Amusements. BITILiGH THEATRE. Leesee and Manager ... . .Ww, REND KR.Bori. Treasurer R. OTBRINGTON• ['Fourth and last night but two of Third night of the re-engagement of the porn lar actresa, • EITIE HENDERSON, who will appear in five ohataacters. with a vari ety of singing and dancing. THIS BVIMING will be presented the new four act drama, entitled THE GIPSHYS OF GRANADA. Aurora, the Glossy air' } f urors', the Wife Ettie Henderson - - . Bong To conclude with the BONNIE FISHWIFE. Thistledow.. Ettie Henderson rehea7rsal. " The Flower Girl of Tolon." CONCERT HALL, ONE WE L K 8. xqx y . Commencing Monday November 24 And continuing every night during the sock. ALSO, GRAND MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday A fliers:Loons For Children, Admitting all children for 40 CENTS, to the afternoon M at in ees. EMIIII1Z1Z11:2=! Blaisdell Brothers d ins Hell iting•ers, Five Solo Artists and Have the honor of announcing e. tertaintoents as above, on which occasion in CY will be aasis'ed by the following Solo Artists of a , linowied a ed abil ity: Madam Blaisdell, R.,10 Herr Frederick Hess, Fr , lo Corset Herr IN n‘tsve Satanism. S.OlO Violini- t. Mr Albert H. Fernald The celebra:ed Fenton BaladiFt, and Master Steve Youeg. The Wonderful Comte Saladlst. Cards of Admission • - sr; rents It ' , served f out eats , (1 cents To be obtained at tbo Book and Music stores and at the Ha I on •he days of the Concor•. Doors open at 7 o'clock. commencing a' 85i. In the Afternoon at 2 o'clock, common:ins at 3. oct2B-dlitt MA SONIC HALL. TEED AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF GOODWIN it CO-'S POLYORAIIA OF THE WA' Price reduced to 15 Cents, Notwithstanding the fact that the Hall has been o!owded at each cnterta . natent, the Mana ger in order to accommodate t o masse3 1-as re duced the pr ce to P.: can's withc u t distinction to age. Exhibitions each Evening AT '7.6 GRAND MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons At S o'cloek. Adtn°sin to Msi.enees, It/ cents, children 5 cents. RUFUS SOMERBIC, Mal aver. Tuesday afternoon, exhibition for 0:c benefit of the Ladies p-anitary Committee. Gtd CONCERT HALL. FREE LECTURE 4. Dr. A. PAIGE, ELECTRICIAN & PHYSIOLOGIST FORMERLY OF BOSTON, Will lecture in CONIRRT PALL, Pittsbn , wh, on MONDAY, WzDNE-01AY and ThI'ItSDAY EVENING', October 2iitl = t, I.Bth end 14:11, at" o'clock, on _ _ ELECTRICITY, An connected vel h the Mental and Physical Chang•es,ll , ly.terial and Dilea3C3 of Human Life Prom Its i -tr to lts.elose. Ladies and Gentle • en are mapeet'ul'y invited to attend. HRATS FREE. Also, on Frid ty aftern on, Oeleb , r. ,t 3 o'el•ek, exclusive y to Ladits. aid e'el.tek in the evening, to gentlemen exelu iveiy. Ad milion 25 oents. . , . Dr. Paige, is connect:on with Dr. J. A Merrill. has taken rooms at 15'2 Fourth Et - Ott, whose they will devote a portion of their lim a t he treat ment of Diseases. oe2i-lwd DAN RICE'S GIiF T SlioW, The model and rco-al exhibition of the oge Will Exhibit in PITTSBURGH, ON RED LION LOT WEDNE.3DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDA 5 cod SAI rfRDAY oc 2s, 29, 3o and 31, EVERY AFTERNOON, AT 2, EVERY EVEN A T Upon wh'eh cettas'pn the eetel - ratel AMERICAN HUMORIST DAN RICE! Will positively appear and introduce the won derfal Blind Talking EO7 2, EXCELSIOR, Jr., The Trained Animals, Educated Mules, &c And lead in their various performances. The boot troupe of EQUESTRIANS, GYMNASTS, ACROBATS and ATHLETES Ever brought before the public. DAN RICE "STILL LIVES' Admission, Boxes, - • 25e. Reserved Seats, • • - 50 e. Ohlldrel under 10 years of age. 2.50 to all party of the Pavilion. 0017 MEW MUSIC BOOK BY EiR. BRAD • BURY.—In ' , rem and will be issued early in Novetebtr. THE HEY.ROTE ; anew cal iodize of Sacred and tmcular Music, for Singing School . Choirs, Congregat ons and soo.sl use, by Wlmaas B. IlliaohneY, author of 'Tan Jubilee," and many other Musical Works. One hundred panes will be devoted to the Elements of Music. with a g, eat amount of new Rinring_School Ma gic; and nearly TIIREE OUNDRED pages to Sacred Music, ea Tunes of all metres, Anthems, Chants, and other cet Pieces. Inertly new. The weds is printed throughout from large plain type, one part on a s t a ff . price. $lO pet dozen. A sin gle copy will be sent post poi to any teacher of music or leader of a choir, for examinati n, en receipt of one dollar. The immense success of Mr. Bradbury's I.re OW works, and their almost unexampled sale (nf his last work in this department, Tug Juan Et. more than two hundred thousand copies have a- ready been said.) prove his • knowledge of the wawa of the public and his ability to supply them. The present wont was designed for publication last year. but having bean delayed because of 'the unfavorable times, the author hes had an im ported:a" to perfect it in i s various departments. As a dinging School Book, the liEv-Nara will he still more oomprehensioe and complete than its Prodeostsors, while to Choirs, Congregations. So cieties, &c., it will present toe re, ults of Mr. Bradbury's labors in compos.ne and cepe s ,.i ee Persevere' years For sale by Magog IlAw LIN. Boston. Pub.is led by MASON BROTHERS, 5 and 7 Meroer Bt., N. 0a244t-eod READY EARLY IN NOVEMBER.— Alt GENERAL BUTLER AT NEW LEANS, A Risiory of the Department of the Gull in the year 1862, wits an account of the can tor° of New Orleans, and a sketch of the pro iolll3 career of the ( lateral, civil and miltarr. By JAME'S PARTON. An . tior of "Life of An drew Jaekaon," " Life of Aaron BUST." etc, etc. Mr.PAItION has hadthe best possible facili• ties for the prariatation of the work, ineindina Free 'wets too fficial documents Th e capture of Ww Orleans , and (lateral Butler's admitintra on there, form tre moot brilliant epoch in the present war, and those who are acquainted with Air. Part:nee pretd us works will anticipate a Wobame of intenaest interest. It w , li be ready early tri blogem or, forming one octavo volume of about -Prue in 0,. th binding, $2. MASON RH.OTRERS, dailleffiarod 6 k 7 Mercer et., 11, Y. DAI H ERSDA V, OCTOBER 29, 1063 S. M. PETTENGILL de CO., No. 37 Park Row. Now Yot k, and 6 State street, Boston. are oar agents for the Daily and Weekly Post in those cities, and are author ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at our Lowest Bates. r r ---oN AND AFTER THE "lst OF NO• Lb,c, vember 1863, all subscriptions to the Daily Post must be paid in advance Those knowing themseves to be fn arrears w;11 please call and settle without further delay. C :LOVeitty ........J. 1.) Sefton. Becket. . !?THE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST can hereafter be procured at the News r epots of J. W. Natick and Prank Case, Fifth street. with or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents ; Weekly 5 cents. CITY NEWS. mprovement—Remlnfseenee of the Past. F. Sellers & Co., eminent pork dealers of this city, are erecting a splendid and commodious new building fronting on Penn street, Wayne and Fayette streets. The lot has a front on Penn street of, seventy-five feet, and one hundred and six ty feet on Wayne street, extending to Fayette. The building will be three and a half stories high. The cellars under the entire'edifice will be some twenty feet deep, in which three large smoke houses for curing meat, v ill be constructed. The part of the building fronting on Wayne street-25 by 160 feet—will be fit ted up and oocupied exclusively as a lard oil factory, The balance of the structure —6O by 160—will be devoted to the pork business. The lot cost $14,000, and the building cannot be erected for less than $20,000. When finished it will be an ornament to the city, and will afford the enterprising firm ample facilities for trans acting their large and daily increasing business. Mr. Jos.:W Ferris the architect, aad Messrs. Smith & -- contractors. The Euilding will be pushed to comple t on with all possible despatch. From the locatiou of the building above referred to, many of our readers will re cognize it us the lot owned for many years by the venerable Dr. Francis Herron, and on whidh he resided for a period of about forty six years. The unostentatious edi fice, in which the Doctor so long lived, in which he reared his family, and where both he and his aged wife died, is now being torn down to make way for a mam moth business house. In this connection it may not he amiss to give the reader an epitome of Dr. Herron's life and services as a minister of the Gospel in this city. Fin the 8:h day cf April, 1811, Dr. Herron v.as called to preach in the First Preaby terian Church cf Pittsburgh, with a fixed salary of $6OO, and on the 18th of June tellowing he entered upon hie pastoral lebors. In a memoir of hi j life, it is sta ted that at this time the business and com• mercial interests of Pittsburgh had ad vanced to an encouraging state of pros perity. A turnpike road was in progress —a line of stage coaches connected the city with the East—a branch bank of Pennsylvania had been established—a rolling mill was in course of erection--a steam flouring. mill had been completed, and echooners, galleys and even snips were being built upon the wharves. At the time Dr. Herron assumed the duties of pastor of the First Church the Elders in office were James Cooper and James Clow. James O'Hara was Presi dent of the Board of Trustees ; Boyle T, Treasurer; Wm. Steele, Secretary,. ohn.l Darragh, Win. McCandless and James Irwine, Auditors of Accounts. Wm. Heys, lames Arthurs, David Price, John Hannan and James Gibson, War. dire. Shortly after James Brown and I.)lei M. Snowden was added to the El ders. In the year 1802 some improve ti ents had been made on the 'old log church. - the expense of which had been carnally defrayed, and in 1818 the lot and hurch were sold at public sale, and i , -.lfelst by Dr. Herron for the sum of -:-•2.819. A short time after he sold a par 'f en of the lot for $3,000, and in 1814, three years from the commencement of his ministry, through his judicious manage ment, the church was out of debt, and had a surplus cf $lBO in the treasury. In 1817 the church edifice was enlarged and improved; and to complete its equip ,Lent, Gen. O'Hara presented the congre gat ion a large glass chandelier, which was suspended from the ceiling, and continued In illuminate and beautify the sancteary Er nearly forty years. In the year 1860, baying completed his 76th year, Dr. Her ron resigned his ministerial office, upon tl.e conviction that, like Elijah, he must seen depart. In 1855, the wife who had Flared the aspirations of his youth, and strengthened the energies cf his man hood, died. And when, 10 December, 1860, death came, it found this egid chris• iie.e:with his "wedding garment" on, and, in the language of the poet, 'He wrapped the drapery of his conch A Lout him, ant 187 down to pleasant dreams." To tear down the house in which the pod and pions Dr. Herron so long resid ed, Poems almost sacriligious, and yet the march of improvement demands it, and the child of to-day may live to see the new edifice now being erectea, give plte to oats of still greater magnitude. Brass Band, MYSTERY UNRAVELLED.—The credulous portion of the denizens of Second street, in the vicinity of the old Scotch Hill mar ket house, were terribly exercised yester day upon the discovery of a human skull in a cellar which was being cleaned out. The inanimate skull, whereon reason once stir enthroned, was at once pronounced to be that of an unfortunate individual who was burned in the great fire in 1845; but the mystery was, after a time, satisfactori ly explained by a gentleman, son—in—law to an eminent Physician of this city, now deceased, asserting that the skull in ques tioa had been in the doctor's possession in lifetime, and after his death was buried in the cellar of the building in which it H. 9 found, in order to keep it out of sight, the family not deeming it a suitable man tle ornament. THEATRE,—Charlotte Thompson, the great Artiste, Monday evening next. THE Fein.—The Wheeler & Wilson Swing Machine Company carried off their aocustomed honors at the Fair of the A rnerican Institute—the highest Premium for the best Double threaded Sewing Ma chine, being the most perfect and simple in construction and working points ; also for their Batton and Eyelet hole Machine, for novelty and perfection of its work— diploma for a beautiful specimen of ma chine braid work, and a silver medal for Foote's Patent Umbrella Lock Stand.— Independent, Oct. 22. MODEL Dery SToRE —Among the many DUO drug stores this city, we know of 0118 mor.. completes ~, its arrangements, whether it regards variety, quantity or ytality, than that of Dr. William A. Ahl, corner of Wylie and Fulton etreete. The 6octor has just received a new stock of drugs, and being a practical druggist of Ling experience, those having prescrip. ti.:ms to fill may rely upon the most per f..>ct accuracy at this drug store. THEATRE —Charlotte Thompson, the great Artiste, Monday evening next. THE FATAL MAHIIIAGE.—Pittock Bend us "The Fatal Marriage," by Mrs. South worth, published by T. B. Peterson & Bros. ' 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, which will.be sold by Pittock, Fifth Street. PITTBRITEGHERB ABILO/11.--On Thurs day the following Pitteburghers were in Philadelphia.: W. H. Devore, Andrew Shaw, H. Stamm, Dr. Pales, C. H. Spang, H. H. Demmber, J. L. Parker. lOar L: olx Tel,le. Tau REJECTILD 11 1$ I. 'r "IS ',Alen., Auth)r of / 115 O'a ,'" Homestead 'NI orslle I, ~ t. Eeir• esa."o:c etc. Phdod, , io`,lL f 11. Potersoo & Brim; Pittsoargh , Henry ner. Amongthe female novelists of this coun try, the author of this volume has won distinguished place, both by the fertility of her invention, and the almost mascu— line vigor of her style. Her forte is in the power of vivid description, and she pre• fere to portray a group in bold and bril liant relief, to illustrate the shades and lights of a complex individuality In her writing there is a cordial sense of reality, a genuine sympathy with actual human conditions. The volume before us is per fectly characteristic of her peculiar style. It illustrates her highest qualities, togeth er with the offsets that are by no means inconsistent with the possession of rare ability as a writer. For sale at Miner's, Fifth street; one volum in paper, $1 00; cloth, $1 50. WESTERN MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES : dSe rtfs Qf Letters, by Rev. P. J. lie :inlet, of the Society of Jesus; author of "lowan Scotches," "Oregon Missions." etc. New Y. rk : James B. Rirker. The author of this work, Father De Smet, has gtven to the world his experi ence as a Missionary among the Indian tribes of the New World in a series of fit - . ty-six letters, which form a most interes ting volume, and add largely to the liter attire of the country. Father Do Smet is a writer of rare ability, and a close obser ver of men and things. The' following paragraph which we copy from hie work, will serve not only to show the author's style, but his fluency, piety and religion It would be impossible fcr me to describe the sombre silence that reigns in th s vast desert. You may pass weeks there,ann the march. with out meeting a living soul. And yet we become habituated to it—like it. Solitude seems to g ve scope to man's intellectuai faculties It has al ways seemed to me that when one travels over the plains, he feels more inclined to prayer, med itation, confidence in God, more disposed to re s gn himse.finto the hands of Him who alone is our reline amid perils and who alone can pro side for all our wants. Doubtles , the removal of all hued, and I usiness, the constant dangers to which we we exposed from wild RRimals, and enemies, liable to co met at every step, contr b ate to this" THEATRE.—Charlotte Thompson, the great Artiste, Monday evening next. DEATH OF FRANK A. GoonNouon.—We sre grieved to ennonnee the death of Frank A. Gocdnough, which occurred yes terday in Washington, after a brief illness Mr. Goodnough was a printer, and fol- lowed his profession in this city for a num ber of years, and leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances who will' deep— ly deplore his death. For the past two years the deceased lull a responsible position in one of the Departments at Washington, whether he had removed his family. He was a man of more than ordi nary ability, and had before him a bright future. His remains will be forwarded to this city, and will probably reach here today. DIVIDEND DECLARED. —The Atlantic filld Ohio 'Telegraph company. whose lines ex tend from this city to Philadelphia, on Wednesday last declared a quarterly divi dend of $2 per eLare, which is now paya ble at the office of the Treasurer of the company. The stcck of the consists of 13,000 shares, at a par value of $5O per share. THEATRIL —Charlotto 1 horopeon, the great Artiste, Monday evening next. THE POLYORAMA.—This entertainment cannot remain beyond the present week and all Who intend visiting it should go at once. The last exhibition will he given on Saturday evening. TfIEATRE.-- Charlotto Thornpaon, th great Artiste, Monday evening next. DAN. Rice.—Dan. Rice had an over flowing audience last night, and the same ovations await him each afternoon and evening of his stay. CECILE - Mr.. Cecile Rush is giving "Readitig, from the Poets" in Philadel ph in. THEATRE —Ettie !lenrie,-son appears again to night, bemr the !tn but two of her engagement. VOCAL AI ustc.--H. D. Brecht, teacher of singing and c., ltivation of the voice, 128 Sm ithfield street.. isair-GROVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES, for family manufacturing purpaties are the best in use. A. F. CHATONEY. general Agent. 18 Fifth street PittcLurgh. Na. JOSEPH lIIIZYRR JOSEPH MEYER et SON, LANUP.WTURRRB • PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE & CHAIRS, WAREIWITSR, ITEI FIELD ST Between 6th at, aLti Virgin allay EXTRACT OF FROSTWORT, VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFYER le no patent preparation hut one presor.bed By the Medical Profession With remarkable 811C0033 RANKIN'S DRUG STORE, oat, 63 Market at., 3 doors below Fourth WINNER'S PERFECT GUIDE FOR THE PIANO, WHICH THE INSTRUCTIONS are so clearly and PIM ply treated . Moremake it unnecessary to require a teacher. than 150 Operatic and Popular Airs Aro added for practice, forming a complete col leotio a of the BEST MELODIES OP THE DAY. Copies mailed on receipt of 50 , CHAS. MELLOR, 0e",7-ddrw 81 Wood at. RUBBERS, BOOT - S & SHOES, OF ALL KINDS, AT MoCLELLAND'S AUCTION HOUSE, Its FIFTH STREET. SUPRESIE COURT. SEAR YE I BEAR FE 1 In the name of the people of the United States, 7011 are here y summoned to apPear before the undersig . net the Judges of the Supreme Court. to ehow canes why you should not :save on.-half by purchasing your BOOTS & SHOES Concert Hall Shoe Store, 69 Firm sTnEET, PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. The above Court will be open from day to day until further notice, at 62 FIFTH ST. Per order. JOHN CHEAP. }Judaea of the FRANR DURABLE. Peollll°. wants BILL PERFECT, of the U, S. Aar Fail not to appear under penalty of tia c ztre to th e pocket AfEADE' S BEADQV ARTERS AT Gen. Butler's Address to the state League of Massachusetts. Death of Joh L. O'Neill, of Pitts burgh, Ps, IC. Military Telegraph Operator. WASHISGTON, Oct. 28.—John L. 0' Neill, eeq., Military Telegraph Operator of Pittsburgh, Pa,, a gentleman deserved ly esteemed, died this evening in Alexan dria, Va., of typhoid fever, aged 23 years. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The city has been wild with rumors of a great battle to-day in front, but all such reports may be set down as canards, for two reasons. First, what is left on the Rappahann -,ck of the rebel army don't want to fight. Second, the Union army has not yet found anybody or anything to give it battle. No battle on the otomac need be expected. Army of the Potomac Oct. 27.—T0 briefly report the skirmishing operations of yesterday, it may be stated that the 80th Illinois regiment of Buford's cavalry tried their skill with dismounted rebels, either infantry or cavalry, on the -Bealton and Sulphur Springs road, and were repulsed. Buford then put in the remainder of that brigade, but they were unequal to the task of forcing the enemy to fall back. Another brigade of his cavalry enabled Buford to see the backs of the enemy, and witness their discomfiture. The losses on either side I am unable to give to day, There . has been more cannonading, supposed to be on the road from Bealton to Stafford Court Rouse. The Times' dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, of the -27th, says : The enemy continues to be demonstrative in our front. Yesterday as the 3d and 9th New York cavalry were going out near Bealton Station to relieve the Fifth New York and a Pennsylvania cavalry regi ment on picket, they were opened upon by the rebels with artillery. kbrisk skir mish ensued, lasting several hcitra'when our forces fell back within one mile of Germantown upon our infatr.ry line. The enemy showed nothing but infantry. There were but few casualties on either side. 'Guerrillas and bushwhackers are ex• ceedingly bold, and their operations ex tend in every direction. Every -day they make some demonstration on our line of communication, and it is even unsafe for oar men to venture out of sight of the camp. On Sunday evening a gang of bush whackers dashed upon one of our trains, between Warrenton and New Baltimore, and captured an ambulance a'nd wagon, belonging to the Provost Marshal's De partment. From other sources we learn that the smoke of the enemy's camp fires can be seen beyond the Rappahannock, indica. ting that they are there in force, prepared to dispute the passage of the river. A body of their infantry is deployed on this side of the river at Bealton Springs. I heir cavalry pickets are thrown out on this side of the Rappahannock, and in sight of our forces. 1 he work on the railroad is beiug push ed vigorously, the advance of the army being dependent on its completion. Gen. Meade's headquarters are still at Warrenton. The Tribune's dispatch from Washing ton, October 27th, says: Persons who arrived from the army to night state that a column of rebel infantry, which occu pied forty minutes in passing a given point, crossed the Rappahannock at Rap pahannock Station yesterday about dark. The sth corps was ordered to hold them in check if possible. It is reporlad to•dey in the army that our cavalry had been soundly whipped. It is also stated that the rebels are in force about Stafford Court House. Nothing further has been heard from the rcconnoi , sance of yesterday toward Waterloo bridge. Heavy and rapid firing was beard to• day at Bristol, in the direction of Centre— ville, lasting too long for practice firing. It is rumored in town to-night that Meade's army was executing a similar manoeuvre to that of two weeks ago. It seems to be credited. PITTSBURGH. A special to the World, dated Washing. ton, the 27th, asserted on the very high• est authority, that the removal of Gen. Meade has been decided upon, and will take place as soon as the Government is settled upon his successor. Our army is changing its position some what, for stragetic purposes, improper to mention. BOSTON, Oct. 28.—The State League of Massachusetts has elected Gen. B. F. But ler of Lowell, and Mr. Chaplin, of New ton, delegates at large to the National Union League, which meets at Washing ton in December. Delegates from each Congressional district were also chosen. Gen. Butler addressed the meeting at length, taking the ground with those who believe that the seceded States have anni• lilated themselves, as States, while the power of the General Government remains intact over their territory. He opposed the position of a member of the cabinet that the rebel common• wealths, by throwing down their arms, should be receind into the Union with nnimpiared rights—with their old local in• stittitions. His reasons for dictating terms before allowing the incorporation into the Union of their heretofore hostile sections, sprang from considerations vi tally affecting the interests and safety of the Nation. If the Confederate States are re•admitted and their representatives I take their seats in Congress—before some radical changes is effected—what guaran tee is there that the Federal national debt will not be repudiated or made to stand upon the alternative ? The Confederate debt must likewise be paid, and all the appliance of corruption would be set in motion to secure such a decision as would place the federal and rebel indebtedness upon the same platform. Geu. Butler contended that the rebel States must be regarded as destroyed, or it would be almost impossible to choose another President, for the reason that no candidate likely to be selected would re ceive such a support in the North as to give him a majority of the whole electoral college, constituted of all the States, both loyal and rebel. Transfer the question to the House of Representatives, wherein each commonweath casts only one vott, and a majority of such votes is required to be elected, and the difficulty will be great ly increased. The policy of safety and jus tice was to restore the Union in the South only as the principles of freedom and loy alty are extended over the now rebel do— main. BOSTON, Oct. 28 —John Lang, convict ed of participation in the conscript riot in July last, was to-day sentenced to ten years' hard labor in the State prison. TELEGRAPHIC. Latest from the Army of the Potomac A Portion of Buford's Cavalry Repulsed. The Enemy Finally Driven Back WARRENTON. ' LATEST FROM CAIRO New 'oat:, Oct. 28.—Tha Herali patch statement le regard to the arrest of I Messrs. William• ou and Blase, agents of the Pennsylvania and Michigan Relief As sociations, fir selling old bandages, rags, &c., is incorrect eo far as the property is said to have been old Government proper ty. It was the property of the Associa tions, and sold by Williamson and Blass, by orders from the Chairmen of the Ex ecutive Committees of these Associations and prcc 'ds deposited to their credit. The treatment of Mr. Williamson by Col. Baker was most arbitrary and unjust. He was refused permission to send for Jugde Brady, Chairman of the Associa tion, and other parties who could prove his innocence. After several hours delay, a note from Mr. Williamson was deliver ed to Judge Brady, who immediately ob tamed an interview with Judge Turner, Assistant Judge Advocate General, and upon his representation of the facts, Mr. W. was released on parole, At a meeting of the Association this evening, a com mittee was appointed to make a statement of the caoa to the proper authorities, with a representation of the outrageous treat ment of accused by Col. Baker, and a de mand for his full and conditional re lease from art est, and the removal of Ba ker from his position as Provost Marshal of the War Departmeiti The meeting was attended by Judge Esher, Secretary of the Interior, Hon. J. J. Lewis, Com— missiouer of . ..lnternal Revenue, and other gentlemen of position, who are much in cersed at this abuse of authority, CAIRO, Oct. 27.—The party of Colonel Streets made another raid into Browns ville on the 16th, plundering stores and committing other outrages. Three prizr, steamers were sold here yesterday by the 11. S. Marshal for $131,- 000. The Marine Railway at Mound City has been seized by the Government for a navy depot. It is expected that the navy yards will be removed thither. Gen. Davidson and staff, from Little Rock, passed through here last night, en route for St. Louie. The steamer Key West, heavily laden with government freight, struck a snag yesterday, twenty fire miles below CapeGiradeau, and sunk to the boiler deck. The boat and cargo are a total loss. No lives lost, NEW YORK, Oct 23 —A prize fight for $l,OOO came off vssterday, between Con. Fitzgerald and Ed. Wilson, near Fort Penn, Delaware, in which Fitzgerald was vicicT in ten rounds. Another fight between Con. Orem and Patsy Marley succeeded. After fighting seventy Els rounds nearly the whole party were arreeted. WASFIIFGTON, Oct. 28.—Itr i 8 not true as bets been reported, that G eneral Meade's army is retreating. His headquarters have been, moved but not towards Washington. Gentlemen in military circles here, re view cur present position ce highly fee or able in the event that Lae should venture to make an attack. --- WASHINGTON% Oct. Information from the Army of the Potnniac says that Butord's cavalry was attacked by rebel infantry near Balton Station on Tiieoday, and were forced to fall back upon ou r in fantry, within ona mile of Germantown. There were but few casualties ou either Bide. CI NC INNAT/ Oet.. 28 —Andrew MeAl pin, au old citizen, died yesterday. The freight train going east, on the Cin cinuaii, Wilmington and Zanesville road. ran off the track last night, between Clarks ville and Wilm_ington, precipneting the engine into a creek. The engineer, fire man and brakeman were injured. save Thyself. DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH BIT ..CE PS, THE. GREATF.ST NERVINE EVER DISCO% EraEn—THE GRE ',TEST 7, G NI(' EVER D IS CH VERE R-T GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER DISCOVERED. A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. A S A NEKVINE. IT ALLAYS TIER chrttaie inflammation of the stomach, in all persons addic - td to the use of stimulants and narcotic'', such as Alcoholic+ and Malt Liquors, opium, Morphia Arseni • Tobacco, eto., etc. It removes the morbid appetite or craving of the stomach for stimulants, dc. In Headache. Nen r brie, and all nervuus dtseases, it has no equal N as a ervine. An A TONIC, it gives n healthy tone to the stomach, improves the at petite. corrects liver derangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan guor and drowsiness, a d bri ge perfect health to the DYsPeptie. AN AN ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life cf the body, is derived Iron the Lied we diets'. ?ow important then, that the duties of the stom ach are perfectly performed. If its duties are imperfectly executed, dreense instead of health is scattered through the system. When our fond is properly dkeste pure blood is supplied the Cody, and Hatches, ?tropics, Tetter, Erysipelas, Oki Sores, Mercurial and Venetia! Taints, and other diseases arising from impure blood, disap peer. Use Dr, Cutter's Eng i.h Bitters and you will have perfect diges an tion d pre blood. For particulars of 'his colebr u a'ed 'Medicine, procure Dr. Cutter's circular Wm any of our A gen t.J. N. VAN BI! L. 118 N. Second street. American Menu(acturing Agent) Philndia. TORRENCE & McGAB.R. Agents. Corner of Fourth and Market sta., Ph taburgh For sale by all respectable Druggists. octls-ly P. IttERTS, Wholesale and Retail dealer in and manufae turer of Ludic*, 1B limes, Geist s. Boys and Youths ROOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES, No. 125 FEDERAL STREET ocl3-Iyd ALLEUIIFNY CITY, PA O N I. le TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS • . Vt 4 P . " -- -"`" 400'. 110 MIGRANTS brought out from Liver .l24l pool, Londonderry. Cork, or Gal way, to New York in FIRST CLASS MAIL STEAMERS, for Twenty-Five Dollars. Parties also brought out by Sailing Vessel a owest rates. Apply to D. O'EI, Chronicle building, TO Mai at.. Pittsb N urgh L , Pa. jylstf 10,000,000 SAVED C4I....IEARION's E §E NE CR 4i.TER W ILL WARD FOOD FOB THE BA_ by, heat water , r steep herbs, .4c , for the sick. make warm water for shaving or tody, cook a few oysters, boil or iry eggs , make tea and eaf., fee, toast bread, &c „to , in less time and expense than by any other means known. Used on any lamp without obscuring the light. Priee2s tents; by mail postage paid, 50 coats. A'so a Pato - •t Lighter, for lighting lamps with out removing the chimney. For sale wholesale and retail by WELDON it KELLY, o's 145 Wood s . ngat.ts for the manufacturers Gravel Roofing, Baying purchased the stock of Juo. G. Isham. and succeeded in the firms of Isham L , Fisher. Isham, "fisher A Co, and Jon. G I.ham, in the SB IP CIIANDLI4RY and BOAT STORE busi ness. we hope to merit a continuance of the very liberal patronage bestowed upon them. JOMT C. R.KNO, FRANK MASATTA, FRANK X. RENO, No. 47 Public Landing, Cincinnati, October 19,1863. 0c26-tf orner of Fifth and Wood eta, I J UST RECEIVED— Gravel Roofing, ArlißD IRS PROMPTL V ATTENDED , 115 TO. LUN'oN, uLDDEN.dk CO A M ERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, NE. THE LARGEST AND HEST AR- A ranged Hotel in the New England States: the centrally lomtcd. and easy of access trom all the routes of travel. It contains all the modern im provements, and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation of the traveling public. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; the suites of rooms are well arranged. and com pletely furnished for families and large traveling as and the hnu•o will continue to be kept' as a first a first-eines Hotel in every respeot. Telegraph in the house to all juarts of the coun try. HENRY RICE. Proprietor. Boston, Sept lila sel243md OWE= POTATOES-10 BARRELS prime Sweet Potatoes. Just received and for sale by FETZER & ARMSTRONG, oelD corner Market and First sii‘ n : m M E R 0-4-A-L-.. PIT'I-011611-- i6iN/rifiAL MARKET: • Oralcu'oe raWDArtm POBT. THURSDAY, October 29, 1863. f Bourlneas—Testerda, presented no new fea ture worthy of notice. 'the demand far the lead ing articles was only limited. Prices oonfinued to rule high frr every description of produce. The weather was very pleasant Lr the season. Among the sales we note the following, princi pally from store: Apples—The st ok on hand la not very large, but is su ffi cient for al present demands, sales of 200 bbls assorted at r 30®3.E0 s bbl, the latter for choice. Salt—The market at present contairs bat a limited supply, holders are firm at $2,50@2,60 bbl, Potatoes—The demand has fallen cff wtth regular sales of Naahannpeks at 70 ® 80 Tws taaY — The receipts being light ho dare were firm. All parcels offered sold readily at st=co-5 tr n. Sales of Baled from store at former prices, Lewd Oil—The market was ter firm with a good demand, and sales of 1® bbli No, 1 at 9.1@ 95 gallon,• Ramon—The season is pretty much over. The stock on hand cannot bold out lunch longer. Prices as a general thing being nominal—accord ing to the quality. Shoulders. small sales were made at 6%(07c ; Sides at 7@7,1i.c ; of Barns the market was bore. Cheese—The mark, t was steady with a good local demand, sales of 125 boxes W. R. at 12 130. Floor—We have no particn ' ar change to note. Sales r f 100 I%ls Extra from st-re in lots, at $ 5 .60@5 d 75 90 do Extra Family at $0,75 i6l bbl. of 25 bbls Lar—Firm with as toady tradedemand. sisle3 1 at 12e!. Batter—The mark e t was firm mode* light re ceipts, a few small parents sold at 2 3(424c Or:On—Holders firda and t ne market excited. Th e „ ee tpt e are beginning to ine.eaae. Wheat, sales of 060 bus at $1,21(41.25; White, 200 bus at $1.10(44.32 bus. Barley very firm with la , ge sales of 6prinri at $1 30@1.31; Fall at $1,504t11.52 'S; bus. Corn in good demand, sales 1,000 bus at $1.05. Oats fi rm and command 75c rea dily. Whisky—Sales of City Retified at 58@60 ., cash and short time, PITTS/MIMIC OIL TRADE, THURSDAY. 29. 1863. Bu.siness in Oil was dui& fiat, and unprofitable. There bologna transactions worthy rf notice, nor is there any immediate prospt ct of a change for the better. Before the market can open up Mess matt come down sufficient to allow a Mar gin for shipment East. Until that is aecomPlish ed, or a heavy advance takes place Hati:, we do no: took for many transactions. We omit quota dons as they aro too unsettled. The Exports Ea Toere— ! o New York—Ref. 126; Tar 60 bb's. Philadelphia—Crude 53 ; Benzoic, 159 bb's. To Baltimore—Ref. 108, Imports—, er A. V. Railroad, 101 bbls. New York Cattle Market.. EEPORT. lair% R ead — MONDAY, Oct. 2 6.—The mar bet for beet cattle opened this morning decideft to than it did this day week. and fo- a very good reason. Then there were 5,400 head on sale: now leis than 3,400 fres] cattle, though probably stale ones enough to make up 4.frO; but as that is not considered a full supply at this time of year. it was easy to advance prices upon all grades half a cent a pound, *tinging from 7 to 10 1 /ic lb fir the net weight of beeseller sink ing offal. which is quite an item. as hides ana fat are worth 9c if lb. The quality of cattle does not run as well this having las , , and lint-class butch • era complain of to pay hi2her rates for poorer cattle than last week, yet we think the number very small that hive sold above 10c lb, but it is became the number was few th it we, e worth more, and not became butchers were un willing to pay more if they could get the quality, The weather thi w morning was the coolest of the season, ice having been seen for the firEt time, and trade f.r a few hours was very brisk, and folio active through the day, so that nearly all the stock was sold off without waiting for the sun down buyers, and the yards wou!d show minuet bare to-morrow, tut for some three or four hun dred exported down from Albany, upward of fort- car loads having arrived on hunday. which could not get transportation here. The state cat tie to-day will sell at an average of $5 a head mere than last week, which pays for holding over About 150 head of the best catt`e have been taken to-day by Messrs. Starr .1.7 Reed, on Government account. to ship south to our sol diers. This has helped to keep up the price of 1 first elass. and ,be medium class not being in el- Cosi of the demand, has advanced to correspond i with firtt-class, white the of the lovves. grade not being EL9 large as usual, does not sink as low very few selling below 7o 311 b, net, which i the price that packers are paying retail butch ere for their ccarse meat, that is. "plates and navels," and thi: is what enables retailers to pay the prices they have of-late and also obviate; the neee sky of their advancing rates upon their cm tourers Beside the advance of price to-day, the broke.s have obtained liberal Estimates of weight. and have many of them sold out early and settled with owners so that they took the evening train home. The aspect of the market p . 4100 this eve ning is very different from last aloNlar, and it will undoubtedly continue so thrc ugh th c.osing day. The sheep market in Sixth street e opened this morning more lively than we have seen it this season, and at an advance cf 59 cents a head over last Monday morning, Old sheep sold at over Sc a lb, live weight, and notwit:standing there was a very god supply, it was none too large for the sharp demat U. The hog market was very full this morning and with no great change of rates, trade was active. droves selEng faster tnan they could be weighed. Full partic ulars to-morrow. Cincinnati Whisky Market. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2g.—The market has been a good deal unsettled, addsrices irregular. Wed nesday, Thursday a riday it was steady at 55c, but declined to 53c on Saturday, and then ad vanced to 550 on Monday, at which the market closed dull yester.!ar, RABBETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Ilarket •• New Yogic, Oct, V. — Cotton firm at 88.•. By auetien to-day. Government account 48; Eds. and sold at 833 1 ,®88, Flour, common grades dull and heavy. 'trade brands scarce and in good r•quest—decidedly better pp. ices, $6.15:46.55 for Extra State; $7.00@7.25 for common to g-od shipping and extra R.ll U i $7.30@9,25 fir good to eh, ice extra market closing , toady Whisky quiet at 61c. Wheat, in lower, more doing at $l.- 3341.1•8 fur Chace Spring,l,32.@•l .33 for MilWert ie Clubl 37(D1 39 for A mb.r lowa, $1.40 for Ch Moo Amer Breen Bay, $1 39(431.45 for W nter Red Weitern. ,crn opened quiet and closed lo bighcr, 1,Q831.063.f0r shit pipit mired in sto• e, sl.oAccai OS anent. Oat 3 opened heavy, close at 344 c lower, 78&80 for Wes-ern and State. Wool quiet. Pork more active. $l4 50@15 for old, New York Money Market NEW Y ottiE, Oct. 2 8.—Money steady, active bu sineis doing at 6@Be, er iefiy at the latter. Ster ling firmer, butelosed dull at $1. 6 014@1.613.6. Gold irregular, firmer, opening at 45. closing firm at .16V64. 47. Philadelphia Market . . PHILADELPHIA.. Oct. 2 8,t—Plour firmer. 10,000 obis at $ 5 ,50@5,75. Wheat firm. Bal. 5,000 brie at $1,45g1.50, hed at $1.85(412 00. Corn firm, Wee 5,000 bus a, $1,05 , or yellow and mixed. Oa's ad vanced, sales at 60c. Mess Pork firm, $1.4,60 for old. $1.6 for new. Lard steady at 1560. Whisky dull a 614620 Baltimore Blarket, BALTIMORE, Oct. %, — P/00.1" steady. Wheat firm for crime, lower gradea heavy. Corn firm, yellow $1.05@1.06 Cate advaneed.2o. Whisky MONET lILIRILET. 00BRIGTED DAILY YOB THE wmarnire POST BY LRAM& irotarrz & YERT7 r ssomaarx NO. 118 WOOD WREST. The following are the baring and selling rates or Gold. Silver. ac.: sold 1 4 Gaging Selli o ng 3 0 1 35 00 Deman Silvor d ...... 142 tc Eastern Exchange. • New York —..-._.. ...... par y Baltimore . . par 4 Philadelphia. par Roston par a Ponn.ylvania Currenoy par Western Exchange. Cineinnati LOttinine • Dar par Cleveland par St. Louis- Par a I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD ILY ER IK tire stock et SHIP CHANDLERY and BOAT ST JHES to HENO. hIARATTA dc CO.. howillw continuo the business at the old stand. No. 47 Front street. To those of my friends who have patronized me during the last fifteen years. while connected with the firm of 'SHAM & FUMES. leimtll. FISHER & Co.. and JOHN N. MILLI[. I return my thanks, and solicit a continuance of the imtronage to my succe.sors, Meagre. RENO, MARATrA Jr. CO.. cheerfully recommending them as being every way worthy of it. My °Mee will remain for the present with Messrs. Rizzo. 7514J:urns & Co.. where I hope to have the pleasure of seeing my customers and friends. JNO. O. ISELA?d. Cincinnati, October 19. 1863 Laird's Bloom of Youth for the complexion and skin. Drake's genuine Plantation Bitters. Ayer'a CherrPectoral and Sarsaparilla. P. Allan's Hair Reitorer and Zylobalann. Wishart's Pine Tram Tar Cordial. Hagan'e Magnolia Bairn. &earling Ambrosia for the Hair. Hollows Family Medicines. Lin a Improved Blood Searcher. All of . Jayne's Family Medicines, Pure Glycerine and Honey Soaps. Glycerine Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped bands, face. 4:13, at a nd U. A. , KELLY'S Wholesale and Befall Drug btore. 0024 69 Federal et.. Alleahenr. ixEBBING— • MS boxes Sealed and No.l Herring, reeebns4 and for sale b .12 BROS. 0028 198 and 198 Wood st. RIVER MAT Rs: Tae RIVER...-Last evening. at twilight, there were three feet ens inches of water by the metal matte, and about a stand, The weather con tinues very Pleasant. RIVALS 'AND DEPARII7I4S • - Brownsvill e . Franklin, BennAßßett. Brownsville. Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville. Jae. Reese, Peebles, Ibizabetb. DEPATED. Gallatin. Clarke, Brownsville. Franklin, Be +nett. Brownsville. Jas. Room reobles. .Elizabeth. Bank Elections. BARS O.F PITTS/317RWL I. Oetobe, 15,1563 A N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DI- X/ RE uTOR's tf this Rank wilt be turd at. tho Eank.ne Elms° on MONDAY. November 16th, betvreon the hours of 10 a.m., and 2 o'clock D. m. Th + at nual meeting of the Stonkho'dcra will be bet i , n TUESDAY, November 3(1, at 11 o'clock a. m. JuRN HARPER. iiivimil. 13 1 0016 3 dAltw Caihier. RANTB • ectober 15.1863. afflnz ArrNtrAL Exxenos roll DI. 1 RECTORS will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, the 16th day of .Novernter next, between the ht urn of to a. m., and 2 p. m The annual meetin , of the Stockholders wilt be held on TUESDAY, the 3d day of November. at 10 o'clock a. m. JOHN K`OTT, Jr., 0016-to Cashier. C/TIZENte JUNK. I O THIRTEEN 4 N ELECTION FOR HE DI. RECTuRb of this Bank will be held at the Banking Reuse on MOIrDAY. November 161.14 at 10 Colocir, a. la. • The regular.annual meeting of the Stookl'old ere will be held on TUESDAY, November3d, at 11 o'clock a. m. 0016-te GEO. T. VAN DOREN, Cashier. Isom CrrY BANK OP Prrnattraon. <ur ,4 N ELECTION FOR. TH I RTEEN L. RE0T011.94.f M O NDAY Bbe he'd at the Banking louse, onovember 16th. bttwee a the tu um of 11 a. th e anclp M. The annual meeting al lithokholders will be held on TUESDAY, Novemb r 3d. atll o'clock a. m. J. blemorFig, ocae-inia calmer. ALLEGMENT BANK, I. Pittsburgh, ttotober 14, 1863. Al N ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF Ai& this Bank e held at the Baultisitt Hoar] on the 1611. of November next, between the hoary of 10 a. and 2 o'clock, D tn. J. W. COOK. Cashier. The annual ir.eo'ing of the btookholders tvifl be r,eld on the 3d day of November next, at. 1.2 in o'clock, oc O-to OFFICE OF THE PENN3A., INSURANCE CO.). Prrrannitott, ( otober fith, 3863. riNme. STOCKHOLDERS oF T HIS .11 Company are hereby notified that t• - ..a an t eleetl. n for D • ettors f the enankg yell% will be held at the office, A o. 63 Fourth 'street, bo tween the hours of ten o'clock a. m., and I o'clock. pm., on JhODIDAF, the 2d day of Sovember, 1863 I. Gli lER SPROUL. eclo-td riecretarr• Auction Sales. 4RAT •te TWENTY.SIXTEI ANNII7- AL CONSIGNMENT tfk BOOKS, to be sold at auction. at No. 55 Fifth street. Masonic Buildine, commencing MONDAY, October 26th. and I..''VEttF EVENING, at hatr-past six e'cl - ck, and at or vote sale every day at auction prices. Mr, McClelland wool , * respectfal'y in form the citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny that, notwithstanding the great advance in the pr ce of paper and binding. he has received from Mr. Prate the argest and finest assortment of standard works in every department of Liters tu. e. Science and art; flue Family Bibles, splen did :Pnotograph Albums and Cards, Letter and o'o Papery, Envelopes, Hold Pen.e, Ara, he has ever offered in this city. In e collect:ea may bo found buch works as Wo th shington Irving comple7e works, 22 cola. J. F. Cooper's complete w rk., 24. vet& Benjamin Pi anklin's works 10 vole; Encylopedla Americara, 14 vela: Ban croft s History of the United States, 8 vole; Hume and as scanleY's History of England, 11 vole; The Wnverly Novels, comp l e • e,Hugh Mil ler's works complete, 8 vols; Bayard Taylor's ravels. comp ete, . 10 cols; Clark's Commentary. 4 v , ls; Patrick, Louth and Whitby's works, cora r I ate. 4 cob; l 3 ogarth's Eneravinga,2 volts; Good rich's Anima! Kingdom, 1,500 engravings, 2 vela. Uris' Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, 2 vole; Mil. man's history of Christ fair ty, 8 volt; Striekl sud's Queens of &gland. 7 vole; the Statesman', Man oat. 4 vole; t ulpit Eloquence. 3 vole; C'aambers' Information for the Peopte, 2 yob; Chambers' Enos clopedia of English Literature. 2 cols: c ,m -plate works of Shapspeare, Byron, Scott, Moore. Burns, 'Cowper J hnson, To - ephus, Rolm, 'Plutarch. Addison, Ae., AT Also, O.OOO volumes of the popular literature of the day, at • about BALI. the publishers' . _prices. 'E. A. 111'...LE1 T AND, Auctioneer. PRATT BROTHERS, salesmen. n el n zi . 40 t ,O 0 :3• 0 E m lit 2 ti: E Rs IL mast tg 14 a •., ~., % m , 7 m Th,,, Pi Ar )10 it r L ., gi ist 1- pi to a m p fa C.,, g m 2 m j ° H i— i • • 1- ; g M a m4 0 5, ,71 7 tli igie '' IV go ra ri g • it 9 0 0 0 'm 0 45 P. -- 7 e JOSEPH SNOWDEN, - N®TA.RY I" 17 _B IC NO. 89 DLUCIOND STREET, sel9-Iyd TO CONTRACTORS. SE IL PROPOSALS WILL BE RE. coon ceived until Commissioners of Mercer ty. Pa ,the 10th day of November neXt., for alterations and repairs in Court Rouse in said county. Plans and specifications can be sees at any time at she Commissioner's dike in Mercer. Berder of the Commission re, W. R. MONTGOMERY, Clerk oa2 -6tclk2tw LAKE EIIPERIOR COPPER MINER. -AND SMELTING WORKS. Perk, 111.'Cu.rdy .51r, Co., Manufacturers of Sheath. 'Brasiers' and Belt Copper Pressed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bot toms, Speller sadder. &e. Also impor• tars and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate. Sheet Iron, Fire. he. 1111-Conatantly on hand, Tinmecs' Machine' and To , Is. Warehoutm,No.l , s9 FIRST and 120 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh Pa. CO-Special orders of Copper cot to any desired pattern. fe2L•lydd:w BeCOLLISTER & BAER, Wholesale Tobacco beaten, 108 WOOD STREET, DAVE NOW IN STORE THE HOST complete assortment of Tobacco. Pipes and !smoking Tobacco in the , which they are selling at the very lowest cash All orders promptly attended to. oclri pitIVATE DISEASES DR, BROWN'S OFFICE, 64) sefITSFIELD STREET. ()Wiens and strangers in need of medical zo. vice should not fail to give him a caLL • Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to Cure IMPL ritieß, scrofulous and-venereal inactions —Alpo heritary Mint, such as taster. psoriasis and oth er skin:isenscs, the meths of which the Pfitiali ismorant. SEMINAL WBAECIMEi. remedies for this affliction. brouitht on try soiitm7 habits, which the only medloinee known In this country which are safe and will ereediir restore to hultb. EREUMATISM. Dr. Brown's remedies cure in a few den this Wel aillietion. Be also treat Piles. Glut. flormorrhoeLllrethal Discharges. Female Diseases, Pains in the Back and Kidneys. Irritation of the Bladder. strict eta. A letter to be answered moat contain at least OM& DOLLAR. Medicines ecnt to any address; safely racked. f e i n iand_privateroomsalo.so sm.mP.M.D • PittlibUlth- Pa. nolfelke/ PITTEBURGH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers