*—Qctilv PITTSR UR G : FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 18 ci•r - s• s Railroad Matte ra It is generally known that the Penn sylvania Railroad Company and the Phil adelphia, and Erie Railroad Company have, for several months past, had under negotiation the form of a lease of the un- finishadjoad of the latter company to the former fb a term of ninety-nine years.— On Saturday last, after several unsuceese,. fat meetings, the Managers of the Penn. sylvania Railroad came to a nearly unani• moos vote on a substantive offer, which, at a meeting of the Board of the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad Company, on Mon day, was almost unanimously accepted, so that little now remains to consummate the virtualsale of the Erie road to the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, but the tures cution of the necessary papers and the ratification of the sale and purchase by the stockholders of both roads. The terms of sale are, substantially, that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company shall guarantee the bonds of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company to the amount of $3,800,000, to complete the read, paying out of the same to the Philadelphia and Erie $150,000 for the present rolling stock—leaving $3,650,000 to be applied to the work of construction. The Priiladel. phis and Erie Railroad Company will then hold, as assets, $1,200,000 of this au thorized issue of five millions of bonds, $160,000 received for their rolling stock, and above $350,000 of bonds covering a link of some forty miles of their road— making an aggregate of $1,700,000 to compromise and liquidate a rather larger larger amount of its floNting liabilities. By the consummation of this bargain, it is believed that the Philadelphia and Erie road will be finished in eight months, or a year at farthest, but this is by no means certain. In case of the sale of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chic , lg.. Railroad, on the 24th inst., the old Ohio and Pennsyl vania Railroad, the Ohio and Indiana Railroad, and the Hort Wayne and Chico.. go Railroad, first mortgage bonds and accrued interest will become merged in a new issue of $5,260,000 7 per cent. sink ing fund bonds, secured by a first wort gage over the whole rood—equal to about $ll,OOO per mile. A. second mortgage of like amount secures bonds to be awarded to the holders of the present mortgage bonds of the old companies, and a third mortgage of $2,000,000 will secure the interest on bonds to be given to the hold. sea of the old real estate bonds and other classes of old indebtedness. The interest on the bonds to be issuPd under this third mortgage will only be paid in case the earnings of the road prove sufficient for the interest and sinking fund for the first and second issues. Stook for $6,000,000 will only draw 6 per cent. dividend, the balance of the net earnings going to re. deem the first issue of bonds. Gien Negley's Brigade Ordered to Ken- It was generally supposed that General Negley's brigade, so rapidly concentrated at Camp Wilkins, was destined for service in Missouri, but such was not the fact, as steamers have been chartered for some days to carry them to the Kanawha, for service in Virginia. But, whatever was the original intention, it has been changed. On Wednesday night, Gen. Negley re, oeived orders to have his brigade ready to move at 'once and yesterday morning was spent in preparations. The destination of the brigade was not known, but Governor Curtin, in his address yesterday ststed that the orders having been changed, it was now to go to Kentucky, to. defend that State, Lsst night the artillery and equips merits of the brigade were being loaded upon the boats chartered for the purpose sindit was expected that the brigade would be aboard and ready to start by daylight this morning. However, the fleet will scarcely be ready to start before this morn ing, but will, we think, _get off with the entire force during the day. • Every effort will be made to do so and ere long we shali hear a good account of Negley's brigade in Kentucky, for no finer set of men has yet left this city to defend our country's flag. Deauro OUTRLUIC.-A man named William White, evidently a laborer, made hie appearance at the Mayor's office last evening, suffering great pain from a cut across the lower part of the abdomen, sev ering a delicate membrane. His wound WWI sewed tip by Dr. Murdoch, and the man properly eared for. He stated that, daring the afternoon he was attacked, in the vicinity of the toll-gate on the river road near Saw Mill Run, on the opposite side of the Ohio, by three men, well known to him, who after tiring at him twice and missing him, knocked him senseless with a stone. On recovering he found himself injured as stated and robbed of $l5 in gold, which he had in his pocket. He walked all the way to Mayor Wilson's of. lice, in his wounded condition, to make an information. He states that the parties had an old grudge against him, as he had once, in a case before the Mayor, given his testimony against them. Warrants for the arrest of the three men were issued; if caught, they should suffer the extreme penalty of the law. A GOOD MOVE.— 2tucii trouble having been experienced at Camp Carlisle, Wneel ing, by the indiscriminate selling of liquor to soldiers, the State authorities requested the City Council of that place to was an ordinance prohibiting the keepers of coffee h ALM and ordinaries from such sale. The Council met on Tuesday evening, and adopted an ordinance embracing provis ions similar to an act of Congress passed at the last session, prohibiting the sale of liquor to soldiers in Washington City.— The ordinance provides that all persons convicted of selling, giving, or administer, lag liquor, knowingly, to officers or sol diers, or t lose wearing the uniform of sot. diers, shall pay a line of not less than ten dollars nor more than twenty dollars. In case of default of payment, the ordinance provides that the party offending shall work out the amount upon the chain gang. Court of Quarter Sessions, Before Judges McClure, Adams and Parke. THURSDAY, October 17th, 1861 In the case of John Frances, indicted for assault and battery, on trial yesterday, the jury found a verdict of not guilty, and that the defendant pay two-thirds and the pros ecutor one-third of the costs. Chas. Wagner, E. H. Wagner and Win. Wagner, charged with assault and battery on Alex. Connor, wore put upon trial.— Charles was found guilty, and the other two were acquitted. Charles was sentenced to pay a line of $lO and costs. Wm. Kennedy, charged with assault with intent to ravish Mrs. Elizabeth Yoest, was arraigned and plead not guilty. The parties reside at Tarentum. On trial. A HEAVY B mita; Jos.—Tee extensive transportation facilities of the Pennsylva. nia Railroad are now taxed to their ut most capacity. Borne 214 engines, 70 passenger cars and over 3,000 freight cars are constantly employed in carrying pee• aengers and freight. The shipment of stock over this line is greater than that of any other in the coantry. The receipts of the road for the year ending the Ist inst., were over $74100,000. SWORD PILEBIL`4IA7'I N —On Wednes, day evening a besatiful sword and sash were presented to Lieut. James Shaffer, of Capt. Armor's Duquesne Z)uaves, at the Lutheran church, of which Rev. Hill is pastor. The sword and sash were the gift of a number of the friends of Lieut. Shahs er, and members of that congregation. RESIGNATION OF LIEUT COL. B A.RC L AY, Or COL. SIRW ILL L'S UR/31.11.1[N T. -- e have been handed the following for publi cation: A Card—To The Public —Y esterday evening I sant 112 following note to Uol. Sirwell, who is in command of the Seven. ty-eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers: CAMP WILKINS, Oct. 16, 1861. 7b Cut. TV in. Sirwell—Sir : It becomes my unpleasant duly to tender to you my resignation as Lieutenant Colonel of your regiment and hope the same may be speed ily ac:epted. Respectfully, yours, DAVID BARCLAY. My desire was complied :with. No reasons were set forth in the rota. as the Colonel was made fully aware of them in a conversation which we had held but a few minutes before. I have now to ask the kind attention of the public to my justification of the step I was constrained to take. Some weeks ago I met Col. Simon in the Monongahela House, who informed me that his friends were pressing him to undertake the formation of a regiment in Armstrong and the adjoining counties.— Ile had so far refused, yet if fwould agree to give him my aid he would make the at tempt. I consented to do so, and from that time till my resignation was sent in, my tims and energies have been devoted to thtt one object. I rode through the sunshim, a- . .d rain day and night for weeks, sparing neither exertions, nor time, nor money, to accomplish the object, devoting not even one hour to my personal affairs. Having a large practice at the bar and many cases of great magnitude, involving thousands of dollars, besides my own busi , nese to arrange, I had a distinct under standing with Col. Sirwell that time should be allowed me to make the neces sary arrangements of my business. Last Sunday he first informed me that he could do nothing for me; but would do all in his power with Gen. Negley to carry rut the arrangement. On our arrival at Camp Wilkins, I spoke to a friend to ar. range the matter with Gen. Negley. He did so. And the General generously said my request shoull be grEn:cd with pleasure —that it was no more than was tumid, and was only a reasonable request —but thr t Col. kiirwell's consent - must first be obtain.. Pd. After his repeatod promises to that r.ff+ct, and my urgent entreatiw,lonel Sitwell refused, yesterday, absolutely, to give his permission for my absence for any time whatever. Thus compelling me to the unpleasant alternative of either vio— lating my obligations to my clients, to my family, and myself, or to resign my post. Lion as Lieutenant ColJnel of the regi. went. That Col. Sirwell is a competent officer, I believe. That he bas no respect for his solemn assurances to me, 1 unhesitatingly DAVID BARCLAY Pittsburgh, Oct, 17, '6l. ANOTHER. REBEL PRISONEB.,-Oil day night, a prisoner by the name of Smith was brought up from Jackson cminty, Virgiria, to Wheeiing, by steamer, and confined with his illustrious compatriots in the Atheoieum Building. Smith, it is said, was•the captain ~1 a guerrilla com pany down in the vicinity of liavenswood, and had been perpetrating all sorts of out• rages; but now he says, with an air of In. jured innocence, that he is a good Union man, and can't imagine what he was brought to Wheeling for. THz Irtrsia Barown.z.—This fine brigade is being organized in New York, to be. commanded by Gen Shicld and is now in quarters in Fort Schuyler. All enthusias tic young men who wish to join can be supplied with transportation and subsis tence, by applyinz to Captain McCaftan, Fourth regiment Irish brigade, at Mur• phy's Hat store, corner Fifth and Smith. field streets, before Siturday afternoon. NEW BRIDGE —A. new bridge over the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne dr Chicago Rail road, on Western Avenue, Allegheny City, will be built shortly. The old struc tuo_wm.ouctuziarrower than the street and sidewalks, and since the puttlngildWn of the street railway was too much crowd. ed for traffic. The new bridge will be substantially built and of the full width of the thoroughfare. MonruAEY.-Tne Physician to the Board of Health reports, tor the week end. ing October 12th, 17 deaths, 11 males, 6 females, 3 adults, 14 children, all white. One adult died of consumption, one of can eer and one of disease of the heart. Three children died of marasmus, two of chronic diorrhea, one of diptheria and three were still -born. MURPHY AGAIN IN JAlL.—Sylvester W. Murphy, the absconding witness in the Frowenfelo fraud case, who had been ad mitted to bail in the sum of $5,000, was yesterday arrested upon a bail..piece, hailed at the instance of his surety, Sidney J. Robinson, and committed to jail. THE MERCY 11015PITAL fair is still in progress at Concert Hall, but the attend anceis nothing like what it:should be,taking into consideration the deserving character of the institution and the enjoyment se cured by a visit to the fair. We hope to see the house full to-night. PROMOTION,—Captain Dick, of the Se wickley Infantry, Westmoreland cr:unty, has been chosen Major in Col. MeKnigl,t's Regiment. Lieut. Greenawalt has, in con sequence, been elected Captain, and C. C. Markle First L'eutenant of that com pany. BARGAINS.—The bust bargains to be had in the city are at the One Dollar Store, No. 66 Market street. Lupton is daily receiv. ing new styles of jewelry and fancy goods. Go and see them, ladies. The wonder is how they can be sold at the prices they are offered for. IN JAIL AosiN.—Wm. Boniface, the notorious harness thief, has been again commited - to jail, upon two charges of larceny preferred by John Leech and Joe. Bostwick. Tan female scholars of the Second Ward, Allezheny, Public Schools, devote an hour daily to knitting socks for the soldiers. APPOINTMENT OF CHAPLAIN.-1 v: R. Christy, of the Catholic church, of Butler county, has been appointed chaplain of the 78th regiment, (Col. Birwell's) now in Camp Wilkins. MR. Amu, LYON, of the firm of Lyon & Co., of this city, left for New York on Wednesday, to take passage for the island of Cypress, having been appointed Consul for that island. UNCLE Tom's CIBIN was presented to a good audience at t.e Theatre 1. - .4 evon. lag, despite the rain. It will be fopeated to-night with the same e sat and sc.•n,.rv. po6T.m:‘s, PLACARDS, HAND-BILLS, Printed at the lowest cash prices to autt.the times, W. S, HAVEN, 84, THIRD STREET, WRO WELL !RENT LOT RED, WHITE AND BLUE,(WITH FANCY CUTS, PLAIN BLACK INK. * all and see Samplea and get y.ricea.loll au/ "They go .right to the Spot,' INSTANT RELIKIN STOY YOUR COUGH PURIFY YOUR BREATH STRENGTHEN SOUR VOICED SPALDING'S Throat Cotifec.tiolis. GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD poi: LEOTITRERs, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKE:S, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR CON SUM YTIV E. GENTLEKEN CARRY SPALDING'S THROAT .0 ON FRCTI YA. LADIF-4 ARE DEL IG HTED WITH SPA LDING'S THROA T CON FRCTIO CHILDREN CRT FOR EiPA LD LNG'S THROAT CONFRCTIOSS, They relieve a Cough hmitantly. They clear the Threat.. Toey give strength and volume to the voice Tuey impart a delicious aroma to the breath They are delightful to the taste They are made of simple herbs and cannot harm any one. 1 advise every one Who has a Cough or a Husky ce or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get a [Met/Iga of my Throat COl3 fACtiMIR they will relieve you instantly, and you will agree w.th me that "they go right to the spoL" You will find them very useful and pleasant while traveling or attending public meetings for stilling, your fitugh or allaying, your thirst. If you try one package I urn safe in saying that you will ever afterwardr consider them indispensible. You will feud Clam at the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. PRICE TWENTY-FIVX CENT& My eignnture to on encla package. AB othertt Art. counterfeit. A Package will ba finot by mad, prereht, ceipt of Thirty C, HENRY C. SPALDING, jeL3 Na 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORE 44 cO lie1 3> cuRE ," 4 - ) CURE `f Nervous Headache •ypt in acknowledgement of the liberal, enlightened and enerk..etic pro ceeding; adopted by his Highness, in t•rin;ing to a speedy and condign punish.. meta, the parties who were concerned in an act of cruel persecution against an agent of certain Am , rican Christian Mis sionaries in Upper Egypt. The City Councils, this afternoon, re elected Richard Wallach, Mayor of Wash. lngton. His former election was to fill the vacntcy caused by the removal of Col. Barrett to Fort Lafayette as a political priscnor, but as he resigned preliminary to reieare, another election was domed necessary. sj William T. Brooks, of the U. S. Army, has been appointed Brigadier Gen eral of volunteers, Information has been received here from a source entitled to cri-dit that Slidell and Mason, the rebel Ministers to Franco and Englani t aro not only authorized to nego tiate treaties of extraordinary commercial advantage with those powers, but to place the Southern Confederacy, for a limited period, under their protection. War Movements In Missouri ST. Loure, Oct 17.—Camp MeKinstry near Syracuse, Oct 17.—Gen. Fremont has sent a dispatch here, stating that he has reasons to believe that Sterling Price has retraced or will retrace his steps to the Osage, and there make a stand and give our forces battle. Adjutant General Smith informs me that he has raised 10,000 men for the Missouri State militia, and thinks ho will be enabled in due season to obtain the remainder of the 42,000. A large supply of transportation is now on Its way here from St. Louis. Headquarters at Warsaw, October 16. We are here with parts of Sisgol's and Assbott's divisions. Siegel's advance is already across the Osage. His cavalry to day had a skirmish with one of the enemy's mounted parties, and took three pritroners. He is in possession of the bridge over the Pommeueterre river, with infantry and artillery. The main body of the enemy are reported 45 mites distant The Democrat learns that Dr. timer, Surgeon of the 23i Illinois regiment. Col. Mulligan's Irish brigade, started on Wed. nesday by order of Gen. Curtis, for G-en. Prices' headquarters, with an offer to effect the liberty of Col. Mulligan, by tendering in his place the release of Gen. Frost from his parole of honor, taken alter his cap• lure at Camp Jackson. We hear also that a like exchange will be tendered Colonel Bowen. Geary's Victory at flo.lvar. POINT OF ROCKS, Oct. 17.—C01. Geary, w:th a part of the force under his com mand, achieved a glorious victory yestern day, at Bo)ivar, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, against a greatly superior force of cavalry, artillery and infantry, captur ing ono 32 pounder and some prisoners, who report a rebel loss of not less than 150 killed and wounded. Our loss was only 4 killed and 7 wounded. Co]. Geary was slightly wounded with a shell. The fight lasted 5 hours .11M. -- Secretary Seward's Circular Nxw YORK, Oct. 17.—The circular of Secretary Seward caused a depression in stocks today, especially in government, it being supposed by some that the Secretary of State was in possession of knowledge relative to foreign movements which prompted the issuing of such a document. Government sixes of 1681 declined about two per cent , and some leading stocks fell off nearly four per cent. The noon mar. ket, however, closed slightly more steady. NEW YORA, Oct: 17 —The Kerosene Oil Works of J. H. Brundage, at Hunter's Point, wore burnt this mottling. Two men were fatally injured. The loss is esti. mated at $lO,OOO. KPH KIM ANTHONY MITI" 08E111 MEYER it BON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In FURNITURE & CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn street, above the llama, Hainan hand a large ariaardnen r of raney and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of inch* own manufacture, and warranted equal in quality an style to any manufactured in the city, and will se at reaeorbahle eruurg te2B:tf JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, YOB. TH3 BALI" 07 PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW -kIkRRET, 14.11:1B el T TSB ÜBGH• - SMITH, PARK 8E NINTH WARD FOUNDRY, PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse, No. 140 First and 120 Second streets. Manufacturers of all sires and descriptions of Coal Oil, Itetorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes,Steel Moulds, Pal lies, Hangers and Couplings. Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every de• soriptlon made to order. Having a complete machine shop attaahed to th Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefull ttendnd La: felillgrurad YOUNG'S WHOLESALE OYSTER DEPOT, AT THE OLD STAND, CORNUCORIIE RESTAURANT, No. 40 Fifth Street. - - - - - - - WHERE FAMILIES, HOTELS, Restaurants and the trade generally, can be supplied with Chesapeake Bay Oysters at the lowest wholesale rates. Country trade solicited. ocl4 ELI YOMiG, Proprietor. Iroung"s Eating Saloon, COll. VIRGIN ALLEY and SMITHFIELD BT., where Oysters and all the delicacies of the season will be served up in the most palatable style. ELI YOUNG, oat corner Virgin alley and Smithfield at. 10 bil I la i•A KS FOR V) OEMs,— Aped style of Gents' Patent sees Collars for 1861. 10 Shirt Collars of any style for 28 cents, &mix, MACRON a to, ants N 05.17 sad 19 Pith street. From lit ashington City. In New York. 011 Works Burnt, COMMERCIAL: PITTSBURGH MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Carefully Revised and Corrected by our own Commercial Reporter. Prerstimas, October 17. 1861. B r -iliaess has been more aotive for a few daya past, but prices are without noticeable change. Apples... Sales choice green, in lots at $1,500 $2,00 B barreL Ale...eittaburgo mammon/red continues in fair demand, with steady shipments to all parte o: the country. Tho established rates at present are bbls. hf. bbls. bbls. hf. bbls Kennet.-$B,O B 0.00 India $B, O O $ ll , OO Cream.. 6 , 00 @ 6 , 00 2 , 68 @ 3 , 0 0 Porter.... 8.00 A.shes...We note no material change. Pots rate at 4@41,4c and Pearls at 6y ®l c; Soda Ash at 3 11 43yc; Nitrate of Soda at 6 1- 41gOjic; and Concentrated Lye 10 , 4,c, B lb. Macon-. There is a fair demand, and a decline in figures. _Shoulders are dull at s%ele f . ; sid e , at 6%(a7e; Pain HAMS 7X@WA'o, and Sug,,r Cured lb B enzole...This new article is just comi, • nto market and takes the place of Spirits of Tureen. ne, for which it is an admirable substitute. Mod erate sales are made at don lit gallon. Beane ...There is a good demand, with sales of small white at 60@65c. per bush. Batter... Sales of ohms roll making at 10@ 11c * lb. Brooms... Sales at $1,56@1,75 per dozen for com mon and $2,00@2,75 for good and fancy. Buckets and Tubs—The Beaver mantnae urers' prices are as follows:—Bnakets plain, insides Tdozen sl,4fc painted inside, $1,584 8 hoops, $1.75; übs, No. t 3 hoops, tit dozen, $7,75; No. 1, 2 hoops 011,75; No. 2 $6.00; No 3, salt% No. 4, $4,75; No. 5 55 60; Kooler's No. 2, s2,7fr, Half Bushels, sealed $4.76. h uckwh eat Flonr...Bales of new crop at t 2 •"f 100 lbs. Cheese—The market 113 well supplied, with sales of W R. at 87c. Id Corn eal...esl 1,64 es prime sifted at 4.5©50c sg bushel. Cordage... L Manilla Rope, coil.. 9cVlb Manilla Rope, cutll€ pie Hemp " " -Maple Tarred " 13t4Lb Hemp " " ..11eVith Tarred " cut 14c311b Pao'ng Yarn, fine..12e0.1:15 Paeng Yarn, cornltepfb Bed ChrtlE....Maal lin, s2,' 00 Vi dozen ; Hemp 81,00, $1,37,52,00g,t‘75 '4l dozen; Hemp coil, 11. II DI. Plough Lmes....tdanilla 87c. IS dozen; Hemp7oc. II dozen. Caton Cbrdage...Cetton Rope if, and upwards. We do. below 5.1, 22c.; Bed Colf, 0 50®3,6204,76 qi itzen. Plough Lines $1,25; Sash ds ,50. Dried Beer... There is a demand, princi pally local, at 10?,4®11e. It lb. in tierces. Eggs... ha good demand. Sales of packed In Lbla, at 53 0e per doe. freed... The sales are limited and prices better We quote Middlings at 85®90c la 100 IDs; Shorts 64.1 - 062 e; Bran at 45060 r., Ship Stuffs at 60(650.1 Oil meal, sisgao qi ton. Flour... Has advanced a trifle and we now quote at $4,75®4 Si extra superfine, 54,90®5,12 for extra family and $5,25®837 for fancy, from Store. No superfine sellii.g, the better grades having almost driven it out of our market. Feathers...We quote Prime Western at 46c from first hands; 48.®50c. from store. Fire Brick... Sales of Bolivar at $26088 it M. Ptah... Sales looted tit 54,26 for barrels, white; $2,20® $2,25 for Lake Herring; No 3 Mackeral at $7,00; No. 2 at 58,00. Grain... W beaus without material chance. We quote RED at 94®95e; and WHITE at 596®08e. Coins is selling at 4404.6 e. Oars are unchanged, and 'we quote at 23®24e from first hands. and Obofrom store. Barley and Rye dull and without enange. Grocertea...Sugar has advanced since cur Last and we now quote at 140106 c per l; Molassea is steady at 600112 c for N 0; Coffee firm at / O V® l 7 l / 4 "; Lice quiet at 7@7 4c. Ray... Sales at scales limited at 57@9 per ton. Hides... Bides are ~one up an -t green Halted are selling as 7®n,e,c - f In; dry flint 13016 c. Iron and - Nalls—The manufacturers quote common bar at 2.tA'a - 0 lb ; other descriptions in proportion. Nails, 10 to 6d. at $2,50; Bd. and 8d at V1.,70; 7d and Bd., $3,200; lid, 58,26; 4d. blued, $8,60; 341 do, $4,00; 2d do Line, 58,00®.5,80. Spikes, 8 to tn., 1476; wrought do., $4.,25®4,75. Lard.....le to demand. Prime country is selling at 6%®7%e ID in bbls, and kegs; city leaf Sc in bbls. Leather... The market is 'Steady, with no change in our old quotations: Red Spanish Sole 31D 21(42.5c Lippert) dos r°43 Slaughter.— ' 25(.4i211e Bridle " $ 10 0 46 Harness " 274390 tifkirting " 32434 c Lima—Louisville sells regularly at11,20@1,26 per Dbl. Lumber, Greon...There is but little now coming to market, and the figures are for par tly seasoned. The prices range—for Common $lO 412 per 1,000 feet and Clear MOO; Timber 4§6e p cubic foot, and Shingles $2,20 1.000. Lumber, ...Seasoned...The following are the arm tautens per 1,000 feet, for seasoned lumber at city yards:— Common 1 in. boards, $14.00. 011... Crude Rock is offering in large quantities and sold ab 8490 gai; Lard, No 1, brings 70425 c; Linseed 138470 x., sales refined Carbon (Eagle Works) at 40c IS gal. Lubricating (crude) at 13c sp gallon. Refined Coal at 45c41 gal. Pig Metal... There is brit iittle doing. We note a few aides of Allegheny, at $24, and Tennant+. V 25 per tom Potatoes... Prime Neshannoeks are worth 30c it bushel at wharf. Po'ivder...We quote blasting and mining at $4,25 3 keg; rifle at $6,26; safety hies) $4,0 3 1000 feet. Rye Flour,—Dull at V.,754.2,87 barrel. dialt_le steady at the advance and No 1 sells at 51,35 tjl bbl; No• 1 extra $1,50. Iloapa.-Tbe following are the manufacturers, pncea Rosin, 4-3,40..; Na. 1 Palm, 5 1 4 Chemical, 4M; Castile and - Telles, 10e; SawyeetrChem Olive, 414 e.; Woman's Friend, in 3 tS Starch... Woods' is selling at 4Mc tb in lots Salt.... There is a fair demand, with sales of No. lat V 1,0541,10 gl bbL, and No. 1 Extra at $1,12(1,163, bbl. Shootings, Yarns, dte—The ruling agnres are as follows, at four months time or 6 per cent off for cash Eagle Sheetmgs, 110. Vi yard; Ni agara do 10Xe. iNioa. 6 tolo inalosive 23e liti lb I No. 16- 33x.3! i lb Nos. 11 and 12 31 ID No. 17.-..... 31 111 lb No. 13 30 31 lb I No. A-- 36 31 lb No. 14. ...... ... ...... ....- 31 30 lb No. 19 36 sit lb No. 1b....—. ......... --. 32 it ID No. 20-..... 37 Id lb No. 400.........160 doz. No. 800....„..-120 Vbdos No. NO 14 VI " No. 900 1214 No. 800 13 " No. 1 .1 " No. 700 1/ " CLLILPST Mat, aka, so. Chain, assorted eol's 23e41.1b I 011itkiiellielk...... 2803 lb " under lb cute 17 w® Tertno-_-_-......- 18 lo lb " over " 28 141 b Batting family 20 it% Coverlet Yarn. .... ..- 35 ffb 1 1 " No. I—.lB liil lb Caulking.-- '.. 114 115 " " 2...... 15 II ID lita-sw —Sella from etty scales at $5,00@7,251 ton. Tallow—Rot:nth quotes at 841,8 1 4 c and countrr rendered at 9y,(410c. White Lead, Litharge, ilso...White Lead is firm, and in steady demand at $2,60 keg for pure oil and dry Sc. it ID., subject to the usual discount. ItedLead 8%(4)9c. net, and Litharage 8 Window Gloas-.The prices remain steady, and we quote as follows for city brands, in boxes of fifty feet, with 15 per cent. discount: 6xB and 7x9, $2,00; Bxlo, $1,26; Bxll, 9xll, 9x12 and 10x12, tit,* Bxl3, gala and 107.14, $2,751 9x15, 10x15 and 1.0x16, 58,00: W still dull and low. Common Rea titled sells at 17@l8c; better grades 19g20c; New Rye 76.451,00 per gal., and Old Rye at 1460@2,00 per gal., as in age and qualitY. rmrwrmmi3r=rimm ALl.souarri CITY, October 17, 1881. The offerings of cattle tois week are lighter than for some time past, but sheep and hogs are to good supply; the demand . for the Latter is smalL No material change in pnoes since last week. UNION DROVE FA RDS. Jahn Allenrkr, Proprietor. CATTLE. Seat East. Offered by. E Williams Capt Hutchineon .1 Turner 8 Rowley-- .. M -Kidd D Hunter.— ...... J G C Crum D Jaines. 0 A Thayer J W Miller J H J B Huff. M T elwickercL Joe Robinson A Rodgers J H A Menick. H A Moth acken.... W H McFadden........ 222 449 SHEEP 2328 head offered; 892 sold at 52,2602,60 per head 1434 head sent East. HOGS. WM head offered; 91 head sold at $9,90(013,50 per 100 IDs; 1968 head sent East. 204 head shipped East. MORGAN ROUSE YARDS, NINTH WARD CATTLE. 329 head offered and sold at 2,g3e ip Ib. SHEEP. 506 head offered; about 800 head sold at $2@52,60 Per head; balance sent East. HUGS. 804 head offered, but not !old, and Sent East, HOBBES. 62 head sent East, SILK BUNTING CHINTZFLAGS, -A T-- R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CZAIR STREET LARGE HALL TO LET—Situate on .114 owner of FM and Bro Mined streetnaenrth otorT; Apply to Et OUTHIBERT*BO.S , 0 4 31 - • ea Etarket,dre4. -. . .. PITTED3I7IIGit; THEATRE um:a • •-• PincssOirlinconnio—Prlrateißoxen4mibsi ne . Befit in Priinikerißar, s l okParia Circle. dila* ,50-neditr,-Eirpnr 2e.i3entig Colored Gallery.. g 6 °Wig Oolore?,o?,Fur6o‘ktry. Gallery,'ls'oanta. ' . - 41,1% FRIDAY EVENINcii • , -f" POPULAR PLAY.' 5" 17 POPULAR-PLAY .1, - : 4 POP,ULAB P 7. UNCLE TOM'S HABiN. • UNCLE TGAI'SVADDV.,,IT?•'..: • UNCLE TO:IS . I'SCAEIN, Et tie Henderson as Topsy. Ettio Henderson as Topsy. we. Etta Headersonoo Tomurai..? MITCEILIPI73 AND MLIMPAPITMIERIe PUTHSCEGFPI, October 12tb;18t11.- ' AGENERAL MEETING 'OF iitockholdera of (Ms Bank will be LeliE .; oar e, IIBSDA.Y. November 6th, at 12 o'clock x. The annual election for lirectors be helttsl 4 ; Monday, November /B„between the hours of. 1. and 2P x. [00143 W.H. DENNY, Coabior; tams A usTrx Loomis .131, Promissory lliotea,l3oads, MortgatAlin4*- sem:ales for money. Money limed cia Cheeks et shori diatat.,:idditt j , l l collateralsectuitles. NOTPXI AND Dita.Pra sousirr Aso sow. Persons desiring LOD= eisa be igstaradocalatedo4-:,:. essonable terms, and capitalists can bo Anal , with good sem:mitres at remunerative priew, also, rai attend to the Bale, Ws' atlas and. Lietadrlit:4C-; Estate. • , Office, No. 92 FOURTH Frrßiom above 'woo; Wild+ — AUSTIN LOOMIS &.1311.,1;;;, TO THE PUBLIC. I.7BPECIALLY the lama rant and falsely ? Lo d-; est Physicians of all de- .'' ."; .2....-'2.;.-'..1,- , ',, nominations, treat secret .'. • 7:.L.- ":4rijil,'i'''4,,X,---' and delicate disorders, - --4;;E___ -- ' ....-- - "`. 4 ? ..*: 5,....f.' self abuse and dieeases or - , ';l,',/ 1 i.....,... - ; staations common. and ; .. -, ~ , ii.',....5 . 5. nci dent to youths of both . , -;•:- - - 1` . .;.._ __ , i. - ‘" , - - -; .....,, ~ sexes, and adults, single Or .. ", ";:e.... Tg.:;: t i} . ilemerranr publisEns 'th em e 'c .44W]iffling' so, the ignorer {', 4 7 01.1t fit l iKa.“ ' : 36 : 36 ' i ll lA - 16' A t drosidfully shocked,Arviid thiray.:ll , It'farviiii4....: ric,i, very immoral, and for oontasei ..ilt9te' corrutien among their vrilee, pronsiatit " `- and d . r hters. Their family physiclai - sbonl lief-' -- ClilltiClEl to keep them in ignoranee: thar:theY de the same an In-. IaRaIiSTRUP. (except Plabitle4l lest a lucrative practice might be lost to 11:C" :1 among stupid, lasely modest and Trent:own:On( families, born and. raised In ignorance, VPrlnaftor . , as mushrooms , and who compare societ y, .intellW '' gentle, sense. Ac., to dollars sad cents,mysteribuslyi " meanly or illy gotten. It is to publitity,. hi:mem - , -I '''. I that numerous parents and guardians are thankfittl .' that men sons,..claughtere and wards, prwriottilti feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and ini , ltottf., ~ ance, have been restored to health and vigor by Pr. , ''' ERANSTRUP. besides many before and after Mari dame through him have been saved muchauffortee' anxiety, mortification, ;tc. Having the advantage' of over thirty years experience and obetsitaticsi,'" consequently, lie has superior skill In the treatanortt _ of special diseases, and who is daily consulted try''' the profession, as well recommended by revecto able citizens, puolishers, proprietors of hotels,&e. Spermatorhee or so called nocturnal emisciott4- 7 . 'I dreadful malady can be completely crank* the very lastdiscovery that lies neveryet falled., - "fiC female diseases he has had superior ennexlen.o,o,o account of his old age, seventy , ..years, olliziogu:' larity is completely cured. AS for conemirtitioltn; nV monary diseases my syraps; which are,ep ' sod from Iceland moss and other ingiet!lite.. , a skillful physicicu five years at the .t= l has had more success than all the P that bare as yet been discovered, as the. cafes will show. They are all genuine arid; *..' found according to a pamphlet that each - will get at the exam , ealion, all free of any - ' Office 86 Byrd, hlyttd street, near ilihment ii " - Private communication from nil parts of the .itr rtly attended to. Direct to . 80.X..attfk . ... .1; ' Pittsburgh Posttlfidcfv:, de`- Is. avitha ROCK C A NDY,— 30 boxes White Rock Molly; 15 Yellow " " jtti . s . tr,t4OW {in d for sale by Ewa REYAYER tIRCIEL 3 , T. J. EittAfr-.—..re.W., *KARP Western Stove Works :'3 245 LIitARTY - -STREET, PITTSBER&:. qtAFF & CC; MANUFACTU/lERN-,,,0 a. WOULD CALL THE !sated of the pablto teem? Urge stock Of Waite. • 00,1 c, Parlor & Heating Stotati, KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, Homaw-WANN:Acc;eviong wbiekt Will belOws4be 312 C COAL COOK . OTONFRIS,, , III4=X KATY. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Re lipie ad Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at thittate Fair for the BEST COAL 'COOK STOVIM -,l#o FIRST PREMlUMattareed to the TRUE AIIERIUAR, MBE* ILIT*6 Pcr the EMT WOOD 0001 C STOVES ROWAN USE The EBBTUORIAN and EANSitfilteattum Stoves are tuasurpaised. We call -nttenthnext DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest siciek.x> GRATE FROM& FE SIDOS N.B.—We line the DLLMONDand'ECLIKE 4 4I Cook Stoves with Boap-Stone Linings, WhietOW.d the ft .re better than iron. "nttiten EAGLE OIL WORKS. WIGHTMAN ANDER:SOX EFINERS AND DEAL .$ IN Pure Carbon Oil, quality gtudarddidOWs uAgh. Mao, Benzoic, and Oar Grease corudsutirOntad- Orders left at Ottess, Smyth k Co.'s, ork.Wa ter ad First ate., will be promptly tined. estitAn OARPEi:CIS 1 0.4.16.R.F•Errel SPRING SALES. W. D. k a. svcieLLULTI - Fourth Street, ZIFAVE JUST OPENED ASPIMDID a iv assortment of Velvet, Brussels, Three-Ply, Taws try, and Common IngrujiLL , CarPetth,fils• • OIL CLO T , H )=.ltisb-1 From 8 to 24t feet, new desigus and foe L auttfe with all goods usually found in F CARPET STORER, and 011 58 foororeblEi. sia any other house in the city . .tribBo Sold Priee. 24 sl2'3 head 18 14 3 howl 18 2@2,k4 19 2 403100 B 5 18 2 503100 11:1 2° N 443 WIA.-fi 19 2• 8 2 42%x111) 76 2 3 / 4 403 j 5 16 2%3 10 2 tya 31D 13 1%42 3lb 42 2%3 lb 75 2 lb 42 2 @3 a 3 .3 15 83 23.48 3lb JESSE JOH.NSON, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHUIT, AND Dealer in .Flour, Gral23,_asid AU 3E014 or Country Produce; Wilma rualk, - guars, Cigars, Tobaelect.l, Liberal advances made on coi2iNpmmts of High Wines. OFFICE AND WARBIOUSENO.237SOIMi Stft:i STs PEEELA33mxitiA. an2&lyd ALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! 1 ELEGANT BEAUTIFUL! CariAP W. P. ....A.twa,au„. 87 Wood-Areet For sale by a 024 RIFLES AT SIO-For ;*1 0i.2 e 4aWit 4 Mit, .;.1.36, Attract. ifnil CASH AND RECHip HIM -4,...PN., tired in one, two, three and four year,. wiliwobase ten acres of iinkteld Itind, a brick dwelling house , of four rooms, fraird62;b arn , well of wafer etc, situate two miles trona Phillips. burg, Beaver county. B. CUTHBERWEISON, ti Marketstueet, W ILI., BE - OPEN :.-; w == ON TOR3DAY, a mce toz OLOAlits of the latest styleet, which wake aokt *owl DREBB GOODS ofthe newest. 'A lot of 00IINTRYB 13qtaxttailiaaand quality, will be Bold oh for cola-ettioAeILAR SET aTNEFIL [WSJ Jir4dileNCEL pkIINDRY CONSIGNThV, _ . io3 bags Rea Nets; 75 buttes _Zorn Meal; , 3 00 " . gibtilAd„ C oo; 2 tisq#,Prtme Bftna• 50tron•bo Oa Mlpg e ta a ktfa) • t--. W 4 In sa {1 me and for sale. 748,A, eat AlBO--IMPROVED] IRON i CITY, IN THE STATE -FOR =no