DAILY POST. EL riErrENeiria. a Co., Nl,e. ; n-s-m. '1 U•AP' PARK ROW, NEW YORE-ands BTA 1: STREET, BOSTON are our agents for the Daily end Weekly Poet in those cities, and are au th.rised to take Advertisements and Subsoriptithis or neat our Lotoottßates. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOW. it) fin' AND NBIGHBOIIIIOOD INTIMAGNM Democratic Meeting. An adjourned meeting of the Allegheny 'City Democratic Club will meet at the Warehouse of Thomas FarleY, Esq.,' No. 'l6 Federal street, on Friday evening next, the 21. st inst., at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of perfecting their organization. Punctual t,ttendance is requested. By order of Jeues C. CUSIMINS, Chairnian. Nov. Pith, 1862. Democratic . Meeting. The Democratic voters of McClure town ehip will meet at John Hartman's (Woods' Run), on Saturday night, 22d inst., at 7 o'clock, for thorough organization. No affiliation with the enemies of the Con- Sticution at any election. By order of the Committee. The Rule on the County Con troller Argued. Judges Grier and McCandless, sitting in the United States Circuit Court, yester day morning heard an argument,upon the 'rule on the County Controller to show Cause why an attachment should not issue against him for contempt in seeking to ob struct the payment of judgments entered in that court for intereston railroad bonds. George P. Hamilton, Esq., who argued for the rule, held that the Controller had hee - t guilty of contempt in countersigning warrants issued for other purposes than the payment of the judgments, thus de feating the process of the Court, as other wise! the- county taxes would have been paid into the Treasury in cash, thus fur aishing the means to pay the judgments. As his act had diverted the money from tie payment of these debts, the attach tnt tor contempt ought to be issued. Mr. S. 11. Geyer argued that Mr. Lam bert had merely discharged the duties re coired of him by law, simply certifying the claims, as presented, to the Commis sioners as correct, and then countersign ing their warrants when issued. These acts exhausted all his, powers— he had done all the Court directed him to do and was not, therefore, liable for contempt. ;,I,tidge McCandless held that until a war- Cant is drawn there is no appropriation, I but when drawn the amount it called for is appropriated to the object.named. A mere estimate of county expenditures is' licit an appropriation. It. B. Carnahan, Esq., followed Mr. Geyer, for the respondent, and proposed to: read a sworn statement from the Corn isioners and Controller, which the Court. refused to hear, as their answers, which they Fal ample time to prepare, were al ready on file. ' Mr. Carnahan said it would be but sim• ple justice to admit the paper, as it was elfered to purge the parties of contempt. 1./n, the Court refusing to hear the state ment he declined proceeding with his ar gpinent. Mr. Hamilton closed the argument for the rale, showing additional reasons why the Controller should he adjadged in con• tempt. " A decision will not be given in this case until all those of like character have been argned. Earnings of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway Company. 'Ole approximate earnings of the Pitts; burith, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway CoMpany during the month of Octoberoalt., coMpared with the same period of last yeati,, were as follows: From Passengers 445775 61 8266,261 27 *MO , 4 57 127,093 24 124,867 60 12,215 64 Derreage, 2,845 25 246 11 7.625 00 Itxp;e.s_ Mail)" . Iteiqof ailw'y 7,0 V. 31 liehPllrtuenus 43 Fiat;; Rarriino ) froo4 an. 1 $2,411.4,696 tk; $2,074,968 't! 44 to . opt. 310 Totitl Earn ) hg -4 to - 72 $2,427,M9 65 $." , 8?,901; 07 9113{,t Increase for October, 14 per cent. ; in creWsr• to October 31st, 24 per cent. Destitution. The annual report of the Ladies' Re lief:Society of Allegheny, which is just published, shows that out of thirteen die tri4s reported there are seventy-three willows, mostly with small children.— F4ty-one women have either sick or wotthless husbands. Others are reported worthy of help who are dependent because of desertion by their husbands, and other causes The Treasurer reports cash and coatributions, $1,117.2fi ; expenditures, 51.i106.41 . ; balance in treasury, $15.43. liciiikles the labor of these estimable ladies, th 4 have also given from their private re• soitrces many useful articles. This noble c ufSe commends itself to the benevolent.. Send contributions to Mrs. Mary V. Thi#npson, Treasurer of the Society. BY an advertisement in to-day's paper it Will be seen that Reis & Berger have withdrawn from the firm of James Ward & 'Co., iron manufacturers, Niles, Ohio. Th'e firm of Reis 8 Berger is one of the oldest in Pittsburgh, and we presume they will still continue their grocery business at their old stand, corner of Second and Snith add streets. Adults' or Juvenile Clothing. The facilities presented by the well known house of J. L. Carnaghan, Federal street, near the Diamond, Allegheny city, are; not surpassed for turning out well fitting and well made clothing for men 'or boys. At. the present time the stock is rich and varied, embracing, as it does, all vaileties of goods, suitable for overcoats, bniiness or dress suits. A beautiful as sortment of gentlemen's underclothing, hdrry, gloves, &c., &c., will also be lotind at Carnaglian's. Church Festival. ! A. festival for the purpDse of paying off the debt of the Ross street Methodist church, is to be held in Lafayette Hall on Thanksgiving Day. Dinner at 1 o'clock and supper at 7. Leetkare. Prof. Samuel .1. Wilson, D. D., of the l' l l6stern Theological Seminary, is to de liver a lecture to-morrow evening, in the ab;Presbyterian church, on "The Times." well known eloquence of the lecturer, andihe importance of the subject will en sin* a full audience. Lady's Book. (T . Odey for December has been received handsome friend Pittock, opposite thqPostoilice. It seems more attractive than ever and the efforts of the publisher are certainly deserving of the great success he de meetiug with. Burglary. (* Sunday night the store room under D. }Si Diffenbacher's shoe store, Fifth streiit. where the case goods are kept, was entered by thieves,who forced open a door to effect an entrance and carried away some! $2OO of women's fine shoes. The poi* are on the look out for the burglars. Soiree. The, members of the Hope Hose Com. panyklof Allegheny, design giving a soiree at litßie's Hall, Ohio street, on Thanks givia&Eve. S'Y !`3:-v: '•; C: "2.i-IY.~ wmw.Y.F. i "'a': tIOIP I TOote Court. TV ESDAY, Nov. 18; 1869 Coda. ;inet at 9Veloek a. To. Present • : . Chief .lus•iee Lowrie and .1 udgea -Wood ward, Strong a:nd Read : .I.udgeThompaon absent from illness. James Bredin. Esq , of Butler, was, on motion of Lewis Taylor, Esq., duly admit ted and qualified to practice in the Su preme Court. Non pros. was entered in the following cases: Bushnell et al vs Hastings, Ve nango ; George et al vs Thiel, Jefferson ; Davis et al vs Davis, Lawrence ; Harding et al vs Crawford Co., Lawrence; Wil son vs Niece, Clarion : Prescott vs Red Bank Navigation Co., Jefferson , Hether ington vs Freeman, - Clarion Stewart vs Lang; Jefferson. Argued by Lucas for plaintiff iu error and by Gor don contra. - Hamilton vs Kerr ; Butler. Argu'ed I) . y Bredin for plaintiff in error and Purvi ance contra. Pearsoll vs Chapin ; Elk. Argued by Purviance for i) laintiff in error and W. P. Jenks contra. Woodwell vs Brown *& Kirkpatrick, two oases; 'Jefferson. Argued together by P. W. Jenks for plaintiff in error and by Gor don contra.. - Grant vs Allison ; Clarion. Argued by Lathy and Purviance for plaintiff in. error, and by Corbett contra. The Ht. Washintdon Homicide. The case of Commonwealth vs. ltu• dolph Weil, on trial for the murder of Charles Haney, was resumed in the Court df Oyer and Terminer yesterday morn ing. The testimony for the t.rosecution closed in the morning and Mr. Bailey opened for the defence in a brief address. The evidence for the defence tended to'a reduction of the offence to manslaughter, and was to the effect that both parties were in the heat of passion and that Weil feared great bodily harm front deceased. The case will go to the jury to day. The Levy on the City Waler Works Set Aside. In the United States Circuit Court yes terday afternoon, before Judges Grier and McCandless, the case of Dobbin . li6. The City of Pittsburgh, was called up upon a rule to show cause why the levy upon the city water works, basin, engine :houses and lots, made under the judgments of the Court, should not be set aside: Last week we published the reasons tiled by J. W. F. White, Esq., City Solicitor, in support of the rule. These reasons were fully presented by Mr. White and Judge Shaler followed on the other side, James Veech, Esq., closing the argument on behalf of the city. 1 At the close of the argument the Court ordered that the levy be set aside and promised:an opinion at length on the case at the January term. The Judgments *against the Yesterday morning, iu the United States Circuit Court. Geo. P. Hamilton, Esq., applied for an order from the Court, re straining the County Commissioners from issuing warrants pending a decision on the rule to show cause why attachments should not issue against thetn for contempt, whiult was argued before Judge Grier on Satur• day, An informal discussion followed Mr. H.'s application, during which Judge Grier intimated that no decision would be rendered in the matter before January term, and, in the meantime, the Court would have an opportunity of observing how far the Commissioners were sincere in their efforts to meet the claims pending against the county. Mr. Hamilton's ap plication was refused. The Oil Market. The Oil City I?egister thus closes its re view of the oil market for last week: The market closes firm and buoyant, with a strong upward tendency. Latc•>t Pittsburgh advices quote crude firm at 20 cents. Refined 476 - i , 50 cents. In the Eastern markets the prices further ad• yenned in crude, and the latest New York advices quote crude at 296,.:10 cents, re fined 506, 62 cents. Prices of teaming :ti) to 75 cents., according to distance per bar rel. Price. of barrels 2(u accord ing to quality. Freights to Pittsburgh 61) , 1 2,:i-; IY The following are the amounts of oil re ceived sad . shipped Iron, our principal warehouses for the week ending Nov I 2th: Michigan Rock Oil Co.—Received 2,656 bbls oil; shipped 1,189 bbls; received 1.90:; empty barrels. Shirk d Co.--Received 2,890 bbls oil; shipped 2,713 bbls; received 784 empty barrels. Hanna's Warehouse— Received 1,153 bbls oil; shipped 691 bbl-: received 508 empty barrels. The Kanawha Valley. A gentleman from the Kanawha Valley describes it as being in a state of utter des• olation. What few natives remain in the country are in a destitute condition. They have nothing to eat but flitch and eorn "pone." The corn out of which the "pone" is made is cracked between a big log and a grindstone, is what the natives call a handmill, and the grains are broken in not more than two or three pieces. The whole country is infested with horse thieves, all of whom seem to be doing a good business. It was understood among the soldiers that Gen. Cob's arniy, or a portion of it, was moving towards Cumber land or New Creek. Officers Elected. At an election of the Richardson Cav alry, held at Camp Montgomery, on Wed nesday last., the 12th inst., the following officers were elected: Captain, John S. Brinton ; First Lieutenant. S. T. Jack• man ; Second Lieutenant, Jacob Britton. Forcible Entry. Mr. John Patton, of Allegheny, has be-in held to bail to answer a charge of forcible entry and detainer, preferred by Mr. S. Mercer. Mr. Patton owned a house and lot on Federal street, which he sold to Messrs. Mercer ,i 1; Robinson, and it is chargel that after the sale Mr. P. broke open the cellar door and took possession of some articles therefrom. Jack Sheppard. This piece was again presented at the Theatre last _evening, but to a smaller audience than on the first night. It will be repeated to-night for the last time. Sunday Butchering. Mayor Alexander has imposed a fine of $25 each on George and Thomas Kimber lin, butchers, of the Second Ward; Alle gheny, for killing cattle in their slaughter house on Sunday, October 26th. They talk of taking an appeal. 1,000 hoop skirts for Ladies, Misses and children, at all prices, at McClelland's Auction, 55 1 , fifth street. Gum Shoes at McClelland's Auction; SUPERIOR No. l Ceanot: Ott. is retailing at Joseph Fleming's, corner of the Dia mond and Market street, at 60 cents per gallon. Gift Bdok Store. A fresh supply of splendid photograph albums at 118 Wood street, at greatly re duced prices and a valuable gift worth from fifty cents to one hundred dollars given with each. GRovER & BAKER'S Sewing Machines, for family manufaetoring,purposes.Are the best in use. A. F. C IATONAY. General Agent, 1S Fifth street, Pittsburgh. I SMEAR OIL WORKS COMPANY. OF PENNSYLVANIA: 0,710/11 ST. GLAIR STREEL war the Bridoo. fel-Address J. WEAVER. JR,. Eleoretary and Treasurer. myl9-11 +-'~`'~;~crr.,2 , :3~ : "! w <i,}rz.;c~'r :'~~:c',`=Z,er County. Se•Ointtiitionf THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH, FROM .IWASHINGTON Capture of the Schooner Ella Presents to uropean Governments Governmen Loan Taken in N w York. . ! ILIMEMMTI7LE3 IN THE ARMY Ovor One Thousouti 0ffiC4.1 . 51 Abtieut Wit out Leave. m Port Roya Arrival fr , &c., &c &c., & WisolsoToN, 'ov. 18.—The Navy De partment, this morning, received informs• tion of the captitre of the rebel schooner Ella, off Yelasco Texas, loaded with one hundred and tweinty one bales of cotton and bound for JaMaim. She was taken by armed boats of the United States schooner Kittanning. Twelve milliot4 of the thirteen millions six hundred andl thirteen thousand four hundred and iiftiv dollars of the seven ! thirty loan to be awarded under yester day's bidding wil he reimbursed to par ties in New York who, several days ago, promptly advancethat sum to the Treas ury at Sec'y Chas's request. From caleitlatius made to day at the Treasury Department, it is ascertained i. that nine million five hundred -and live thousand and fifty dollars will be awarded to those who bid bove one, three and live hundred. The a mint bid at one, three and five hundred ik six Millions nine hun• dred and ten thom'and, of which four mil lions one hundred and eight thousand four hundred, making t e remainder the amount of the loan, was a-cepted and will be di vided pro rata au ong those who bid at that figure. I Secretary Well 4. son Ilabert, aged four and half years, died to•day of diiitheria, The body will be 'taken to Hart ford t his afternoon. (tar ministers a( the Courts of Itentnark and Sweden havin: recently observed in reigns of those eoun • European and other none trout the I -Lilted posseshion of : , ovet tries presents fro! governments, lint States, anggeske , marks of resiitnit" t accordingly. The beauti Cully mannfit mounted with army patterns of t , ocue appropriate fl he forwarded them ll're•ident provur,il I wo f.t 1,1 rosewood ho KUS f-welt. containing two t oil r-volvors: the ted with silver mil the stocc::3 at, orritunin' c.1., , ed with gold and agrirtilturr. cute• barrvls e,labot ately , bearing the tiguros bey will at once be mercy and arts sent to our \linist• Sovereigns fur whi Each ease and con hundred dollar;. It having been v Commissioner of estimated the recd r tor, presealatiou to al they are intended.— ents cost at least live , riously stated that the eternal Revenue had iptt fur revenue during hree hundred and sixty uthority for saying that hits beea made, and in ought will the receipts d and fifty or one hun •e Ll= millions, we have I no such estimate no instance id it t exePed .ue hundr resolved to adopt the iasitrei, for compelling attention to duties le and sense of duty many cs.seA unable to lit commissioned oth• t by prompt and inex t that their 'superior intelligence it should • garded as aggravation , ' imay commit. It being s andnon- co En mission- Gen. Ila Heck It• 051 :,trillgont otlicrr,i to pAy th natttral Prl would st•t'rn in to Delingo errs are ►o he Mug horable }waist:me rank and the highe' argue, will only be of every fault they resolved that sollie Y Tiny have no reason to t, been held a, countable ley committed with itat• 111 41tou Id set them otlicm of our complain of haritiu for of which t H punity J.y those w ampler. Provo,4 I),•putie3 o ntlii military policemen, and others specially detailed for the parpo.•, Me now la•ing sent to all the principal (lilies and over the lines of the Railroads throughout the country to collect the nauhes of officers absent from the armies in the field and: in garri son; and all ollicent so found absent with• out proper authoitity, prescribed iu the general orlers of the War Department, will be either iminediately and ignomin iously dismissed Irmo the service, or will be ',laced ou trial for desertion while in presence of the enemy.' It is understood that a long list of 11111114'H for dismissal have already been prepared, and numerous disniissals for cause will be made in a few days. Indeed rumor pre• veils, and there is reason to believe that more than a thousand eontnissioned offi cers are now absent without leave, and so reported; all of whom will be dismissed under circumstance's attaching disgrace to their names and leaving no possibility for their return to service, or any other em ployment under the national government. One of the favorite subterfuges practiced by officers, anxious to skulk from duty, has been to quit their 'commands on a sur• geon's certificate, or on pretended leave of absence, signed by some subordinate offi cer, colonel or brigadier, who had no nower to give it and when discovered may urge a . plea of ignoi ,f orders and of regulations on this But all leave of . must emanate from) ces, as prescribed and all officers abw !al certifi cates must be sure teates are issued by competen and that they do not remai day after being sufficiently pl., Jtablished to join their commands, even though not re-established enough for full return of active duty; and while these steps are being taken with regard to officers, meas ures of equally stringent and 'effective character are in progress, to arrest an immense number oh deserters now scat tered through the country, and to hold them to the severest penalties prescribed by military law for their offences. It is the determination of the authori- ties to make examOes, which will cause i . every soldier to co Bider seriously before exposing himself o chances of infamous death as a penalty or deserting his stand ard. Many of the men now absent are deserters from thd army in the field; and not a few of theradlured by bounty, have enlisted in new organizations, but their re enlistment, as they will be taught, is no excuse for their deSertien, and all officers of recently raised regiments knowing such deserters to be in itl3eir ranks, and not sending them back' under guard, to their old commands, will be held strictly re sponsible. Others' of those now absent are' men who are discharged from "hospi tals to return. to their regiments, but who skulked to their hoknes. All of the above _ .... c ...asses are deserter i s, and will be punished as such; but there is yet another class, and one to which no inctrcy will be shown, viz: those who have joined new regiments re cently recruited 4d received the enor mous bounties given and then deserted be• fore the regiments had been placed in the field. The country suflired most deeply from this latter class; various states having paid bounties for full qu;otas, while their effec tive force at the headquarters of the army is still short by many thousands of the reg ular number. It is said by high authority that the President on being recently shown by the Secretary of War and General-in-Chief, immense lists of deserters and roll calls of absentees, sternly pledged himself here- after to pursue a r moat vigorous policy with these offenders, and that by ,erecn tions, dismissals and hall and chain labor for the whole term of their enlistments, and other of the severest. penalties, he ie Solved to deprive the rebels of the great advantage . they-_have heretofore had over us in the means - necessary to preserve 'dis cipline and prevent crimes of straggling absenteeism and desertion. In view of these facts the hope is ex- pressed that the public will constitute it velf into a great moral police, to expose and 'send back to duty all officers and men who cannot rove incontestibly that they have authority, required by army orders and regulations for absence from their commands. Col. Butterfield has been promoted to the command of Fitz John Porter's army corps, of Hooker's grand division, and General Griffin to the command of the di vision lately commended by Gen. Morrill, who has been assigned to other duty. NEW YORK Nov. IS.—The U. S. gun boat Wamsatta, arrived from Port Royal with dates to the 12th inst. She has ou board the officers and crew of the British prize steamer •Onachetta. The Wamsutta collided with the tug May Queen, oti Cape May, sinking the latter. Advices front Masacaboro to the 2:id ult., state that the 'revolution there still progressed. The town and bar were strongly fortified and quite a fleet of vessels were in the harbor. .The government of Caracuraq had live war schooners blockading the harbor, but the bark C. IL !dui' got' out by the kind efforts of the French consul. IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS 'lie Whole Coast In the Posses talon of it: n ton Naval Forces The United States steamship Connecti cut, commander Haxtun, arrived at New York on Saturday evening from Galves ton, New York, Key. West and Port Roy al. She brings a mail from the squadron. The United States gun-boat Connecti cut sailed from the New York Navy Yard on the 12th day of october last, on u cruise through;the Eastern and Western tiulf and the Providence channel. At Abaco it was positively ascertained that no less than three vessels were being fitted out in the port of St. Georges, in the. Island of Bermuda, to be employed in the rebel service against our cotumet ce ou the high seas; that whilst our own ships were denied coal, every facility and aid was af forded the rebels in the construction and furnishing of these vessels. Our cruisers on the coasts of Louisiana and Florida have of late been extensively engaged in demolishing the rebel salt works, and so effectually has the work of .l.?.strtiction been performed that salt in the C o tt on States i s worth $l5ll per sack, and very'scarce evon at that price. Our naval forces, without the aid of the military, took Galveston, Texas, on the , th duy of October. and the place is now guarded by our gunboats alone. What is wanted now is for our Government to '..r d. without delay, a sufficient military ore, not only to hold the place, bur to protect the l'ition people who are there, and who have not the arms or the means to protect themselves against the atroci• ties of the rebels. The gun-boats nor stationed there are doing all they can to afford protection to the people. On the wharf at Galveston may be set's large numbers of people congregated to gether, immediately opposite our tient, where they remain day and night, so that, it attacked by rebel soldiers, they may be sheltered by the fire from our ships. Ilia, notwithstanding that great care and watchfulness are exercised by our naval officers in command, yet it sometime:: happens that a strong force of rebel ran gers and .cavalry come down to the city across the bridge, and seize upon good Union men, and force them into • their ranks ; and a refusal to join them t.nder such circumstances is instantly punished with death to the offender. Such s case occurred the night before the arrival at Galveston of the Connecticut. The rebel cavalry came down at night, made free with such property as they con veniently could carry with them, shot two l'r.ion men who refused to join them, and committed various other depredations, and then left for the interior. This might all he avoided hail we a single regiment stationed at Galveston, with a commander hose whole ambition would not he to grow rich too suddenly, and keep his only brother's store tilled at home. • At Aransas Ilay, we have sevtQal well armed vessels, which effectually keel. Out F:oglish as well as rebel traders. At Matagorda Bay a sharp and most ettleient Idoekade is kept op hy . Command ri er lteshaw's squadron. Vithiti a [ear days our naval forces there captured a rear many vessels, both large and small. On the afternoon of the Goth of Octo• her, the Lnited Stales steamer Con ueetieut, Commander Milton Itaxtun, ruptured the English " whitewashed brig Ilern.osa. She is deeply laden with a fall cargo, consisting of drugs, dry goods, army blankets, hardware, powder, oes, wines, quinine, and a well assorted cargo generally. When captured she was clone under the shore, say about two mites, and about fifteen miles to the east ward of Sabine. Her captain and second mate had already gone ashore to ascer tain where best to land their cargo but, on their return to the brig, they were con vinced, if not satisfied, -that Commander Haxtun had already determined to relieve them from the duty of discharging cargo at that.point t by putting a prize crew on board the brig, and sending her to Key West for legal adjudication. The United States steamer Connecticut has on board a cargo of cotton, also cap tured by her off the coast of Texas, in the schooner Rambler, having left the schoon er at the Southwest Pass, protected by the guns of the United States ship Pam pero, until she can be sent to a port for adjudication. of avail eat sour -1 orders, Fossil Remains The lively interest-excited by the ques tion of fossil human remains and the con temporaneity of man with animal species now extinct, appears to animate geologists to active research; so that we may expect before long to hear of some positive con clusiiins in regard to a question so impor tant. The famous English skull, as is well known, was discovered by Schmer ling in a cave, in the province of Liege.— M- Malaise, a Belgian pabcontologist, ex ploring in the same provincc, has recently discovered certain fragments in a cave at Engihoul, which are valuable as evidence. The cave contains a bed of porous and pebbly silt, varying in thickness from two to three feet, under which lies a layer of stalagmite less than two inches thick, and it was while examining the soil beneath the stalagmite that the fragments in ques tion were found,. They consist of portions of two lower jaw-bones and three pieces of skull. In each jawbone the last three mo lars remain, all but two of which are much worn and one is decayed. The pie ces of skull are identified as fragments of the occipital and parietal bones—one of the latter. is remarkably thick (eight milli metres.) Pains were taken at the time of the disconery to observe that in their col or, degree of decomposition, and position, the human bones were in no way to be dis- tinguished from the other animal remains which were confusedly accumulated under the stalagmite. These facts will, no doubt, be treated of by Sir Charles Lyell, in his forthcoming work on the "Antiquity of Man," for it appears it was by his instiga tion that M. Aalaise made the exploration in question. There are numerous scatter ed facts which will augment the weight of evidence, among which are the fossil bones showing traces of wounds inflicted by some cutting instrument, described by M. Lartet, and the discovery of a skull which exhibits the negro characteristics in an ancient hypogeum in Egypt. 5 AMUSENCEIWTB.- GASSEIT''& CO.ft MUSEUM of line Art owl tionmarogoope of the AMEBIC AN REBELLION; - On exhibition daily from 10 a. ;m. to 10 p. m. at MAP()NIC II A. la .1 Admisaion 'Scents; Children 10 cents. nol7tf PITTSBURGH THEATRE. LI BEINN AND MANAUS& IVM. HENDERSON Paton or Angrastog.—Private Boxes. $5 0 0 Single Seat in Private Box. $1 00; Pam:tette and Dress Circle, chairs, 50 aunts; Family Circle, 25 cents; Colored Gallery, 25 cents; Colored Boxes. 50 conte Gallery 15 cents. Ninth night of the engagement of the eelebra to I Amerman actor, Mr. E. EDDY. Third titne here of the TWAY vision of JACK SIIAPPARD 511 , e Chtra Borger Fanny Dance =1:13333 JOSEPH. MEYER & BON FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CHAIM WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITH FIELD STREET (liniment. t:111.0 event and Virgin snag.) OUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY DIARIES FOR 1563, all sizes PHOTOGRAPHIC ALIIIIIS, new lot PENCILS TIPPED WITH INDIA RUBBER, So arranged that it is always clean and ready for use. SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTANI acknowledged to be the best air-tight ink ever offered to the public. POCK ET BOOKS FOR POSTAiI E EtRENCY lay sale by W. S HAVEN, CORNER WOOD k THIRD STS. oc2O REM HONEY SOAP P s', \l.\ I ( I:1'1M, CA.MPH(IIt, Sc Virl'ersona afflicted with Chapped Hands, FaCe or Lips, woulddo well to purchase any of the above at IS. IL SUPER'S DRUG. STORE, ORNER PENN AND ST. CLkIR STREETS... Spencer & 111 9 Kay, BREWERS AND MALSTERS. POCKIBIZ STRAY BRZWIRT, Pittsburgh. September 10.1352. 1• ■ lISSOI.VTION OF PARTNERSHIP. 11 —The partnership hofetoL,re existing be tween JOS SPENCER and W. It. GARRARD was dissolved on the 20th of August, 1562,, W. R. GARRARD being authorized to settle up the business of the late firm at the once iti the hirew ery. The Brewing Wiriness will be continued by SPENCER .t at'ii AY, who intend ro have a!- ways on hand a superior article of ALE, POR TER, anti BROWN STOUT. The undersigned will h e thankful to the friends of the late firm for a continuance of their patronage. and prquniae to make it their aim to gives.atistaction to`all who may purchase from them. Mr. ROBERT WATSON, of Liberty Street; BO long known Iv the bminessetnulunity, will have th e management of our business. with the full ontrol in the Brewery. Address all orders to SPENCER a MoKAY, 'Mein: Brewery. Pittsburgh Pa. J OSE'P 1:1 SPENCER. JAMES WRAY. PECIAL NOTICE—TIIL LAST IN. stallinent on the assessment for Grading and Charter male under the supplement to the city Is due, and if nut paid before the Ist of October next, will be placed in the hands. of the city Solicitor fur collection, subject to costs of suit. ne9-tf IV M. HI ell BA U Treasurer. JAMES ROllll, NO. 89 MARIiET STREET Has now on hand a large stock of fall and winter 1300 TS A ND SHOES, Comprising all the different varieties and style to be found. Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots with double and triple soles. Mena', Boyd' and Youth's Calf, Coarse and Kip Boots, l.;hoes and Brogans, Mena' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boots of a very seperio , quality, Call and examine his stock as he warrants' his goods to give genend stisfaction. JAMES ROBB, oc) Insket street. DUKE SAVIGS INSTITUTION, NO N 110 Smitnfield street, opposite the Custom louse. Chanored by the Legislature. OFFICERS. President JAM PARK, Jr, VICE PBSSIDENTEI. Wm. H. Smith H. F. Re Id Thos. D. Meader A. Reir .man Francis Sellars Josl . u• Rhodes John F. Jennings. Jacol. Stuokreth Thomas 8. Blair Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack TROSTIIIB , , Josiah King C Zug A S Bell - Jos Dilworth E. S Fowler NV A Reed Jas W Woodwell It C Schmertz F Rohm , C W Hicketson J M Tiernan i H Hartman D M Long It J Anderson Jae W Baxter D K McKinley C II Wolf Robert D Cochran Wm Smith W lhauson 0 B Jones B F Jones W H Phelpe C B Herron MUTANT AND TREASURED, B. E. MoKINLEY. Open daily, from 9A. 11. to 2P. 11. Also, Tues day and Saturday evening& from 6 to ti o'clock. Deposits received of ONE DIME and upwards. Dividends declared in December and June of each year. Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as pridcipal, and bear in tared, thus compounding it. Books containing Charter.:By-Laws, /to., fur nished at the office. Sar This Institution offers, esp ecially to these persons whose earnings are small. the opportunity to accumulate, by small deposits, easily saved, a sum which will be a resource when needed; their money not only beings* but bearing interest, in tead of remaining unproductive. myla LEWERS OF A.DDIDLNIIVRATION upon the estate of Mrs. SARAH B. FET TERMAN, deceased. having been granted) to the undersigned by the Register of Wills, gc., all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to. GILBERT L. B. FETTERMAN, N 0.137, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, oc3:6td-law Administrator. OFFICE OP THR PITTSBURGH !I NoHvNEmbe7LtlhC , R 1 86R2 Co. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—THE annua l meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Compiany; will be held at the Office of the Company (3 ones' Balding) Fourth street, city of Pittsburgh, on the first Mondry (first day) of December next, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of electing twelve Directors for the miming year. nol3;ltw3w W. 0. HIJGHART. Bee% • Arbitration Commililikicor fie Botird ofirirage or Nov. and Dee. tr'sifliot v. 1.1 .tAs.L t!dtiSETTI s. DILwOUTH. I Wm. MoGREERY, DAVID MoCANDLESB.I r RIVER INTELLIGEItCE PORT OF PITTSBURG,II. ARE S %%Di e Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville, Clarke, do Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. DEPARTED, . Fraak'in, Bennett, BroiYnevllle. Gallatin, Clarke, do Bayard. Peebles, Elizabeth. ,ice' We have no ehangcs to notice a regards the water. The weather c, nljllll' unu sully warm for the seam,. W L rrr 60451011 r showers and leak fur a speedy rue in du r rivers lie' The steamers Voliialet.r, Silver Cloud, Argonaut and Orient are loading for the lower purts. We think they will not Lave co wait long. Ale' There are eleven Coal Boats (or Steam Tllei ready to leave on the first rise, Ike' The steamers Key West, Na. C Bastin, a and others have left Cincinnati for Meru Phis in the employ of the government. I lAn owner is wanted fora new Haw4er that wig left et Carpenter's Bar, daring the Spring of 1861. It is valuable, and has been property taken care of and is as good &snow, The owner can obtain all the information requisite by applying to the Daily Post, Pittsburgh, Pa. If not claimed with in thirty days it will be sold to pay charges. PrrrsausoH. For ilarletta and Zeimeavillte Regular. Muskingum river Packet leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday. 4 p. ui. , Zanesville every Friday S•a. m. t e , THE NEW AND SPLENDID '47.•.- • Passenger steamer FNMA tittA- H AM, Monrre Ayers COMM trider, will leave as noted above. F.r freight or p_assage apply on board or to J. it. LIVIIVtibTuN .4 CO. &gatTHE NEWA ND NOLEN D Passenger Packet VOLUNTEER, L. Vend rgrift. commander. will leave for the above port this day. For freight or passage ap ply on board; For Cincinnati. Loubtritio, Cairo and lit. Louts. TILE FIRST RISE, THE NEW AND SPLEN DID Passenger Steamer SILVER ebi.,UIJ, S. Shuman. Commander. Captain J. B. Conway, Clerk, will leave as announced a ove. For freight or passage apply on hoard. For eineinnall. Loutsvidkr, Cairo and THE NEW AND SPLENDID stermer ARGONAUT. No: 2, J. W. Porter commander,will leaves. announced above. For freight or passage apply on board. ' STEAMBOAT AGENCY. W . lIA . Z Hes opened an office at NO. 90 WATER STREET, Where he will transact a General Steamboat Agency business, and would solicit a sham of pat ronage from steamboat men. ap2i-lyd GLYCERINE. OLDIE' ' BOUNTIES; PENSIONS. BACK PAN, and other just CLAIMS AGAINST TEIE GOVERNMENT. ratapt!Y prwured at reaponabloratea A 7 to D II AZ 103 Fourth street, Pittsburgh nd • CIiAttLES C. TUcK hitt. Washington. D. C. INDIA RUBBER BLANKETS—AN -a OTLtER lut warrented to stand heat or coil' just received at 20 and 2S Sr. Clair street. J . 0 1 U PHILLIPS- 20.000 BUSHELS OF RYE Wanted at HOOKE'S DISTILLERY; Will pay the highest eash l pag. A MOOSE, A 9 First street, Pittsburgh. FRESH STOCK OF WINTER GOODS. JUST RECEIVED. FROM N 14.1 W, Y 0 A CHOICE AND SUPERB LOT OF NEW WINTER CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINOD Inriuding several new lines et FANCY COATINGS, of the mom deriratile styles, and a full lino of 0 V . 1 4 .11 It C.O A. 'X GI-El. THE BEST TO BE EOM IN EASTERN MARKET. Our stook has been selected with a desire to please the. tastes of all who may favor us with their patronage. SAINVL GRAY lit SON. MERCHANT TAILORS, Nn. 19 Fifth street. N. 13. Ten good Coat Pantie wanted. al THE ARDESCO OIL COME e‘N i v MANUFACTURE AND HAVE FOR tale a superior artiolo of Refined Ardesco Oil, SON-icznoßirs. - PURE BENZOLE. nairehonse, 27 IRWIN STREET PITTSBUROLI. PENNA. Gain BLANKETS 1. FOR ARMY USE. MeCLINTOCK t SON, 112 MARKET liirßllllT. 0c24. HOUSE FOR SALE. lIIIIE RESIDENCE OF BYRON PAIN. 1 TER, Esq.. Situate on the South Common. Allegheny city, west of Federal street. This is It threestoned brick dwelling house, in thorough condition, anti contains all modern improve me nts. 't he lot is 33 feat front by 240 feet in depth, and has upon it &first class brick' stable, coal home and other buildings, The pntire premises 'are in excellent order. Yosession given when required. Title indisputable, Inquire of D. W, & A. S. BELL. No. 144 Fourth street. noll:lm — d — . JOHN LITTLE, Jr., NO. 106 FOITRTS STREET, , • STOCK AND BILL BROKER Promissory Notes. Stook Bonds. and Mortgages . bought and sold. • syls LIKE fiILPERIOR COPPER MINES SMELTING Wfiß MS. PAL.I-1.13.. DV CU 11.13 C . Manufacturers of Sheath.Brallers' and Bolt Copper, ?reg. - ad Con Per Bottoms , Raised Still Bo tome, 6pelter Solder. At). Also importen and dealers in Motels. Tin Plat4l4 46 3heet Iron, ko. Aar Constant]; on band, Tbuntm's Machine nd Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST cnd nu BOON]) STREETS, Pittsburgh, Penna. ita''Speolal orders of Copper OA t , ' wv. de.ired pattern. fe2l:lyd& w ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO, OF PITTSBURGH. OFFICE, No. 87 Filth BL, Bank _Mock INstrAms AGAINST ALL RIND!. OF A FIRE AND MARINE _RISKS. ISAACJONER, PreaidjnAJOHN D. McCOR.b. Vice . President. D. M. BOOR. 'Secretary Capt. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent. DIRECTORS—gam Jones, e. G. Hasseo. Milds. Capt. R. O. Gray. John A. Wilson, .II L. Pahneetook. John D. MoCoroL Captain Adam Jacobs. R. P. Sterling. Capt. W. Dean. Robert'.lig'Grew. Robt. H. Davis: - max 'WARM OF 107 ACRES . FOR SALE 1 situate about 17 miles from the city . . About 75 tonal in cultivation, remainder in pnme tim ber; is well watered. intdurabloisprings: the land is of excellent quality : s good dwelling house, barn, stable and other out hOillgeß, garden. frui t . etc : choice coal under the whole farm; near ohne:dies, schools and nulls. For price and terms apply to B. VI7IIII3BiIiZA BONS. Vommendal Brokers, Silefarkst One. To Steamboat Men For Clueliunatl. TILE FIRST RISE St. Lonl4. THE FIRST RISE :-AND- Bankrupt's gale _- - - Shoes . 1 L _ AT No. 28 FIFTH ITHOUT THE LEAST DEOADD V V tovost, as they urumt beloloPed out ishtnu diAtely. • COME AND NEE. 2(1 Door below Exchinge -7-- MILITARY NO 'WES:. ,-h--+A CHANCE TO GET IN THE STANTON CAVALRY. BOUNTY p 177. P . W Aft DEP AIS I vcirr, } , i Washingtsn City. D. Cai °T. 3 ' ._ lb t Al 1 vIOR JOSICY . If A. StoCKToN, ram° UT go., a: Srg: You are hereby authorized to raim a Regiment of Cavalry in the State of Penns ,- Iva- • nia, for three years .or during the war, to be or ganized in accordance with General Order No. I lal, from this :Department. The Field and Staff Officers can be mustered noon completion of the organization of the Regi ment, _ linlistedman will be musUretl as enrolled. Sup plies of clothing, arms, home,. and equipments will be furnished by the proper Department. By order of SecretarY ol'ilq.r. C. P. BUCKINGHAM. Brigadier (leneral and A. A.G. lleanQualiTaila PIENNaTI.V.OhI - MILMI9 , . liarrisburg, Oct. 7 . 1883. The foregoing authority of the War Department is approved. end ordered that the Regiment ol- , Cavalry thus authorised to be raised agreeabl_y_tes' the terms and'organization indicated by;the War Department. ,By order of the Go:vernor: „ A. L. !RUSSELL; . Adjutant General Pennsylvania.' From the above it will soenjthat the ender - --t signed has been duly authorised to isittothigltegsl, iment. It willtbe attached, as fa: as ilossible ,tii,_ the Stanton Cavalry, and Col. To es Atz &hem., - - maker will nasiet in completing the itogiteent:. The first btanton Regiment is now at Camp Bowe. -- uniformed, and will be mounted here. 'Fire - . Companies of this Regiment are !now in Camp, and is test tilling UP. ' • ..''' Companies, parts of Companies and squads. not already accepted. have now the lastandundoubt. '.- edly the finest opportunity for entering the ger vice. All Bounties from the United States Will be given to.the, men, and the Allegheny County.:.,.. Bounty to such men as may be 'casual from Alla- - '-, gheny County. This Battalion has been called ' for special service by, the Secretary of War, and." will be armed, equipped and horsed wits the least poesib,e delay. Sir The Colonel can be found at Headquarters,' BANK BLOCK. .Fifth street. above General ' Howe's office. 0011-tf juliusrwritbaszamss... Dr.BROWN'SMSDICAL and SURGICAL Office, No. 60 Smithfield° street. 'Pittsburgh: ' Pennslivania. Dr.BROWN igen old ettisett of Pittsburg-h. - and has been in „ 41, 1 ". Practice ftwthelast twenty-five years. His basinesa has been , - 4s , oonfined nioetly to Private and' SursioalDieosser. - cumin AND IiTRANGhat: In need of a medioal friend, should - not fail to find out the sure place of rolieL The Doctor is a regular graduate, and' his expene.-1- treat ment of a certain clam of diseases is a cure guar antee to the sufferers of demisting permanent re lief vice by the use of remedies and following his ad. DR. BROWN'S ItRUBDIRS - never fail to ours the worst forni of Venereal - Diseases. 1132D tieerand Scrofulous Affections.— Mao all diseases from a hereditary taint, • which manifests i in the form of • totter, psoriasis. and a great many forme of shin dis eases. the origin , of which thepatient is entirely . ignorant.. To persons so afflicted, Dr. Brown oft's , hopes of a sure and speed recove . • SRMTNAL S. Dr. Brown's remedies for the °fanzine fi.ouble brought on often by that solitary habit cue-meal gratification. which the young and wear a* hided often give way to. (to their own, &aural°. ,) ar - the only reliable remedias knoa-n in the county —they are safe, and make a spe gig restoration - _ RH= MATISM. Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to onrelltis painful disease m A rsw neva-he will warrant a cure. He also treats Piles, Sleet. Elonnorrhces Stricture. tfrethalDischarges. Female Weakness Monthly Suppression& Diseases of the Joints: Fistula In Ano. Nervous Affections, Pains in „tha Back and Kidneys. Irritation of the Bladder, tc. tether with allaisftses of an impure origin. ..- . A letter describing the symptoms. ecuteining s rat,direeted to DR. BROWN. No. 50 S- , ithtell St.. Pittsbutith, Pa.. will be immediately — answer- - ed. Medicine sent to, any whiten. safely packe d . and secure from observation. Office and Private Room. No. 50 Ssaithheld treat. Pittsburgh Ps. n415-dawds Result T. Read HIGHLY - IMPOIiTAICT REA* RELIEF TO THE tcFFLICT. NUR ED. atid those loth - bring from weeisnees of sight TO ALL. YOUNG AND Ot.D.t. you wish to exp erionce great relief in you ght. try the worid-ronownod . _ RUSSIAN PEBBLE 'SPECTACLES. Purchasers will dontinue to find perfect antlers.- don by trying these Spectacles. Sold onlrbY J. DIAMOND. Optician. No. 39 Filth street. Post The Russian Pebble inserted In old framosd desired. air &MO Imposters end Pretenders 4,22 AMERICAN WATCHES von. SOLDIERS' Chß PERSO.Nfit THAT ARE 0111Ldbi.i.ED V to give a watch hard ua:ote at times. They are put up in very heavy Silver-hunting oases, neatly finished, simple in construotion. and _not at all apt to get out of o der. neither riding on hersti back or Railroad will effect them and for correct ness of time. they are equal to tie best Foreign -- Watches imported. • • HEINEMAN, MEY RAN & SEIM - WrIO f ESALE AGENTS. 42 rinil STELEZ oo.27t. WALL PAPER, AT 'OLD' PRICER for sale by nob. W.. P. MAR,SHALL, 87 Wood atrdet. VIRENCH, ENGLISH dr ADIERIICAIC: Wall papers, for sail by - - W: P. .. 1 .41A11.51.18.1iL.- .•' nob 87 Wood street.. WHEEL ER • WISH'S. Sewing Machines NO. 97 FIFTH 'STREET. -PITTSBU NOEL ..P.Ck A.rardectillie Prcpitnn al United States FOR THE YEARS : = 1.85!ii, 1559 and if.?•604, UPWARDS OF S O , o MACHINES sold in the 'United Ettntme: Doss Triis so,ooo SOLD %ILE PART Irklait We offer to the public WHEELER k W SONS IMPROVED SEWINO MACHINE ? tits REDUCED PRlcES,"with increased ' conPelioil . . 2- . of itamerits utnerbest and most useful Fandlsi Sewing Maohinenow in use. Itdoes eqtudly on the thiokset and thinnest fabrics, inakee tho look=stitoh Impossible to unravel,. alike on hotti s id es , b simple in construction, more speedy'ln ;- movement, and more durable than any other ma ohinee cin n i ar s giving prices and deautiption of machine furnished gratis ortapplioation son or by letter, Every Machine warranted for tame 75,u3. ap3. WM. SUMNER, /a TO BUILDERS.A . 2IID CONTRACTOOO We are now mE4nafooturing a superior aril:foie of LIME, wbiob we are preparod to deliver from our COAL YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET: Beet amity of Family Coal alwalo on land aa usual DICKSON. OTEWART & CO. SMITH, PARK & CO., NINTH WARE 14 4 '0 itn9.l:llWEr _ [PITTS iEI BAIL Warehouse. No. 149 First andl2o denudate, Manufacturers of all sizes and occult:dens o f Oil. Retorts and Stills. aaa and Water Pine Sad Irons Dog Irons. Wagon 'taxes. Reel Moulds. Pullies,_Hangers, and Couplings. Also Jobbing and hinehineirt,: myds44 seristtion made to order. Having a complete iZ ine skslip attached.' to the Foundry: all necessary fittlagswill be carefully attended to - 04 . .1 yd• ter CHARLES SUGES ‘•••••.I. ROD 111010 MAGEE i . HICKS, ImPortins and . diadems in Clothe, Cassimeres, Satinette, Vestings, Tailors' Trinuninge, lito, • 266 MARKET STREET, forth Blde, PUILADELPII/A. oc9-13,11 • UsItitsPIENERXICT; oppotita,Camedral . MU MATE MUYITICInatAL AGNT, mums at - imam. 1101 7 / 1 131ORTGAM Wien Sow ties .l) Boots and
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