The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, October 28, 1863, Image 3

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    PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Lea,,ea and Manager WM, HEN I) • It-
Treasurer H. OVSIIINgn
Third night of the re - engagetnent of t
lar aotrega,
ETTIE HENDERSON,
-- - .
who will appear in Live characters, with a vari
ety of singing and dancing.
THIS EVAHIIIO will be presented the new
four got drenae. entitled
. _
THE GIPBEYS OF GRANADA,
Aurora, the Giesey Gir1—......
Juraurora, the Wife......-- }
, the Heudersou.
—....—......
Lord Lester
Winks. _„........... .. 0.11,0N - eclat'.
13 me .....
..........J. 0 Sefton.
To conclude tv.th the .--.............h1i5s Becket.
BONNIE FISHWIFE.
Mize }ratio Henderson
In rehearsal, "The Flower Girl of Tolon."
MASONIC HALL.
HIED AND POSIIVELT LAST WEEK
OF
GOODWIN it CO. 9 N
POLYORAMA OF THE WAR,
Price reduced to 15 Cents,
Notwithstanding the fact that the Hall has
been is - owgied at each Enterta.n went, the Mana
ger in order to accomrnolate • t•:e muse? has re
duced the pr ce to 1- cen's %.7tiacut distinction to
age.
Exhibitions each Evening
AT 73.4 O'_LO,3R,
GRAND 4ATINEES
Wednesday and 1541 n rtlay ft ernoorie
At 3 o'clock. Adeusli nto 'Oat nee;, ladies
JO cants. children rents
It ZIT 1 7 6 SUM E Y.l - 31".
agcr.
Toes 'lay afternoon. exhibit:;; *o; t o benefit
of tte Ladies z - alitary COOllll
- --
CONCERT HALL,.
FREE 13,Et"0"11C.RE44.
Dr. A. PAiGE,,
ELECTRICIAN tib PIINOLOGIST
FORMERLY OF 3305T.0N,
Will leotnre in CON—`l RT t."l A LL, Pittsburgh
OD MONDAY. WEDNE r.rA Y aua liRb.DAI
ISVENIN OS, October 2tlth,Sth and 2i#:h, at
o'clock. on
ELECTRICITY,
As 'connected wi h the Mental and Physical
Changes, Mysterial and Diseases of Human Life
from its taigrin to its close.
Ladies and Gentle , en are rtspectrully invited
to attend. SRATS FREE.
Also, on Frid , y afters on, Oc!ob.r. 341 h, at 3
exclotstve , y to Laklkes, and et 734 o'clock
in the evening. to gent'emen exclu ively. Ad
mi,iion 25 cents.
Dr. Paige, in connecCon a Ith Dr. J. A Merrill,
bite taken rooms at 152 E , ,urtn ti -e, t, where they
will devote a portion of the, inid t - k the treat
ment of Dist-mos. 0c24-Iwd
DAN RICE'S bl 4 E
The nodal an la - oral exhibition el the Lee
Will Fxhibit in 1:1.1-2SEURGH
ON IMO LION LOT
WEDNE , 3DAY,
THURSDA Y,
a ,, d SA . I (1:1 )11
0(' 2,5, 29, 30 rau.d rA,
EVE ItY AFTERNOtN, AT
Upcn wh - ch c c:as ,-'e' te :
AMERICAN MCMORISI
DAN R.(_;E:
Will positively appear as I inzr.dtwe the won
derfal Bain t Talking II to
EXCELSIOR., ix
The Trained Animals,
Educated hiulo, &c
And lea t in th•ir varioue per o :. 'I he
loot troupe <
EQUESTRIANS,
GYMNARTS,
Ever brought before the :nblie
DAN RICE "STILL LIVES
Admission, Boxes,
Reserved Seats,
Children under 10 vomit of age. 2. 4 ,c to all parr Pavilion.
ocl7
Book-Keeping,
40,1.1110 LE AND DOUBLE ENTRY
MAD thoroughly taught at the Berman Catholic
High choo . 597 Penn street, every TUESDAY
and THURSDAY EVENINGS, frrin 7 to 9
o'clock. 0c:43-Iwd
111TEW MUSIC 8008 BY 311 t. BRA •
BBB.Y.—In cress aed will be issued early
in November, THE BEY-NOTE ; a new col
lectien of Sacred and n.ectilar Music, fa* Singi- g
School . Choirs, Congregat one and SO? .1 u,e,
hs
WILLIAM B. I3RA DBURY. author of Jub;lec,"
and man, other Musi•al orks. One hurrtr,,d
pages will be devoted to the Elcio.nts of Music.
with a goat amount of new Singing School Ma
eda, and nearly THRbE 1115:\ BRED rages t o
Sacred Music, s Tunes of all metres, A nthems,
Chants, and Lthe! - Picors. meetly sew. Tae
Work is printed throughout Plain tyi.e,
one part on a staff. Price, i.'lo i.er dozen. A sin-
Erle copy will be sent post psi any teacher of
music or leader of a choir, for esaminali-n, en
receipt of one dollar.
The immense success of Mr. Bradbury's pre , i
one works, and 'heir almo-t unexampled Bile. Of
his last work in this department Troll
more than two hundr:d thou_ and on•pisE ha V t; a--
ready been sold,) prose his knowledge et :he.
wan's of the pubhc and his abi'it: to Fuoply them.
Thepresent w rn was designed for publication
last year, but having baen de!ayed because of
the unfavorable times, the ant - or has had as op
Peltanitv to perfect it in i s vamons departments.
As a Singing School Book, the KRY-Norm will to
etill more comprehensive and complete than its
Predeciwsors, while to Chairs, Congregations, So- I
defies, dre.„ is will present tro twu!ta of Mr.
Bradbury's lel:qv; compos•ng and collening
rarsereral years. For sale by MAsos dt HAithrx.
Boston' Pub iehed by
MASON BROITERS
5 and 7 xeraer
oc2 -3t-eod
READY EARLY IN NOVEMBER._
Am GENERAL BUTLER A' NEW
LEANN, A Hin•ory of the Department of the
Gulf in the Year 18432, wit a-, naumn t of the cap
ture of New Orleata, and a Fketch of the pro
vicus career of !he t.eneral, civil and mil tars.
By JAMES PABroN. Au hor of - Life of An
drew Jaekson." " Life of Aaron Barr." ow. oto.
Mr. PARTON has hi:tithe best I ossible
facili
ties for the preparation of the work, inending
free access f o official documents the capture of!
New Orleans, and tiener,; litit!,r's administra
tion there, form tt e most britli,nt epooh in the
present war. and these who aro acquainted with
Mr. Parson's previ no works anticipate a
volume of intense,t interest. It will be ready
early in Novem, er, firming ono octavo volume
of about 700 pairca. Prirc in e• th bind no, kJ.
MASON BIIGTHER:-.%
5 & 7 Mercer at., N, Y.
oe2 -6ttod
FRESH TOMATOES AND PEACH
200 dos fresh Tollia OCS in cans,
Peaches ••
Just received and for sale by
vISfER & BROS.,
0e23 120 and 12R wood et.
liDIA.BE'S PIANOS.—J UST It ECEI V.
with° most complete assonment of the un
rivalled Knobs, Pianos e , er seen in this eity.
TheYare beyond a doubt the best Pianos made.
A call is respec , fully solicited before rurcbasinc
e sewhere.
CHARLOTTE 13L1.13r1
43 Fifth. street.
A PPLES— 1100 EELS. CHOICE AP
AIL PLES, ut received and for Fale by
FETZICIt AItIIIBTIiONG.
0021 ' • corner Market and First Areas,
HEBB' giG—
IWO boxes Ec.i.led and No. 1 Herring,
just receive- and for sale by
IaYMER
. 131 and 125 Wood at
C! DOPERS AND CARPENTERS
v . lool.6—fin sale by JAMES BOWN,
WM.
138 Wood 84
Amusements.
Councils and the Pittsburgh,
Ft. W. a - Chicago R. R.
At the meeting of Councils on Monday
evening a communication was received
from Geo. W. Case, President of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company, asking permission to
erect an additional pier to their bridge
r the Allegheny river—said pier to be
,:ted on Duquesne Way, which, on mo
wn of Mr. Reed, was laid on the table,
and the City Solicitor directed to take
the necessary steps to prevent the corn•
puny from trespassing upon Duquesne
Way. This action was in Select Council
A resolution was also offered, and passed,
in Common Council, giving similar in
structions to the City Solicitor, Pending
the pa sage of these resolves in Council,
members took occasion to express them
selves freely on the subject of " soulless
corporations and some of them went
no far as to declare that it was useless to
deny them anything they wanted, as they
always got in the end ; an assertion which,
if true, reflects brit little credit upon the
firmness and per , istericy with which Court
•
oils stand by the interests of the city.
Desiring additional light upon the sub•
jest, and deeming it our duty to hear both
sides before we gave any decided opinion
upon the matter in controveisy between the
city and the Railroad Company, we took
the trouble yesterday to call upon an in
telligent employee of the road, who kind
ly explained to na the object the company
had in view in erecting the contemplated
pier, and constructing the improvements
consequent thereupon. And we believe,
that we hazard little in eeFerting. that if
any intelligent, unbiassed member of eith
er branch of Councils will cal' upon Mr.
Shinn, or some equally intelligent gentle.
man connected with the road, and frankly
discuss the mattter, he will arrive at the
conclusion that the railroad company are
asking nothing unreasonable, and not jus
I:fled by the requirements of the road and
the wants of the community.
The facts are simply these : The Rail.
road Company own all that lot of ground
from the pLint at which their road crosses
l'enn street, west to Wayne, and, from
rieece to the Allegheny river. As things
now stand, a large pertiou of this proper
ty I? unavailable for railroad purposes,
br the simple reason that the curve from
the end of the bridge will not admit of the
care reaching it : and the vast increase in
the company's business demands larger
lities than they now poQsess. In this
c !lemma n e;mple expedient is proposed
--one which will not interfere with the
r gbtr,,s, of individuals nor corporations, but
whit Ti will riclually benefit both. The
company propose to erect a new pier, or
abutment, below the present one, then cut
ft' one span of the present bridge, and
erect in its stead a new and substantial
iron structure ' which will he open. and so
constructed that ears, after crossing may
Switch off, and thus gain entrance to the
company's grounds, which the ahortnes
in the curve from the mouth of the bridge
as it now stands, will not permit them to
do. If the company is denied this right,
all their property from the line of the
crcssing on Penn street down to Wayne,
sill be of little practical value to them.
le view of this fact, as well as to accommo•
atethe immense and constantly increes
iog business of the road, the company de
se-e to make the contemplated improve.
meat. It will in no wise obstruct the
navietien of the raver, and as the wharf
a. this point is not used for any purpose
except the storage of oil, which, it is
cx end ed, constantly endangers the
bridge, but little, if any inconvenience
c in accrue, whilst incalculableadvantages
to the business community will be the
result.
It is the duty of Councils to watch and
guard closely the rights of our citizens
from any attempt at encroacbmen t by the
numerous corporations in our midst, but
a "dog in the manger" course is alike op- .
posed to the dictates of common sense
anti a due regard for the interests of the
community at large. And we feel assur
ed that if Councils will only take
the trouble to acquaint themselves with
nil the facte, there will not be the slight
est necessity for their opposition to the
measure, and that the City Solicitor will
b.' relieved from the unpleasant duty of in
tcrfering with the company in its efforts
to make available property now useless,
h a view of both benefiting itself and
the community at large.
EVERY FVF.:.:Nti AT 7.
ACIT:O E 3 A I.LI
aid ATHLETES
--
A GOOD MOVE.—The Councils of Phil
adelphia have passed a resolution to give
each man that volunteers under the Presi
dent's last call a bounty of $lOO. This, in
addition to the liberal bounty and pay of
the government, will makes very comfort
able little sum, and will no doubt stimu•
late enlistments to such a degree as to ex•
onerate the city from another draft. The
example is worthy of imitation in Pitts—
burgh. Few men feel like leaving their
families with the prospects of a hard win
ter before them,
but hundreds would
cl eerfully go if they could first see those
of their own household comfortably pro.
viled for before enlisting, The necessity
of fighting want from their own door being
removed, they could then enter the lists
against the foes of their country, un—
trammeled by anxiety and care. If our
ci“zens would avoid the calamity] of
wither draft, it would be well for them
to some measures towards increasing
the bounty of volunteers. The next draft
will, perhaps be as large in our city as the
Last one. It would, therefore, even in a
pecuniary point of view, be a stroke of
good financial policy for our city authori•
ties to adopt liberal measures for stimula
ting enlistments. We trust they will take
some action in the matter at an eaaly
day.
- -
Bet Min' MON EY. —There has been a
great misconception in regard to the mon•
ey raised by the operation of the late draft,
which has led to so general a belief that
volunteering would exclusively be resort
ed to. It is supposed that the Government
will have a large fund from the exemption
fees, and that it can dispose of it in no
other way than in offering bounties to vol
nnteers. This money, however, is said to
ba already disposed of. Part of it is used
in buying up able bodied negroes in Mary
loud, and the same scheme, it is said will
ba brought intorplay in other State ; where
ever else it can be Lpplied. This will soon
toe up the eight or ten millions which it is
supposed the draft will realize The oft.
er use for the fund is in the offer of boon
ti is to veterans to re enlist. The Govern
meat is naturally anxious to secure all
the old soldiers whose term of service ex•
pires during the present year. It will
thus be seen that no surplus fund iscreat
ed by the late draft which can be availa
ble for volunteering purposes.
ALLsonssy,ComiTY Smooss.—At a sale
of stccks in Philadelphia on the 24th inst.,
Allegheny County Sizes sold at 87f.
Pennsylvania Railroad bonds sold at the
same time for 70.
1).-VILY
.POST.
ES DA Y. OCTOBER 28, nos
S. M. PETTENGILL CO,
No. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 State street.
Boston. are our agents for the Daily and
Weekly Post in those cities, and are author
ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
for us at our Lowest Rates.
-
WON AND AFTER THE Ist OF NO.
vember 18G3, all subscriptions to the Daily
Post must be paid in advance. Those knowing
themseveg to be fu arrears will please sail and
Rattle without further delay.
tiPTITE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST
can hereafter be procured at the News i epots of
J. W. Pittock and Frank Case, Fifth street. with
or without wrappers . Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5
cents.
CITY NEWS
BOOKS eau !''TATION gItY. —The very
be e t plac e i n tl.. , iv at v.` i^h to purchai-e
either books c is at Nfiner's.
Fifth street. ! Jaw returned
from New York. 8... d, ng purchased
on very reasonable terms at the great
Trade Sales there, he is nr,7 able to offer
all the latest and bent publications at pri.
ces lower than the same class of books
can be bought for elsewerc. It is the
same with stationery, envelopes, c4c., cf
which he has an unusually large and well
assorted stock on Lands. We advise our
friends when they want anything in his
line, to try his terms before buying else
where. They are sure to give satisfac
tion.
- - -- -
THE BELL RINGERS ARE COMING ! —The
Blassdelle Brothers' Swiss Bell Ringers
are cording and will give a series of their
grand musical entertainments in Concert
Hall. in this city during the week. This
excellent troupe is well known throughout
our State. and has the reputation of
being the 1., , 5t company of Bell Ringers
now traveling. Not a word of praise i 9
needed from our hands. We would re
mind our citizens that only a limited
number of entertainments will be given
in the city, as the company have other
arrangements which will preclude their
remaining longer than one week with us,
Let no one fail to attend during their
brief stay.
THEATRE —Charlotte Thompson, the
great Artiste, Monday evening next.
•
FREE LECTEREE.-Dr. A. Page. Electri
cian and Physiologist, formerly of Boston,
will continue his course of lectures, as
per announcement, this evening at Con
cert Hall. On Tuesday afternoon he will
lecture exclusively to the Ladies, and on
the same evening to Gentlemen—admit
tance to these two lectures 25 cents. As
before stated Dr. Page, in connection
with Dr. .1. A. Merrill, has taken rooms
at 152 Fourth street, where they will
devote a portion of their time to the treat
ment of diseases. They both come to us
highly recommended as skillful physi
clans.
-- --.•-- --
! THE POLYQRAMA — Thiq beautiful ent
tainment at Masonic Hall, is as popular aer
s
ever and as the time of its departure draws
near, our citizens seem more anxious than
ever to witness it. The low price of ad.
mission (only 15 cants) enables whole fern
ilies to visii it at a trifling cost, and we
may look for crowded houses during the
remainder of its stay. This afternoon a
matinee will be given at t 1 o'clock, when
ladies will be admitted for 10 cents, and
children for 5 cents each. Who will stay
stay away from the l'elyoritimi when they
will he admitted for so stnril! a Pam.
L
---
__.ARGE HOTEL __We were under the
im
prrssion that Pittsburgh eontaiind two or
three large hotels, and 90 it does, but they
are not quite as extensive as the
Hotel, just opened in St. Louis, at e
believed to be the !urges' house in t ,
world, its dimeus one beirg as follo w .,
Front 272 feet, depth 227 feet, diniii,t roa m
45x238 feet, capacity ignieits I 20,1 to
400. The Lindell is six stories high, ex
elusive of attic nod bi-, entent, both of
which are equivalent to nearly two stories
more. The height from sidewalk to con
nice is one hundred and twelve feet.
TIIVATRE.--Charlotte Thompßon, the
great Artiste. Monday evening next.
THE CCltirdr ESCENT CANIF't--A t.tatr
mont haq ht.en ;•ulti]shed that Lieut. Co'.
Joseph DieltMson lat.. of (,t } - I-teker 8
Staff, had relieved I , t(ut , 4 tint Colonel
Seutui-i M t Kelsey ot r, porn
wand of the ('or vait Camp This 18
incorrect. lieutenant -Colonel 'McKelvey
still bPirg in command. The report proba
b l' , miginatrd from the fact that. Lieuten
Ent Colonel DickinFon was ordered to in
spcct the Convaleseert Camp, and remain
ed there some time r Prfornn- z h duties.
The ramp now contains hose,; thousand
not n, a smaller nutniter than for some
THF:Arttv —Ettie Henderson --Our play
goers have a most attractive bill for their
entertainment this evening at the Then
tre. The new play ostitl , rl the •' Gypsies
n( Granada," in wrneh the ever popular
Ettie Henderson, Fillgts,ini: several charac
ters, will be presented for tie first time,
this season. Our favorite Ettie will also
appear in the beautiful petite comedy of
the " Bonnie Fish Wife," introducing the
song of "Caller Herring.•• •' Annie of
the Vale," and also the Highland Fling.
dance. If this is not enough of attraction,
what do oar theatrical patrons want,
POSTAGE STAMPS.—We would caution
persona against using interual revenue
stamps for postage, as they are of no use
whatever. In cases where such stamps
are used, full postage is charged to the
recipient of the letter, the value of the in
ternal revenue stamps going for nothing
as postage. It should also be remember.
ed thai there is no one cent postage rate
in use now, the lowest for drop letters or
newspapers being two cents
RELIGIOUS DIRCUSSION.--ReV, Gregor
McGregor of Lawrence County, has chal
lenged Rev David Carson, of Beaver
county, to debate the following proposi
tion :—•'The Church of Jesus Christ, un
der the New Testament Dispensation, has
a right to use, in the worship of Almighty
God, a system of Evangelical I',almody
not embraced within what is (otomonly
known as 'Rouse's Version of David's
---
THEATRE.— Charlotte Thompson, the
great Artiste, Mondny evening next.
- -
DAN RICE'S GREAT 5i11,7, -- MIS even
ing, our readers should bear in mind,
Dan Rice's great show will open in Pitts
burgh, on the Red Lion Lot It irnow
some six or seven years since this old
Pittsburgh favorite hes catered to his Iron
City friends, and we hazard nothing in
predicting that his canvass, however large
it may be, will be too limited to contain
the crowds which will flock to see Dan
and hie ttained horses, dogs, and mules,
to say nothing of the other innumerable
attractions connected with the show.
Nhw
Ott, WELL,--By a telegraph dis
patch from Wellsville, Ohio, dated Oc—
tober 26, we learn that oil has been struck
on the Kountz farm, e mil e abov e
Wellsville. This is the first oil which bas
been discovered in that regiiiii, and should
the well prove equal to the expectations of
its owner, it will pay handsomely.
CURE FOR CIPTAERIA.—Bore 18 a reme
dy said to be excellent for the cure of
diptberia :—A small quoi:tity of sheep's
suet, say a spoonful, chopped fine and
boiled in a gill of milk, and drank on re—
tiring to bed. Of course the throat is to
be bound with flannel.
THEATRE. —Charlotte Thompson, the
great Artiste, Monday evening next.
-
Pirrenrranneas Asitoin. —The following
Pittsburghers were in Philadelphia on
Monday the 28th inet : Jamee W. Cooper,
John W. Pitioek, J. J. Bennett and lady,
R. Jameson, Mrs. Sheldon and eon, John
M' Cargo, John Arbuckle, W Hall and two
daughters, James Sunderland.
NEw FRACTIONAL CORR EN CY - I il3 stated
that the new fractional currency will prob•
ably be suppressed as a failure, both as
regards paper and engraving. And so it
should be. rt is not a whit b, tt:-r than the
old issue, but worse if anything.
IN NEW ORLEANS,—gam. Sanford's
Negro Opera Troup e are now playing in
New Orleans with marked success.
VOCAL Music.-13. 1). Brecht, teacher
of singing and cultivation of the voice, 128
SmithSeld street.
TamAraz.—Charlotte Thompson, the
great Artiste, Monday evening next.
-
BOOTH and Shoes cheap at MCC eII anti
Auction House, 5:5 Fifth street,
43- GROVER & RAKER'S SEWIAG
M A CHINN'S, for family manufacturing purposes
a'e the bast in use.
A. F. CHATONAY. General Agent.
18 Fifth street Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOSEPH MEYER
.LSTHORY MEYER
JOSEPH MEYER it SON
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE Sz CHAIRS,
WA EtEH(T it% las SMITHFIELD
Between 6th at , and Virwin alley
EXTRACT OF FROSTWORT
VEGETABLF. BLOOD PURIFY
Is no patent t soaration but one preser:bed
By the lliadical Profession
RANKIN,At DRUG STORE
oe2A 63 Market at., 3 doors below Fourth
Wholesale and Ret:il dealer in and manufas
carer of
Ladies, Nissen', Gents. Boys and
Youths
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITER
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES,
No. 125 FEDERAL STREET
EDWARD rtiERSTER
Copartnership Notice
FOERSTER AL- SCHWARZ,
I.."Eti LEAVE TO INFORM' THEIR
r lends an the public in general that they
have formed a eopertnerithip for the transaction
of a Wail Paper. Fancy (Joints and T. y Booirle.
0.,
at the e:ore,
No. 164 SMITHFIELD STREET
Between tit h and 7th eta, up to this time nem
pirl by E sward Foeriiter, aria Wall Pat or Stii
where they hove reecivod a very large assort
moot of
WALL
PAPER,
WINDOW SHADEs,
FAN..)Y GOODS AND TOY',
Would most re peet4tiLlY incite the public to
call arid ”larninc their stock.
FERSTER SCHWARZ,
Near the nrerman Proto.tant Church,
0,-22 lwd No 164 t..t.mithfirld
_
FLECTION RETURNS
How the Ladies have Voted
litrE Ai 111.1: EN A 1 - 1 LED TA Rilla'll2ll
our .. st.e.• At - to vre the puhl rpl oh at
rurlT the
Result of the Ladies' Vote
Qat a ' - err important ,4 :ecti 'n, a result, ton,
while shawl- g the Foundneya of their tuJSreglern.
epeaga 10. h r than IT rdi for the Popular ty of
The Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine.
The three learinir sewing machine o dng , an'e,
thee. in
e ai• o th. Wheele- 6inger
rd ro , •t
fl Ater. and their ,ALles the
querter endY:g c I who-h To !If Min. ,),-
11 , ,vr the ladies %wed:
Wheeler
.• • .
ailacer ct Cla .
Grover do Baiter
sr•l
Fhowing that the WI, or .1 ro
Conrr
aue d d ing that name d nealy double t..:e
ust made by ei th e, of the others
or• r of three maebines have been sold,
and the demand for t ^ emgreater than ever.
nisei:mad be regarded a, a TEST 1-y thorre who
cl.sire to buy the
BF,T r"
MILY SEW% 11AC
Offi oa. Fifth 15 treet, Pi.tßbarsh
Albums,
A 1 bums,
Albums,
A large assortment at Fitteok
opposite the Pont Office
Flags,
Flags,
Flags,
Ail prise, and sizes, at the Atanu
fa 7tory, Pittook'e, opposite the Poe
()thee.
Carte de Vlsites,
Carte de Visites,
Carte de Visites.
fl,lJ , kl just received. at Pitt,ok's
opposite the Pe,t Ufrico.
tA. N A.) A. 1. C%()
I!/II owrEns OF WATCHES
NEW YORK
d knowing an receipt of price
UILVEII COMPOSITE WATCH, FOR
L the Army. cyliwer movements. fluniiag
Cases, -I 4130 Indivator in centre, to save trouble
of opening else. andsome and reliable best
and caoapest made. Sold in the army at $ 25 ,
$l2 ISO.
SOLDIER'S OWN, patent Lever. in sterl
ing silver engraved Hunting eases. Jeweled.
regulate :MOO.
SPLENDID GOLD COMPOSITE
WATCH, Joa - oiled, either medium size for gen•
tlemeii, or ei size for bed le., beau ti roily en
graved cases. Very elegant and accurate. Lftzn
sold for $5O. $l5,
GOLD COMPOSITE, patent Detached Lo
ver, Toweled in 13 actions, gold balance. war
ra• ted a perfect time - keeper. suitable in size for
-either lady or gentleman,. richly chased mums—a
really splendid IL, tie i 01. Often sold tor $75, $25.
email sized. beautifully finished ladies' Li-pine,
fine Id carat gold plate watch, beautfully orna
mented Mmes, usually sold . t $5O, $27.60.
Gents' or offices massive gold plate watch,
chronometer balance, full ruby jeweled. det.ich.
cid lever, heavy, beautifully finished cases, war
ranted a splendid time-keeper, often sold for $lOO,
$35.
ASTRONOMICAL WATCH. in mascive
gnla olate, beaut:fully e graved 09 909, jeweled in
15 actions, go d balance, and all the recent ini-
Yroseneents. In audition to the Lank flaxlnds
peculiar to first case watches, It has a hand point
sng with unfailing accuracy to the day of themoneh,
A magnitieent filial°, the greatest invention el
the agej .st imported by Arrandale & CO., $45.
Other ladies' and gostlemens' watcher and
chains in greet variety. Send for Oircular fully
describing above and t , f her watches, Agent wanted.
A lihera. redue ion !mu! e wholesale orders.
Mo. ey u—y sent at Ger .isk, if properly sealed.
A KHAN DALE & CU., 21x Broadway, N Y..
Th.eo doors (roe, Barnum'n Museum.
4x.15-lcudeod.S4tv
pal VAll E BASRA/4EN
BROW.N'S OFFIII,
u ;SAiII'ItYIPiLD
thitzow und strancor in l‘o6a o: wedloal .4.
rico ithould not fail t 3 gi 7 - 6 51m Ft call.
Dr. Brown's remedies never tall to ours hnpu
rities, scrofulous and venereal affootions —Also
hereditary taint, such as tatter, psoriasis and oth
er skin.' helve.% the ~rhitin of which the patient
LE ignorant.
SEM !NAL W &NE&
Dr. I.3's remedies for this aldietion. brought of
by solitary babim, are the only modicinea known
in this °annul- which are gale and will speedily
restore to health.
BILISUBIATIBAL
Dr. Brown's remedies =re in a few days this
infnl athotion.
He also treat Piles, Gleet. Gonnorrhoe, Urethal
Disehams. Female Diseases, Pains in the Bach
end Ridnoys„ Irritation of the Bladder, atriot
urea, ate.
A l be answered must ,rontain at least
ONE DOLLAR
Medialnee Bout to any address safe ack .
ClNoeand_p_rivate rooms, No. 60
STREW. Mtrorgh WM*"
M ANUFACTURERS OP
PITTSB URG H.
Witu tuarkable success
]tERTS,
ALLEMIENY CITY, PA
CHAS. SCHWARZ
WA!. SUIMNEit, Agent.
One of the parties was shot and three
others were captured in the vicinity next
day. The boat was owned at Paducah,
and cost $40,000 The new trade regula
tion went into effect at Memphis to -day:
Reports from New Orleans show the re—
ceipt of nearly 4,000 hales of cotton
one day.
EW YORK, Oct. 27.—The Macon Con
federacy of the 14th says : The reported
insurrection of blacks in Hancock county,
seems to have been more serious than it
was at first supposed. Quite a large num
ber of negroes was implicated. Their or
ganization was complete and officers were
chosen from that of a Major General down
to a Corporal. the chief of the conspi
more is an artful and intelligent fellow,
who was well qualified to be leader of
such a dangerous enterprise. He was the
Major General of the forces and proceed
ed to Atlanta on business connected with
the plot. The plan was laid to join Rose
crans when !-.e arrived and captured At
lanta ; to this they were put up by de
signing rascals from Lincolndom, who are
now infesting the whole Confederacy. A.
number of the ringleaders have been ar
rested end lodged in Hancock jail, and
with them the Major General who was
brought in irons from Atlanta. He con
teltded that England was bound to extend
belligerent rights to the Confederates, and
strongly demonstrated the obligation rest
ing on England for continued neutrality.
The cabinet has postponed its decision
in regard to recognizirg the Poles as bel- g
ligerents.
The rebt•l Col. Lamar had made an ad
dress at an agricultural benefit in Eng
land, in favor of the South.
FORTRESS I±iIONROE, October 27.
N. take the following eztract from the
Richmond &Wind of Oct. 23. The peo
ple of Richmond decided yesterday by a
i,t 869 to 296, that they deem it no
advisable to place any restrictions upon
the price of mod, and that the Virginia
Senate decided that there should be none,
the 3 proposition is now dead. We submit
to the decision with cheerfulness, though
we believe it to be a great mistake.
-In order has been issued from the War
Department to Gen. Winder, instructing
him to deliver to the federal prisoners all
the geld sent to them by their friends, as
he may receive it, but to withhold from
them the U. 8, Treasury notes, as the
Confederate Government recognizes no
such money, and give them an equivalent
in Southern scrip.
It is stated that some who have put
substitutes in the army while they staid at
home to make money, are alarmed at
`he prospect of the repeal of the substi
, te law, and having made the wherewith
lo travel, are trying to run away (0
Europe
WAseiNoTox. Oct. 27 —The Sear of
this c:iy save: Information hae been re
ceived here, indicating that the two hos
tile armies on the Rappahannock have
not came into collision since last Satur•
day. It turns out that the importance of
the cavalry fight on that day, on this Bide,
has ht-en greatly magnified. It is the be
lief of all military men here, that no con
siderable portion of Lee's army has cross
ed ,nto Farquier as alleged, and his act of
laying pontoons across the river in the
vicinity of Rappahannock station was in
tended to facilitate the retreat when press•
ed, of a portion of his cavalry and th e
inconsiderable portion of infantry he
threw north of the stream to.snpport the
cavalry.
Sr. Louts, Oct. 27 . — Dispatches received
at headquarters' represents all of Joe
Shelby's forces beyond the toundary of
the State, and Gen, M. Neil had crossed
Boston mountains in pursuit of the fleeing
rebels.
TEIJEGRAPHIC. thei4jf4ollOYX;frOocrnt. th 2 e 7'— ar T m a ; of Her the
- -
Additional Foreign News. tomac, dated 26th : Heavy firing at the
extreme front, appearing to be in the rear
and to the left of Ilealton; has been heard
to-day at intervals. It ceased about five
o'clock. The presumption is that it was
an artillery and cavalry skirmish, though
infantry may have been engaged.
Negro Insurrection in Georgie
A FIGHT NEAR CORINTH
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
/.liuM RICHMOND, VA
NEW boas, Oct. 27.—The following is
additional by the Canada :
GREAT BRITAIN. —Bev. H, W. Beecher
delivered his promised lecture on Ameri
ca, at Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool, on
the 16th inst. , before a densely crowded
audience. Fears were entertained of a
riot, Southern sympathizers having pl c .
carded 'the town with bills calculated to
inflame the public mind against Mr. Beech
er. Large numbers-of secessionists were
at the meeting, and did all they could to
get up a row and interrupt Mr. Beecherr
they were, however, in a great minority,
and, on the whole, Mr. Beecher's recep
tion was enthusiastic. He was fre
quently interrupted by disgraceful outcries,
but showed great firmness and tact, and
could not be put down.
Mr. B. showed how much England was
interested in the triumph of the North.
He believed that under the influence of
Earl Russell's speech at Blairgowrie, and
the seizure of the suspected rams in the
Mercey, the hostility of the North towards
England would disappear. He concluded
by pointing out that, in view of the threat.
ening aspect of affairs throughout the
world, kindred nations, like England and
America should not be estranged, for uni
ted they would be a match for the world.
A vote of thanks to Mr. Beecher was car
ried with great cheering, bat not unmixed
with hisses and groans. Sir Randall Pal
mer, Attorney General, had been address
trig his oonstitueuts at considerabie length
on American affairs. He showed that
England could not recognize the South,
until their independence was folly settled.
The troubles in India, and outbreaks
and war in New Zealand have attracted
considerable attention. It is stated that
the Punkaub had been invaded by 7,000
melt headed by sons of Dost Mohammad,
who are thought to be merely the van
guard of a large force British troops
been F , .nt against them, and other
precautions taken to ensure their over
'brow. The war in New Zealand is term
ed a war of races. Energetic measures
were being taken by the troops and white
culonists for a decisive victory over the
natives All the British troops in Avg
tralia have gone over to New Zealand, and
te.lunteere would follow to put the native
insurrectionists down.
Csino, October 21; -Tile Memphis
Bulletin of the 24th says : On the 21st
the advance of the Union forces eastward
from Corinth met with resistance at
Cherokee station, eighty-nine miles front
Tuscumbia. Gem Osterhans was in ad.
vance, but had not moved far when he
etcountered two brigades of rebel cavalry,
under Generals Lee -and Forrest, eittima
tt d at from 4 000 to 6 000
The tight lasted on hour, when the
rebels were driven back with severe 1099.
Our lose was seven hilted and thirty iievi r
wounded, most, which were eaueed by
mistaking Lee's cavalry, who were dressed
in blue overcoats, for our own force?.
Thr , r.h,..!,3 are said to have very strong
fortifications one mile this side of Tuscum
bit, on the railroad. Prisoners report
that the enemy expects to make a stout re
sistance there. They say they had 4,000
men there on Tuesday, and reinforcements
of 1,000 cavalry on Wednesday, and
2 000 more were expected from Bragg.
The steamer Mist, from Helena to
Memphis, while landing on the Missis•
sippi side of the river. 15 miles above
Helena, on the 21st, was boarded by ten
or fifteen guerrillas. who robbed the boat
of twenty thousand dollars and other val
uables, and then fired the boat, which I
was consumed, with a number of bales of i
cotton.
Save Thyself.
DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH
THE GRE ATEST
BITTE Rs
iN
___
NERvE EVER
DISCOVERED—THE GEM TES I ,0.
1111 C EVER ISCO V E IREII
RILEATEST D
ALTERATIVE ER—T y E
L^ DiNcoVERED.
A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE
A 8 A NERVINE. IT ALLAYS THE
chronic inflammation of turf stomach. in all
Persots addic'ed to the use stimulants and
narcotic., such as Alcoholic and Milt Liquors.
tipium, Morphia. Arsenic Tobacco, etc., etc. It
removes the morbid appetite or craving ot the
stomach for stimulants &a. In Headache, Neu
r lea, and all nervous d senses, it has no equal
as a Nervine.
As A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the
stomach, improves the appetite, corrects deer
derangemen's, regulates the bowels, removes lan
guor and drowsiness, a d brigs perfect health to
the Dyspeptic.
A. AOt ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life ef
the body, is derived from the food we digest'.
Bow important then, that the dtztias of the stom
ach are perfectly performed. If its duties aro
imperfectly executed, dteease instead of health is
scattered through tho syst , no. When our food is
Cody, and pare blood is supplied the
Cody, and clot hen, l'imple• a letter, la7sipelas,
Old Sores, Mercurial and Venerial Taints, and
other diseases arising from impure bleed, disap
pear. Use Dr. Cutter's Eng ith Bitter. and you
will have perfect digestion and pure blood.
procure
Fo- particuDr. Cutter's this celebrated edicioune,
circular frtm an M y of r 1
Agents
__ _
N. VAN BIEL. 1113 N. Second street,
t, A merican Manufacturing Agent) Philad.%
TORRENCE & McGARR. Agents,
Corner of Fourth and Market sts.. Phtsburgh
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
octls-ly
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
HIGRANTS brougbt out from Liver .
pool, Londonderry, Cork, or , Gial
way, to New York, in FIRST CL2ONS MAIL
STEAMERS. for
Twenty-Five Dollars.
Parties also brought out by Sailing Vessel at
lowest rates. Anply to
Chronicle buildin D O'NEIL.
g. To Fifth at.. Pittzburgh, Pa
iylstf
Gravel Roofing,
ORDERS PROIfP'TLY ATTENDE
TO.
LUPTON', OLDUEN & CO
corner of Fi'th and Woo,
ERICAN HOUSE:
BOSTON.
IS THE LARGEST AND REST AR
ranged Hotel in the New B: , .gland States; is
centrally located. and easy of access trem all the
routes of travel. It contains all the , r,odern im
provements, and ercry convenience for the cora
:ort and accommodation of the trace ing public.
The sleeping room, are large and well ventilated:
the suites of rooms are well arranged. acd com
pletely furnished fo- lupines and la.go traveling
parties, and the hou a will continue to be kept
as a first a first - class Hotel in every rmpa.t.
Telegraph in the house to all parts of the ceun
trv. HENRY Met:. Proetor.
Boa!on, Sept. 1861 pri
/0,0E0,000 SAVED_
C 4 S Pi
KEIC4; IN ENE CR47 1f . .;
w ILL WARM FOOD ?OR 'IIIE BA_
by, heat water 4 r i.teep herbs, ,te for the
sick. make warm water for r.havrrir, or toey, rook
a few oysters, boil or .ry eggi, mabo tea a:d
fee, *oast theA, ~re ,in it tim, and sxpelhie
than by any other meat, known, Loci on any
lamp without ot !curing the 'ig P
ht. rice 25 scan , :
by mail postage paid. 50 CentB-
A'su a Pate , t Lighter, fir lialiting lamps wiil)-
out removing the chimney, Fer sale wholo,2le
and retail by
WELDON /lc KELLY.
ors 148 Wood a eget. tiefor the man era clarers
he Howe Sewing Machine.
Invented 1443. Perfected Isos,,
MOID ECEIVED TILIBUTE PROM ALL
ILL other Sewing Machines, at the World's Fair,
1862, while the Sieger Sewing Machine rec.dved
an honorable mention on its merits ; arid Wise.
er & Wilson's a medal for its device. called "'Cir
cular hook." The How& Sewing Machine, was
awarded a promom (to an English Exhibitor,) na
the beat fo n r all nurposes on exhibition. Oar light_
t e guaranteed to make perfect work en
the lightest and .heaviest fabrics
Sold and rented, Car. Penn & St Clair, stroetr.
A. M. IffcGREGOD.
Agent.
myakd3taw:ly
Plank goad Election,
MAHE STOCK HOLDER S OF THE
Allegheny and Perrysville Tarnpilio end
Plank Road tlempati_v, will hold an election for
officers of said Road Company at the house of John
Keown, in Ross Township on MONDAY. the 2d
day of November next. at one o'clock p. m. The
officers to be eleo•ed are ono President. five Di
rectors and one Treasurer.
by order ot the Board.
ocl2-2aw -te JAMES A. GIBSON, Press_
JOSEPH SNOWDEN,
IN 0 7C.A ICY PTT 13 A. IC,
NO. 89 DIAMOND STREET.
PIMBURGH.
TO CONTRACTORS.
fio E A LED PROPOSALS RILL BE RE.
ceived by the Commissioners of Mercer
coup ty. Pa until the 10th day of .Novemlier
next, for alterations and repairs in Court Rouge
in said county. Plans and specifications can be
seen at any tune at the Commissioner's office in
Mercier. B crtcr of the Comuissioners,
W. It. MON TOOMEitY. Clerk
O C-t - C-6td&2tß
BeCOLLISTER tt BAER.
Wholesale Tobacco vealers,
log WOOD STREET,
HAVE NOW IN 6T!! RE TINE MOST
Aft comp!ete assortment of Tobacco, t.i.gatB.
Pipes and , moking Tobacco in the city, which
they aye saying at tt e very lowest cash figurer,
All orders promptly attended to, °ell
HAVE THIS DAY SOLD Iry
tiro stocof SHIP C.ll A NI , LES r and BOAT
ST ES to RENO. MA 1: A TTA & CO., who will
continue the business at the old stand, N0..17
Front street.
duringose of toe frien yearn, have patrozed me
the last fifte:n while Connected with
the firm of Itiusm & EISNER, .18RAM. FISHER &
CO.. and JOHN 4. 1.811..111, 1 return my thanks,
and solicit a c mtinnance of the patronage to my
Bu3co=tors, messr,, nENO, mARATrA. & CO.,
cheerfully recommending them ss being every
way worthy of it.
My office will remain kr the present with
Messrs. ItintO, MA/LATTA &CO., where I hope to
have the pleaEure of seeing my customers and
friends JNO. G. 'SHAM.
Cincinnati, October 19, 1863
Having phrchased the stock Isham G, 'sham,
and succeeded in the firms of dr Fisher,
Isham, , isher tk Co.. hnd Jae. 0 Lhatn, in the
811 LP CHANDLhRY and BOAT STONE bast
neFe. we hors to merit a con tin u.:nce of the very
liberal patronage bestowed hpon them.
JOHN C. RENO,
FRANK M A lIATTA.
FRANK X RENO,
Ne.
Cincinnati, October 19, 186347
.Public Landing. ecXrtf
j UST RECEIVED—
Laird's Bloom of Youth for the complexion
and skin.
Drake's eenuine Plantation Bitters.
Ayer', Cherry:Pectoral au i Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. Alien's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsum.
Wishart's Pin, Tree Tar Cordial.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
S'earling Ambrosia for the Hair.
HoLowey's Family Medicines.
Lindsey's Impr.3ved.Blood Searcher.
Ali of Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines,
Pure Gb cerine and Honey Soaps.
Glycerine Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped
hands. face, &0., at
GEO. A. KELLY'S
_________Wholesale and Retail Drug tugs,.
0c24 No. 69 Pedtral at.. Allegheny
LADIES , AND GENTLEMEN'S GAT
ter., Ladies' and Gcnt omen's Balmo alp. La
dies' Gum Balmor.ls. Lathes' heeled Shank, now
style Balmorals, Men'e Double §p'e Calf Boots.
Men's Double Sole Calf Gaiters.-Mon's Water-
Proof Boots; Gums of ali kinds.
J. 11. A.ND.
0024 OS MARKET St.. 2d or
fr om ;th
`MALL FAII2II FOR SALFN—EIGFITY-
L three acres cf valuable land, sixty in culti
vation. sv acresre vowed with fail grain, twen
ty-three of choice timber. whim oak and
hickory all good smooth land and lies well for
mildest on. A well built frame dwelling, barn.
and stable with Liigeen nails, excell e nt sp r in g
and spring house, large
_garden paled in, and an
orchard of two arras. Free low. Terms easy,
Apply to 8. CUTHlleftw & soNB.
oct27
51 Market street.
Becriurr AND TABLE CLTLEDY—
A utlazolid moll:moo for tale bY
.TA rd - Rs VWN.
0024 iso W ood at
Gravel Roofing,
---
Now York Cattle Ilarket,
NEW Voss., , mark et' cloed with a
h eavy decline in Oct weekly rece:p e. Yesterday and
to day it ruled decidedly mora active and buoy
ant, and prices experienced a consid:rable ad
:, -nee Best • attic. aclivo. Current prices for
the week at all the markets, are as follows : Beef
cattle per cwt. Ist qua iti.slo@llo 50; otdinarY
t:. good. $9 50@l0; common. s7@B: inferior, $6 50
q+7: c ,ws and olives, first quality. 450@60; ordi na
ry 40;.®46; common. 350 , 4 a• inferior. 30@35; Veal
calves, firstqnalitr, k ID, 7c@7; ordinary 6@
7c; cern ceon s.l4e@6;mfer 0r.5 4 @5Y.4; Sheepfheacf a
extras ,$' 754@6 ,50; prime quality ss@ls 50; ordina
ry $1 5 0@5; com mon $4414 co- infer:cr s3so@-1,
Swine tb, corn fei 43e@4% still fed 505 1 /..
.Rece•pts—Beeves 4,978; cow. /Otk veal calves 947:
, theeP and lambs 17,952: swine 36.622,
Philadelphia Market,
Pr:HAl:mixt:is, Oct. 27—Flour firm; sales 3,000
bblan: $5 50: wheat firm; sales 6,000 boa atsl 480
1 ed 80@2 00: white corn advanced: sales
3,000 bna at $lO5, ;chew and mixed: porkoitilh.
mess I6e; lard .firm 11-X(glIM whillkZ/ Btattd7 at
1320.
----•
Baltimore Market.
UCT, 2 7.—Flour quiet, Howard at. Ruperfine at
$6.25. Wheat firm, liaise 5.000 bus KY- at $1,500
1.93. a deedne of 102 c. Corn firm, white $1.06@
1.07. Whisky steady, Ohio at 62.
00.11.80YED DAILY POE TIZE 1 10EX/X0 POST ET
21E88E8. EOIINTZ & MERTZ. BROISTES:
NO. US WOOD arlutirr.
The following are the buying and selling rates
for (fold, Silver. Zta.:
.... .
Silver
Demand N0te.9......7 ....
Eastern jEzehange.
Now York
Attadixacoirvehi.,
'' ''''''' .. . p p ilr r
Sfi
llngton ...... .....
par
Penn =ylvani.o..-Co;;;;;;; '''''''''
par 3
Western Ezekullogla.
Ukvoland ....
t. r.ot .. ..........
RIVER.— Last evening. at twilight. there
were three feet Inches of watar by the metal
marl. s. and ruins s'owly. The weather was cool,
but otherwise pleasant.
There were no departures for the lower
p..rts yesterday. floats prefer waiting fo- more
wale Won pa they wit( not have to wait long.
F. eights for below continue plenty.
ilia- Capt. libodts' new packet will be ready
for bus nen during the present weak. She has
been en-pounced one of the best adapted boats
that has yet been built. tt o congratnlate John
on bi ; success.
A RRIVA LS AND DEPARTURES.
ARRIED,
Franklin, Benne V
tt. Brownsille.
Gallatin. Clarke Brownsville.
J.,8. Reese, Peebles, Elizabeth.
DEPARTED.
GalTatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Frun lin, Bennett, Browm,ville.
Jas. Roe,e, Peebles. Elizabeth.
Leni froti, Rona, Cincinnati.
Capt. Jno, Bnckell, cCosh. Cincinnati
J. T. Stookdile , Laoghdin, Cincinnati.
Auction Sales.
PRATT'S TWEATY•SEETR ANNIT
AL COSBIGN MENT OF BOOKS, to be
sold at auction, at No. 55 Fifth streel, Masonic
Belßuilding commencing MONDAY, October
26. h, and EVERY EVENING, at halt-past Ida
e'el ck, and at private sale every day at auction
prices. Mr, Etcelclland Weald ropectfulLy
na au, citizens of Pittsburgh and AllegheuY
that, notwithstanding the great advance in the
pr ce of paper and binding, he has received from
Sir. Pratt the ltugcst and finest asaortaie>. of
standard works in every department of Litera
ti:L:o, Se , ence and art; g,.e Family Eibles„ splen
did :Photograph Albums and Cards, Letter and
No c Papers, Envelopes, Gold Pens, fio , he has
ever offered in this city. In the collection may
complete works, 2i
as Washington Irving's
works, 22 vols. J. P.iCooper's complete
tr. rko, 34 vong Benjamin Franklin's works
10 vols; Encylopedia Aniericara,.l4 yoLu.Bazi
croit a klistory of the United States, 8 veil; /fume
and a , acauley's History of England, 11 vels; The
IV= verly Novels, compte'e, 27 yore; Hugh Mil
ter'. works complete, 8 vole; Bayard Woes
Travels comp.ets.lo vole; Clark's Commentary,
4 v . qs; Patrick, Louth and Whitby's works, com
plete, 4 vole; ilogarlh's Engravings. 2 vehg Good
rich's Animal Kingdom. 1,500 engravings, 2 vols.'
Uris' Dictionary of A its and Soienceg. 2 vole;
man's Hi s t ory o f Cbrigthirty, 8 . vols; Strickland's
Qtleons of E.kLand. 7 vols; The Statesman's Man
nu 4 vols; ulplt. Eloquence. 3 vela; Ctorthbrze
Information for tho Peoye, 2 veils; Chambers'
EnC3 CIOPEdia of Icaftlilh Literature. 2 vole:
pieta works of Sbapspeare, Byron. Scott, Moore.
Burns, 'Cowper, Bea ohnson, Jo ephus,
80l n.l'intarch, Addison, fie.. &o Also. 10SOO
volumes Jr the popular literature of the day, at
about tfALIP the publishera'ipricea.
T. A.
PRATT BKOTEIE SFRS. LA.ELc-aLIeAND, Auctioneer.
smem
irk ATS 800 BUSH. PRE OATS,
gUir an received and for 111110 by
FETZER & ARMSTRONG.
0021 - muter - Market and Firstetreete.
Co 111.1117. CR CIAL.
with
1 4 9 h W . .
.°lorErriecDUrgxrucassaieaGrE.;:l7.tYBB74.llloo7geecsDßAzitosAbbticarri'Lvive22BP.MA6sb,eßeleTviBenft.z.ltuen}. .
BEwiness„--.Yesterdav waa not - vary - Main,
The axles made were only to a fair - extent, prices
genelly were unahangele The sales made we
note a fol owe : ,
liely-.—Fortner PriCe9 have beett well - main
tained. At the scales 23 loads watts dtsPosed of
at $33@85 Vi h n•
strasv—Sales of 8 loads of Oat Straw at 1120
®23 ii• ton.
Grath—no market was firm but prices were
1 unsettled. being governed altogether by the
I
1 amount coning in• Barley was firm and met ,
with ready aa'e, 690 bus being diaPtsed of from"
wagon at $l.BO I. r .I , riog. Fat ,61.,50 t Mi..
1 Wt eat Wl - 113 I ngnired for at a shad, higher 6 uree
rotas 900 ii•.e `ofd at 81.25 for He i it hto s „.30
P bus Corn, The receiuta were Heat, sales of
, I ,000 bus, to arri ee, at $1,05, Oats were unehangzd
with Bale! of 700 hu • at 74C475e.
C heese—There. was a steady trace demand
I 'or , his article, with s4les of 110 boats IV. R, at
ize.1234,.
Beans— rhea have declined with. sales of
email while at $2.50 73. bal. .., , -
Other description of Seeds were unchanged.
Flonr—We have no partjett'ar change to
note. Sa'e9 • - f Babble Extra at $.5.6145 75; uxtra
I I Farah 7 et 56.70(46.75.
The market was firm with a lib
:eafillPillinpaltql7rexitienirredBSyleibe'rwiedsot; lots for kcal purposes. 2 - he sup
pis, on hand being sufficient for all ordinary: pu. -
P 0359. Among the a • lel we note as follows Cof
fee, 65 sacks Rio at 340. to the trade. Sugars fire,
eales 11 hhds Orleans at 13 41414 c t 5 do Istand at
L3414e: Crushed, Rale I 10 bbls at 17Xe. "A"
Coffee, sales at 165©17: "13" Coffee at lfile
163/0 14Iolasaes firm, o'd Orleans at 58e; new •
2 5 Obis were raid at the !atter Attire. Syrups
range from 55755, Love inea being:held at 8,5 c
P Cation.
C abbage—Gales of 100 hoed at 6c ti heal.
Harr.—Market firm, sales of 100 bbls at $ 2 ,50
•ii bbl,
stru tter—The ß u market steady, sales 80019 Roll
Whisky—Sales 90 bbla City Retified at 58(469.
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 28, 1863.
The manifest ontin Positionule dull. In tact
buyers no di to operate at the
present twee demanded by hol The stock
on hand being litrited, tends - to keep up the fig
ures. The sales that were made - 10 August for
future delivery., are beginning to show the evil
effects of such transactions, running prices up so
as to carry the article fairly cut of the market,
The other day a lot of 6,000 bbls were .disPoeed
of at buyers' risk. ail lom of Pbout Scents ill gal
lon, During the present week 2 800 bhis will be
disposed of in the way. The nominal rates
for Crude was 22r without and 27c with, Btrall
sales were repo, at t - tse figures,
aho Fxports ~ -es f.l ows—To New York—
Pef. S. TO Phild., id - lita—nef. = : Natieba 8;
Benzele 158: Crude 64. To Baltimore -108.
Imports Per A. V. st. E.—Ref. 286. Per river
10.7 bbis.
Cincinnati Market.
ciyczyy Oct. 2 7.—Whis16 , —The market
to-day was
c e nt D
agm'd
sales of
me ad
vanced one cent per gallon. with &ales of 700 bb'n
at 54 464. 1 4; gal. The later figurts for wagon.
Chicago nigh Wanes Market.
Camac Oct. 25.—High Winel wore firm tad
steady at 55c- The sale of 150 bbltt reported yes
ter'ay at 5.55. g, wa3 not bona fide-55 was the cut
s:de fignies.
MAIIELETS BY TEL-E.-4184PM
New York Ylarket,
tmv. 27 . — Cotton, active and advanced./ (.4/2e. 87
go, for Middling Pplands. Maur orxned dull,
end closed heavy at; @lOsowu, Common grades,
Tred a brands, in I rkr supply, and command full
uric , o, vlz: $6,1 5 ®13,25 for Extra State, $7
28 for Extra tt. H. 0..f7,25%9,15 for .0f)(47:-
g • ood to ctce
Extra. Whisky rather more active. and a sha oi de
firmer at 00.@61. Wheat opened dull and heavy,
closed fully 2c tower at $ 1 .25018 for Chicano
Spring $1,:'4®!,38 for Milwdukie ...lab. $1.39@140
for • mbar lowa, $1.40®1,46 for Winter Red-Wee
tern, $ 1 .34a1.35 for old ditto. Porn less active,
without decided chanzo at $1..05@1,06, 048
opened heavy, coed dull and lower st 82@8:3
P. rk a shade firmer at $ 14 . 37 54@14,6234 t'or 014
Mesr, $1663116,25 for N. w Mess, .$1 1 .6(*gt11,70 for
New , rime-C0 . 316 '0 for Niw Pr me Mess. Mnr
kat for new Beef steady. $l4 for Mess, $14,24 for
Extra Mess. old quiet s@7c. Cut Moatsa s)ade
ea,ier, at 5%46 . Shoulders at 9 , @.934.,,t, Lard
steady at 11,54011 .0.
New York _Worley Market.
Money firm. active demand at 647 cent
chi,flv at the latter. Sterling dull and decided. ,
ly lower atsl,t 9®1,c0. Gold irreg :liar. unsettled
I=4 lower oponm g . at 48. declining to 4ffs3.l, advan
cing to 47%. clo nag dull at 45%, Government
s•onis firm. United States Sixes 1881 Coupor.s
1.101.cV110.,1.1. 7.30's 10734@108..
.81011EY .EIMIEEET.
Suiing 43 Selling
1 OO
•-•••,.. 135 00
142 ;KJ
RIVER MATTERS.
Pat
Par
Dar