Amusements:
111111ITTISIBURG 1111 SATRE.
Al
Lea.ee and 2danager Wlr, REND
Treazurer- LI. OVBEIN6Tuts
Sixth night of the talented =tress, E TIF
B.ENDEESON, who will appear as Kathlecn
Novelize= and the French spy. with the Broad
Sword Combat.
THIS EVENING will be presented, the sterl
ing Drams, entitled
KATHLEEN BLAVOIIRNEEN.
Ettie Rend-mon
T. Kamer
Mr. Solton
Mks BECKEI
Mr. O'Grady::.... .
Teddy-
Alter whieb
THE FRENCH SPY.
Henri St. Alma
Hemet..........Hendereo,
Matikilde. .....
Sling
Tononalude with
HARNEY THE BARON
CONCERT HALL.
FREE JLECTUREL
Dr. A. PAIGE,
ELECIHICIAN & PHYSIOLOGIST
FORMERLY OF BOSTON.
Will lecture in CONMMT HALL, Pitteburuli
on MONDAY, WFDNE oDAYano I%I3ESDAY
1, October 26th, 28th and 29th, at 74
o'clock, on
ELECTRICITY,
As oonnetttei wi h the Mental and Phyeioal
Ohang• et. NI yrteria! and Dieea=ea of Human Life
from Ito o.i ot to ; to elm°.
Ladics and Gentle too are r• spout 'ally invited
to attend. MATS FREE.
Alto, on Frid.y afters petob , r. 311 it, at 3
001 ok. exalutve y to Lady 6 and ot 7;4 o'clock
in the Cr gtlll'Enieri exelit ively. Ad
mil lion 25 ciente
Dr. Paige, io vonn,et.on Merrill,
has taken 1v.1612 Ji , 152 Fourth it - eel., where they
wilt der,te a portiov of their time to the treat
ment of Di7tr &sea
DAN illefi'S GPEIT ,\111)1V,
The model aril a o - ai eabibitivn et the age
Will Fstuba in PITTSBURGH
'ON 11ED LION LOT,
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
and SAI URDAY
001% 28, 29, 30 and 31,
EVERY AFTERNOON, AT 2,
EVERY EVENING AT 7,
Upon wh . ch t enocor tho rated
AMERICAN HITMORIST
DAN RICE ,
Will positively arpear intrcdueo the won
derfal Blind Talking Horse,
EXCELSIOR, Jr..
The Trained Animals,
Educated Mules, &0.,
And lemi in their carions performances. The
test troupe of
RqCrESTRIANS,
GYMNASTS,
ACROBATS
Rrer br,:nght bt-fute the public
DAN RICE "STILL LIVES"
Admission, Boxes,
Reserved Seats,
chuare , under 10 roan of age 250 to all parts of
the Pavilion . ocl7
'MASONIC MALL
SIIC)ND WER.K OF
GOODWIN at CO-'S
"WORM OF THE 111'
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
HOUEIEB NIGHTLY CROWDED
To overflowing by delightoi audience.s.
Exhibitions each Evening
AT 73§ O'..:LOCK
ADMISSION, ...-
ChDdren under ten 15 mite
GRAND MATINEES ..
Wodnesday and Saturday Afternoons
At 3 O'clock, when eildron Wl' be admitted
for 10 cents.
RUFUS SOMERBY.
Mai ager
GREAT
Trotting Match
AT
,COLLINS PARK,
On Monday Next, at 8 o'clock,
Between the celebrated Horses,
UMW, 6OFT tOAP PO SHAMROCK,
FOR A PREMIUM OF $250.
0020-6Ld
CUNARD'. O ,, t . r,- 5 7.4" i LINE.
Blum to Queenstown and LiTerpool,
The first claw powettul Steamships
SIDON REDAR,
MARA TIION, TRIPOLI,
WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK
emery alternate liroduesday, from Liver
pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens
town every alternate Wednesday.
Steerrine Passage- from Liverpool or Queens
town. V 45: from New York. $3450, payable in
09 . 14 or its equivalent in Cunene.;
Nor Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAMS
eITION. 41 Fulton St.. New York, or
TWOS. RATTIGA ti, Act,
No 22. Mononcahnl, llk ater .14L.
tadvd
Passage from England & Ireland
$ 21 , 00.
EUROPEAN
THOIITAI.E.I tift.rtlGAN, EUROPLE.4
A gen t, 122 Monongahela Rouse, Pitts
burgh. Pa., to prepared to bring out or send back
toasting= from or to any parr of the old ocean
*in either by steam or sailing packets.
BIGR_T DRAYTS FOR 1.. X. payable in am Mid' Europe.
Agent for the Indianapolis slid Cincinnati Rail
road. Also, Agezt for the old .Biack- Star Line of
-Bailing Packets. for the Steamer 'Great -Boat
ers!. and far the lines of Steamers nailing between
Raw York, Liverteei, Olareoie rend fizlwni.
fell
Nets Castle at Beaver Valley
RAIL ROAD.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY TILE 6TH
lir Mat, (and until fur her notice.) trains on the
N. 0. & B. V. It.N. w ll conncct et Homewood
ntatien with the Mail Train on the P.P. w, & C.
leaving Pittsburgh st 7a. m. Also with
the Creatline accommodati rt, leaving Pittsburgh
at= D. as.
Through tickets 'or New Castle. Sharon. Mer
cer. 10 rwsklin and Oil City can be groomed at the
ticket office of the Rttsbrirati, Fort Wayne and
chicaso Railway Company in Pittsburgh,
WM. D. DiczkoNT.Pass . Sgt.
New Castle. Pa., Oct. 5, 1810. ecCi-2w
Acp.IFEET POTATOES-10 BARBELS
„IZIr nriuie Sweet Po•atees. Just received and
lyZe by FETZER &ARISIbTRONG.
comer Market and Pint stS
Aruitimp WALL PAPERS—REALTY
.fid wan Paper at-t 4 cents, for
„abbr. w.
MARSHALL.
POP 87 Wood at
The Democrats of tue First Ward will
hold an adjourned meeting, this evening,
at Central Hall, corner of Fifth and
Smithfield streets, to continue the inves
tigation into the frauds committed at,
the late election in the Ward. Let every
Democrat in the Ward be present.
WEDDING AT THE MokoNoxasa.A. Ho USE.
—A. daughter of Mr. William Brown, a
successful and weslthy coal merchant,
who resides on the Pittsburgh and Con.
neliwille railroad, near the Six Mile Fer
ry, was joined in wedlock on Thursday,
at the Monongahela House, to a Mr.
Ward. It was not the desire nor inten
tion of Mr. Brown, when he selected the
Monongahela House as the scene of his
daughter's nuptuals, that it should be an•
flounced in the public papers as a "fash
ionable wedding,!' as it is heralded
_by one
of our cotemporaries, but the arrange
ment was made from the faot that his own
unostentatious and humble residence was
too limited to accommodate properly all
the friends of the young couple. The
happy pair have gone East to spend their
honey moon. May they live many years,
and may each anniversary of their mar•
riage find them as happy and contented
with their lot as they now are
... Mira BURT
SPLENDID QUINCES.- We noticed yes
terday a number of very large quinces in
the window of Reed's jewelry store, on
Fifth street, from thet garden of Mrs.
Wilton, near Hayswille, in this county.
The quinces will weigh about one pound
each, and what is strange, Mrs. Wilton
assures us that. in her garden were a num
ben of trees of precisely the same variety,
all of which, save the one on which grew
this mammoth fruit, produced an ordina
ry sized quince. She had heard that by
p'acting a pan of salt under a tree, near
its roots, that the growth of the fruit
would thereby be facilitated. She tried
it with the tree from which she plucked
the quinces in question. Others can try
it. The charm certainly worked well for
Mrs. W.
- - -
FREE LECTURES.-Dr. A. Page, F.lectri•
ciao and Physioligist, will lecture in Con•
cert Hall Pittsburgh, on Monday, Wedr.es
day and rhuesdey evenings, Oct. 26, 28
and 29, at 7 o'clock on electricity Lec
tures and seats free. And on Thursday
aternoon Oct. 30 at 3 o'clock, expressly
to ladies, and on the same evening ex
elusively to gentlemeh. Admission to
the last two lectures 25 cents. Dr. Page,
in connection with I,r. J. A. Merrill, bps
taken rooms at 152 Fourth street, where
they will devote r. portion of their time to
the treatment of diseases. Bath these
gentlemen come to us highly recommend
ed as educated and successful practioners
of their profession. See their bills of ref
erence.
THEATRE.—Manager Henderson an
nounces a great bill for perforMance this
evening. when Ettie Henderson will ap-
pear in two prominent and much admired
characters. " Kathleen Mavourneen. "
which was rapturously received last night,
will be repeated this evening, and Ettie
will also appear as the "French Spy." a
character which she has made peculiarly
her own, having performed it to crowded
houses daring her Western engagements.
The evening's entertainment will con
clude with the humorous farce of "Bar.
ney, the Baron," in which that inimitab'e
comedian, Mr. Sefton, has a prominent
part. This is a great Saturday's bill, and
we will be mnah surprised if the house is
rot crowded to its utmost departments.
and ATHLETES
FRESH AIR AND FEVER. --A Parisian
physcian declares pure, fresh air to be the
best specific for fevers. Considering ty
thus fever to be a kind of paralysis or
asphyxia of the vital functions, occasion
ed by the jubilation of letbiterous atinns
phere either from a typhoid patient or
some other morbid source, admits air
freely to the invalids bed-room, to which
lan he attributes many remarkable
cares. He says there can be no infection
iii the open air; fresh air moreover ena
bles the patient to take stimulants which
he could not otherwise bear. To us the
above seems both reasonable and ra
tional,
- -
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSCRIPTION
—The Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Post says that there is
talk in military circles of an early appeal
of one of the sections of the conscription
act by the next Congress—that which pro
video for temporary exemption by the
payment of three hundred dollars. This
vilhbe urged in December, and it is not
improbable that when the next draft is
made, should the quotas not be made up
by volunteering, exemption by the pay
ment.of money will be impossible.
25 CENTS
- ---
WESER TO GET TEEm.--For the best and
cheapest letter envelopes commend us to
Henry Miner. His envelopes contain
more paper and envelopes than any oth
er packages out, for the same amount of
money, while the pens furnished are of
the very best guality,.and the pencils cf a
superior kind. The amount of writing
material in one of these packages would,
if bought at the retail price, coat 75 cents,
while the package itself costs but 25 cents.
This is a great redaction and we do not
wonder that at the low price the demand
for them is so wide and general.-
OUR RivEss.—Last evening, as will be
seen by reference to our river and com
mercial column, there were three fees ten
inches water in the channel, and swelling
slowly. As there was a constant fall of
rain all day yesterday and last night, it is
reasonable to suppose that the long look
ed for and ardently desired rise in our
rivers is about to take place. May the
waters of the Ohio once more wash its
banks so high that every coal craft will
find sufficient water to carry it safely to a
Western or Southern market.
INTERESTING TO TEA.OHERB. - 1111rpee 8
series of school books, admitted o❑ all
hands to be the best. out, may be had at
Mr. Miner's, next door to the Post office,
at publisher's rates. We need not en
urge on the merits of the school hooks
published by the Harpers. They are too
well known to require eulogy or praise at
our hands, and we deem it enough for
those who know anything of their worth,
to state where they may be tound.
-
NEW. Berm —A new bank has been es.
tablished in this city. It is enirely relia
ble, backed with millions upon millions,
f3r "He that giveth to the poor lendeth to
the Lord:" Subscription books will be
ready on the first of November, at which
time the annual report will be made pub
lic.
LATE MAGAziNES AND PAPRRS — PittOCIE
sends ns Harper, Godeh Leslie : and the
current weeklies. Pittock keeps on hand
everything that can be found in a first class
News Depot, and is always up to time
with the eastern magazines and newspa
pers. His establishment is on Fah street
opposite the post-office.
SENT BACK,—Jack Nelson, the notori.
one deserter, was eent back to his regi
ment a few days ago. We suggest that
this notorious scamp be either hanged
outright, or discharged the service. , He
is not worth the powder that would blow
him up.
DIVIDEND. —The Atlantic and. Ohio
Telegraph Company -(Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh), Thursday declared its regular
ly griarterly,dividend, - payable on and after
Monday Beat, free of tax, at the office of
the TreastMer of the Company.
.VILY POST.
vuanay NIORNING, OCT. 2.4., 1868
CITY NEWS.
Adjourned Meeting.
DAN RI0E:8 GREAT SHOW. .. -This popu
lar eetablisiimv, 1, which is under the im
mediate coistrs , Dan lace, "t e patri
otic showtria:i. ,red dbe n Pitts
burgher, will be it this Li.y on Wedoes
day, Thnrsday, Friday and Saturday,
October 28, 29, 80 and 31. Dan has al
w6yis been a lover of hie country, and his
patriotism was fully put to the teat in the
summer of 1861, when ho ran the block
ade at Memphis, Tennessee, but was over
taken at Owensboro, Ey., and his prop.
erty confiscated by the minions of Jeff.
Davis; but not disheartened by these cir
cnmstances, Dan made the tour of Ohio,
addressing war meetings, and contribu
ti ng liberally from his purse to aid the cause.
Dan has now dfie of the beat shows travel
mg, comprising among the many celebri
ties a full corps of acrobats, athletes, and
gymnasts, and his funny mules Pete and
Barney, and his wonderful blind talking
horse Excelsior, Jr. This animal is un
surpassed for sagacity and intellect. Be-
sides, the veritable Dan is with the show,
and we all know that he is considerable of
a show himself,with his patriotic speeches,
amusing and humorous sallies, local
hits, and, in fact, his whole budget of
fun. So remember Dan's patriotism ;
his desire and ability to please—also the
date of his arrival—and give him a fall
canvass.
"LAST TO QUM THE VESSEL."—Among
the passengers on board the steamer
Sahel, which was recently lost on the coast
of Catalonia, were six Sisters of Charity.
When assistance came to the vessel they
were requested to go in the first boat,
but with an admirable spirit of abnega
tion and Christian charity, they refused,
saying, "First save the other women,
children, and every one else ; we shall be
last to quit the vessel"
THIRD CHURCH.—The members of the
Third Presbyterian Church, destroyed by
fire a short time since, are moving in the
matter of the erection of a new church.
It is the general opinion that a new and
more central location will be selected,
and as the congregation is wealthy, and
has ample funds at its command, a new
and splendid edifice will, doubtless, soon
take the place of the "Old Third Church."
AGAIN TN TROUTILE.-officer Keep was
held to bail on Thursday on a charge of
extortion preferred against him by Mrs.
Brawdy, who alleges that he swindled her
out of ..415, and then wanted more. Keep
denies the charge, and asserts that the
pro.,ecation against him was instituted in
order to induce him to withdraw certain
complaints he had entered against her.
We shall gee how the matter ends.
N W.tsf r, E A UTIFITI. tall style hats and
caps can be had at Flemings, 339 Wood
r,:et. whose stock comprises all the nov
elites in the hat or cap line, with a full
assortment of staple goods; also, a larze
and elegant variety of Ladies', .131iskrs .
mid Children's Furs. Those wishing a siyl
tab hat, or an clegant set of fUr3 should by
all tncaas call at Fleming's, 139 Wood
strer,t.
HAMPER FUR NOVEMBER,—Henry Miner
sends ne the November number of Her
peel; New Monthly Magazine. The lead•
ing embellished articles are "Pictures of
the JapenesY . and "Scenes in the War of
Hl•2 —two capital papers, more than
worth the price of the yolk. For sale by
Fit•nry M er. Fifth street.
C, urt imENTI ti -- A letter from Capt.
Dick Dawson, mentions the fact that the
Ip.rgeEd fort erected on Morris Island is
named Fort Howell, as a token of their
respect for their brave commander, Col.
J. B Lit well, of Uniontown, Fayette
county.
PLO - RING hiezca.—A. plowing match
11 corn, fr at Tallycavey, in Hampton
township on the 7th of next month
Thirteen pluns have been entered for
the event, and the trial will, no doubt be
very r , omit.
THE V'T YOR VA • — The ladies and chil
dren mus• nor rorgm the matinee title
afternoon, at Masonic Hall. Children
will he admirted for I() cents each and we
may lord; f,r a crowded house.
WHO —A few days since a
hearlies3 mother deserted her infant child
at Florlm's Hotel, in Greeasbnrg. It is
said she hitibi Irons this city. Who is she?
VOCAL Munc. —H. D. Brenht, teacher
of Ringing and cu ltivation of the voice, 128
Sin itndeld street.
I..solEs' and dente' Gum Over Shoes
cheap at McClelland's auction.
LATLC F: Block Umbrellqa at McClelland' a
CESIMI
LADLE Minees' and Children's Sewed
Boots at McClelland's auction.
GENTS' tine Ct.ll BoAs at McClelland'a
auction
Eery, Youths' and Children's Boots
MeClelland's au(-6 , -..n house.
b p av-y Boots at McClelland's filIC
DAT (ooth, cheap at McClolland's (sac
tion honsp.
EfiLGROVER At BAKER'S SEWING
tit r. CHU Et!. for family manufacturing purposes
nre the be:t in us:).
A. F. CiIAIONAY. General Agent.
18 Fifth street Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOSEFII MEYER ANTHONY MIZTIII
JOSEPH MEYER tt- SON,
ANCIPACITIITIERB OF
PLAIN AND EANCY
FURNITURE & CHAIRS,
W A REM U9F, 165 SMITHFIELD ST..
detwaon 6th at , and Virgin alley.
nag PITTBBURGH.
EXTRACT OF FROBTWORT,
VEGETABLE BLOOD PORIFYER
is-no patent preparation but ono prem.:bed
By the Medical Profession
With remarkable sueeeat
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE,
63 Market Bt., 3 doors below Fourth
CELEBRATED EXTRACTS FOR THE
HANDKERCHIEF,
Ashland Flowers
iMusk Mignonette
Pajama
..„atarTins Meadow Flowers
Bouquet de California Lilac
Bouquet d'Arabie Lily of the Valley
Bouquet do Carolina Now mown Hay
Bergamotte, Orange Flowers
Caattio patehonly
Camelia Pink
Clernatite PoPPina°k
Cedrat Portugal
Citronelle Roast Prairie Flowers
Crystal Palace Rose
Geranium Rough and Ready
Gillitlower Spring Flower
Garden :'Flowers Sweet Briar
liellotrive Sweet Pea
Honey Sweet Lavender
Honey suckle Sweet Lettuce
Hawthorn Sweet Clover
Hyacinth, Tuberos
JaBMill Tea Rose
Jockey Club. Viol ette
Jenny Lind, ;Verbena
Jonquille, 'Verbena
Mousseline iVanilla
Milleneurs !West End
Magnolia 'White Lily
Mareeltale INVicapr Blosom
13/17.1 -N's 13 . 11 DYOSMIA, a highlynctra
ted Persian Essence, the most elegant perfume for
imparting to the handkerchief a very agreeable
and lasting odor.
ESSENCE BOUcHIET—TREBLB EXTRACT
UPPER 'f EN.—A large assortment of Toilet
Soaps, Shaving Creams., Preparations for the
Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Watm. Dentifrices. and
perfumery of all kinds, conattly on hand.
For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER.
doc) Corner Penn and St ewe et
TELEGRAPHIC.
Admiral Dahlgren and Gen.
Gillthore,
Rumored Removal of Gen. Meade
OR ANT AND HIS NEW COMMAND
Impoitant Movement Contemplated
President Lincoln's Reply to the
Missouri Delegation.
GFen Lee Beyond. the U. apiclan
ST. Locis, Oct. 23.—President Lincoln
has replied to the Missouri delegation.
His letter of instructions to General
Schofield, together with the address by
Mr. Drake in a iswer to the President's re
ply, appears it :',e Democrat this morn
mg. The mai eointe of the President's
reply are, that e • fails to see the condi
tion of Miasoui i. and the wrongs and suf
ferings of the U r. on men are not attributa
ble to weakness, wickedness and immortal
ity, but rather to civil war of which he gives
vivid picture, referring to the condition
of the State under Fremont, Halleck and
Curtis to sustain his position.
He don't believe the massacre at Law
rence proves imbecility on the part of
Schofield, as similar acts could have been
committed by Grierson or John Morgan,
had they chosen to commit them. He
approves of Schofield'e action in preven
ting counter raids into Missouri by citi
zens of Kansas, as the only safe way to
avoid an indiscriminate massacre. He
says the charges that Schofield has pur.
posely withheld protection from loyal cit.
leer's and, as is supposed, facilitated the
objects of disloyal, is altogether beyond
the power of his belief. With his present
views, he, therefore desires not, to remove
Schofield. Regarding the enrolled militia
he says he shall ascertain better than tie
now knows what its exact value is. [a
the meantime he declines to abandon it,
and expresses gratitude that Schofield in
June last, thereby, enabled him to
strengthen Grant at a lime when rein
forcements were imperatively needed.
He discusses the propiieey of removing
Gan. Curtis, and concur in thedelegatio: s
request 4gal-ding elections, hod concludes
as follows :
Ido not jui.:tfied in entering upon a
broad field. My present regard to politi
cal differences is between radical conserva
tives from tune to time. I have done
and said what appeared to me proper to
do and sac; it obliges nobody to follow mo
and I tru.l it obliges inc to fellow nit--
body. The radicels and conservatives
each agree with air in sonic things and
disagree in : others. i could wish boi,
would ag-iie with me in all things, then
they would agree with each other and
would be too strong for any foe from any
quarter. They, however, choose to or,
otherwise and f don't question their right.
I too, shall do what seems to he ray duty.
I hold, whoever commnads Missiouri is re
sponsible to me and not to either radicals
or conservatives . its my duty to hear
all, but at least 1 must, within my sphere,
judge what to do or what to forbear.
Mr. Drake says. in his reply, that the
material part+ presented by the delega
Lion and exe,ritive committee were unan
swered by the President. The case is ap
parently decided in reference to matters
not urged by either, in regard to certain
charges against Schofield, referred to by
the President, which may be enumerated
thus : first, imbecility: second, that
Schofield on purpose to protect the Law
rence murderers, would not allow them to
be pursued into Missouri; third, Schofield
has purposely withheld protection from
loyal people and purposely facilitated tho
objects of disloyal. Mr. Drake says no
such charges were made in the address of
the delegation or in the letter of their ex
ecutive committee, and that he heard no
such charges made at the interview with
th e President. He accounts for them,
therefore. only on supposition that they
were contained in one or two statements
made by sub committees which were pre
sented to the President, but not submit
ted to the delegation or executive commit
tee. He regrets such charges were made,
and states for himself that he has no
knowledge which would lead him to make
or believe these charges.
Mr. Drake claims it was manifest to the
delegation while in Washington that the
sympathies were unconditional as Union
ist, and all loyal States have enlisted in
their beha f : that they were recognized as
representatives of Lk true Uaion party of
Missouri, and will be so recognized here
after by the whole body—such Union men
as have just swept cooser,ative and cap•
perheadism from the feceef Pennsylvania,
Ohio and lowa and will in due time per.
form the same glorious work in all the I
States. The. President's letter to Geo.
Schofield advises efficiency of militia es
tablish merits in Missouri, and rise it so tar
as praeticable to compel the excited peo
ple to let one another alone, He directs
the General to only arrest individuals,
suppress assemblies or newspapers when
they are working palpable injury to the
military, and in no other case is
he to interfere with the expression
of opinion in any lorm, or allow
to be interfered.
He leaves to the General's discretion all
matters relating to removal of the inhabi•
tunts en mane, from certain counties, and
also the removal of certain individuals
deemed mist hievioue, and restrictions up.
on trade and intercourse. Fugitive slaves
are not either to be returned, nor are they
to be forced or enticed from their homes
by the military. No one is to enlist color•
ed troops except by order of the General.
No one is to confiscate property, except
upon orders from Washington, and none
but clearly qualified votes are to be allow..
ed to vote. Guerrillas, marauders, and
murderers are to bo held, and all who are
known to harbor, aid or abet them, and all
as !umptions of unauthorized individuals to
pert,Orm such service are to be represented.
WASH I NUTON, Oct. 23,—Rear = Admiral
Dahlgren in a communication to the Navy
Department. Bays, that as the Secretary of
the Navy has alluded to the state of af
fairs betweeen Gen. Gillmore and himself
the following from Gillmore will satisfy
the department upon the subject :
MORRIS ISLAND, Sept. 23.—A dmiral :
lam much chagrinnod at the reports in
the newspapers about my tendering my
resignation in consequence of disagree
ments between yen and myself, that we
did not co operat... , cordially. It is not
necessary for me to assure you that I urn
entirely ignorant of the slightest founda
tion for such reports, and had no idea
they existed until they appeared in the
papers. They were doubtless started by
some scribbler sensationist in lieu of
news. I will see that,they are anthorita
Lively contradicted.
Sincerely yours,
Q. A. GILLMORE,
To Rear Admiral DAHLGREN.
I have only to add that Gen. Gillmore
spent several hours in converstaion with me
yesterday, as he did on the 15th, as usual,
in the most friendly manner, and came on
board this morning to converse on public
business. He spoke on the subject, and
the General assured me that he was not
aware of any foundation for the current
rumors. Indeed oar concurrence in the
public business between as, and our per
sonal relations make such rumors absurd.
Your Obedient servant,
JNO A. DAHLGREN.
Rear Adm'l Com'g 8. A. B. Squd'n.
WAINHINGTON, Oct. 28 —Special to the
Post : A eon of Admiral Dahigren arrived
here this morning, with dispatches from
the fleet of official news. Everything is
going on well.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The Worlds apc•
cial says :_Thus.tar Gen. Lee has retreat
ed without stopping to make any - consid•
arable resistant - to oar advance. Hie
army is now reported beyond the Rapidan.
I understand that orders have been issued
to push him to the wall, and force him to
a battle i but whether under present cir
cumstances, battle will be obtained or
risked, is a matter of conjecture. If the
rebel commander, as now seems probable,
gets fairly out of righting distance, you
may FKitt: CO hear that the fate of
Rose: r•:;: has been visited upon General
Meade, h.?, certainly as he has beau too
cautions in the pursuit.
LATER.-WASHINGTON, OCt. 23 —lntel
ligence from the front to-day, shows that
active operations for the present are at
an end. Gen. Lee's forces are beyond
the Rappahannock, and probably concen
trated near Calpepper. The statement
of the Washington papers that our forces
have penetrated that far are untrue. Gen.
Meade came to Washington to day, and
after an i%terview with the President and
Gen. Halleck, returned late this evening
to headquarters.
NEWBEICI ' N. C., Oct. 20 —The publi
cation of the Raleigh Standard was re
gamed on the 2ii inst. The editor, Hon
W. V.'. holden, still maintains his opposi
rion to the Confederate administration.
The election of members of the rebel
Ccngresa occurs November 4th.
A prominent citizen recently arrived
from Raleigh, states that at a recent
consultation of Southern Governors and
other rebel statesmen, at Richmond, Gov.
Vance, of North Carolina, was offered the
next Presidency of the Solithnn Confed
eracy, provided he would wheel the old
North State into line and keep her in the
traces, and Gov. Vance has teturned to
Raleigh a fierce war man, and he will
hereafter, do his utmost to prevent the
State from returning to the Union.
GORDONSVILLE, Oct. 20.—The Rich
mond Dispatch of the 20,h says: The
people of this city will be called upon to
voti, next Tuesday. The extortion bid.
as it is called, is no new thing ; all history
is against it. If the people neglect to vote
and thus allow the hill to pass, they will
howl for food when it is too late to apply
a remedy. Gen. Price with a force of
2000 is marching on Little Rack with only
about 6000 Federals in his font. Gen.
Kirby Smith says, Price is on his way to
isiou ri.
ew
Voris, Oct. 23.--The Herald has
t 13F. f On the Field, 'Oct 22.—A8
PLC, as we :mu:A Lee had retreated, our
;roc es took the offensive, pressing the
ene•ny clorsly. At Auburn we learned
that tha rebel cavalry had but a few hours
star., and R'lnaltick was Dressing their
rear. The general impression is that Lee
id Idliin!.7 back on the defences of Rich
in order to send all his available
1,.n.:e to I.ennessee.
Anlcr OF THE POTOMAC, Oct. 22 —Lit•
tie ;,f interest to report, to-day, Las trans
or-ed: but it is not contraband to state
-hat tin important movement is contem
plated which will gice to the heart of
every true rnion man, the nature of
which cannot. he communicated to the
people, who may prepare themselves for
nn agreeable cury,rise•
WASHINGTON, O. 22 —lt is learned
from a perfectly trustworthy source. that
Admiral Dahlgren has been relieved from
the command of the ironclad fleet at
Chariest, ti four days since, and Captain
Chnrles Turner, of the Ironsides, aPPoiD
ted the p , ;:ition. It is believed that
theta' notice of the change went to
Charlsrtcn in the last steamer.
WASH INGTON, Oct. 23.—Ramors prevail
that Gen. Mod will be removed
from the army of Crie Potomac n;.d Gen.
ti-dgw n k be , put in his place. The
Chronicle of this morning says; it will
take a fortnight to rebuild !the Rappa
hannock bridge ; and insinuates dissatis
factien with Meade.
NFW 1", - ,nE. Oct. 23 —The Commercial
says the official orders to investigate Gen.
tiratit with his new command, designate
it to iaelude all the territory west of the
Allegheny Kountains, to be called the
Western military division, with headquar
ters at Nashville.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 ---An arrival
at V,cknbur ft brings dates from Navepki,
Japan. tt , the 27th of August. It is re
ported that one of the Japanese damias
eevvrely repulsed the British fleet
No purlieu lars
save Thyself.
D. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH
P
THE GREATBITEST tE
NERVINE EVER
DSO ERED—RE OR Esr °-
S I C C EVER D IS T CO VEE
tet ED—T E
GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVES
DIN.CoVERED
A CURE FUti. INTEMPERANCE.
AS A NEftVINE. IT ALLAYS THE
chronic inflammation of the stomach. in all
persu,s addle - id to the use of stimulants ano
narcotic., such as Alcoholic ana Majt Liquors.
upturn. Morphia Arscnii Tobacco. etc.. eta. It
removes the morbid apvetite or craving of the
stmach for Atillllll4lllB. ac. In Headvabo.Nou
r lea. and all nervous iLseases, it has no equal
as a Nerrine.
Al A TONIC. it gives a healthy tone to the
stomach. improves the ag.petite. corrects :iver
derangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan
guor and drowsiness, a d brigs perfect health to
the Dyspeptic,
A:7l A ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life of
the body, is derivcd treat the Lod we digest.
LI CR' important I hen, that the duties of the stom
ach are perfectly performed. If its duties are
imPerfeetly executed, disease instead of health is
soattertil through the system. When our food is
properl3 digesto 0, pure blood is supplied the
..ody, and c !etches',Ytm ,s Titter. Eryb,pelas,
Old t'oreF, fifeicurial and Votelial Taints, and.
other do:cas,.s arising from impure blood. cheap
peer. Use Dr. Cutter's Eug Bitters and you
will have perfect digesthn and pure blood.
For particulars of this oelebrated Medicine,
procure Dr. Cutter's °uvular trim any of our
gents.
N. VAN BIEL, 118 N. Second street,
t A merioan filenufacturing Agent) Philada,
TORRENLE S McGA KR, agents,
Corner of Fourth and 31arket eta, Pittsburgh.
For PIIIO by all respectable Druggists.
oetis ly
LAKE FUPEEICE COPPER MINES
-AND
SM:CLTING WORKS.
Park, Nl'Curdy SE Co.,
Man ulacturers of
Sheath. Braziers' and Belt Copper, Premed
Copper Bottoms, Rained Still Bottoms,
Spotter >• odder, &e. Also imt or.
tete and dealers in Metals,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Fire do a.
OS-Constantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines
and TTo• le Warehouse, No. 14 9 FIRST and 20
SE 'ON D STREETS, Pittsburgh Pa.
Itt_Special orders of Copper out to any desired
pattern. fe2l:lydkev
TO CONTRACTORS.
fiZEI.LED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceivod by the Commissioners of Mercer
county. Pa., until the 10th day of November
next, for altelations and repairs in Court House
in said county. Paine and specifications can be
see- at any time at the Commissioner's (Mao in
'Mercer. By order of the Commissionetn,
W. R. MONTGOMERY, Clerk
(7.-6tdk2txr
W I LIJAIN FLEBILN6I.
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
Has removed from be corner Wood and Sixth BtS
NO. 189 WOOD STREET,
Fourth door below Virgin Alley, Pittsburgh.
A largo and complete Mock of Bats.
Caps and Straw Goods always on hand
at the lowest prices. wholesale and re
to 11 am24-Iva
Gravel hoofing,
Gravel Roofing,
d iriRDERS PROXPTLY ATrF.NDED
gUr TO.
_ -
LIIPIOI , I. OLDDEN & CO.,
oats r corm of Fifth and Wood Its,
COMMERCIAL
PITTS f HIGH .14 ENERAL 'MABEL ET
g Tag DAILY POS,/
SATURDAY. October 24, ass.
Business—The weather YeAcrday was - ex
tremely unfavorable cr out doer transactions.
The rains that set in on Thursday night coy tinucd
throughout the day, making the s`reeti decided
ly unplsasant fur travelers, espee:ally reporters—
o this account business was in a great measure
su.p,nded. Our rivers continue to r se, and most
of the boats in port w li depart for the lower
ports during clic oom:ng week.. Tho O.ive lest last
evening. The Carrie and J. E. tlockdale will
follow to-day We have a' this time as near as
can be ascot - alined, about five millions of bushels
of coal loaded f r the lower marke`. It bi al,
nonsense to suppose it can all get out on one rise,
the thing is impossible. Tho prin-ipal portion
be:ng a b.ive the dams, it will have to page th:nu g h
the locks—it will take at least th ec rites to g re
.ielficient time to pass that amo ant through. The
rates of Iron and Nails have again advanted,
7hi..t was brought about by the increasing de
mand, ar d a fu , thcr advance in c en ttal The
advance was in iron. all sizes, at 34"f` re. ani
nails ail sizer, a t i 0 cents V keg
Flour—We contbaue to notice all m market.
The weather yesterday no doub put a cheek oil
transaction. Prices ruled about the . ant, v.z;
xt , a fr• in store at $ 5 ,50(05.7i; Eatra Family at
$65006 75: Fancy brands Wit at the usual ad
vance, and wagon flour below those rates
118 Y—The demand was steady, sales of 19
load, at the s-ales at i.30@35 V ton. lbe:a is a
g od stock a.f baled on hand, with regula: sates
at 4, '8(.419V ton.
Grain—The markticontinue: firm with ago ,. d
demand for Wheat for n.illingpurPoses The I . e.
ceipts have been confined to smal narceps and
found ready purchasrrs. For ed. V. 20; white.
..ft@1.2.0. barley, firm under. anwetted ma,-
ket, with sales of tall tv $1,50; erring 1,30. Oars
were unchanged, with sales at 74(D7z0 at the dc
pat, and the usual advance from store Corn,
steady at $1,05@1,06. Rye—None offering.
Buckwheat Flour beginning to arrive
—we note small Bales at $4,00 V cwt. These ore
steep figures.
G oceries—Tho market was firm,pricea be'ng
unchanged, we emit quotations. The demand
war steady.
Butter—tae in moderate request; sales
packed atle4lB; fresh roll at 22a24, as per qual
Pe4l - lA4l4 , 4—The sales we o to a fair extent a
754 , 55 f r Nestiannooks. Sales of Sweet at prey . '
one rate:;.
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE,
eATRDA Y. Oct. 24. 1861
W 0 have nothing now to U
state to r.'wtrd t this
produc . We have no nev fm.toro to notice,
buyers and ,ellen , are wide ap 3r. in their views,
one or the other must make a concession or an ad
vat co bef re the market wiftopen. Den rrc LIA-t
Yesterday and talk° , gc, d-humoredly, b t
sales wale made so fir as-we could ascertain,
he nomini4l rates were—erndo, without
the packages; 2801)213;4 with. the e- ports we-e—
-tc, N.Y,— kefined. 455. To Phil adel h a—RetineJ.
195; Crude, 4'3; Tar, 25. Total, 1141. tmpor.
ter A. V. 14. R. Refine —518; erode. 143. Per
A, river. :22 bbls In regard to refined we could
learn u• to sales, prices ars tco onset , oa
tc
quote.
its
acacunt of tha advance of Pig Metal, the
di :It rant mannfac urers ha :'e advanced the rates
of irc•n half cent. paced in cl l fiZCS. an 150 ecniF
keg on nails, to take effect at once.
Cincinnati Market
•
OCT. 23. -- Flour—The market. was very dull
avain to-day. and prices tontine!. Supci tine e
oErreti at $545,50, and extra at ,$,525, without
I.nyer.t: bbla extra said at $5 70: 60 do do Lt
$5 3', and 50 - o Davrr Mille famly at $-,40.
4tVhitky—A 4-noi dmand and the tea , cct firm,
Salog .4 400 bb's 55(g+5.556c, the latter ra.e for
wax n.
4 hicago Market
•
Oct. —ibe
improvement in the New York
ani Cincinnati markets cut ed a firmer feeling
hero in Ilighwinfs, and about frO hhts chan r :ed
hands at fs-fi-j544c.
MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH
Philadelphia Blarket
•
Pct.. '23 —Cotton unruffled and derd:n,rd
Flur .tead••. Wheat dall and declined 2,.• • , ales
000
4, bus White 6 r @.51, , 5; Red $1.46 . el
Corn quiet. rats 3KO bus at 1'6 , 98e lla:s du I
I lower at ;Wan Coffee firm. Provisi...ns dull
but firmer. Whi , ky In better dam: nd at 61(3,6',5e.
New York Market
Om'. 2 l•—Cot on dull and dr °ping. nt 64(iXlicc
Pour mire active. eatlOo Ex
trl at $6,70@7 for Ex R. 11. 0„ and ::••7 R 5456 75.
Whimay (Inlet at 61 ;i462e for State and Weslc , n
Wheat 243 better—rather more doinii at $1;28;t
1,34; Ohio Spring, latter choice $1,30E61,33:
waukie dub $1 3dal 36: Aintyd- lowa sl,:zpi 42:
Winter red wes'ern $1.27; - fierier red 11. Ree
firmer. Corn more active, Ic h g . .er, 5+994@ 151,
New York '.Hones Market.
Gold i rea-ular, Unsettle 1. and firmer, enin
at 43:1.i, ad tanctng to 47% dectining.ta . 13K am
cloet, g untettied at 45.
Baltimore asirket
ecr...T —Flaw •teals. alio of 5,000 bbl. , Ohio a
$7,12;6. Wheat firm aid in god demand.
EtiOds fieE"."l:
vOriXACTIND DAILY PIA. TETE if()MILNG cot T BY
NicsP.R.P. ISOCRTZ &RUTZ, BROKIIR8;
:44 US WOOD BTRHRT.
The tollc,ring aro the bnytaiz and belling rates
tor (Jold. Stivor.
....
Bliver
Demand Noted
En‘2c.!..rn Rae hang t
New York...
Baltimore
.......
Pennrylvania Currency...—.—.
Wentern Exchange..
Gincirmatt.
Lotus; We,
:71evelsn 3
, 4 1,",” ,
Fon CINCINNATI.
SATURDAY, °GTO:7ER 24, AT 10 A. M
—TILE N EW AND SPLEND
Passencer steamer "CARRIE,"
az.lf tt Commander w leave as
For freitrat. o passage. having untPu--
. accommodations apply on board or, to
JOHN FLAr'H.
EDW• RD PORPSTSII CHAS. P. 8011rdll
Copartnership Notice.
FOERSTER & SCHWARZ,
EG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR
/ED needs and the public ;n general that they
have formed a copartnership tot the transaction
of a Wall Paper, Panay Goods and T y 811.210 CS 4.
at the store.
No. 164 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Between 6th and 7th eta, nn to this time occu
pied by Edward Foarstor, as a Wall Parer Stu e,
where they have received a vary large assort
intuit of
WALL PAPER ,
WINDOW SHIIDEd.
FANCY GOODS AND TOYP,
Would most respectfully invite the public to
call and examine their stock.
POERSTER & SCHWARZ,
Near the tiermart Protestant Church,
0e2.2-Iwct Nu. 164 Smithfield st.
JOSEPH SNOWDE B,
N 'I".A. ELY I" Ul3 IL ,
NO. 89 DIAMOND STREET.
01;" 11,1
%gm lINDERSIONED WILL OPEN
A on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 22nd aod
2 taxi, a largo Iv d handsome stack of
Fall and Winter Millinery Goods,
To which she would invite all her former friends
and the public in general. S. GRUBBS,
No. 45 N orth-east side of Diamond.
ocl9-Iwd ALLEGHENY OIT):.
MiIIeCOLLISTER tt BAER,
Wholasalo Tobnzon Dealers
10S WOOD STREET,
KNAVE NOW IN 3, T 3tE THE. HO ST
AIL compMte assortment of Tobacco. %Agars.
Pipes and `moking Tobacco in tile city, which
they are selling at the very lowest cash figiareF.
All orders promptly attended to. ocl I
pRIVATE DISEASFA
DR. BROWN'S OFFICE,
60 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Citizens and strangers in need of medical ad.
vice should not fail to give hidi a call.
Dr. Brown's remedies novo: tail to mare impu
rities, scrofulous and venereal affections —Alto
tier .Mitary moll as tottor. sole and
pa oth-
er skin.;'iseases taint. . the origin of whichthe tient
Is ignorant.
SEMINAL WEA.KNESB,
Dr. D's remedies for this affliction. brought on
by solitary habits, arc the only medielneo known
in this country w oh aro safe and will speedily
restore to health.
FA:ummtlivizd
Dr. Brown's remedies cure in a few days this
infni
He also treat Illesjilleet, Gonnerrhoe. Brothel
Discharges. Female Diseases, Plains the Back
and Ridnoye. irritation of the Bladder. strict
ures, etc.
A letter to be answered mart contain at least
ONBDOLLAR.
Medicines sent to any address safoly packed.
Dines endjuirate rooms. No. 60 SMITHFIELD
STBlLlllT.Fittsbureh, Pa nelSddrar
ma- CAPT. 1 7111 tat X. 1- lAZl.vrt'et 1 1 12ir'ETICLU2IE
"CA ERIE" has just received the fl..i.'shing touch
by our artizans. This boat is quite t , novelty
and will have to be seen to be appreelated,she
isentirc'ydifferaat in her contraction from any
boat ao have ever seen. She war built under
he s rparintendtnee of Capt. Hazlett, who has
spared no painsor expense is fitting her out, if
'successful, and we ate nothing to prevent it,sho
is destined to work an entire revolution; at least
in the construct'on of freight boats. All hiaaor
say we to this enter; Theft's. sfficar. T. o bull was
buila bs T. 31c1Allan at Vance:sort, and is a Crst
c nes job as re rds wo:Rlnans'.ip and matcrtals,
e cabin was built by 'Messrs Btt,ton,
ik and duet them era di , The engin-it were
built by ess •e, Ge Sf•;3, Miller Co, of Wellsville ;
he turuiture ITaa ua Intvltetured 'by Mesi re. Rem•
merit Battler; the outfit wen furnished by Meier/4
CAdwe'l Bro.; b:ocks and tackle , by It. Pirk
helms r ; the blacksmith work was duac by AU.
ii. G•aeoy ; cheat-iron work by Mcrars Fitzsim
mons :Morrow. In a word. lb "Carrie" is a
compl Ito boat in every :espect. Capt. llnz'ott it
an ex;•erieneed officer and a clever geucleman
and has built up for himself a reputation that
dDeg him credit. Wo commend the "carrie" and
her commander to our friend Miller of the Com
mere'al. if he falls to do her justice he will hear
from us. advise the river men of the 'owes
cities to pay him a vist, they will certainly leana
somet• lag b their advantage, tier draught of
water is only 18 art and 14 forward. wo look nroti
it as one of the hest adapted boats ever built
Our young friend-John Stoobdalo will he found
In the office.
'Jag Arvett—Last evening at twilight them
war., aboui three feet ten irsohes of w.ter in the
channel and strolling slowly, From the amount
of run fell we feel pretty Confident of a sufficient
r so to enable most of the boats at the landing to
leave with fair trips. The "Olive" left last
evening she will be followed to day by the new
steamers "Carle" and .%). T- Stoakdalo." &Lai
ness on the wharf was very active,
01,IRAT T'S TWENTY.SIXTEII
AL CO ' , SIG.\ MENT OF BOOKS. to be
sold at auction, at No. 55 Fifth .'rcet Masonic'
commeneine MONDAY, Octob,r
al h. and '" FVENING. a' halt post SiS
s'el ek, and a' ..,to sale every day a' auction
rriees. Mr. Ne •1 Valid rcsneetful y in
the citizens cf Pitteburgh and Allegheny
that, no"withwarding the great advacce In Cho
pr ce of paper and binding be has receives? from
Mr. Pratt the 'ernes! rind fjaest AA3Ort'retit of'
et'; - r dord works in every department of I itere
tu e Science a' d art; fine Family Bibles, atden
:Phot graph Albums and Cards, Le`ter end
No c P”perv. Envelopes, Gold rens, So . he has
ever offered in this city In the co lest on may
by f , und Fn h works es W”shingtoe Irvine's
oomph) e riot ks. 2', vois , J cooper's corn
w rice. 34 you,: Be:jai-Lin Frarklin'a works
10 Nob; Encyl.l3oVa America-a, 14 1 , -.1 , ; T;nn -
ere't s Li istory of the United Statcs. 8 vo's: flume
a,d Llis•ory cf England, 11 v , l , * The
erly Novels, comP'c'e. vo'n; Ilcrb Mil
ler': works complete, 8 vole; Bw . e.rd Taylor's
T-ravels, eqmp'etr, ola; Chuk's Commontatli.
4 v !.; Patrick, Jonah and •N tby'a works "cm
- plc e, 4 a 01'; finearth's F,nerevinas 2 so's; Good
n.inal K. in R4iorn, 1%0 eugravtnaa. 2 so,ta
' Dictionary of s'rts and Science', 2 Vols. Mil
H, tory of Christian tv,6vole;Striekhndy
(2 t0:714 t.f 1:_ gland. 7 . 4 , 115; he State.man' , Mae
,l 4 vf,:s: ulpit Edequenee. 3 cols;
Information for the Peon e, 2 volE: Chambers'
Ene elopedjt of knalith Literature 2 Veia• o
m.
oicro works of Shapspeare . Byron, Scott. Moore.
Borns, :Cowper Brn Johnso-.... ephaF„
Plut,ch. Addison, Also, 10,000
volumes of the popular literature c.f the day, at
about nal.v the publisher,' prices.
T. A. ftroi.IILLAND. Auctioneer.
PRATT BROTHERS, t-alesmen.
'MAHN FOB SALE.—THE IITINDF.R
-1&' signed ofirs at privateßle. aver, valuable
Farm in Mifflin fawned' p, Adesheny county.
Pa., r...ntaining 75 acres, with coal under i:,
na ed no, mile ar d a quarter from John ()Iced
anal Wares on the Mocougahela river, fire
miles from McKeesport. and nine miles from
Pitts yurgh, by land. The improremen a are a
trams house, frame nem and other nem
es..ary buildings: also a fine crchard. About 60
.eres good alearci land. Pt is he property for
merly ~ w ne • br James Finney. The land and
c. al will be sold together or separate. to ruit
Layer: or if sufficient inducements be fftred, :t
be en? op and sold in lose suitable for court
trY residencel.
I. , he above name] property is not sold berme
the 13th of NOV 'SABER. it will be offered on
9 , id .lay, at pnbli 7 sale, en the premises, at one
o'clock.
or terms of sale. mall with the subscriber.
JAM Kt, MEG FEW, 'West Newton, We:Amora
l:cc! county. Pa 0c22-td
MAN CHE.STER PROPERTY FOR
SA LE—Fifty feet front on Lo .es street,
by one ur , droi and fifty deep on Preble street a
well built end cor.v._nientiy arranged two s'ory
brick dwelling hense. portico in front hall seven
feet wide, two parlors„ four o. , atnba - s, dining
room, kitchen finished atti and good dry caller,
carriage house, table, fruit and shade trees,
grape vines and shrubb , rv. Frr price and tortes
apply r oCUTIESEitT & EONS,
4_,c2 51 Market street.
1.1:- . 9intt Sollu
. 140 N.
.. 1 'X2 0:1
.. 1 40
0 UTH PITTSBURGH PROPERTY
'Z. Utt SA_LF..—A two et - ry brick dwelling
house. con tai ing 8 rooas and finished garret, lot
20 by ICO feet fronting on Carson anq Chesnut etc.,
but three minutes walk a' o• the Suspen ion
Bridge, having the sdvantage of Passenger BLit
way passirg tee door, will be sold at a bargain.
For tern:: and particulars apply to
T. A. McCLELLAND.
oc.: 0 . 55 Fifth street.
Pat, ,, ,,
par
---- pal!
par ?...4
Vat >
par
p r q
r .
ELECTION RETURNS.
How the Ladies have Voted
.0 V E ABE ENABLED TA BOVG H
our - special" to give the pablto even at
thts narly dale. the
Result of the Ladies' Vote
Tv h
On
ii,• show ve,yin in the pot so n an tat
dn q
ess .est of t i 'll,heir , n igementa result, too,
g. ,
syats louder than word., to; tha popmar.tY of
The Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing wing ril mach a ine c o !li mp lit a,o e a
The throe the n
the country arWhee!er & Wils.on. Singer s &
Co., and drover •h Baker, and their sales f.r the
uw:rter ending Junelo, which we subjoin. show
how the ladies voted;
Wheeler dlc Wilaon ...... ..... ........7.137
` , ginger d eo,. 4,214
Grover .51: Baker 3 673
&lowing that the Wherler & WUron Company
sold during the quarter named nearly double the
am , wit made by either of the others.
Ov r 121,000 of there machines have been sold.
and try demand for Crew is gj . ^atcr than ever.
This should be regarded a: a TEST by those who
d-sire to hey the
BEST SEWING MACHINE.
Offico, 27 Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
°el.+ WM. ,51.11VINER, Agent.
Wholesale and Ret:sil dealer in and manufae.
rarer of
Ladles, lffilases iro =ts, Bops nerd
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,
PITT.:BUktGI3
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES,
No. 125 FEDERAL STREET
ocl3-I.rd ALLEGHENY CITY. PA,
Albums,
Albums,
Albums,
Flags,
Flags,
Carte de Mites,
Carte de Visites,
Carte de Visites.
if UST RECEIVED-
Ladies' Steel Shank Roots,
Rubber Balmoral Boots,
" Shangbi "
Misses' and Children'a Booth,
At, BORLAND'S
sel9 98 M.rkst rt.
RIVER MAT PER
Auction Sales.
For Sale.
P. ALERTS,
2, large assortment at Pittook's
opposite the Post Ofßoo.
All pricer and du% at the Mann
factory. Mock's. opposite the Post
Office.
5.000 'just received, at Pittockt,
opposite the Poet Offieo.