ijawsnuRan.TEIBAILIBIE. •
Les.,ee and Manager W.F . 11 -END
Treasurer H . Oust ING rort•
Engagement for six nights only of the charm
tug actress ATTIE RENDERS N, who w II al
pear as FA NCHON, a!_played by her to all th
prinmpal °Wes of tho United States and Brea
Britain, with the most marked eeeoess
THIS BVENING will be presented, the be
tifel 5 act German Ohy. en itled
- - - -
rAricHorir, THE lEERRY CRICKET.
Panchen.— Ettie Henderson
Landry C. Loveday
song Mies BECKH/
To conclude with
THE IDIOT WITNESS.
DAN RICE'S GRIT SIIDW,
The model and rc oral exhibition of the ago
Will Exhibit in PITTSBURGH
ON BED LION LOT
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY •
and SAI URDAY
Ole rc 28, 29, 80 and SI,
RY AFTERNOON, AT 2,
Upon cceas!on the orlobrated
AMERICAN IIUMORIS•I•
DAN RICE:
Will positively anpear anii introduce the won
derfal Blind Talking Hulse.
EXCELSIOR, Jr..
The Trained Animals,
Educated Mules, &0.,
And leaf W thtir various performances. The
test troupe of
EQUESTRIANS,
GYMNASTS,
ACROBATS
and ATHLETES
Ever brought before the public
DAN RICE "STILL LIVES
Admission. Boxes,
Reserved Beats,
_
Children under 10 years of age, :NI to all parte of
the Pavilion. •
ocl7
TEE ORIGINAL PICTURE,
From Ijiblo':+ S.lor n New Ir rk, at MASONIC
HAG, for a short reason, oommeneing.
WEDNE BAT, OCTOBER 14th. 1863
GOODWIN & CO.'s GIGANTIC
Poiyorania of the War,
The I.rges'. moot comple e. and only authentic
History et the tireat Rebedicn ever dep clot on
canvas, f.. 1 ming a perftc' transcript of every
event of impo• ranee ir ns TLIE DRA.I)
SIGNAL A EITII TER Dt.'W.N TO THE CAP
TURE OF VICKSBURO.
1"IS IS THE SADIE COLOSSAL Pl('-
tare if the War that was a xhibited in
P.Vabgrgh in January but, and gave such mai
versed ratisfact,on •o cror dod and delighted au
diences for three con ecutive weeks; and the
same FUR ORR • h.ch marked its advent in this I
city also greeted its appeal ance in St. Louis. i
cago, Baltimore, Washington, Pniiadelpha,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville, the most
capacious halls in those cities being inst.th
clent to accommodate the immense throngs
who flecked to w [mess i , .
Dniing the months ef Taly and August, this Pie •
tare was placed in :Ito h • nds of the talented artiste
under whose attspic:s it was originally p - odtmed
and for nine weeks their united ens rg es were be-
stowed in retouching the p.cture and executing
new scenes of absorbing interest. Each scene has
been entirely repainted, and stands forth in all
the freshneis and Matte of its pristine beauty.
The immense au cess and unparalleled remit%
tion acq trod by this matchless pernting, t rought '
into tee fi , ld a trot of miserable imitationawhich
have vainly endeavo, en to corn eta to:- the pub
lic laver. TP eir efforts have proved utterly fu
tile, and th ress and puteir wth one accor d,
have pronounced GOOnt WIN & 0. S. PuLv
°RAMA OF Ldb WAR I.NRIVALED AND
UNAPPROACHABLE. 'thin erhibition is now
under the exclusive , mtrol of MR. REP(t
SOIIERICI.who will pcsitiv, ly appear at • nob
exhibiion and deliver an elarorate haste. ical lee
tare, the reedi ion of which, in the principal
cities of the United :irate , ha, extorted he un
qualified apt, ba ion of the tntire publ.e. Mr.
Geo D. PreLtice of the Lou snide Journal, in
commenting upon this Lecture, 'awarded to Mr.
Sowerby the proud title of the MOST GIFTED
ELOCUf IST OF THE DAY. Stilt further,
toincreaae the at ractiveness of • h , s Rlegant end
Refined a. torta 4 nment..dEßS. arms SOIL
ENJOY, the eminent Contralto Vocalis - , will In
troduce at each exhibit on a variety of I opular
and appropriate songs, ballads, &c., many of
them written czpiessly to illaq ate the various
deeply exciting scenes The charms of melody
are thus weude t ) the painter's an, and the lov
ers of Arcisti: ExcPlleno:, I.l.srie Oratory and
Refined blade w 11 be ores ante, with an enter
tainment which stands confessedly without a ri
ve 1 in the worldi
Tickets, 25 c:., Children under ten 15 c s. Doors
opea at 7: co xruence at 754 o'clock. t- , r and Mati
nees 'WAD NESDAY A IN Li SATUHDAYAFTER,
NOD:NS at 3 e'elelll, when children will be ad
milted for 10 eqs, each.
•
E.
Alway E iturCs SOMERBY, Manager.
}WOE, Azent. cclO
CUNARD% r LINE.
• • -4,
&elm to Queenstown and Liverpool.
The first class pc iverful Steamships
KEMAR,
MALRATHON, TRIPOLI,
WILL SAIL PROM NEW YORK
ovary alternate Wednesday, from Liver
pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens
town every alternate Wednesday.
bteerago Portage from Liverpool or QUBerdi
town r
i ; from Now York, $32.50,
Payable Gold o rts equivalent in Currency
For Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAMS &
GUION. 40 Fulton St., New York, or
TiioS. RATTIGAN. Agt,
No 122 MODOPglainla Rouse, W a t e S t..
in&lDd
Passage from England & Ireland
$25 GO.
EUROPEAN AGENCY,
TROMANRATrItSIAN, 16111110 YEAR
A g ent, 122 Monongahela Howe, Pitts
burgh. Pa., is prepared to bring out or rend back
passengers from or to any part of the old CV=
i??either by steam orkailine packets.
BIGHT DRAFTS FOR payable in any
Dart of ICurop t .
Agent for trio Indianapolis and Cincinnati hail
road. Also, Agent tor too old Black Star Line of
Bailing Packes, for the Steamer Great East
ern, and for the ibtee of Steamers sailing between
New fell
York, Livened. Glasgow and Galway.
I.4) received end for Om;
No R 4 Federalet.
130
MAWP'Jt.t eCc f}:l
107 GEO. A. ALLY.
69 FederalBt.
b e 5
inn h iii ttj
IL/ Vranberries.
ETZE. & Just reo trod and tor sale by
F
00B: cornea Market ARMSTRONG.
and First streets.
usemen
Mr, Solon
Annie Hyai t
- - -
;!.rnithfield streets this evening for the
purpose of pursuing the investigation of
the late wholesale frandsperpetrated in
that ward. It is the determination of those
who have been so shamefully swindled
in their elective franchisee to push the
matter to the very bottom, let the conse
quences be what they may ; and to this
end the meeting will meet from time to
time until the case is disposed of. The
evidences of fraud are said to be over
whelming, and acctimulitio at every step
in the investigation.
Allegheny County Election.
We have not yet been able to procure
the official count of the votes cast in this
county on Tuesday last, as made by the
Clerks of the Board of Return Judges.
The following, however, will be found to
be as near correct as may be:
GOVERNOR.
Curti 12 lb 768 I WoDC.ward
Car tin 'a majority
9
_717.63 E 7 L j o u rrie
Agnew
Agnew's majority
=wiz mammor coraT,
Ham pt ^l3 17.376 i Dailey
a:nr.ton 'a majority
Blank ......... . .
Herron
Dear is ton
Bingham
Glass
Stewart 17 STERIPP,
044 Blackniora.
btewar..'s majority ...... „..
CLERK OP COURTS.
Herron 17,482 I ReiclleberB
Herron's tnajori' ....... ........ •••••
TREASURER.
.. 17,180 I Irvin
A Men's mijmity
McCIureRECORDER.
17,4851 h. earns
Mc 01 lire's :rity
REGISTER,
Richardson .....17,431 I Sal.ednirY
icharda;,n's majority
Ha , r Hon COMMIRSIONER
17.34131 Reil
Komi ton's majority
POOR DIRECTOR,_9,9I34
D ravoWightman
Lravo's majority
The Rev. I. C. Pershing, D. D.
The following preamble and resolutions
were yesterday handed us for publication.
They explain themselves :
PITTSBURGH FEIIALR COLLEOR, Cc'. 16, 1563
WEIERSAS, Our attention has been called to an
artiel • in the Pittsburgh Morning Gaze te, of 0:-
tober 16th, questioning 1. , e loyalty of Dr. Per
shing. President of the Ins itution, charging him
with meat pernicious political sentiments; there
fore, in behalf of the young ladies of the college,
Resolved, That our acquaintance with Dr. Per-
shing authorizes us to declare the charges made
in th- article above mentioned, totally false and
express our firm confidence in his earnest and
self-sacrificing oevotion to the Unisn.
Rez.ived, That in his public add-eFses to the
College. in his prayes daily off.red in our pres
ence. and in private intercoursts which we LIATO
had w th him, we have beard not only no dis
loyal e xpression, bat on the contrary the mcst
po , itive declarationsof sympathy with the I •ni.m,
and of opposition to the rebellion,
Resolved, Tnat we deem it but an act of
jus
tire t . make this public declaration • in behalf of
one with wham we are so closey ass - c sled, and
who has the highest respect of all his associate
teaoltra, and of all the pupils under his chalge.
COIIMITTER :
Mary Elmo°. Abbie McCarty,
Pr E ila 34. Frank Cover.,
Lida J. Matahett, Peckie J. Crawford,
Libbie Iceahour, Ella Beers,
Carrie Defress.
LISSA WOOD, President. I
May BANKS. Secretary.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railway.
Below we give a table showing the ap
proximate earnings of this Company dur
ing the month of September, as compared
with the same period of last year :
1863. 1862, Inersasa.
Fm frts3:BlBo2 51 vas 255 40$ 86,5fe 11Dsereass.
Pasgrs.39,o47 27 9564554 41,401 73 $27,057 18
Ex. mr.2,793 75 5,600 0 PA 75
Mails.. 7 825 00 7,8 '5 NI
"Ra, t 7.083 34 7,083 34
•, 1.350 19 1,237 05 113 24
. ....
T0ta)...5467,321 I 7 SSW 55 16 69.795 91
Earn Int
Jan 1 to
Sept 30.53.678,990 06 $2.60.00 $ 1 . 00 5.197 06......
Inciease for September,l7 6 10 per ct.:
increase to September 30 40 9 10 per et.
The decrease in the earnings from passen
gers arises from the fact that those for
September, 1862 include charges for trans•
portrtion of troops, amounting to $83,-
815 26. while in September, 1863, nothing
of this kind is included. The regular pas
senger business of the Company, in the
latter month, has increased $56,758 18 or
57 per cent.
On. Busirmss.—The 011 City Register,
of the 15th instant, in its weekly review
of the oil business, says : "The oil mar
ket has been somewhat depressed for the
past week. The transactions have been
limited for the reason that it is impossi
ble to get-any considerable quantity to
market. - There is a wide difference in
the views of buyers and producers. A
freahot in the river would remedy this
matter, and doubtless the producer could
make hie own terms. In the absence of
material sales we give as the ruling quo
tations at the wells $5 60@6 per bbl. at
this point, s6@6 75 W e have heard of
oil being offered as low as $5 per bbl. at
the wells, but have no confirmation of the
report. Freights to Pittsburgh, $1 60@
166 The market closes quiet, but firm,
with but little offering."
=MIN
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—An accident of a
serious nature occurred at the outer depot
of the Pennsylvania Railroad on Saturday
evening, by which a soldier named Mc-
Cartney, from New Jersey, was so fatally
injured that it is supposed he cannot sur
vive. The accident occured thus :—The
pasdenger cars of the Walls' station ac
commodation train had been cast loose
from the locomotive, and were running
down the track slowly, when McCartney
thinking they were going to the city, at•
tempted to get on them, and in so doing
fell under the cars, one of the wheels
passing over and cutting off his foot at the
instep, and otherwise injuring him. No
blame is attached to!any- one, theaccident
being due to the want of prudence Cu the
part of the injured man.
THEATRE.—Ettie Henderson appears
this evening in the play of "Fanchon, the
Merry Cricket," sustaining the character
of "Fauchon." The patrons of the
theatre will be glad to see again upon the
boards their favorite Ettie Henderson.
The evening's performance concludes
with "Thwidiot Witness." With the at
traction of Ettie and such a bill, there
should be a full house.
ALLEGHENY CITY DEMOHATIO CLUB Will
meet to night at their hall on the Dia
mond.
siir Note.—The regular meetings at the
Hall will be held hereafter at 7 o'clock.
Punctual attendance is expected.
LILY POST.
CITY NEWS.
C i tiertopondenee of the Post.
CLARILN NTY
DEAR YobT . r !OEI)T , g fir the of
ficial robjoriti, U n:,•, rail.: Lilts
NDA V 3101tNISCI. OCT. 19,1863. I Clarion :" •
S. M. PEI'TENGILL & CO,
No. 37 Park Row. New Yotk, and 6 State street,
Boston. are our agents for the Daily and
Weekly Post in those cities, and are author
ised to take Advertisement; and Subscriptions
for us at our Lowest Rates.
SAP-TILL DAILY AND W EMILY POST
can hereafter be proeured at the News I" epot. of
J. W. Pittoek and Frank Case, Fifth street. with
or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5
Cents.
ON AND AFTER THE Ist OF NO•
vember 1863, all subscriptions to the Daily
Post must be paid in ady leen Those knoaitg
themzevee to be in smears w 'II plo&e call and
settle without futther delay.
Democratic Meeting
An adjourned meeting of the Democrats
of the Firet Ward will be held at the Cen•
tral Club Room, corner of Fifth. and
ABSEXIBLY,
17,4031 Benny._ .
._ 17,493 Wh • ten '
...17,508 McQuaide
_ 17,4475i11._
--..17.4581 Whigliiina .
Average majority
GovernorWoodaxrd
nrreme J udge—Low i
Ar sembly—A
Tressarer—; ohr stop__
Pro•honator, —Rojas re
Register. des.—bare
Di.triot Attorney—L e v. n
tiomminsioner—leramp: u n .
Auditor—Ra , ns .......
Our vote was large—the turnout genera..
The day was pleasant and nearly every
wan voted. We think we did well.
Yours, &c.,
W. T. A.
THE POLYORAMA OF THE WAR. — This
magnificent work of art has been on ex
hibition in our city, at Masonic- Hall dur
ing the past week, and from the unpre
cedented success it has thus far meet
with, it will remain for weeks longer.
The rush to see it is even greater than
when it was here a year or so ago, since
which time it has been repainted and the
scenes brought down to the triumphant
entry of Major General Grant into the
conquered city of Vicksburg and is more
comprehensive, authentic and minute in
all its details. It commences with the
firing of the first gun upon Sumter, and
carries the beholders gradually along,
showing them every event of importance
connected with the war since that day to
within a brief apace of the present time.
Mr. Rufus S,rherby, out of the beet elo
cutionists who ev,r traveled with a Pan
orama, delivers a lecture at each exhibi
tion Oescmptive of the various exciting
scenes, arid Mrs. Somerhy, an eminent
contralto vocalist, enlivens the entertain
ments with popular and appropriate
songs, ballade, &c. L t every boy go and
see the Polyorama of the war, and should
any one of the exciting scenes you may
witness chance to escape your memory,
go again, and keep on going until you are
sure that you "know it, all like° book."
SAVE THYSELF "—By reference to
another column, the reader will find the
advertisement of Dr. S. Cutter's English
Bitters, under the caption "Save Thy
self, — It is claimed for these Bitters
that they ate not only the greatret ner•
vine, tonic and alterative ever discovered,
but a sure cure for intemperance. As a
nervine, these Bitters will allay the chron
ic inflammation of the stomach to all per
sons addicted to the use of stimulants and
narcotics, such as alcoholic and malt li
quors, opium, tobacco &c., &c., and will
effectually remove the morbid appetite or
craving for them. In headache, neuralg.a,
and all nervous cases, they have no equal,
and dyspeptics will find in these Bitters a
sure cure. Blotches, pimples, tetter, ery
sipelas, old Bores, and other discovere
arising from impure blood, can be cur, d
by the use of these hitters. They are tot
sale in this city at the popular drug €3-
tablishment of Torrence & M'Garr, cor
ner of Fonrth and Market streets, where
those wishing further particulars of this
celebrated medicine can procure Dr.
Cutter's circular, and read and judge for
themselves.
-, 55
...10
1(.2.13
.....10.229
10 218
10 235
7 332
4 . 616
.914
.....1U 145
THE Gazette still Insists there were great
outrages in the Third Ward on the day of
the t lection. We appeal to Mayor Sa...w
yer who will support the contrary. It is
scmewhat remarkable with all these out
rages upon Republicans who were knock
ed down and the gentleman who stood at
the Republi..•an table driven away The
Democratic rnejority wa, considerably di
minished since last year. whilst in some
of the opposition words the Inej,rities
were doubled. This vyttemat ic lying will
only breed difficulty. We advise the edi
tors of th,- not to repeat these
blunders on the • Bice riy
_ _
n, 110
3.8 N
GeDEY., F . ( it NIIVENIBER
—John V,. Pittcck, opposite the post
office, Fends us the number tor November;
this is certainly one of tho' best numbers
ever issued, full of Fashion plates and
choir e reading, t.i course the ladies will
all purchase this nombt , r, l'ittock sells
single c..pfte fur 12-,
Vucnt. M H. H. Brecht, te4cher
Of eit , ging and c lutn ion of the voice, 128
Smithfield street.
_ .
V..S.Ai ROI' a SEWIRG
M C.ll I NE!-'. ftir manufacturing bulPhBeB
are he best in use.
A. F. CHAT GNAy. General Agent,
18 Fifilt street Pittsburgh, Pa.
. .
JOSEPH OESEO A MORI" 11EIES
JOSEPH lIRICER d SON,
NANUFACTURF.RA Sr
PLAIN AND EANCY
FURNITURE & CEAIRB,
WA It tiMITIIFIELD ST..
Between nth st and ‘..rein alley
nos PITTSBURGH.
Bankin's Aromatised Myrrh,
Rankin's Aromatised Myrrh,
A Tooth Winn
A Tooth Wash,
For , Strengthening and Hardening
Fcr t , trergthening and hardening
The tiums le., d c.
The hum., she.. she.
Prepe,red only by
A. J. RANKIN it CO.,
53 Market st.,s dooms below Fourth,
oc1:3 PIT f SBUR(.4II.
- -
ELEC TION RETURNS
How the Ladies have Vote(
E ARE ENABLED THROUGH
vir our "special" to give the public even at
this early date, the
Result of the Ladies' Vote
On a very i nportant.osti,n, a result, too,
while showing the Roundness of their judgement,
speaks louder than words for the popniar.ty of
The Wheeler & Wilson •
Sewing Machine
The three leading sewing tnnehine e impanles in
the r .untry are the Wheeler & Wilson. Singer Sz
Co.. and ()rover rz Baker. and their sales for the
quarter ending J rine 10, which we eubjoin, show
how the ladies voted:
Wheeler &Wilton
Slower & C 0.,,.... .....
Grover .t
Showing that the Who:ler ,k i r son Compary
sold during the quarter named nearly double the
amount made by oitbe t of the others.
Ov.r 121,000 of these machines have been sold,
and the demand for them is greater than ever.
This should be regarded a , a TEST by those who
desire to buy the
BEST FAMILY SEIVIIG MACHINE
Officl. 1:7 Fifth area, Pittsburgh.
AVM. SUMNER. Agent.
110,01 . 0,000 SAVED
liEttONENN CR4TEH
%iv ILL WARM FOOD FOR THE BA
by, heat water r steep herbs. Ste , for the
sick, make warm water for shaving or tody, cook
a few oysters, boil or iry egg , , make tea and cof
fee, toast bread, k o c in tess time and expense
'than by any other means known. Used on any
lamp without obscuring the light. Price 25 cantle
by mail postage paid, 50 cants
Also a Patent Lighter for lighting lamps with
out removing the chimney. For tale wholesale
and retail by
WELDON h KELLY,
oeb 146 Wood s'. agents for the mannfaotnrare
A MERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON.
IS THE LARGEST AND BEST AR
ranged Hotel in the New England States; is
centrally lo•mted, and easy of access f tom all the
routes of travel. It contains all the modern im
provements, and every convenience for the com
fort and accommodation of the trave ing public.
The sleeping roolls are large and well ventilated:
the suites of rooms are well arranged, atd com
pleter furnished for families end large traveling
parties, and the hon e will continue to be kept
R first a first-clew Hotel in every rmpe.t.
iciegraph in the house to all arte of the Doan
t-v. HENRY
Boston. Sept- /868. se.l.26md
Foreign Gossip:
Mr. 1). Maenee has ju , e, eemple'ed a
portrait of Lord Bet,ugliam for the Edin
ourgh Parliament House, the contribution
of the Lords of the Courts of Sessions
and members of the Scottish oar. His
lordship is represented in his usual garb—
Viz , long frock coat or Bottom, with
velvet collar, velvet waistcoat, plaid trow
sere, and black stock. In fact, the very
man,as he is daily seen, with massive
hea and bulky form, is brought before
us to the life. His lordship holds in his
left hand a document or copy of an ad
dress, and with his right hand extended
be seems to be in the act ol addressing a
deputation with much earnestness—wear
tug an expression of countenance, in
short, which was often witnessed by
thousands while his Lordship offici a t e d i n
Glasgow two piers ago as President of
the Social Science Association. Lord
Brougham's robes as a peer of the realm
are represented as thrown over a table in
the background, while the rich gold-e re
hroidered purse of a Lord Chancellor o f
England lies on a cushion at his feet, indi•
eating
hie th Lordshipehigh had filled.
political and lle
dT
judicialwo busts
office
which
are seen behind the main figure on the
canvas, which any one will recognize in a
moment as those of his Lordship's old
friends, James Watt and the Duke of
Wellington ; and these were introduced
by Lord Brougham's special suggestion.
Foreign journals are amusing themselves
with the story that the Pope has been
cured of a deseased leg by a French phy
sician, who is withal a noted free thinker.
Dr. G,, happening to be in Rome, and
hearing of the suffering of the Holy Fath
er, obtained at last an audience, and de
dared that he could care him. The Pope
assented to his proposal, provided the
fact of the doctor's attendance should be
kept secret. In a short time be recovered
the use of his limb, and quite, astonished
the cardinals by walking into their prey-,
ence with as light and as firm a step as
ever. They knew that they could not at
tribute the cure to the Italian physicians,
and so supposed it to be a miracle. The
Holy Father, however, nipped the project
in the bud, by avowing that it was a French
physician, a freethinker of a physician,
who had cured him.
The Indian prince, latyendra Nath Jo
gore, has recently ascended Mont Blanc.
No less than thirty-seven other successful
ascents have been made this season, in
chiding two ladies. One of these latter,
a young married English lady, did the
entice distance on foot, sleeping, as usual,
at the Grande Mulcts, and the day after
he colossal excursion she walked from
Chamouni to Martigny—a degree of mus
cular power which few of the other sex
can boast of. The visitors to Mont Blanc
have been nine thousand—the largest
number known during ar N y Beason. It is
calculated that each one has not, on the
average, dropped less than two louis at
the foot of the monster and thus the hotel
keepers, guides, &c., have made a very
pretty golden feathering for their winter's.
nest.
=ERE
The French provincial Journals are full
of accounts of inundation in different
parte of the country. In Franche Compte,
the Doube has risen to within about a
couple of feet of the height attained by
the waters in 18132 The promenade at
Chamars is covered, and Montbellard is
inundated. A washing house at Bregille
was carried away by the force of the
stream and broken to pieces against the
piers a the bridge. The plains of the
Ardeehe, opposite Valence, are flooded by
the overflowing of the Mullein. and the
road between Saint I'eray and Valence is
in many places under water. The omni
buses which run heiween the two towns
go round by Guilherand. The waters of
the Rhone are subsiding.
The death of Senor Calvo Aseneio, an
eloquent member of the Spanish Cortes
and director of the liberal journal the
Iberia, is recorded. The population of
Madrid, without distincton of class or
opionion, attended his funeral in great
numbers. The Spanish papers also re
cord the death of the Duke of Hijar,
grandee of the first class. The deceaaed
fluke belonged to a family which possesses
the curious privilege of receiving every
year the clothes worn by the kings and
queens of Spain on the day of the Epiph
any. The museum in which the "old
are placed is an object of much curiosity
to visitors to Madrid.
The Bresca family of San Remo, cn
the Genoa coast, is descended, as is well
known, from the seamen who, by calling
out, "Throw water on the ropes I" on the
occasion of the erection of an important
part of the cupola of St. Peter's church,
at Rome, prevented a great disaster.
Since that time, the family has been in•
vested with the right of furnishing the
branches carried by the Pope and the Sa
cred College on P i alui Sunday, the Cher
alier Giuseppe Bresca who held that priv
ilege having just died, it now devolves to
the Canon, \ ictor-Anuedee Bresca.
M. Paul Mendelssohn, brother of the
celebrated composer. has Just handed
over to the major of Leftism a sum of
1,500 thalers, arising from the sale of his
brother's letters. The interest of this
sum is to be given yearly on the 3d Feb
ruary, the adnivereary of the great musi
clan's birth, to two widows of artists o
the Leipsic orchestra, designated by that
magistrate.
Mr. Charles Matthews continues to
play with unabated success, and there
is likely to be a series of lest nights. One
of the moat popular authors at Paris is
employed in writing a new vaudeville for
the rentree of Mr. Matthews after Christ.
A stranger who will create some ex
citement is expected in London, and
apartments have been taken for him, not
at Mivart's, but at the Zoological Gardens.
It ie a most magnificent tiger, the first
ever seen in London ; and the tiger will be
a lion among the visitors.
It has been discovered in England that
poor people not uratrequently throw their
dead children into fields or by-ways in
order to save the expense of employing an
undertaker. The matter, naturally enough
is causing great indignation.
M. Cabanei, the painter elected to fill
Horace Vernet's chair in the Fine Arts
Academy, is the author of a beautiful
V6llllB, which, at the exhibition of this
year, divide the palm of public approba
tion with the Venus of M. Bandry.
The Naples journals announce that the
operations for the subro,Tsion of the sub
marine electric cable between the coast of
Tuscany and the island of Elba are com
pleted, and that the telegraphic office at
Porto-Ferrojo (Elba) has been opened.
The London News is appalled at the in.
crease of infanticide in Great Britain, and
is grieved at the necessity which has
called into existence a new association
called "The National Society for the Pre
venting of Infanticide-"
Sir William Atherton has been com
pelled by ill health to resign the position
of attorney-general to the British crown.
Sir Roundel( Palmer, the solicitor, is his
successor.
Rev. A. R. P. Venables, of Exeter Col
lege, and curate of St. Paul's, Oxford, has
been appointed to the long vacant bishop
ric of Nassau.
From January 1 to September 10. of
this year, there were imported in Great
Britain 6,625,696 gallons of petroleum
from the port of New York.
It is estimated that the wheat crop in
England of this year will be equal to that
of 1861 and 1862 added together.
RAWL? A.L. h." er CO_,
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES,
NEW TORII,
Win Fe: d following ( n receipt of prize
- 1141XMOBEE WHEELED AND RD
11 vitue Horse Rakes for sale b BEOICHAIff & Lone.
127 Liberty titre*
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE PRESIDENT'S PROC
LATVI A I lON.
Another Draft Called.
From the Army of the
Potomac.
MASON '3 LETT FR TO JEFF
WASHINGTON, Oct. ii.—The renewing
proclamation has been issued liy Preeele n t
Lincoln :
A PROCLAMATION.--M. herfae, the
term of service of part of the volunteer
forces of the United States, will expire
during the coming year. And, whereas.
le addition to the men raised by the
present draft, it is deemed expedient to
call out 300.000 volunteers to serve three
years or the war, not, however, exceeding
three Years. Now, therefore, I Abraham
Lincoln, President of the United States'
and Commander in• Chief of the- Army 1
and Navy thereof, and of the malitia of
the several States when called iota. actual
service, do issue this my proclamation
calling upon the Governors of the differ
ent States, to raise and have enlisted into
the service, for the various companies end
regiments in the field from their respect
ive States, their quotes of 300,000 men.
I further proclaim, that all the volunteers
thns called out and duly enlisted, shall
receive advance pay, premium and bounty
as heretofore communicated to the Gov•
ernors of States by the War Department
through the Provost Marshal Generals
office, by special letters. I further pro
claim, that all volunteers raised under
this call as well es all others not hereto.
fore credited, shall be duly credited and
deducted from the quotas established for
the new draft I further proclaim, that
if any State shall fail to raise the quota
assigned to it by the War Department
under this call, then a draft for the defi
ciency, in said quota, shall be made in
said State or in the districts of said
State for their due proportion of
said quota, and the said draft shall
commence on the 6th day of January,
1864. I farther proclaim that nothing in
this Proclamation shall interfere with ex
isting orders, or those which may be issued
for the present draft in the States where
it is now in progress, or where it has not
yet been commenced.
The quotas of the States and districts
will be assigurld by the War Department
through the Provost Marshal General's
office, due regard being had for the men
heretofore furnished, whether by volun
teering or drafting, arid the recruiting will
be conducted in acco dance with such in•
structions as have been or may he issued
by that Department.
In issuing this proclamation I address
myself not only to fhe Governors of the
several States, but also to the good and
loyal people thereof, iuvoking them to lend
their cheerful, willing and effective aid to
the measures thus adopted, with a view to
reinforce our victorious armies now is the
field, and bring our military operaiims
a prosperous end, thus dosing forever
the fountains of sedition and cruel war.
In witness whercut I have set tey Laird
and caused the seal of the United Swe
tt) be owed. Done at the C.ty of tt ash
ington, this lith day of October, A. D
1863, and of the Independence of the
United States. the 80th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
I,tris. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
t; LW VOILE.. Oct 17.-The Poses Washing
on correspondent states that Gen. Meade
was three weeks ago ordered to fall back
upon Centreville. Lee discovered the re•
treat of our army, tried to take advantage
of it, he failed in that purpose, and the
army of the Potomac is now in an impreg•
nable position. It stands on the defen
sive, ready to strike a blow at the enemy,
and its present position is vastly safer for
offensive operations, than that I-ld one
week ago. It was almost impossible to
protect 91) miles of railroad across a hilly
and woody part of Virginia. Lee is quite
strong in numbers, stronger than he was
two months ago. He has not only been
reinforced by conscripts, but by troops
gathered from the vicinity of Richmond.
The Herald's rebel correspondent in
Baltimore declares that Lee is very weak.
But it will be remembered that he an
nounced that Lee was about to invade
Maryland with a tremendous force a weak
or two before Bragg drove Rosecrans back
to Chattanooga.
The rain is falling rapidly to-day, and
no military movements are in progress.
The roads across the Potomac are mud
dy, and it would he difficult for an army to
move. The Heights of Centreville are
ours, and the disposition - of the several
corps is such as to defeat any attempt at a
flank movement.
We hold Fairfax Court House in such
force that Lb, enemy dare not venture on
our right flank.
t is reported, but not upon any satis
factory authority, that Lee was moving
down the Shenairdorth valley.. It is poe
Bible that a cavalry raid is contemplated
by the rebels down the valley.
The army of the Potomac grows strong
er every day, and is able to no!d the new
line, even it I.=e is Largely reinforced, and
will doubtless soon show it.
Gee. Halleck went down to the front
yesterday evening to hold a conference
with Gen. Meade. He is back in his office
to day, aid it is said he is satisfied with
the position of the army.
MEmPiiis, October 16.—The Jackson
Mississippian, of the t3th says: The elec
tion for Governor, State officers and Con
gressmen took place on the fith, and sup
poses, also, State officers re elected. Al
so says a sharp fight occurred or Big
Black, in which the rebels were driven
back, but being reinforced they compelled
the federals to retreat beyond the river.
Selina report says Bragg has thirty thous
and spare stand of small arms. Four
companies of the 2d lowa cavalry sur
rounded the town of Hernando on Satur
day night, capturing three men, formerly
belonging to the Memphis police, engaged
in recent burning of steamboats on the
Mississippi river. They had a list of all
the boats on the river, with the price to be
paid for the destruction of each. They
are now in irons in Irving prison and will
be tried by a military commission. The
vote in the 2d lowa cavalry stood—Stone,
574 ; Tuttle, 107.
NEW YORE, October 17.—Special to the
World,( Washington 16th,) sayer The Army
of the Potomac retreated thus far closely
pursued by Les. A battle probably would
been fought on the old Ball Run ground
yesterday had Meade accepted it Lee
moved heavily on hie flank and Meade be
coming alarmed fell back as intimated,
thee preventing Lee from going into Mary
land.
Herald's tlitzpatch from the front in.
dicate movem-nta by the enemy's caval
ry towards the Potomac. Large re
inforcements been been sent to Lee from
Bragg's army to enable him to make a dash
on Washington. Lee has pushed us back
with a mere handful, or he has a large
army to sustain him, if the latter be true,
an attempt to flank Meade and attacking
Washington may be expected.
CINCINNATI, October 17.—Returns from
eighty five counties, Brough has 61,482
mnjority—gain of 66,039. Three counties
to hear from. The machine establishment
of G. D. Winchell dr Co„ was destroyed
by fire this morning. Loss about twenty
thousand, insured for aim thousand.
DAVIS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—1 t isaseertainfa
from the army of the Potomac, that the
henry rains of yesterday prevented any
field operations. Our cavalry scouts failed
to find any considerable body of the en.i
my, and our signal men, owing to fog and
haz. , , saw indications of only one camp at
firestow's Station. It is believed that the
enemy having, during the previous day,
reconnoitered our position, and finding our
line impregnable, retired rearward, and
fearing a rise in the Rappahannock would
interfere with their base of supplies there,
expedited their movement towards that
Our troops are equally well posted for
an advance or retreat. The enemy's forced
marches, and the scarcity of supplies ren
der it impossible to actually advance or
retreat ff they attack us their defeat, is
considered beyond doubt.
Learnin g at Headquarters the enemy
was in force at or around Manassas Junc
tion, some of our troops immediately pre
pared to advance, probably to reconnoitre.
Our present movements have been ex•
elusively of a stragetic character, in which
Lee has been thus far completely outgen
eralled by Meade. No fears exist of our
not being able to cope with -Lee in the
field.
WASHINGTOX, October 18 . — Throughout
the whole day there has prevailed rumors
that the rebel army had crossed the Poto
mac and was marching on Washington.
The frequency of such rumors has caused
them to be disbelieved, but there is a seri
ous reason to believe that Lee, with aug
mented force is moving in that direction
and will cross that river to attack Wash
inton on the north side if not prevented.
Gen. Meade is massing his forces in that
direction, and a battle may be expected
within 24 hours, but no apprehensions are
entertained as to the result.
Gov. Salemon, of Wisconsin is here and
has succeeded in having the quota of vol
unteers credited to his State in the draft
et:out to be made. It has been concluded
hat rhe draft shall be carried out in the
Western States, but each one is to be cr d•
ed with its supply of volunteers, and the
aft will be made as quickly as possible.
WASHINGTON, Oct.cte r 18.—The follow
mg was to day received at the headgear
ers of the army :
Clarksburg, ra., October 17.-_G n
Sullivan reports that his cavalry scout from
Martinsburg ye terday encountered a de
tachment of Gilmon's rebel cavalry and
captured the whcle force, 39 in number,
with horses, equipments, &c.
B. F. KELLY, Brig. Gen.
A general engagement is considered
probable, from the fact that the army sur
geons have received orders to hold them
selves in readiness to proceed to the Army
of the Potomac. It is reported that
Gen. Meade is within the defences of
Washington. There has been no battle
and the exact pcsition of Lee is, unas
certained, or it least is not known in this
city It appears certain, however. tha
Lee has not crossed the Potomac.
NEW YORE, October 18,—The Herald
ham the following dispatch: ARMY OF THE
POTOM AC, Oct. 17th —There was a renewal
of artillery firing on our extreme right to
day, continuing only a few minutes. The
main body of the enemy has disappeared
arid nobody knows where, except Gen.
Meade and his confidential military coun
sellors—even the R.?gelar brigade of cav
alry advancing beyond our front failed to
find them in any considerable number. At
" o'clock this evening all quiet in front.
\V. "
ASHIYGTON ..Jetober 18th.--It is said
•' a General Order will be issued from the
ar Department in a few days, providing
,or the enlistment of colored troops in the
States of Maryland. Kentucky, Missouri,
West Virginia and Tennessee, and all loy
al masters will be allowed $BOO for each
slave that, may enlist—the slave to be free I
at the expiration of his term of enlistment.
The slaves of disloyal masters will, also,
be enliste,l, but they will not be paid for
them
PH I LADELPHIA, Octobk- 18 —Sales of
Government Bolds on Saturday amounted
t o $1,728,750 ; sales for the week, $9.550,-
000 Deliveries of bonds are made to Oc
tober 18th. The loan is under $200,000,
000 and at previous rates will be before the
public.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The Republican
gays the Government has information con
tradicting the report that Lee's army had
been thrown across the upper Potomac in
to Maryland.
CHICAGO, October lB.—Twenty•sis of
Horgan's men escaped from Camp Doug
las last night by digging a tunnel from
one of their barracks under the fence.
save Thyself.
DR. S. CUTTER'S E.NGLISE[
BIT
__
THE GREATESTTEI4 NE T INEEVER
DISCO% EKEO-TIFIE GRE 4 TEST ••
NIC EVER D ISCO VE uED-THE
GRE Al TEST ALTERATIVE EVER
DISCOVERED.
_ .
A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE.
A 8 A NERVINE. IT ALLAYS THE
chronic inflammation of the stomach, in all
persona addicted to the use of stMulants and
narcotics, such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors.
upturn, Morphia. Arsenio Tobacco, eta.. etc. It
removes the morbid appetite or craving of the
stomach for stimulants. .to. In Headache. Nea
r and all nervous diseases, it has no equal
as a Nervine.
A A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the
stomach, improves the appetite. corrects liver
derangemen.s, regulates the bowels, removes lan
guor and drowsineas, a d brigs perfect health to
the Dyspeptic.
AS AN ALTERATIVE. The blood. the HMO
the body, is derived from the food we digest.
ii ow important then, that the duticsof the stom
ach are perfectly performed. If its duties are
imperfectly executed, &Image instead of health is
scattered through the system. When our food is
Properly digested, pure blood is su_pplied the
hody, and e loteheic Pimples. Tetter, Erysipelas,
Old Sores, Mercurial and Vererial Taints, and
other diseases arising from impure blood, disap
pe.-r. Use Dr. Cutter's Eng.iFla Bitters and fou
will have perfect digestirn and pure blood.
For particulars of this celebrated Medicine,
Procure Dr. Cutter's Circular from any of our
A gents
N. VAN BIEL, 118 N. Second street,
(American MP nufacturing Agent) Phil
TORBEN( E hl cG.A.Hß.gents.
Corner of Fourth and Market eta.; Phtsburgh
For sale by all respectable Bruggiata.
octls-ly
Plank 'Road Election.
rr RE STOCKHOLDERS OP TEL
allegh , ny and Perryaville Turnpil. o rod
Plank Read l' , mpanY. will bold an election for
officrem.faald Road Company at tit« house of John
Reown,_in Roes Township on MONDAY, the 2cl
day of November neict,'at one o'clock p. m. The
officers to be elected are one President, trim Di
rectbra and orte Treasurer.
By order of the Board
0a 1 2.2aw-te. JAMES A.4311450N. Pron.
I VYASHINOTON, Oct. , 18 —The follJwiug
' ia a (-tpl: of a letter from Mr. Mason to
' Jeff. D.k :,. and w s fund among the in
teiceid'NCl I trret3pc•itience of the latter.
It plainly chows a... , treasonable purpose ,
of the writer at the t4l:te:
Salena, Pa , near Winchester Sept. 30,
1856.—My Dear Sir:—l have a letter from
Wise of the 27th, full of spirit. He says
the Governors of North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Louisiana, have already
agreed to the rendezvous at Raleigh, and
other places. Tell this in your most pri•
vate ear. He says further, that he had
officially requested you to exchange with
Virginia on fair terms of difference, per
cuesion for flint muskets. I don't know
the usage or power of the Department in
such cases, but if it ran be done by even
liberal construction, I hope you will ac
cede-- was there not an appropriation at
the last session for converting- flint into
percussion arms, if so, would it not fur
nish good reason for extending such facil
ities to the States?
Virginia probably has more arms than
the other southern States, and wonkedi
vide in case of need. In a letter yesterday
to a committee in South Carolina, I gave
it as my judgment in the event of Pre
mont's election, the South should not
pause but proceed at once to immediate,
absolute, and eternal separation; so I am
candidate for the first halter. Wise says
his accounts from Philadelphia are cheer
ing for old Back in Pennsylvania
(Signed,) J. M. MASON:
_____
OMIIIEROIitIi.
PIT 1h GENERAL MARIEOET
OVVIOS OY iqta DAILY POEIT. t
MONDAY. October 19, Mg. f
Euxifleas--Ou baturclay was Dot Wry active.
5 hii, however, is a. common occcrrence on the
loot
firms l
with a steady .y of theek. Tho market, however, was
demand for ost o the feed
ing a- t ic.es. Firmer prices were wolf fmaintain
ed. - Ii no , oy bo Pr”par to remark, that the re
ceipts w ere very limited on accotmt of navigation
being suspended,and our railroads being over
taxed with freight. The rains that set in on Fri
day night aid not continue sufficiently ty effect
any improvement in novb.ation. Among tho
sales that came under our notice were the fellow
ing:
APplea- The market firm, with a resu'ar
trade t one h 0 bbls were oidposed of e.t $2.50(.4
3,25 V bbl.
Hoy—The demand fell off, notwithstanding
the receipt, were tight. prices were a shade lowed - ,
bales of 10 loads at the scales at $27@32 IP ton.
Baled $28@29..
Flour—We have no change to notice either as
regards prices or aetnand. Dea , o-a take hold
very SPLI 7 mg-y, wb Vat holders are very independ
ent in th • it notions, being care /mg about parting
whil
with th. ir stooks even at the p-e . sent figures,
st buyers say just wait until navigation opens
and then something will drat,. With reular sales
to the trside from store the rates were, Extra J5,-
50@5,75, as "?,. qual ty. Ea ra it amity $6,E0@6.75
"iii bbl. tit course, inferior brands sold - at lower
figures.
fßatter -7 hedemanti Iva^ tattlere te, and sales
regular at former prices. Sales 1400 The, in lots, of
fresh at 20@22e.
Eggs—scarce and in fair demand; sales at 15
@l6O.
Cheese—Market steady but not very active;
sa es cf 120 boxes W. R at l2 @/30. DS clualitY.
Salt—la arket turicbanged, th e stock in first
barri o being light f sales of 140 bbls from store at
ia2,50a2 130
lew bikY—The market continues firm with
regular rules of city rectified at 5c5680. Prices
Iv -et have (it elined.
Groceries—The market remains very 61m
with an active trade demand for the various des
criptions. Our market contain, a moderate sup-
Ply-as prices were unchanged we omit quota.
tions. The grocery. market :In ogghout the Ea t
and tweet co, antics in a very excited state.
Potatoes—The demand was not very entire.
We note regular salea of Veshannocks at 7,s @fio .t
VI bush
Grain — Holders were fir.r, notwithstanding
the dbciino in the Wetl—as the sales were limited
and prices un. hanged we think it unnecessary to
give q eotazicns.
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE,
Moamar, Oct. 19, 1863.
We 1 ave no new relture to notice as rdards
this article. The e, an I wai emirely local and
operations were of a !wiled description, as buy
era decline taking ho d et the e pres(nt asking rates,
benc% ma ter, rrmain vary a, Wet. The stock in
this market is vary light.
Exports—fingt were as follows: to New Yo:
Refined 447; Tar 70: Naptha 90 bbls. To Phi,a
delpbia—Refined 40: Benzole 223 ; Crude 329;
Tar 60 bb's.
Imports— &P.R. R.,—Refined 412 • Crude
56 btds ; Allegheny River-329 bb's 71/ P. F.W.
C. R h.—Refined e 2 bbl
Crude -2 he market was dull and mat the
rates being altogether neemir al at :6e vac!! ages
rect. riled, and 29 430 packages included.
Refined—Rte did nct learn of any sales—the
la.t one of Bonded reported was at 51c; Free at
Xl9
IThON Er muuusvr.
Ik.IOIBOTBD DAILY YOB TEM YOBNINti POST BY
EiMlal. KOUNTZ & M2BTZ, SRO/MBE;
NO, 118 WOOD BTRENT.
The following are the bur r ing and selling rat os
for Silver. :
Bums bodiss
..... . ..... ...... ............ 151 ou
;Aber
1 41 03
Demand 1 5.0
Ii
Eastern Exchange.
How York
.. DU •
%atm, ..... ....... .. .. Par
Penn,ylvania Corronoy—_- ..... par
Western Exchange.
CheinnaC...
Louisville,—
Clevand -
St. Louie_...
Bank Elections.
. BANK 08 F/TTSBIIEGII.
i ELECTION FOR T
OttAbe 15 1&i33
IRTEEN DI
.ZA. BEL:TOW, cf this Bank H
be he.d az the
Bank ng Ilclße on -MONDAY, November llico,
between the hears of 10 a. Zr., 11121 2 o'o'ock
a.t. Lica , meeting of the Stoekto'chr d tv,ll
be hell cn TUEL,DaY, November 3d, at 11
ck a. m. JvIIN B.AbYea.
oclii 3. d&ltw
Al EEO/JANIS AND M ANETFACTIIREREV BANK, }
et. Mer 15. 186 3 O
rsinE ANNUAL ELECTION O R DI.
A. RECTOR: , wlti be he'd aC the B..nkios.
Huse, 1:. the :6,h day of Novemuer
next, between the L. urn of 10 R. M.. and 2 p, m
The ainual n.eetin • of the Stockholders will
be held on TIiEsDAY. the :id day of November,
at 10 ..'eloek a. in, JOHN SCOTT. Jr.,
oel6-le
Cashier.
CITIZENS' BAIZE,
J t
FOR
THIRTEEN
4 N ELECTION FOR I
RECT‘;.R., ef this Bank be held at the
BankiLg Hcule on MONDAY November 16th,
at lu o'clock, a. a.
Tr e regu!ar ant ual meeting. of the &MO. old
en will ba held on TUR.iDAY, November3d, at
11 o'clock a. m.
(CEO. T. VAN DOREN,
Cashier
IRON CITY BANK OF P/TTSBUROR, j J
e r ber
H 5 1863.
N ELECTION FOE. t
TIRTEEN
LI
-1-R REvIOBS f this Bank will be he d t
Banking Bowe, on AIONDAY. Noven her a l6, he l2,
tittweea the lat urn of 11 a. In.. and
The annual meeting of the btookholders
be held on TUESDAY, Noverab,r 3d. PM o'clock
c
J. MGOS FM,
Cashier.
ALLEGE4NY BANX.
Pittsburgh, octoher 14. 1863. J
N ELECTION YON DIRECTORS OF
tl this Bank will I . e hod at the I:autism
hone,' on the 16th of November next, between
the hoLrs ot 10a. In. and 2 o'clock, p
J. W. COOK. Cashier.
m.
The annual rcee'ing of the ha ockholders will
be Leld on the 3d day 01 November next, at./2
o'clock, m
oc
OFFICE OP THE PENS'A., INSURANCE Co.,J ,
PITTSBURGH, C ctober 901,1861
riNnE STOCKHOLDERS oF THIS
3U Ccmpany are hereby notnied, that t: e an
t ual olecti• n for D 'cetera f.r the enacting yew,
wit, be held at the °Moo, r, , 53 Font th street, be -
tween the hours of ten o'clock a. m., Ikea 1 o'clock
p. m., on MONDAY, the 24 day of November.
1863 I. a a 'EU SP ttOITL.
octc-td c•oretary.
Ibums,
Albums,
A large assortment at Pittock's
opposite the Post Office.
Flags,
Flags,
Flags,
All pt tom and sites, at the Mann
factory„.Pittook'e, opposite the Poe
Office.
Carte de Visites,
Carte de Mitten,
Carte de Visites,
5,000 just received, at Pit - trees,
apposite the Pod. Office,
pRsvATE DISEASES
DR. BROWN'S OFFICE,
50 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Citizens and strangers in need of zuedieal ad
vice should not fail te give him a eall.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure hunk
rides, scrofulous and venereal affec_Uons
hereditxxv taint, such as totter , peorinaia and oth
er skin ~- " iseases, the origin of which the patient
is ignorant,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
Dr. B's remedies for Nasal-diction. hruusta
by solitary habits, are the ot4- medicioes known
un
in this oonntry whioh are sato and [sill sPeocilly
restore to health,
fl UMATIBM,
Dr. Brown's remedies euro M a few daysttas
inful affliction.
Re aLso treat Piles. Glee t GounPrrhcc. prethal
Discharges, Female Diseases, Pains in the Back
and RidnoYs. - Irritation of the Bladder. strict
ures. ete.
A letter to be answered must contain at !cast
BNB DOLLAR...
Medicines sent to any address safely PaCked.
Cffice and_privg.te rooms. No- 50
STRRBT. Pittsburgh. Pa. nolbddrw
McCOLLISTER dr. BAER,
Wholesale Tobacco vealers.
10S WOOD STREET,
HAVE NOW IN I r kirOllE THE MOST
complete henna
tent of Tobacco. daare
Piparia iPmoking Tobacco in tte city. which
the selling at th e very lowest cash noires.
An
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