Pittsburgh as Milan:
land, Tuseambia, and south of the Tennessee FOR 5.2L11. DYSEEI'TIG CON UMPTION. Baltimore Exprees-.--..,--..........-11:50 p.a.
River with a combined force of 15,000 rebel Ph ilmielphla Express.-- ----- - ..... -..-12:0. 1 p. ta.
Q
Vest Line--.....--.......-.----.............11:60 Lill
cavalry, prepared to operate on the line of LIVER COMPLAINT. Through Mail Tr a ira—..........--.............. 1 VM a ID.
General Grunt's communications. A party of Johnstown Accommodation ...._10:05 a. so.
Wheeler's emits were captured in Maury First Wain. Statiou Accommodation...._. 0t25 a. in.
county, Tann, recently, and sent to Nashville. Second Well's Station Accommodation.--. 8:35 a. m.
Forrest is reported to be again srourdicd in the Third Well'. Station Arcanum:dation— 1140 p. m.
Fourth Wall's StatiOn AccOMmodatiolx. - if , ° 6 p. m. battle near Tuseumbia on rho 24th. Baltimore Expre..will arrive with Philadelphia
Express at 12:20 p. m. on Mondays.
Trains for Blairsville and Indiana connect at Blairs
ville Intorieotion with Through Accommadation,
Johnetown Acoommedation and I,prews Train Tut,
and with Baltimore F r apri..ls end Johnnie.. Acmes
modatien West.
Trains for El.t.nabara connect at Creation with Ex
press Trains and Mall Train W.t, and wart Through
Acconratodatiou and E.xpr® Tmlu East.
Tito publie wIll!tlud it greatly to their Interest, In
gulag East or West, to travel by the 1 . 0M3,7111/7111
Oentral ltailresel, as the accomunslatione now oilseed
1 3
cannot be surpassed on any other route. The Red
to ballmted with elate', and is entirely free from dirt
Ws can promise Lately, speed, and comfort to ill
who may besot this road with their patronage.
FARE
TO Nee Yorke-- 1712 80 To 8a1tim0re.............811 CO
To Ybilattelplaa...—. 10 50 To Limmetor ........... I 60
To liarrisborge-. 7 65
Baggage checked to all tedious on the Penneylva
nis Cvnind Railroad, and to Philadelphia, Ralthrtom
sod New Turk. •
Patetengens pukhtmlng tickets in the ears wildbe
charged 10 ...acme, according to the diets/ace Unaided,
10 addition to the station ratty, except from !stations
where the Company hae no agent.
NOTICFn-la Citab le lows, the Compowly will hold
thoneelves respomifor personal biggest. only.
and PT an a:menet not exceeding Slot.
N. 11.-An Omnibus Line
lot
been employed to
convey pa...czars and baggage to and from the De.
pot, at a charge not 10 ex c e ed 25 ce nt., for 00th pm.
eenger and baggage. Fur tickets , apply to
J. STEWART, Agent.
At the Pennsylvania Central' Railroad P"
Station corner Liberty awl (Irene strteta 17
OMMERCIAL _RECORD.
FINANCE AND TRADE. 4
to
Nov. 2—The only now [maitre we ha e
notice in financial matters today, is that gold is a
shade higher, the New York quotation at nmin being
1411. Silver, also, la higher, baring ads" mOOl to 141.
unr brokers are buying what coin oilers
at 1129142 N fur Gold, and 134 e 1'35 for eiiror. Last•
Itschange is steady at par buying, and
cant pram wiling. Guicl.Ment Celllll.l‘los to'
dabtaluess remain about no last quotod.
:Chu - Tuna Dal GoOn, rolo hos mom
impremslentodly dull In ilouteetlr Cottons,
wnilo in
Woolens the business has holm brisk at full rather
Imisnoing prim., The rarent ad,/attre In !Dm Cob
ton did not Improve gouts in the les.l, and with the
raw material again declining, It is found imp... Oils
t move goods exclipt in very small lots, o bolt out
soo
lo holders are selling Isclow the Nivea of tho regu•
Oar commission Lomas. Standard Shorting., liar,.
bran closed out by a: r, and
even lower pares aro rumored, wh thr
houses are firm at 40v ; 4-yard goods ere Selling ,,mto at Vg i
and S-yard do at ggryile for the limit Illaildors.
, Prints multi:nand 210122 v fur the bist 31adaers, anrint
d 17
1 gair for otter Knit, neve Plan a / a nt P
lug Cloths are about Itic, bu imeettosl. Heavy rot
_ tuns, amti as lietuum, Ticks, t
Sc,. aro warm . mid Arta
PITTSBURGH IHARLITS.
reuilr , r, 2, IMO
FLOcns GILA IN—The gram market Ia 1•. oo
usually quiet the rscrapt. ‘ , ..y 10. t.
though former quotations are fully tualutnito . d.
sea
Mitred if selling from wagon at 51,21, and %I Into at
SI, 141 . ir. 13arley is sternly at Sl.m to 8I,!• 0 for
Spring snit ran from find hands. Oat, may be quo,
wit firm a t V, to 7itr ! nick, and :nil. , from .tor.
trn it quiet lots final at our last •iu dation , Rye-.
ou• Flour ia Irsa a. t Ito lost lit us, a illt
nail salts ttl ettutd vadat }:xlrt trout at.., at
Ilo• at beat it it t• at Itt•ltt
54,00 pm, cwt .
PIioVISI ,, NIF With a 10;1,1 •upikl3 40 , 1 • lair .le ,
Bmon u arm, 1,01 witltutit quotable changio
rats. 3less Pork is firm nit .1141i1 .10%
per 1,1,1. Lard in steady, and pi t o Lettl ,,
r, uder,a
oellluz, at 11!,.(0 12r.
11 It , WERT ES—The sr•wo'ry mark , 4 M quit and
rathoi 11111, tough pric , S ro firm and fully lIIAIO •
tatriml. Sager., 0101 Coffee muss in abouta. Jest
rh,•ice Now Orleans to a shade
higher, • small sale (wing rel. 1 , 1 at
pan,i , the market, however.
MILL FEED—The demand is active end tho mare
hot tirtn slit!, an upward trnd,uq. :Salo ,•( 7 ton ,
ttaLli et 51.4 , pot out, anti 4
WV, line at No sale. ,11 Bram
ported
tt --le :nfair den and, and llie mai ket in firm at
our lilt quotations- Fa , I .11 OJI . lir-eased, awl
*ld to $r for loosr.
DOTATiiES-The r a k t e
doe
lion at +.O t o ;$O, ieu.L. ns L., quality. Sale
of WO tails “lintekeyel,- Id erre e, at Sdre ,
APPLES- Tho re,cipts apiewr to le-falling oft
somewhat, though the supply is fully equal to the de
mand. We note salve at pridee ranging from 52rel to
bj par
CIIEESE-The stock la herdmilig 'err nancli re
, dared, and, with a Ede demand, the market le firm.
with sales at 12'./, to lar for Western Dower , e, and
1:ll;e for Ilaniliurg.
SEEDS-There is ronsideralile inquiry Fla. SCO4I,
and dealis are paying from ST;./ to .5 - 2,i15 per
Timothy Seed is dull, awl there is hot little Clover
Seed in market.
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Nov. The principal feature in the Petroleum
market at present. tv the settling of cotttrocts,:ot
which there are quite a uuniber tuaturing this week.
A. nearly all of the Refined nil within the
past two or three weeks teas cuutritzted for at prievw
ranging from 56 to 580—jnet about to li. jar gal.
lon tours that. it coo Ire told for tam —eom.. of the
buyer. .lealne to receive it, while ..there. more
honorable, take it, though witha very had grave.
This is quite natural, for, at the 01.0Ve 11:1111 , 1 pri•
ces, oil cannot be multi now unleL at It trot it
•
from rive to eic dUllar% pe•r iii.
To-day, there hoe bore nothing done in mtlim
Qrude or Itetmed, and the leading, clareeterinn e of
Um market, are &ilium., Inactivity, and dept....tom
There appears to be nonetablisited rate, of the preeent
time, end, in ti A bsence of nett% ore omit quote-
Pelrate whims recalval front Oil lily, report ttu
nrket very doll th,,ro, and prices are grad.lly
ng way. We underatand that salea have been mad
n the l'reek at 83,60(44 per bid, and to $5,00
he mouth
New York Petroleum Market.
Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Grototte..
NOW Yona, Nov. 2.—The Petrylent market Con
tinues to rule eery dull, and the principal buena.ss
being transacted now to to settling contracts. Crude
le dull and lower , having declined to 27(428. Re
fined may be quoted nominally at 11e.42,4 for hooded
aud filOyd for free._
'Chicago Market.
Oet. Wheat—Steady at F1,0f..0
1,06%. 'Dorn—Firm. isles' at 75371/!4. Oats—
Dull at R 8 6' Ilecelpte-0,000 LltL Soar; 71,000
Imes whemt; 47,000 Inaba. Elmo. Shipments -14,
(00 bbla flour, 1011,000 bush 43,000 blush cur
Freights—rim at 13c an , sheat ta
Imporieby Railroad.
P miler ROB, Fr. Wants A Calciumt tloaD, No
2 cars motel, J Moorhead; 50 bbls whisky, S 11 %Vol
um; 10 bids apples, J M Little; 2 bble cider, Fetzer
A Armstrong; 3do do, C Gamer, 4 do apples, 2 do
beans, L T( Volgt & co; 38 bbl. apples, 11 Gerwig; 5
wod"bblac"bubablipt. iiP...etivntltiti:*4.subcob.4;l.6s6:d:o
H o j OLA l" :T P :l b l ni o ,o mus i 7 . 5 1 ;
corn, ER Mathews; It bp. potable., bbl flour, Gee,
Heyman; 70 WI. p a p er, C Ihmsen & Sou;
Wm 5O do do,
MICA do do.
11 A.l Darts, 74 do do,
Godfrey A Clark; 220 bp barley, 2 cars do, Josh
Rhoden; 16 by (withers, Joa Craig; 100 bids floor,
Grain= .2 Thomas; 2 5 bbis_ pearls, Ittikewell, Pears J.
to; 1 car corn, Hitchcock, 31cGroary k ro; I do apples
Covert A Cu, able flour, L. Puttell,• 5:2 bacon shoul
der., r Sellers .2 co; 100 hides, N Hoitatott; 6 bale.
dap, Anima? Oil co.
Ci.s.riLatro A PITIIIIIII3OO ILCItHOAD, Nor,
13 bbl oil, McDonald A Arbuckle:42.4 bbls leather, V?
Flaccus; 1 caddy tobacco, Jas Murphy: turn
ipa 3 Mgr. cabbage:. Lewis 6 Darla; 299 Ws polo.
bos, Culp A Shepard; ZS bids apples, A SI•1010010 10
slis potatoes, 2do bean., F Dalmyer, 12 eke rap,
3 Lirkla & rot 24 bide apples, J MrAlphin; lo do do,
.1
i t; 70 aka wheat, pis Wart. di ro; 4r, d o d o.
J L Solite; 8 tibia apples,re ska do, A
11 allot.; a bbls do, J ardbm; it do do, J 11 Rey
nolds; eke potatoce, A Lippert; 52 do do, I sks
wed, 1 do onions, A Shepard; 2 cam mill feed, Rion
A McKee; 8 Arkin!. butter, A (I Taggart; 10 eo n.
leather, it Bard; 46 bas chem., .1 11 Canneld; 20 b.,
soap, I Taylor; 1 half bbl wine, Atwell Inc A ro; la;
bit Ohara, bb'NOLl• A70701;16 blast cl er;, F Raiser:
3i cis harley,"Srawirlir A McKay; 2 r wheat, R
d
Kennedy Bra' 10 bids apples, Potter, Aiken; g o
do, L 11 Vole, A rotAl do,do, & A nJer; 3
pkge klef.hillongh, Smith A: 00;
bbls Itto ,
ky, Lampert Shipton; 50 to lard, F. Bellew. .4 co;
131anda tot anis, it W Poindexter; 9
axe
Sodtam, Win
Cooper& co; 5 btds liquor, J o witfoll; hominy,
Dear. l . loo ; 10bhls birds:D. 11 A Fahnestock
aewing machine., Wm Browner A co; 50 lads whisky,
811 Watson A 00; 14 . bales cotton, E Ilydril94
.& Bayard; 6 eke lead, Also Gordon.
ALLDWiltwr Stamm, 1(01. blds elder. 11 boss
chew', Shas, Son & Lim; 133 bull, wheat, Noble
Angel; II able applesOrat Aden; 2 can mill toed, 1
"r Corn, Shof 4 oei A Knox; 271 by bmtur, 'tir IV An
darano; 1 ear hofeee;Jo'ao Wolfe; 60 yrs awe .nevi;
847,1wa; bble applee,J irrits;247 eke mill
Alexander 'Taylor; 16 eke irool. 4 l; Ire w i B k.);. •
rbbble spoke, 3 bble ea r, 41.001 j Kan
rupdr;.l7 able
apples, 3 Reekert; hay, kfcßane
ic Avian bble apples, 2 6 Dbl. elder, John IV 13en
our.lb hides, 19 - calf skins, ci ii-lioretott; 145 wt.
milt feed car corn - , A Tayddll: 2 0. blde apples, IF A
-Ittsittl2dets brooms, J Ulettfr 96 ttpl Ur Reed,
Slur Ilamiltoo; I car bay, I' ' I s U4ftstoll3 1 .ar
1191PV?Iiii-1/4AIDIFOTARTPitI,) •
• ,
---
FARM FOR SALE.—The Undersigned
offers at private ealo, a very valuable farm in
Mifflin township. Allegle•ny r.ttity, Pit., containing
75 acres, with coal under It, sitnate.l coy mile and
quarter from John ti'Nears Coal Works, en the Mo.
tiongoloila river, lire utiles from Ilsliswye•rt and
nine miles from Pittsburgh, by land. The improve
mean are a frame dwelling house, learnt barn end
othei uscsesary buildings ; also a tiny orchant. Alem
CD arr. west cleured land. It is the property tor
caerly Locoed by Jana. Finney. Thu land and coal
w 111 be sold together or separate, to suit the buyer
or If softie/out inducements he offered, it win lei cut
up and w•ld in lots suitable for county resideumg.
II the idim , named property In not sold berm° the
13th of NOVE3IBF.II, it will be afore& on said day,
at public sato, on the premise', at 1 k.
for terms of sale call with the eubscriber, Ml-3
51F.GHEW, West New Lon, Westmorelood Pa.
oct.f.td
DKY GOODS S'llißk.; FOR SA I
a flourishing Western town on the P. F. \V. &
C. R. it, not over WO mil. (torn Pittsbuergh, tom
is
dolng a large anal profitel•lo Voile. Th sack
new, aud has leen helm ted wichreference to rho
country trade. flat all been purchased for cosh id
loWnet market prim..
The preseut proprietor has decided to retire fro
ly
m
the trade owing to bad health, and now rehicrimi
offers the stock for sale; also the good will of t he re
tiring party. The house has a large and reispectable
trade, which ran be retained. Thu preaeitt stock
will invoice front siren to ton thousand dollars, but
could be reduced if desired.
Parties wishing to know the particular. said please
address or call perannally on
• LYDA Y A CIEIOUPEX I CING ,
oelfitf bit Hand street, Pittsburgh, Pa.__
I/TALI:ABLE MILL AND TIMBER
V PROPERTY POll. eiALE, silents on Black
hick Creek, InilLana rounty, Pa., /. collo from the
Black [Ark Station, on the Indisuo Branch P It. It.
Grist Bill, 40sIi•U, four atories high, e ater p•wa r, two
run of burn and one of sbote ith all ite:eimary
machinery eomplete and In gooti covolllion ; 'flitter
tmant have. Good New Mill, nrar the niece,o with
sante oat. power. Sixty scree of land silj••iniog the
als•ne, In gran and patore fields, on who is a good
dwelling ham, fine stable and grauary. woo.-
ton ith the lame will Is- sold, if granary'
ed, one lion
deal anal eighty acres of fine clot.. awl rock oak
timber bawl, adjoining the null prop, mar
ket for strain mad lumbar convenient. Pore 100 anal
terms easy. Apply at
twit B. Etc LA IN A CO.'S, IN Fourth ning.t.
14 1 A KM FOR SALE, CO.STA 1 S. 1 NU 14
.1: ACRES, a Festal Frame House of six MOM,
stone cellar, orchard of peach, pear and apple Into,
• never faili ' og spring, good spring lease. ob., garden
will rholo• flavors, shrubs, ornamental treed, Air.,
manalwi in Mann township, t Waive miles tram Pitts.
burgh, and three nalbs frost the Ohio ricer, at Mays
ville Station, on the Pittsba gb, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad.
lot further part icolars enquire of
Mrs. ELIZABETH SEETON,
on the arm. ,
\\'3l. S. LINTON,
Findley Township;
or, Capt. W. W. 51,AKTIN,
ts-27 Ise Allegheny City.
t 4-ILA/URl:sal MILL FOR SALE.—The
anbacriber offers for sale the ALLEGHENY
CITY MILLS, gauntest in the 'Fourth Ward, AlM
gheny City. Tbis well known Mill hoe b
Beeurn rebuwlth ilt
lately, and contains four mu of French r.
all the latest improved machinery fur manu tu
facrg;
in
O. beet brands of Flour. Enjoys good local as
wall as tureign custom. This is • rare clout. for
bailees men, and we tualte any ate wtsh to eugage
in • profitable bailor. to cal. a the Mill, where
terms will be made known.
orlo ltudreatT J. VOEOTT.Y.
AFARM FOR SALE, vicar l'errys
ville, of BK. tor. of land, mider a giaal state of
cultivation. 70 acres clearisi. be good while
oak timber lend. Improvenninte are a good brick
roving , ' dwelling of 9 rooms, a good (rain, barn and
stabling, with a brick graaary. Abe, a doable log
lam. The place is well suppliod with good water.
Abv• a choice variety of good fruit trees. For a more
minute d...cription and terms, apply te
U. S. BATES, Commercial Broker,
oral Butler street, I.awranceville.
Imi.
POE SALE OR LEASE--A large Lot
In Sharps/Inm, on His Paasenger Railway, firs
mil. from Pittsburgh, on which there is a good
Dwelling House of nine rooms ; also, several other
Houses, all built of brick. A well of g,-.1 water in
the yard, plenty of good fruit, aud convenient to
Churches mad &hoot lima..
Fur particulars address or Cwil
G. T. GILLIAM,
Bharpshurg, Allegheny Couuty, Pa.
onlitfttawF -
SALE--A lot of land, containing
1: 78 intres, Oituatud mile. from Mittman Sian
lion, on the Dittaburgh,! f ort Warne it Chicago 11.11.
The Above property Li well Unit...rod, with a good
young orchard of bearing fruit inn.. Tide property
will be and on reasonable tertne.
For further . ltieulars
8 C. IIdeMASTRR, Sewickleyrille, Va.
LAWItINCEVI.I.Lt Pitt 'PERT Y FOR
two-etry Promo }loose, of 6 room.,
hall, good collar, dm. Lot 60 feet front by 130 feet
deep, on which there to choice (Milt. Thin property
rout be tiliposed of on very liberal terms, no the own
er Wished to leave the place. For term., apply to
O. S. BATES, Commercial Docker,
Butler greet, LoWruncurttlo.
- -
"Jot SALE.—Four Acres of liround
and Four Story Brick Building, Engine,
and Sbnobloory wall adapted fur tt manu
factory ; 100 feet by CR) font ; mit be purchased for
one.ltalf Be original cost, by calling on
WILLIAM RAND,
Ns. 98 Grant etrwt, Pittoinnytt.
CLAIM AGEJYTS.
PE NSIONS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
T. VVA.LATIE.II. 1.).A.V",
GENERAL CLAIM AGENT
Licensal by the 11. S. Goyernment.
103 PITTII i3TBEST, 3d door below the Cathedral
P ee nsylvim is Soldiers pelt of the mountains, East
ern hio and West Virginia Soldiran
hare O
their Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay '
secured
at this Milos.
Circulan Will be wit giring full information to
the &Adler', or to decoasod Soldiers' Heirs, showing
who are entitled to the Pension, Bounty and Back
Pay, and the manner of securing the same, by apply
ing to me by letter or to person.
Mr" 1 .40 charge until collected.
pENbIONS, BOUNII, BACK PAY
U. C. MACKRELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CLAIM AGENT,
HO. 114 Finn STURM, Pirrevezati.
Colloctions in Allegheny and adjoining counties.
Prosecute. SOLDIERS CLAIMS, of every deecrip.
tion ; pooh-rigs for all dirchargal Soldiers. PEN
SIONS, fur wounded °inners and Soldiers; pouN.
TINS and PENSIONS ho Widows, Parent., Orphan
Children, 13n,there and 'fasten, or other legal repre
sentatives of those who hare dial in the ...vire or
have died after discharge from disease amtractal . to
service.
aarrio chugs until collected., and no totter will Le
mewed tunas a Amor, is inclneed. feliglysis
MILPENSIOI'I'ARY CLAIMS
CK I'AY
B 1 NTI ES,
NS, BA and MILITARY
CLAIMS of every description, by the rub
orrilso ,at the following rates, viz Potatoes Sin tot;
another chine 13 50.
0. C. TAYLOR, Attorney at Law.
No. 7:l4,Ornnt steel, Pavane - el, Pa.
N. B. No charges Me made If Um claim does not
succeed. and all lufurmation given gratis. set- ly
/000.0TANT troir—roawsorsk
Corner 0 and Lt2l.lstrodo,
Woobinztou, D. C., Oct. LAO, 1863.
WILL BI SOLD AT PUBLIC ACC
-1 V TION. on the SECOND and FOURTH W ED-
NkSHANS, 11.4 and :sth of Xi...tutor. at t h e Corral
near the NVeshinaton Olvarratery, a barge lot of
HORSES AND MUEM condemned no unfit her
public sorriot. Hale to comtncore at le o'clock a. to.
TOOlO. C:0111, In GOVOIII[O
C. 01 4 FllllOlll.
HAS. N. TOMPKINS,
omkbhi Capt. and A. Q. M., U. S. At uty_ -
W
E BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. N
r 3 -10 The. elude° Hailed B. W. Floor,
BM hush. small White Beans;
10 do Rye;
10 lugs Packed Butter,
Received arid for sale by 11. RIDDLE,
~ yz No. 183 Liberty street.
nUNCAN, SIIERAIAN CO:15 Sight
I Bill. on the Union Bank, London, andht
IBills on oven important town in Germany, Franco,
I Scandium! and Italy, for Kale iu sums to snit por
t chasers, by WM. H. WILLIAMS A CO..
atdihfito Wood street, corner of Third.
asemws
soALL P. ER aVS cente,
G p e r renle by W. P. ISAILSHALL,
-
VED ICJ L
Or any chronic dine.e of o wasting or debilitating
type, or decaying of the natural powers. Dr.
hUHENCK would advise all persons who have
chronic ailments, and wi.ll to consult him, to cut
this advertisement out, sens to on
member
them to re
member the time of his visit.
For consultation and advice he mak. no charge.
natty
th e however, desire a thorough ...mi.
uation of the lungs, so as to know their coact con
dition. For sari au e.minatiou hie charge is time
dollars. The mouninetion being made with an I.
etrument of ids own invention, called ...SCHENCKS
RESPIIHLII HITE," the examination is entirely
free from pain, and will point; ut the true coudi
statetiou
of the lung., whether in a heathy or morbid .
Below will to found a recent certificate of etre in
the city of Sew York, attested by novena' NI Unman.
Di. tier. It Keyser, ot Pittsburgh, was preuent when
the etatement ol Mrs. Bartholomew wen inlet., end
can roach for its geuttinenww. II oUilrials of cores of
a ILI, character an- scattered all over the I Tilted
Mote, too a% to convince the noel incredulous of the
value
of Or. Selienck's mmlicines.
EXTRAoIt.DINARY CUBE OF A RUNNING
TL Moll by Lt. SCIIENCENti MEDICINES. The
healing powers of SCHENCK'S I'UL.3I Lib IC bY HUY
strikingly illustrated. The mos. of
MRS. MA II Y 11A lITIIOL
MEW, No. NI West
Forty-Fifth stint, New York :
Th. is to certify that 1 I.V° Welt laboring under
a dieeme supposed to bare been Liver Complaint for
a great many years. There was a hard swelling In
MN' stile, Which became quite large. The dm tura mil
4it a tumor. After some time it broke and contin
ued rtwiting for fourteen years, Nortietirtieti discharg
ing a thin watery atelier, and other time« grant Lae.
I had the beet tinslithi alt. toloaCe in New York, and
toy jillybiciane all told mo that the ulcerous hole In
nip side must not bo healed or the dischargn from it
etopped, or I. would soon die. My physicians gave
me calomel or mercury until my mouth became very
mire, and several than I Wad salivated as badly .
any sun could Le without dying under the process.
No olio could be tortured more than I was and live
through It. Within the but year my stieugth began
to fail more than Serf my blood Seettled to atop
It
my puleVtinin ceased to boat for fifteen or
twenty
es at a time. My thin sod the whites
nty eyes Were as yellow as eaff ton. 1 knew nut
what to do, and my doctors acknowledged that they
would do no more for mo. I was unwilling to try
what are termed "Patent Modicinta," for 1 thought
1 had nearly all the bed physicist. in New York to
at tend ute, and If they could not help me no ne could.
At tide time when I had began to des o
pair, a friend
of Isom , brought me a Sunday Afeemo - y, In which 1
read the certlacate of a aonderfal care of co.ump
tam, the patient Inning been couflued to her led and
appareutiy in the lest stage of the dines., and yet
•AA cured by Dr. Schenck. 1 would bare ..idered
this a trickery or deception had it nut been certif./
to by many mete...table persons with the endorsement
of the Bon. Pr. 'bonding. This g ave me encourage•
uteut. aud l e. impatient for a consultation with
In. meheuck, having to wait for Tuesday, one of the
days of his regular attvrAtture to patients In this city.
It was about the last of Juts, lired, when I called on
Doctor Schenck, at hie rooms, No. 3 . 1 d Bon street.
Ito said he understood my nee, and gave all there of
hie inedicines--Pulmonie Syrup, seaweed Took cud
)Isudrake Pills—and wittim nine days there Was
great change in toy filings. The hide in cry aide
diecherged more titan ever ; still I fe. better
feel the b
gan to entertain hopes of a cure I could
Pedmonic Syrup operating through my blood. The
SeavOIMI Tonle seemed to act en my stomach In an In..
tivacribable rammer, bet is a very short time it gave
t a n a mrenous appetite, but not until I had token
nearly a lan of klatatnthe Pills. None contd. believe
that any human i nomach could contain such an snot
rt.... qu,ottity of corruptlou . I discharged. It
...ad th a t. for nearly two weeks nothing hut green
bile soil unkealthy matter pa.med. my bowels. My
complexion Chan;ell, my akin began to look clear,
and to my gnat
cha tastonish... I found the tumor heal
ing no. 1 did not know tto think of that, . the
doctors 1.1 told me that if the ulcer healed my death
muild Isethe immediate consequence. I longed f ash
the next Tuesday, to see Dr. Schenck. lie said that
I was doing well, and that 1 would soon be as well as
ever, and thanks to kind Providence this promise his
Ireenfullfil led. This day I feel as well as acne 1 did
in my life, although it is only three months since my
cow appeared to be desperate, All who know me are
l astordstied at rho change. The running ulcer of to
nutty years coutlriumum is entirely healed, and I have
as moreof that dull, heavy, sleeping feeling which I
i used to experience almost without intermission. 1
rite In the morning without having a bad taste in
my month, or a furred tongue, and I always ban an
excellent appetite for my breakfast. lam eatittled
that no one can speak too highly of Dr. SehuncVe
medicine , and their:extraordinary effects. For my
part language is inadequate to express my g - ratituda.
I feel that Dr. Schenck's edicines, b h y the Provi
dence of God, have been the m means of the restoration
.1 my life, for which I shall ever ho thankful.
Several of my friends, through my recommenda
tion, have boon want; Dr. :Schenck's medicines for
consumption and other dismisee of that kind. All of
them have been greatly lamenteL 1 make this pub
lic ttntement In order that the thousands who sutler
from diseases similar to mine may be indeed to try
Dr. Iklionck'e Invaluable medicines. Do not think as
I did, that If your favorite doctor cannot help you
no one can. [would advise every consumptive per
son to go and see Dr. Schenck, and follovr his pre
scriptions. Take his advice, at least, if you do not
take his medicines. it is-eneettra,ging to hear the
people convening in his rooms and describln o e the
benefit they receive from his treatment. Their looks
show that they have no deception In them. They lira
all matom for help and aro being all helped. I wish
all who aro afflicted as I wets to call and am me, for I
feel that I ran satisfy every one and
a that this
statement is not exaggerated. I relate all the partic
ulars, because I know that many ere like what 1 was
—ekeptical. 1 hare requeetted a number of my friends
to append their name to my statement, in order that
no patron ran entertain any reasonable doubts on the
subject.
MRS. MARY BARTHOLOMEW
We, the andendgeed, fr iends and twonaintances of
Mrs. Bartholomew, who gives the above certificate,
have boon a her fur many years, and do certify that
the statements mado by her are entitled to full cre
dence, and that the account Is not at all exaggerated.
Scarcely any person who knew her three months ago
would recognize her now, such is the alteration of
her appearance.
ROCKWELL RARTROLO3IEW,
35 W. 48th street.
Capt. A. CILUIRERL.AIN,
35 West 45th street.
Mrs. Si. J.CRAMWERLAIN,
83 West 45th street.
FANNY W. HUSSEY,
85 West 45th street.
E. M. RUSSET,
83 West 45th street-
Mr. and Mrs. SCOYIELD.
83 West 45th street.
Dr. J. n. SCIIENCK will be at his Principal Office
No. 39 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, every 13.81
UltD111( from 9 I. tri. to 4. p. m. fro givea guild
free, but lot a thorough examination with the Reap{
remoter, ho charges three ilollars.
Iy9 lywc-is
N. D.—All of Dr. Schenck's medicines are for eel
by the gross, dome or single bottle by
DR. GEO. H. KEYSER
ss_Detcriptivo pamphlets free at tho agents.
Donntensw
DR. KEYSER'S
BLOOD-SEARCHER LOTION
Au Infallible cure for all I,al skin dire:kers, end
1., used in ,ockluurtion with
RE. KEYSER'S
LINDSEY'S BLOOD-SEAROWEIL
It will t.dithely curn+ the following clbsenees
Tetter or Salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, Pimples on the
Fuce, Barbers' Itch, Blotch-
ea, 011 Ulcers, Painful and
Irritating Local Diseases of
the Skin, Sore Eyes, ice.
PILEPAITZD HI
DR. GEORGE H. KEYSER,
CENTS.
ocat.3awiCtkirr
• - -
- - • - • •
• •'•• •
~~4 ~ 5
~~.~~ ~tf
CLEVELAND ,
PITTSBURGH ANIEW , -.1414' 111114,
WHEELING RAILROAD
817A161 R It ARRANGEMENT.—(Ia and after
MONDAY, April 'kWh, 1063, Trains will leave the
Depot of the Penneyltania Railroad, in Pittsburgh,
as Polio.:
Pittdetegh awl Wkesdisul Lbw.
Leave. Pittsburgh' I:00 w tn. 6:10 a. m.'12,4 0 p.'m.
do Wellsville. 5:10 " 8:18 "
do Steubenv'e 4.10 • " *.07 .' 1:53 "
do Wheeling. 5:10 " 10118 " 466 ,"
Arrives 8e11a1r.... ,105 " Pk% " ; 11:10 "
Connecting! at Steubenville and Bellalr with Steu
benville sad Indiana Railroad and Central Ohio Rail
road for Zanaville, Newark, Columbus, Xenia, Day
ton, Indianapolis Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo, Ilt.
Louis, St. Joseph, ,
and all paints went uid southwest,
and at Villeeling with Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Pillaimvh oaf Cirrehend Lfrae.
Leaves Pittsburgh.--------. 1:00 a. t0. 12:40p.m.
do WOll.lllO -... 4:10 I D. 50 "
do Bayard _. 5:40 " 4:01 "
do Alliance...-----. ...... 8:35 " 4:46 " •
I
do Itavenna.......— ........ - 7:14 " 6-111 "
do liudeon...-----.....-- 7:56 " 6:10 ,•
es
Arriv at Clevelaud— --- . 9:10 " 7,10 "
Connecting at Bayard with rand for
New Philadelphia nod Canal Dover, at Alliance wttlt
Pittsloorgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at
Ravenna with Atlantic and Ureat Western Railroad
for Warren, Greenville, Meadville, Union, Corry,
Jarnatown and Salamanca; at Hudson with More
land, Zanesville and Cincinnati Railroad for Akron.
Cuyaho Fail, and Milleraburg, and at Cleraland
with C. IE. R. It. for kris, Dunkirk and Mario
with C. S. T. IL It. for Sandusky, Toledo, and also
with steamers for Detroit.
Wellsville Accommodation leave. at 3:50 p. an.
Returning trains arrive at 0.10 a. m., 5:10 and 8:05
p. an. and ?Au a m.
Through Tickets to all prominent points asn
procured at the Liberty Street Depot, Pittsburgh. he
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
And at Allegheny City.
A. Q. CASSZLIIIIRRY, Ticket Agent.
For further information apply to
WILLIAM STRWART, Apia.
At the Company's 0111. in Freight Station, Pear It.
ap?.l
_ - 4
FLT NATIONAL BANK,
TREASURY DEPARTIIIINT
Orrice or Corrinotgait Or van Coessaer,
Washington City, August sth, ISA
W ogaeas, By satisfactory evidence preen to
the undersigned, it has boon made to swear that
the FIRST NATIONAL BANE Or PITI'itBW/014,
in the r,uuty of Allegheny, and State of Parmaylvi.
nia, hoe been duly organized nnder and according to
the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled
"An Act to provides National Currency, wand by
a pledge of toiled States &oche, and to provide 8w
the circulation and redemption thereof,. approved
February 25th, ISO, and has complied with all
provisions of mid Act required. to :be complied With
before commencing the lunduese of Banking:
Now, therefore, I, Ryon McCumocti, ComptroßW
of the Currency, do hereby certify that the ma
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP missmtan,
county of Allegheny, and State of Petatcylmnith Is
authorised to conemance the bneimso of Banking Un
der the Act aforeeaid.
In teetimony whereof ultima my bad
I Bs , n B n u3 d'eeal of WM" this sth day of Anginas
f I . EIVOII MoCOLLOCH.
• Comptroller of the Cam*
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAHR OF
fltetric, SPI,. 00,0 00, with privilege to locilo
The Pittsburgh Trust Company baring orpnblif
tinder the act to provide a National Ourreacy, ander
the title of the war NATIONAL BANK OT
P1TT13111114311, would respectfially ofer Ib wertices
for the collection of Nabs, Drafts, Bills of
dr.. receive money on deposit, and buy sad
change on ell parte of the country.
The aucceaa which has attended the Plt
Trost Company, since Ns organisation la l ady
o. , w
lens, be a snot lent guarantee that bins==
=trusted to the new organization will reredos the
same prompt attention.
flaring a very estenal.rormapoodanceith w Banks
and D.,ok,.ca throughout the country, we bailere WO'
GO offer unusual facilitherto three who do busies=
with no.
The bitable= will be conducted ay the same Offlanw
and Directors.
N 0.1.10 WOOD STREET
140 WOOD STEM,
Pwrisrum, PA.
11.1JrKS.
OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH PA.,
LATE FITISBUIIOI3 TUTRIT ocraipeari.)
to gra.ooo.ooo,
DILECTOIX
James Lellellin, I Alexander Speer.
/r ands 0. Bailey. .
Robert S. aye,
Tbomu Bell, Alex. Wadley,
Tbomu Wlghtmen, I Beronellteo.
Wm. K. Nlotlck,
JAMES LAUGHLIN, trieldemt.
JOHN D. SCULLY, Galilee,
.4%.464.1'04.
OMAR SAVINGS BAN , N
FOLIO% STEM.
CIIASTKRZD IN 1858.
Open daily from 8 to 2 o'clock, also on Wednesday
eel Saturday evenings, from May let to November
let, from. 7 to 9 o'clock, and from November lot to
May let from 8 to 8 o'clock.
Depeeln, received of all game not lam than One
Dollar, and a dividend of the profits declared twice a
year, le Jane and December. Interest has been de
clared semi-actually, to Jane and December. Once
the Beek was organized, at the rate of slz per cent.
• year-
Interest, If not drawn mat, la placed to the credit
of the depceltor principal:anti beam the came in
terest from the first days of Juno and December, com
poundiug twice • year without troubling the &past
or tp M 6 Of even to present his pass book. At this
r a te money will double In low thin Janney years.
Books,containing. the -- Charter , By-Laws, Nelms
to d fi., 3 ,gotlona, ferniehedtratis, °lC:application at
the Whoa
Parerotar—gEOßQZ ALBBEZ.
ince PIZILDWITS
Isaanil. Pennock,
Jobn,Marahall,
.3anuaB. D. Meads,
A. M. - Pollock, M. D.,
818 Thleinka.
. Wiulam J. Andaman,
Jolla B. Mclraddaa,
Joh], Holmes,
Alexander lipser.
Beg). L. Valanestock,
3.m. Mt. Adel,
James lierdman,
]beers. Naar*
Weltal. lEareblA
4obA grr,
nodal Itobb,
Carlo Adams,
Jelin G. B.4ofen,
Joins C. Studley,
George Mack,
Alonzo A. Carrtm,
Charles A. Colton,
William Douglas,
John Evans,
wpm= S. limn,
Peter B. Hunkar,
Blehardilar,
.3smea D. Kelly,
WURswS. Lardy,
ItscUrAsta T
f,tdaw
. .
Jimßthilnits
Ms,
John 11. Shoontohnim,
MUliun Schmitt,
Aksander Tine%
Vill.l4Valraziklrk,
"Igran.Wllittior,
19. A. COLTON.
ssatrftal