--DAILY POST.
CITY NEWS.,,
WEDNESDAY MOBNING, SEPT. 30
Democratic Meetings.
. There will be a meeting of the Democ
racy at McKeesport, on Saturday, Oct.
Bd, Gen. Will A. Stokes, and other
distinguished speakers, will address the
meeting. A grand turn out is expected.
Wednesday, Sept. 80th—Jacob Tourers
Seventh Ward.
There will be a meeting of the Demo
cretin Club of Pitt township, at Peter
Connelly's, Soho lower road, on Thnrs
-day evening next.
Friday, October 2d—Robinson Town•
-ship, Remington Post Office, house of M.
Able speakers will be present and ad
dress these meetings.
Another Dralt.
By reference to our telegraphic news
it will be seen that the government has it
In contemplation to order a draft for six
hundred thousand men more. The late draft
for three hundred thousand men, it is now
pretty authentically ascertained„ will not
yield over 'seventy five thousand, it that
number, of soldiers. Taking the result
of the present draft as a basis from which
to calculate, It is now estimated that by
another draft for six hundred thousand
men, added to the liberal inducements for
volunteering now offered, three hundred
thousand men may be raised by the first
of January next. So we go.
..A. PREP INTO OUR HOTELS. —All the
hotels of the City, both of the first and
second class, are over-crowded with
guests, and it not unfreqnently happens
that many are turned away from their
favorit,2 and accustomed stopping places
and obliged to "put up" at inconvenient
and out of the-way houses. Since the war
commenced the first.class houses of Pitts•
burgh have prospered beyond previous
experience. The Monongahela keeps on
the even tenor of its way, and is always
fall. The St. Charles is over-crowded,
and many of their guests content them
selves with cots and mattresses laid in the
parlors. Upon arrival of every train the
travelers, with carpet-bag in hand, swarm
in like so many bees, and though met by
the clerks with 'every room in the house
- full," express their intention of staying
"any how" even if they have to sleep on
the floor, with only. a blanket to wrap
about them. In fact all our public houses
are doing a fine business, and our private
boarding houses are fall. War has its
advantages as well as anything else.
DEPRAVED TASTE GROWING OUT OF TIIE
Wes..—There appears to be felt by the
public an insatiable appetite for horrible
ewe and rumors. To satisfy this morbid
appetite the flippant newspaper corres-
J pondent has but to work up a skirmish
into a column of gore, and his efforts are
successful ; the miserable imposition is
greedily swallowed and no questions
Baked. By exaggerating true accounts
. and publishing manufactured news, papers
excelling in this department have extend
ed their circulation and rendered hand•
some profits to the publishers. Persons
who before the war could not have con
. templated such scenes except with a shud-
der, now seem anxious for news of the
most Moody description, which they read
with seeming gratification.
COMPLIMENT TO GEN. NEGLEY.—The
New York Post, of Monday, in reviewing
the events of the late battle at Chickamau
ga, closes its article with the following
complimentary alnsion to our fellow citi
zen. Major General. Negley: "After the
battle of Murfreesboro, the commanding
General did not think it wbrth while to
complain of Gen. McCook. He is an in.
'diligent chief, apt to take the will for the
deed, and ready to excuse a blunder. Bat
it now appears that he would have done
wisely had he put some one like Roue
fieatt, or Tn: chin, or Sheridan, or Negley,
in McCook's place. McCook may be a
good officer, but he evidently lacks the
firmness and capacity needed for so im
portant a command as that in which he
has twice failed."
" MEET ME AT WHEELING."—Quite a
number of dispatches containing the brief
words "Meet me at Wheeling," have been
received in this city during the past few
days. They come from soldiers belonging
to the Army of the Potomac, now on their
way, as is supposed, to reinforce Rose
crane, and who are being taken through
via Wheeling. There is a world of mean
mg in these brief dispatches. The soldier,
on his way from the East ta the West,
passing within a few miles of home, wishes
to see some loved one, if but for a single
moment, and hence the telegram : "Meet
me at Wheeling." Bat we will not grow
sentimental. The reader may moralize
for himself.
HORRIBLE A.c CID ENT.—A horrible acci
dent occurred last evening at the depot of
the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago
railroad, in Allegheny city, by which the
wife of Joshua Robinson, a resident of
that city, lost her life. It appears that
Mrs. Robinson bad visited the depot for
the purpose of seeing ber daughter off to
New Brighton, on the Accommodation
train, and lingering too long with her, the
oars started, and in attempting to step
from them upon the platform, she missed
her footing and fell under the tratn, and
before she could be rescued, was so floret.
hlymangled that her death ensued imme•
diately. Mrs. R. was a most estimable
lady, and leaves a linsband, family and a
widecircle of friends to mourn her loss.
EUROPEAN AGENCY,—Thos. Rattigan,
No. 122 Monongahela House. Water et.,
Pall continues to act as Agent for the Cu
nard Line of European steamers. Mr. R.
has hal many years and experience in the
Agency business, and has always proved
himself prompt and reliable in attending
to, any matters entrusted to his care.
Those wishing to havetheir friends brought
out from the Old Country," have but to
call upon Mr. Rattigan, who will Bee to it
that they are landed safely from staunch
steamers, and at as low rates as charged
by any other Agent in the business. Re
member, No. 122, Monongahela House.
San ON.PRFIENC E.—A sad occurrence,
resulting in the death of a young mar named
Clarke Lindley, son of Dr. Lindley, of
Connelleville, transpired at Allegheny Col
lege, Meadville. on Sunday laat. It ap•
pears that Mr. Lindley, who was a student
et the Colter, was reclining on a bed in
his room, when one of his college mates,
a resident of this city, came in, and tatting
up a gun which was standing by the wall,
playfully presented it at Lindley, when
the piece, which was loaded at the time,
went off, the contents lodging in the young
sn uei3 side, and producing injuries from
jAhigh death, an hour or two afterwards,
Atteued, _
P/TTSBURCAIIKII6 A It cur). —0 n Monday
last, the following. Fittsburghers were in
Philadelphia :—J. R. McCune and wife,
Chas. E• Speer, R. Biddle Roberts, J. O.
Phillips, B. Bakewell,jr., Jas. Lindsay,
.Chas. B. Kennedy, Joseph Flemming,
David Nevin, J. B. Cavin, Mrs. Baker,
Miss C. Baser, Elias Baker, T. T. Myler,
G. W. Coffin, H. Murphy, A. V. Scott.
D. C Shaw, Geo. C. Rattle, A. Reed
-and lady, J. J. East, Allegheny city, R.
Teedle,
Vocal, Music. D. Brecht, teacher
of singing and cultivation of the voice, 128
Smithfield street.
UNITED STATES FLAGS, all sizes, at Pit
lock's opposite Post-office.
National Banko.
Hciw to orginize alsratiOnal Batik under
the recent act of Congress, is just now a
questiott of some solicitude with bankers,
and with capitalists who wish to become
bankers. To meet this w tnt, Jay Cooke,
of Philadelphia, has carefully stripped the
law of all its legal verbiage, and in the
plainest and most direct language embod
ied in a pamphlet all the necessary infor
mation on the subject. His directions be
gin with the association of the required
number of persons, and accompanies them
step by step, through the procurement of
subscriptions to the capital, the making
oat of the certificate of organization, the
articles of association and their proper
disposal, up to the perfect establishment
of a bank with full powers for business
The book is made clearly intelligible on
the subject matter of which it treats, and
no pains have been spared to have it con
form strictly with the law and the regula
tions adopted by the Department. This
pamphlet gives the directions what to do
in the premises, and contains the forms of
the several documents required, and a full
set of by-laws, so that any five intelligent
farmers, mechanics, store keepers, or
others, with the necessary capital, in the
most remote village, may as readily es
tablish themselves in the business of bank
ing as the most skilled financiers of the
large cities. The old as well as the new
banks will find this digest of the law vale
able for consultation on many points o
its provisions heretofore differently inter
preted,
HABEAS Coarms CASE.—In the Court of
Common Pleas, before Judges Sterrett,
Mellon, Stowe and Brown, yesterday
morning, the habeas corpus case, for the
body of Ann Melissa Fielding, an orphan,
now in the hands of the St. Paul's Roman
Catholic Asylum, was again brought up.
The orphan was bound to the Orphan
Asylum Society of Pittsburgh and Alleg
heny (Protestant) on the sth of Decem
ber, 1861. by and with the consent, and at
the wish of the mother of the child, before
her death. The Asylum has never been
able to obtain possession of the child from
the relatiods of the deceased mother, and
it now claims possession of the orphan. It
appears that after the deani (f the mother
(the father also being dead) the gandmoth
er took care of the child for a short time,
and subsequently an aunt took and placed
it in the care of the St. Paul's tCatholic)
Orphan Asylum. In this transfer of the
child, there seems to have been a desire
on the part of private persons (not at the
Catholic Asylum) to hide the child so that
the Protestant Asylum could not get it.
A question arose as to whether the Pro
testant Asylum should not pay the Catho
lic Asylum for the keeping of the child
since it has been in thiil institution. The
case was postponed till Slturday, October
10th.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.—A I.irge and
enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy,
was held on last Monday evening at Gef
fey's station, P. b. C. R. lt. The meeting
was organized by calling Med. H. Cavitt
to the chair. Messrs. Win. Wilson. An
drew Todd, Samson Wiley, Joseph Dias,
Megrew Taylor, Mosses Robbins and
Benj. Guffay, of Westmoreland county,
John F. Kelling of Alpsville and David
Lloyd, of Greenwalk, were elected Vice
Presidents, and Wm. Osborne, of West
moreland county, Daniel Hough of 'A'ost
Newton, and J. Bigley, of Pittsburgh,
Secretaries. Eloquent and patriotic ad
dresses were delivered by A. A• Stewart,
Esq. and Wm. M. Giffen, Esq , of Greens•
burg. The people of Westmoreland are
alive to the importance of the issue, and
will prove their zeal, on the second Tues
day in October, by casting their votes for
the entire Democratic ticket. The meet
hog adjouaned at a late hour with nine
rousing cheers for Geo. B McClellan arid
the Democratic nominations.
LOTTERY TICKET VEN ERs. --A corr:s•
pondent, who fails to furnish us with his
name, sends us a communication in which
he asserts that the business of buying and
selling lottery tickets is new carried on in
this city very extensively. II our corres
pondent has the evidence, and wi=hes to
put a stop to what he terms "pony swin
dling," let him pursue the proper legal
steps in the matter. the press cannot le
gitimately usurp the functions of the po
lice, and as we know nothing about the
matter complained of, we Edve no disposi
tion to meddle with it.
COUNTERFIW. —The Metropolitan Bank
Reporter, New York notices a new coon
terteit out on $lOO bills of the Allegheny
Bank, of this city. They rurport to he
of the new plate, representing n soldier
with gun, sailor seated beside cannon, a
flag, distant fort, &c. It is rot long since
this bank had its first bills so well Imam, d
that it was dangerous to receive th.-m any
longer, and the bank had provided another
plate for this denomination, which has, it
seems, also been imitated.
RECRUITING IN TIIE DISTRICT. —We
learn thatthe Enrollment B nird of the 2: id
District have received orders from the
War Department to open a recruiting
office, and pay to all recruits the litiuntieti
now authorized by the Cinvernnert,
namely: $402 for veterans, or men who
have been in the service for a period of
nine months or more, and have been hon
orally discharged ; and $3OO for i.r.tv re
emits, or men who have been in the ser
vice for a less period than nine months,
To CLEAN CANARY BIRDS.—The Srien
tifie American gives the following
These pretty things are, like meaner nb
jec s, often covered with lice, and may be
effectually relieved of them by placing a
clean white cloth over their cage at night.
In the morning it will be covered with
small red spots, so small as hardly to be
seen, except by the aid of a glass : these
are the lice, a source of great anneyance
t D birds.
THE FASHIONS—La Follet—R, Paris
print—says mohair, foulard, and alpaca
are the materials most in request for Sep
temper. The new "turtledove" color is
not likely to be long in favor, as decided
hues are affected. Red is much worn, and
will be quite in favor. White is fashion
able and elegant. Dresses, pettiecats,
cloaks are all of the ELMS material. Sor
ry for the "turtle dove" color.
THFATER.—)Mee Herron appeared again
last tight in her great new play of I 'As•
pasia, the Queeu of the Salons." We
have not yet found -the time to witness
this piece, but are reliably inf,rmed that
it is a beautiful production, well put upon
the stage, and that the principal charac
ters are sustained in a creditable manner.
CAMILE FOR THE LAST TIME.-011r read?
ere will please note that Damns' great
sensation play of "Caruile," as p..rformed
by Matilda Heron only, will be presented
for the last time this evening. Those of
our theatre going Irienda, and others who
would see the true life like character por
trayed, should not fail to visit this place
of amusement tonight.
PaoF. ANDErtstm—Tho se who delight
in magic, sorcery, second-sight, witch•
craft, legerdemain. or what ever it may be
termed, should not fail to visit. Masonic
Hall, and witness the wonderful perfor
manees of the great wizard, Anderson.
MARS CONTENTION, ATTENTION.—Large
and small flags, all sizes, at Pittsburgh
Flag Manufactory, opposite Post•ofice.
naMITURE, Carpets, Mirrors, &c., at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. J. A.
McFarland, Auctioneer.'
MI" State Fair commenced yesterday,
lot Norristoom.
Ho, FOR UNIONT •!1 , 11 . i I,7TEISAMCUr6IOII
train for LTnieelii~rn - the Pitts.
burg and Connelsvide railrna I tb.ia morn
ing, at ten minutes past eiuht, o'clock,
precisely 'The drlPL lai oa
wi ass.roble
at the Hall, on the corner of F , fth atd
Smithfield streets, at seven o'cicck, where
it will form in procession, 'and, headed
by a brass band, march to the depot. tat
every Democrat who intends being p resent
at the great gathering at Uniontown meet
at the Hall punctually at seven o'clock
this morning.
N Loam—Flap 5 inches to 60 feet at
Pittsburgh Flag Manufactory, opposite
Postoffice.
Sa.GROVER & BAKER'S SEMIS°
n CHIN KF, for f nattily manufacturing MP:mos
are the beet in too.
A. F. CH ATONAY. General Agent.
18 Fifth strcet PirisLurgh, Pa.
JOSEPH MEYER ANTHONY MEYER
JOSEPH MEYER it SON,
MANUFACTITHERS OP
PLAIN AND EANEY
FURNITURE & CHAIRS,
WAR EH '. -3E, 13 S ITHFIELD. ST..
Botween 6th st and Virgin alicy.
nog PITTSBURGH.
IitANK.IN'S
Extract of Boneset,
FOR ALL
AFFECTION OF THE
THROATAND LUNGS,
PREPARED AND EOLD AT
68 Market st., 3d door below 4th
YRI4'E, 50 CENTS.
HERNIA OR RUPTURE
CUR E T ,
E ARE PREPARED TO TREAT
• &tic.essfully all cases of rupture in young
pare no, ino , t cased in undo' s aged, and some
ea•ea of old persons, h , ving fi ted up an exten
sion establishment f. r manufacturi og
Impror ed Trusses and Bupporturs,
In pecan •r easel or where persons &sire any
style of truss cot on hand we will manufacture to
order. Having the largest stock in the city all
person., requiring trusses will find it to their ad
vaptue to call•
Dr. hf cf 4 A KR will attend personally to the ap
phenth a of Tru , oes, tlu; porters, dm., ac.
Besides our own manufacture we have a large
stocg. ol
Ritter & Penfield's Celebrated Trusses
Dr. S. S. Fitch's Celebrated Trusses,
Marsh & Cu ' s. Celebrated Trusses,
French. English and German Trusses
Supporters, all kinds, Elastic
Stockings, Bandages, &c.
At the Pittsburgh Drug House .
TOR riEli CE &
APOTHECA ETES,
corner Fourth and MArhet sta. Pittsburgh
CUNARD -ra . 4-4:; JUNE.
hem to Queengown and Liverpool.
The first class powerful Steamships
SIDO N REDA R.,
MARATHON, I TRIPOLI,
W ILL NAIL rnom NEW TORII
every :. - Iternate Wcrdeesday, from Liver
peel ei err I ternnln Tuo,day, and from Queens
town every 4 lterrlltte ti ednesday.
Stoernee Pa,,age Frew Liverpool or Queens
)rum Now York, S32NI, payable in
(lull or its 1211111itialent in ('urronoy
For n teorago Passage apply to IV ILLIAMS .lt
iil:lO.N. 4u ku: ton ;St.., New York, or
'I HATTIPAN.
No 1'.12 onenirabola Houre, Water SL.
id
Paige from England & Ireland
.$ 2 5 tbO.
EUROPEAN AGENCY
r (1311.4 S %IA TTIGAN, EUROPEAR
AeSn t, 122 Afononrahela House, Pitts
burgh. Pa., is prepared to briar out or send bark
inv.:ulcers from or to any part of the old noun
try cit'ser by steam or railing packets.
SItIPT DRAFT' , FOR tIALIt, payable In arc
part of Europa.
Aget'. for the lactianapOis and Cincinnati Rail
road. !kis° Arent for tho old Bluek Star Line of
Sao.ing Pazzots, for the Steamer Great East.
errs, atd for the liner of Steamers snot -al between
Nes , York. Liverpool. ifinsrow and OalnraY.
NE W GOODS.
W E ARE RECEIVING THE LAE•
stock ofiNew Geod.' we ever brought
frOlil I I e et, comprising a•hvue. othen - German
wn U ~d seen as
NUBIA -3
Als ~nteings of the latest styles and in great
variety. A largo quantity of
HO3lllll
PI BALAIt,RAL SKIRTS
FINE 9N)WOOLE S . SHIRTS
Y RESCH CORSETS
And a large supply of
1 I 1313( N-1
EMBROIDERY
FANGGOODS AND NOTIONS,
At liVho'lesale and Retail
IV o c ply buy from first hands and sell at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
MACRIJM & GLIDE,
78 Market street,
Between Fotirih and Diamond.
Ladies' Takc Notice.
%gin FOLLOWING FIRMS HATE
t 4 reed to pa; the bill of prices demanded
by the — Ladies' • homaker.' Association." hey
new pay .he highest wages. and employ nnly the
best e4.rtinsen, and it is ight that see should let
the poi & know where they can ob•ain the best
gotds
W. E. Schmertz & Co. Thos. A. Cain.
"Wca. Kerr, S. Keys,
Wl.l. Cuthbert, Jno. Thompson.
T. t oyle s 13r0., eo Watkins,
Henry Lipple, Jno. Campbell.
Br order of the
.1322-Iwl SHOE MAKERS' ASSO,
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A's ellt..E° cliiiir .d 2 ig;
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a 4 -a . 4 . f:, , 9.9.ft32..5....-7i- a a
shell Oysters ! Shell Oysters.,
CiOIINIECOPL3E SALOON ALWAYS
%LI in advance. The propriot or of this noted eat
ing es'ab , ishment has just recieved Marge sup
ply of Baltimore Shell °Tatars. They wi.l Le
served up in the best possible manner, with all
the delicacies the Market affords Don't' forget
the place, corner of Fifth and Union streets.
5e29,1 F. WEIS, Proprietor.
N OW IS THE CHANCE
to get bargains in
BOOTS, SHOES
GAITERS and BALMORALB.
cheaper than even auction goods.
Go to BORLA_PirD'S.
No. 98 Market street,
8•ooad Door from lilftb:
TELEGRAPHIC.
FIRST EDITION,
From the Army of the. Potomac
Rebel steamer Captured
BREAD RIOT IN MOBILE
Oen. Rosecrans Reinforced
&c., &c , ,kc
NEW YORK Sept. 29.—Specials to the
Times, dated Washington September 28,
says: Advices received last night froth
your correspondent with,the army of the
Potomac represents all quiet up to this
morning.
It is calculated that the expenditures of
the Quartermaster's Department for the
fiscal year ending September 30th, 1863,
will amount to somewhere in the neigh—
borhood of $376,000,000 The Clothing
Bureau alone will swallow upwards 'of
$100,000,000. It is the opinion, of Judge
Lewis that the receipts from the internal
revenue will be more than sufficient to pay
the interest on the public debt.
A few days ago, Gen. Heintzelman,
while riding in the neighborhood of Sen
eca creek, with a portion of his staff, was
chased by a party of guerrillas, and nar
rowly escaped being captured.
During the past four weeks upwards of
four hundred deserters from the army of
the Potomac have been arrested in this
city. A haul was made yesterday at
Georgetown of men who have been mak 1 1
ing a business of enticing soldiers fromi
their regiments, and clothing them in eiti
zens' garb, and then inducing them to of
fer themselves as substitutes
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OP-THE POTOMAC,
September 27.—Everything is looking as
quiet as peace itself. We bold all the
fords of the Rapidan, with a front of
twenty miles. The enemy beyond is cen
tered at Orange Court House and based
on Gordonaville. They are active and
alert, and indeed their vigilance at all
points seems unusually severe. A niece
of A. P. Hill, in Culpepper, is very em•
phatic in her assertion that the General,
with all his command, is still in the army
of Virginia.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
September 28.—The Mexican General,
Cortez, arrived here, with a view of in
specting the army. lie will review the
army by corps, a review having been or
dered in compliment to him. The position
is unchanged from former report.
Rumors were afloat in Washington last
evening that the Union forces in Georgia
and Tennessee had meet with a serious
disaster, bat nothing definite had been as
certained from the War Department. If
unfavorable news hasbeen received-by the
government it has been kept a profound
secret from those who usually find out snob
intelligence.
NEW YORE, September 29 —A special
to the Tribune, dated Washington, Sep
tember 28, says :—The recent arrange
ments made for exchange between lien.
Meredith at d Commissioner Odd em
braces all prisoners captured up to Sep
tember Ist, 1863, amounting to about
24.000, and leaves at least 40,000 iu our
hands. The terms of the cartel are the
same as before.
Our cavalry are busily engaged in nick
ing up and every day bring in deserteraf
and stragglers.
Yesterday Gen. Meade and a number of
rilkers dined with John Minor Botts. Ile
is living quietly on a recently purchased
farm near Culpepper.
John Nichols, a citizen of Missouri. has
been tried at Jefferson City, before a mili
tary commission, for being a guerrilla.
He was found guilty and sentenced to be
hong. Approved.
NEW YORK, Sept 29.—The steamer
Clinton brings New Orleans papers of
the 20th. 'The rebel blockade steamer
Alice Vivian has been captured. There
was a female bread riot in Mobile, on
September 4:h. The Government order
ed the Seventeenth Alabama regiment to
put down the disturbance, but they re
fused. The Mobile Cadets essayed it. but
were forced to fly by the women. Peace
was finally restored. The rioters openly
declared that they would burn the city if
some means were not devised to relieve
distress.
The parolled Vicksburg prisoners at
.Mobile are suffering greatly, and if ever
they are forced into the field they will de
Bert in the first battle.
The steamboat Hannibal left St. Louis
with a fall cargo. She sunk on the
morning of the 17th five miles above
Donaldsville. The passengers were saved.
FORT MoRROE, Sept. 29.—The Rich
mond ESC, rs'ner of the 26th says :—After
two distinct efforts to capture Chattanooga
the enemy still hold and are strengthen.
ing that strong position. Meanwhile the
situation in Northern Virginia has become
critical. The enemy is preparing for a
general attack on the Rapidan, and is meta•
Bing his forces at Culpepper. Re is also
encroaching on the railroads and river,
which shows a determination to fight.
SONTAGS,
uLOVES,
DRAWER!!
NEW YORK, September 29--A special
to the Tribune, dated Cincinnati the 28th,
says ; The news from Knoxville is to
Thursday, Gen. Burnside was still there.
No signs of rebel movements there. The
rebel Gen. Jones is close to the Virginia
line. Part of Barnsides' force has gone
on an expidition into Southwestern Vir
ginia. Important results are expected.
BRAIDS
New YORK, September 20.—A special
to the Herald. dated Washington 28th,
says : It is reliably reported that the
rebels have concentrated a force of some
10,000 strong at Mount Jackson, with the
design of making a raid through the She
nandoah Valley. Heavy emit tery firing
was heard this morning at Bealton Station.
It is supposed to be nt Raccoon Ford. No
particulars,
CAPE RACE, Sept. 25.—The steamer
City of Washington, from Liverpool on
the 16th and Queenstown on the 17eb,
passed to-day. .fier news will be tele-
graphed as soon as the lines are in work •
ing order.
NEW YORK, September 29.—A special
to the World, dated Washington, the 28.1,
says : It is stated in well informed circles,
that Rosecrans bad been reinforced up to
Saturday, by about 18,000 men,.
JOSEPH SICOWDE LW,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
NO. SO DIAMOND STREET,
oel9-15d PITL_BURGH;
FALL ARRIVAL OF
TOBACCO. SNUFF AND SEGARS,
McCOLISTER dt BAER.
Wholesale Tobacco bealers
No, 108 Wood Street.
Have now received their Fall stock of goods,
which they are prepared to tell at the very low
est figures for cash.
Country merchants would do well to call before
meta/ring elsewhere,
All orders promptly attended to selo
MEDICAL CARD
F. X. DEROLETTE, M. D.,
From the Medical FunDr of Parie,._France. Hr.
Intern Resident Physician) of Hotel :Dieu.
Charity Hospitals, &a Date of Diploma, 1828.
OFFICE 57 GRANT STREET, St.
Nicholas Building,
Corurultaticn GRATIS, every Tuesday and
* Friday. from 10 o'clock to 12 a m.. and from 2 to
D. so: ota
TELEGRAPHIC.
SECOND EDITION.
Another Draft to Take Place
Newspaper Editors Arrested
Steamer Monarch Wrecked
The Florida is not a Privateer.
r NEW Yeats. September 29.—The steam
ship City of Washington, from Liverpool
on. the 16th, via Queenstown on the 17th
arrived at 10:30 today.
.The Emancipa
tion Society.has written to Russell, thank:
itikhiin for stopping the rams on the Mer
sey, and begging him not to lose sight of
the movements on the Clyde. The Times
editorially expresses satisfaction that the
iron clads in the Mersey will not be al
lowed to leave till something more is
known of their ownership and destination.
The Paris Nonileur explains that the
Florida is not a privateer, but forms part
of the Confederate navy, is duly commis•
sioned and has all the character. ; of
no ordinary vessel of war. Ninety-five
of the crew of the Florida had
arrived at- Liverpool in a state of des
titution, report that they had received
large sums in wages and prize money are
fabrications. The men were mostly press
ed from the Confederate army at Brest.
They boldly demanded wages when they
were all discharged. with notes on Con
federate agents at Liverpool, for sums va
rying from $lOO to $l3O.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. —The reverse in
Northern Georgia, compels the govern
meat to raise more troops than it bed con
' templated. The present draft will not give
the government 75,000 men. It is said iu
some quarters that this is too high an es
timate by 25,000 meo. Another draft will
undoubtedly take place very soon, except
in those districts which prefer to raise the
full quota by Volunteering.
Nearly all the western .States will raise
their quota by volunteering, as the gov
ernment offers a bounty of $3OO. The
next draft will probably be for 600,000
men, and the expectation of the govern
ment, under the new instructicns, to ob
tain one third of the men drawn as sol
dieST,
The two drats and the volunteering, it
is estimated, will give about 300,000 men
by the first of next January.
A committee from the Missouri and
Kansas delegation called on the President
this morning.
He agrees to receive the entire delega
tion at ten o'clock to morrow morning.
It is believed here the Administration will
change its policy in Missouri. Uulavor
able rumors respecting Burnaides' Biwa
Lion, were afloat last night, none of which
are . true. There is no nnfavon.ble news
from any quarter. The Cabinet held a
meeting to day.
SAN . FRANCISCO, Sept. 29 —The war
steamer Monarch, last from Hs Kaai, was
wrecked north of the entrance to the har•
boron the night of the 26th. The officers
and crew were saved.
They report, according to the passen
gers accounts received at Ba Nadi, Ang.
30th, that the British ti had been re
pulsed from Sago Jenia, before they had
dernauderl from Prince Stoma the surren
rier of Richards.m's murderers. The fleet
entered the ince: harbor, an armed a Jap
anese decoy boat drew towards the shore,
was pursed, attacked and speedily sunk
Masked batteries then opened on the fleet
from the shore, riddling the advance ves
sels before they could get cut of range.
The Japanese claimed to have damaged
the greater portion of the fleet, and the
balance retirnd from the contest.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.—The proprietors
and editors of the Gazette, formerly known
as the Fxchange and then the News Sheet,
were ordered to be arrested to day for the
publication of disloyal sentiments. A
guard was sent to seize the establisment
only one of the proprietors, Mr. Edward
Carter was toned there, who was arrested
Mr. Neilson was notf, uod. Mr. Wm. H.
Carpenter, editor of the paper, was also
absent, neither have yet been arrested .
Michael Kelly and M. B. Piet were ar
rested to-day by the military authorities
for selling the publication, entitled "Font ,
teen Month's Experience in the American
Bastile," by Francis Key Howard.
NEW VoaK, September 29.—A gentle
man direct from Morris Island says that a
few days before he left seven deserters ar
rived there from Sullivan's Island. Their
story is that after the blowing ap of the
magazine in Fort Moultrie, and tally ex
petting a continuance of the shelling on
the following day, the rebels made prepa
rations-for the removal of their best guns,
with the intention of evacuating the Is
land, bat finding next,morning that the
shelling was not renewed, they concluded
to wait.
NEtrYoms, Sept. 29 —The Commercial
says gold advanced to 51,40f@ 1,41 i last
evenieg after the regular business houses
had closed, and has gone up still higher
to day, partly under the failure of a heavy
speculator, said to be nearly half a million
short in hie deliveries, and partly under
reports of adverses, by private intelligence,
from Rosecrans. The prices opened at
$1,4111, but advanced to $1,44 by eleven
o'clock, from which it recrded to $1,421,
stiffening up again to :31430/A1,43i.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The schooners
Ireland and John J. Houseman, were cap
lured by the rebels in Chesapeake Bay,
previous to the 231, plundered, and set
adrift. The Alexandria was captured and
plundered, and run ashore.
The Government schooner Alliance, la
den with provisions and sutlers' stores,
valued at $30,000, was also captured. The
crews of the other vees is wera put aboard
her, and she was last seen off the sand
shoals bound south.
LEAVP.NWORTH, Sept. 29.—Gov. Gamble
has authorized Col. Moss, of Liberty, Mo.,
to arm men in Platte, Clay and Clinton
counties. He has armed mostly returned
rebel soldiers and men under bonds.
Moss' men are uow driving Union men out
of Missouri. Over one hundred families
crossed the river today. Many wives of
our Union soldiers have been compelled
to leave. Four or five Union men have
been murdered by Moss' men, •
Sr Louts, Sept. 229.—The Democratic
Leavenworth special dispatch says, au
thentic advices are received there from
Washington to the effect that Karoas will
be made a separate department under com
mand of Gen. Curtis. Col. Moss' men
are disarming loyal enrolled militia in
Platte county. Several Union men were
killed yesterday and a perfect state of
terrorism exists there.
New Yoax, Sept. 29.—Brig. Gen. Rob
ert Anderson, now in the city, has been
ordered before the Army Retiring Board,
and it is expected that he will be retired
from active service, as since the bombard
ment of Fort Sumter, he has sot been
equal to the fatigue and excitement inci
dental to the service in the field.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.—The Springfield
(Ill.) Democrat says: It is stated and be
lieved among army men there, that Maj.
Gen. Pope will be assigned to the corn
mend of the Department of Missouri.
Gov. Yates leaves to-night for Ohio.
where he will speak to Union men. Gen.
Pope is now in St. Louis.
• Citent.esrox, Sept. 29.—A1l quiet tbiu
morning.
FORTEEMIS Mo lawn, Sept. 29.—A. dia
fiatai. from- Atlanta; Vateti -- Sept.- - .26th t
says : There was no fighting yesterday.
Gen. Rosecraps has sent in two fiags of
truce asking permission to - briry hie : dead,
and relieve his wounded. Gen. Bragg re.
jected both of them.
COMMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH GENERAL MARKET
OppICE OP TER DAILY Dosy.}
WEDNESDAY, Eqpt , 30, IBM. •
Busince—Was not very active yetterdisfr
with the exception of a few leading articles,
The weather was delightful forgot-door transact.
liens. The receipts of produce wero quite limn
ed, our railroads being over burdened with
freights in all direction s both to and wer e as
tt,
burgh. Among the sales reported were as fol.
lows
Flour -- -Folders were firm in the'r views. and
we. e generally asking an advance, Tha stock in
first hands is not large and is not likely to be in
. reseed nwil we have a rise o - wirer. Among
the sale; that we e made waq the lowa:rine, fr.ru
store; Extra-120 bbts at A550@5,62; 100 do toms
with he'd; 76 bbls do at B 5 50. E itra. e-;-150
hblit at $ 6 ,2506,37(46.40; 70 bbls very'choice at
$6,50 'B bH, firm, first hands. We quote sales of
lot, varying from 100 to 2io bbls, amounting - to
1.000 bbls - Pal aof Ohio" at $6.20 bbl. - . •
WhiskY-Iho market oontinnes firm, with a
goOd demand. The late advance has bean sus
tained, atd a farther one wrtabliehed. Bales 20
bb's city rectified at 500; 60 bbls do at 5 9 0.
Grain—We
more
nu, to notioo an active mar
ket at full ratm more especially for certain der
cri 'Bons. Wheat—all good parcels that a - r,ve
find ready purchasers at fall rates. W s unto
rnies cf red at $1,10@t1,12; white $1.2M.26.
Corn—active and tending upwards hales at de
pot of 7to bush pt 903. Oats—firm and in good de
mend. Sales 600 bush at dopot, at 70c; 'rem
store 750 was demanded. B .rley—warket firm;
spring is held at $1,15; fall .11.25@1:8. -Itye--on.
Is , limited sales were made a 85@90.3; stocks lim
ite 1.
Biny—Tbe receipts aro on the increase. At.
the scales 35 _cad] were disposr d of at, be , t qual
ity $20@35 ; second quality $25@i26. -t ales of
baled from store at.s27@l - 8.
Salt —The stock in this market is very
and holders were firm at s2,fo bbl; some /50
bbls ware disposed of.
llintder —The market was not so firm. We
note sale. of 1200 lbs good roll at 200 'R
eggs—Were unchanged. We note sales of
bßis at 14c.
Feed --I he market was moderately supplied
Prices, however, have undergone no ehange. We
omi. quotations.
Apples—Tho market was wsl supplied, arid
Prilell Nile low. t ales 130 bbts assorted at $1.50g
2,01 1 bbl.
Bacon—The stook i lark, hands is rapidly dis
aimearing, and unless soon replenished will soon
be among too to iogs that were. Holders of goad
meat are trot and find ready nur.hasers, at full
rates, eboulders— - ales of 5.000 /hi at F t /s@6'4 :
2,000 do at 634'. rides, riiMrd--Sales of 0,0 0 0
a. 7c, vicar beings 8c reedits. P. e Ilams—Sales
of 200 ths at 13@14e. This article has become
very scarce. Pain Haah—Some of our dealers
are entirely out. Prices nominal at 10Ne1af.
Groceries—Re continuo to notice a fine mar
ket with a goed demand for the various siese7it -
tions, The markets in all be leading cites was
active. Among the sales were Snaar—‘'uba, : 10
hhds at 12X; 8 do at 12}(2 , ®13c; 10 do, Orleans; at
I3V/terms withheld, Crashed--Sales of
12 r bls at 1634, 'A" Coffee, 10 bbls at 1514. "1."
Coffee. 14 this at 15.4. Coffee—, ales of :8 saelis
Rio at 3 0 g-3114 ;40do ar 31©32 Molasseffirm—
Sales of 50 bbls old to trade at 57e new 600,
PITTSBERGH OIL TRADE,
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 30 1863.
The market yesterday wns dull, although hold
en seemed firm. Buyers manifested do disposi
tien to op, rate, Prices in the East has dtc'tned.
besi res rho markets there was very dud The
light srocks an this marker win tend to holdup
the figure: The only demand at presentsettos to
be r Crude for refiningpur poses . 'Pro rat.swere
27a32 without and w.th the necklines. The ex
ports since rur last, were to New York Ir Mr 264,
To Phi adelphia Refined, 5 2 barrels. Crude
1,52. Tar 25. Tb Baltimero Eel 50. Crude 105
:hipped west 810 bbls. E-st 1215- The imports
were pm. A. V: Pailroad Ref. t. 14. Crude 15, Per
Pitt burgh. Ft. Wa , 130 'railroad 52. Per Alle
g n env River. 617 bb's.
Refinwa—\Ve did not learn of any transactions
Yesterday ho ders asking f. , r bonded Oi 53154
Free 61, for future delivery. The marget was un
set,led •
Crude — Holders - were firm at 27e delivered at
Tank. and 32a packages included,
residuum and Benzole were unchanged; we
omit quotations.
Chicago Grain Market
Barley was in active requea L and steads at
an advance at lc, with sales of No. 2in store at
$1 1041 11. principally at the outside price.
There was a firm and buoyant feeling in the
gr:-On market today, act-re demand
both for stipment and speculative account. The
inquire fur wheat was principa ly confined to
spring grade., which sold at prices ranging from
$ 0.1 1 ,4@1 06 for No. 1 ; $lOOl/51113 for No. 2. and
I.'4g9S: for rejected closing at the outside figures
he r,c !ins of 'Printer wheat are light, and it is
difficult to make up cargoes, and prices date
al , -ost nominal. Two cargoes No. 1 spring. at
Milwaukee, st re sold here to-day at $lO5 f. o. b.
There ie no particular change to notice in the
lion- market. Spring extras of good and choice
q unlitie•n were in active request, but there wag no
quotable improvement in prices At the close,
however, after the eceipt of the New York, r ow- ,
holders, were firmer, and generally demanded
an dvance on the opening prices.
Corn was active and buoyant. end the market
advanced fully 2c_per bushel with sales of No 1
at 7007034 c, and No. 2at 68069 c. at the close
most holders were asking 710. Canal corn afloat
sold at 70c for No. 1 and 72®7234c for h•gh mixed
llomestm s di was active and easier, wtth sacs
at $2 40@i2 50 for fine M ichigan . Foreign salt was
quiet and nominal. Thero was rather more life
in provision market, sales of mess pork being
made at 513 25 fore ty packed; $8 for clear aides
delivered, and 93.ge 1:x steam rendered lard.
Oats rc.covered from the depression which per
vaded at the nose kesterday, and advanced 52@
5234, for No. I—closing firm.
Dry•Gooda in Philadelphia.
The dry goods market has been very active
during the past week, and the trade with both
the comanision and job houses very good for the
eason. Cottons of all kind. keep well sold up.
and for moot of the leading styles of brown and
uleacbed good prides are better, and the stones
very much reduced. Prints are active and firm
and many of the leading makes all out of tint
hands. htripes, Ticks, Checks and Canton Flan
nels are mostly sold in advance of the supply, and
very firm. Woolens are quick and for WI de
sirable kinds, fancy Cassimeres especially, price.
are firm and on the advance, with very 'light
toclu on sale.
Cincinnati Produce Market
There was but little done in previsions, chiefly
owing to ths firnintsr of holders. who are gener
ally asking higher tares. Lard is heal at 10@
10%.'e. Clear bacon sides are wanted, at 7c. and
ear in bulk at 64e. 0:d mess boar, at $10.50
New it held, as usual, out of the market, f , r
cloy ernment oontraws. Bulk shoulders are held
firmly, et 50, and bulk aides atOfie.
MONEY IMAJRILET.
tXDULEOTID DAILY rOlt TIM MORNING POST DT
kEESEE. KOONTZ &, M fTt . BILOIDEN:
NO, 118 WOOD STREET:
The following are the buying and Belling rates ,
ror din& Silver. dm:
Buying Belling
Bold 138 00
Silver 12 . 131
Demand 18 137 10
Eastern Exchange.
New York par 6 7
Baltimore
Philadelphia.. .. 0 •
lerwron
Pennvivania . par
Western Exchange.
Dar
Dar d
•—• Par
osr •
Lel:deville,.
Clevoland .
St. Louis.
czimicr7 i
0A 0 0
)IC4 Fri ° -
• teem Pi 14 14 sl
14 i- 114 }4Z g
43 al 1 . 1 3 43 n tol
14 Ai MI o
000FT 4 FIA 9 0
ciciscSMX so
E.i.Apb.4 0
AE.. GI W 4 41 ig '
E.;
X4l •
l x
N ;l
14a
1 ; 4 tgu x t al 0:41:1
reqictrZ z Z I, 0, fm
O 0 4 41.01 .43 VISI: a
1;14.41.1 oago ~.
i oca k..• *
.34,144P:1PAPA O otto ~ IA
Plisl r nm a
s o
co boa% p. 4 pe
2 o
co
-so,
zg I a •
PANPA c 1 0
A # 4 0.1
d'S . GP ot2
0 0 0
0 0 0 4, q
-
. .41 ~
1..
0c..0
00,4
02
1:2,
g pi
C
ig
-
oop
41 44 0 4
C 4 PI W
Fq P.l ;CI
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON.
IS THE LARGEST AND BEST • AR
ranged Hotel in the Neer Enema - States: is
centrally loftated. and easy of access lrcm all the
routes of travel. It contains all the modern im
pro ,ements.every convenience for the com
fort and accommodauon. ef the trove ing
The sleeping-rooms are large and well ventilated/
the suites of rooms are well arranged, a- d com
pletely furnished for 'families and la. ge traveling
parties. and the hou a will continue to be kept
ae a fast 11, iltst-e le es Hotel in every respect.
Telegraph in the house to all arts of the coon-
HENRY RIOE. Proprietor.triodon,liept, lgtE. settemd
. . . . , ..,
PlltiraltDll,63ll THEArIitIL
Lessee and Ma era ser nth ' rutifDlogotr,
Teaattrr....' ' .........' ..-....at Ovingloolf. ,
Last night tmt three of the great es in* M - -
TILDA ttE nON, !rho will appear for this 'Atilt
....
only as Cami.i..
THI 4 1. VENINGESsiI bo rrrsented
CA31.1 - LLE, or the Fate or tt Coquette,
rnmitie....... ..... ... . . ... .. ...... -....a1t0 Oda heron
'Armsno. ..... - . :........-..- .. ~.bir. LoVetta7
al ons Dwra.i...----_........, r ehloyendoo
th.ton- ... ... . ...... ... .. ..•••• ..«.......lort.Seiflco
NDo Varviq....... ....... -.....----...8ir Home'
5111110.,-.. .... . ... . .. ... ...... ....... - ...... Ml. t.. r,
SMadame krt1det1et........-.. ...... .-'l-i-S Ph I S
ong ' —.. ....
Overture. by the .- --.. .... ..... . - ........ —.Orates ra
..,' No other clay Fit , overctz, • _
In T0113.T al. The Bell of the DULSOII awl the
Dream Spears..
itIeSONIC .111.A.14. , .: - • .
ON 11l CORDAY, St/PTIEINIIIrIi
Prof. ANDEUS ON,
. .
PRESIIDIGItATEUS & PSIVIONINTIONLT
In his highly entertainint Lectures and Enieri
meats in P6YCHOLOGY and PR hiSTlpliiilTA-
RiALliiihi. ai - eauxi by- -
MADAME ANDER SON,
The surpriaing 8- MAGI'S where rare berdtsr
of SECOND eIGHT has been the tactile, of uni
versal delight.
For th 3 eepecial gratih'eation of Ladies , nd
Children. unable to attend in the' evenitut-T
Glit aND PRESTIDIGI'gAI OItIAL frf TI EMS
wilt b. given on WEDNE,ItrAY & PATIIIIDAY
A t o I'EItSOONS: - Doors open at 2, to conn4ence
at 3 o'clock.
Eventrg—Doors even at 7. to - conymtnimY t to 8
o'clock.
admission, 25 CEN VS. Reserv.'d seats, 2 1
cents. extra. Children accompanied hy Patents
to tesorved seats, th cents.
Sests may be secured during the day.
FJEGET
PROP. A.NDEREI)N'S
GRAND MATINEE.
fiE4ND ,, vieTINE.E.
ORAND MATINEE,
GRAND MATINEE
THIS APTEENCON.
DCOaq OPRN AT 2 O'CLOCK;
COMMEN , E AT g.
_ _
GEO - T. 8 - lIELDON, Advance Agent.
DENBY PRTCE. '
Bukineee Manager and Treasunr. r.se2s
orsEirouloi iruxerdifulit
zuw t. vvEDNE•ilrelY
September 30th,at 10 o'clock. at 142 r• nn street.
2d loot. below Pitt ere will be sold. a large
quantity of well kept turniture. careers, he • em
bracing spring sent sofa and obai s r each g any
ndsi board, msrble lop dressing bureaus, lao - k
case. sash stends, side, dinir , g tind oiler tables,
large gilt : rime mirrors col p luting? , kill and
low post belstaads. chair , .Venitian bit re
p . arlor. ehnmber and stair ca , pet . % • il
cloth rugs, lee chest cook ettme, altrben furni
ture and utensils, fenders , se.. c. eale positive,
as the family is declining Foesekeeping. • -
T. A. Menial. • ND.
se2S /men neer.
C. A. VAN KIWI. iskCU.,
OAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS.
Patent Improved Eitelsoir, &• Meat Paragon
• _
COAL.
HAND LAMPS COLUMNS, tioi
Salesrooms, 517 Arab St. Philadelphia.
Manufactory, Frankton], Philadalvhia,
All annin varrantaa. - - iy2lv
BEST PIANOS
PLENDID .11TE'W TOCIL UT.
-THE
Celebrated
Gold Medal. Premium Piano Fortes,
MANUFACTURED BY .itNARE.
They have been awa4ded the HIGHEST P EM
-lU2du for excel:once mar al competition, and
are pronounced by
THALBERG. STRCITOSCII, BATTER.!
And other distinguished Pianista superior tu: any
made. Warr.nted eiebt yems.
CIiARLOTIE BLUME.
43 Rita street.
se26 Sole agent for the Manufacturers.
J. 1110. KERND ;
Sole Agent for E, 31. Straill
LAZED UtitiLADl Mt COT MY,
- Factory, Fall River, Maui.
VICTORL3, BIETRTDIVB,._,DIMKOI4D
MEDAL. WATERS', PERRY'S,
Corner 'of sth and Market streets, (lip Stairs.)
The wholesale trade supplied in quantities to
suit, by the case or less. ae2l-Imd
SMITH, PARK & CO.
N.Ward
• • ,
Warehouse, 149 ' First and 112 1 T Sd^ond
Manufacturers alt sizes-and desnriyotops of
Coal Oil Retorts and Stills. Gas ond Water pinee,
Sad Irons. Dog Irons. Wagon Boxer, Sod-Matilda
Putties ibmgors and Couplings. - • '
Also .Tobbieg and Machin - try of every dc cap
tion outdo to order. -
Havtng a complete machine shop attached to
the foundry, all necessary fitting will be e. , re' all."
attended to. o21:1yd &w
• -
The Howe Sewing Illtiehin.e.
Invented 1845. Perfeesetl 1w0.%
111 ECEIWEiII TRIBUTE )Itoq ALL
wan S C Maohines.at the W. orld's Fair.
1862. while th S inger Sewing bitteltine ree..lsed
an honorablementlon on Ramo:rite; and Wheel
er Bc Witson's a medal for ita device. called
°alai. hook." The Howe Sewing Machine. was
awarded a premum (to an English Exhilator.) as
the best lor all narcoses on exhibition: Our light
e-t Machine guar.mteed to make perfect work on
the lightest and_heaviest fabrics
Bold and rented. Cor. Penn St St Clair. streets.
A.M.nesinzGoil..
Agent.
my2D:dBtaw:ly
MANNOOpt - ..
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Just Published in a eealedenvee: Price 0 .
11 L.ECTILTIMON IHE NATURE.
treatment and radical curo of Spermaturr
hrea, or Feminal Weakness Involuntary Em
soznal Debility, aria impedimeuts to mar
riage gerteralY Nervonsn , 8.. Com nmPtlen, Bo
ilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
resulting from Self-abuse. &c., t. 9 ttOBT. J. CUL
VRE.WELL. Si D.. author of the Green B •ok, e.
A Boon to 'Ehon.and. or nntrarer....,
Sent under seal,' in a ple , n envelope to atitad
dress, post-paid on receipt efuia cents of too poa
tage tramps by DE- Ca. J C. KLlNE.l2l7Bownty,
New York. Post Once Box„ 4OML
selB-3n3-d&w. - • '
66 1 r HE UN-CO-10),7- •
ARCH STREET, betweeii t 8d .and 4th,
PHILADELPHIA,
. .
171VDERsIGNED lif.a.VlNfts ER.
newodthe lease a the above Toralar noose
for a series of Years, would respectfully call the
attention of the traveling nubile to its central
eality. either tor business or eaasure.. _
ufta:lya TifolgA St S. WEBltvili SON
W 331. PENN-LIPTE.L.
Croimmr swop( itotms)
NO, 422 PENN STREET, Pittetouth
THOS. KELLY; PRopsirrou
MORGAN HOUSE DROVE YARD 4,..
The undersigned Lasopeninglhe OlOrifais
House for the aocomunodatt f dr,vers and
stock dealers, at the the corner of Peatolor_m !Aare
and Taylor Avenue; 'near the stook depot of
the Pittsburgh: Port 'Wayne. and Chicago Itha.
way. He has extensive stock pens. tell covered
and commodious feed , and sale -"Taids, abutting
upon the railroad platform, thus vingirreat eon
veaience in ioading and unloading. be. pens
have been enlarged. so as to eccommodate4ooo to
4,000 head. and the yards as sunny more:; Com
fortable recommedations toe provided in the
housefor owners of stock. and thesattscriberze
sPec folly solicits a share or their patronage.—
Terms forboarding and rent ofyard moderate.
mbl2 D. SHAPER
I'Vit ALL PAPER, •
• 0
si
FOR A.IITIIMN OF 1£3.68;
A oompleto.atmortment of tioautiful-
PAPER HANGINGS
.
Of au styles: at pricallovvcr than, eon ; Al .440 n
offered. Bar age awing tho eat=
muaanents•.-
FOR ONII•WEILIC ONLY
Commencnit
The extraordhiam
Auction Sales. -
ILLIPITFACTIIHERS OF
ALSO, ACVANT SOH
SPOOL COTTON,
P ITTSBURGH.
Foundry
PITTSBURGH.
Y. P. 111.441191tAL14
.7 Wood Benet,