i usements.
•
•
PrLreBGH THEATRE. • ,
II4IIMI
ee and Manager...... WY. finimaa,
Treasurer OVER/NGTv
•
Iharewall Benefit and lad appearance but ore
of the ' , Pittsburgh Favorite, -E £PIE HEND,ttI
BON,
_on which occasion will be presented two
new 'dramas. Ewe Henderson in two pieces.
THIS EVENING will be presented the new"
drama, entitled
THE FLOWER GIRL.
.Bettie Henderson
G. B. Eames
.....J. 0. Sefton
C. Loveday
_Miss Becket
Medico.
Tacoßes—
aptiste
Bonarq c onclude
To conclude with t he
WEP r• 0 F•WISH-T ON. W ISH.
Naziomat6h Ettie Henderson
CONVERT HALT.
0 -e.f 3L.X"
CorbriOneing Monday November 2d
Antkaent; n ning every night daring the week.
ALSO, GRAND MATINEES.
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
For Childrrn,
Admitting all children for 10 CERTS, to the
afternoon r?atinees.
I!=SliZti=
Blaisdell Brothers
wiss Bell Ringers
PlyeSolo Artists, aSnd
Rave the honor of announcing entertainments as
above, on which occasion they will be assisted by
the followsug Solo Anis* of acknowledged abil •
Madan, Blaisdell. Polo F - Tqrrdst.
Herr Frederick Hess. Pn Come.
Herr Gil , twe liemfmon. 0 Vielini.t.
Mr Albert H. Fernald.'
The celeb-1. Ed :Fecteh Rrdsdi,t. and
Sieve
The Wor,iierfo i Comic Meister
BeAlriellsYoung.t.
Casite of Adrui..,s'on 9 5 cents
eserrt d f cot cat , 50 cents
To be obtain • d at the Book and Music stores
a 44 at the Zia. I an he days ~f the Concert.
Doors omen at 7 o'clock, °cm 1 - lancing a' EN:. In
the Afterro-rt a, 2 c'olock, commenting at 3.
oot2B dlnt
3rSLINIC HALL,
HIED AND POSIMILY LAST WEEK
OF
GOODWIW & CO.'
POI.YOHMIA OF THE
Price reduced to 15 Cents,
Notwithstanding the fact tint the Hall has
been c owded at each entercarnment, the Mana
ger in order to cecommolate t§e masses has re
duced the pr ce cents withcut distinction to
age.
Exhibitions each Evening
T
GRAND MATINEES
Wednesday au:! Saturday Afternoons
Ats o' , 1,1,1: Ad m's i nto Nlnt , nees.'adies
1 ,, cents, ei•ildren 5 cents .
RUE LTJ SOMEHBY,
Mar alter.
Tuesday sfr, , ut, na, exbibitionfor tbe benefit
of thoLndic. , :nt,itary ClAnitt'e^. oct:6-iitd
CONCERT STAZA,.
FREE LE(' 7TE RE*.
Dr. A. PAIGE,
ELECTiIitTAN
FOTIMERLI"OIe ROSTON, ,
Will lecturo in CON•NRT HALL, Pi: t,bre:ch,
on MO . .1) Y. IV UNE Al' nod '.et. 1.1 itt•D AY
IiVENCt.t.) Oct„twr 26th 18th and 29,11. at 7%
c'clock, en
ELECTatSCITY,
As cionner- ,,, , h tie Men'al sod Physical
Changes, Isly• t an I , :,ease: of llamas Life
from Its t,- it clo-o.
Ladies and stir e , . are r, bi , cct ully invited
to attend. to AT.-
Also, on Pr.d y fr 'oh - r. it h. St 3
o'cl..ek, sxctr y to L:01 , s • and at 7!,i o'clock
in the ever t I:T . :111011 exela ively. 111-
mhion ce , t ,
D r . P a i ge , e.,eco n Dr. J A Merrill,
ban takes ro au +a' !. - .1 Fourth It where they
will devote ,: of their t •he truc
ulent of Dir - c , 0.--
GRPAT
Trotting Match
COLL N' PARK,
On Tuesday, November 3d,
FOR A PBEMIUM. OF 400 00
EN TRIES
J. S. ; ente:-s ors,e
II A 2.1 ) a
Kays antes.;
White Man `•SOF V SOAP!"
0cU5—.15
DAN RDA'S
The model nn? r - o7al exhibition of the i.ee
Will Exhibit in PITTSBURGH
ON E.F.O LION LOT
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
and SAI CIRDAY
•
oc 29, 29, 30 axed 3!,
EVERY AFTEENOCN, AT 2,
EVERY EVE:ii NG AT 7.
'Cron the c , :!el ratel
AMERICAN HUMORIST
DAN RACE:
will positively appear and introduce the won
derild Biin•i 1'111)S:if:III Liwer,
EXCELSIOR, Jr.,
The Trained Animals,
Educated Mules, Br.c
And leal in their various performances. The
Lest troupe of
EQUESTRIANS,
GYMN&STS,
ACIIOBATS
and ATHLETES
Ever brcught bcfora the public.
DAN RICE "STILL LIVES'
Admission ; Boxes,
Reserved Scats,
Childre , under 10.roxra of to all parts of
the Pavilion.
ocl7
.BIUBICA_L .ASSOCIATION.
A T rrn REQUEST OF A LARGE
number of Ansiteths. Mr. Edwin Sherritt
will commence to lei m an Association of Lathes
and Gentlemen somewhat a:canoed io v oca l
Musics tor further improvement. This Associa
tion will bo co-ducted on an entirely different
plan from any heretofore adopted in this city.
Mr. Sherritt will he assisted by kir. C. u. Mellor
arid Miss Emcgene Brown. The regultv meet
ings will be so Monday evening -S. timinseeciste
November 3.. d. 1863. at the Musics:
For
der y of Fenn and et. Clai: streets. For further
Particulars, enquire at the rooms from 4 to 5:30,
or from 7 to 9 o'clock, P. Id. Uct.27-dlw
GLAZED iv ALL PA.PE 2—AT 2 CTS
Par roll, for Bate by -
W. P. MARSHALL
Woodatreet.
CONCORD GRAPE.
11.EBIOR VINES, AT $5l 50 PZE
)47 dosere $1250 .or 100, Extra Vines at $5 per
dos= s2sper 100,
J. KNOX
ast No. 29 Fifth strait
IF RADA V. OCTOBER 30, /833
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO.,
No. 37 Park Itow, New York, and 6 State street,
Boston. are our agents for the Daily and
Weekly Poet in those cities, and aroituthor
ißed to take Advertisementq and Subscriptions
for as at our Lowest Rates.
cw ON AND AFTER THE Ist OF NO.
vember 1863, all subscriptions to the Daily
Post must be paid in advance Those knowing
themseves to be in arrears will please call and
settle without further delay.
KIPTYLE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST
can hereafter be procured at the News epots of
J. W. Pittook and frank Case, Fifth street. with
or Without wrappers Daily 3 cents ; Weekly 5
cents.
Dreadful Casualty-• Woman and
Two Children Burned to
Death.
One of the most heart-rending casualties
occurred yesterday evening about half
past six o'clock, in the Eighth Ward,
that it has ever been our lot to record. The
news reached us that three persons had
been burned to death on Magee street,
near the Eighth Ward School House, and
we immediately repaired to the scene of the
disaster. The spectacle that met our gaze
beggars description. It appears that Mrs.
.Daily, whose husband was killed at Ma.
"Misses Gap, has been supporting her moth
er and two twin children by washing for
those who required her services. About
two o'clock yesterday afternoon she went
out and Jeft her two children, Emma and
Mar 7 Ann, in charge of their grandmoth
er, Mrs. Elen Malany, an old lady aged
about sixty years. It is supposed that the
old lady was about to pat the two children
to bed, and by some accident the bed
clothes caught fire. Be this as it may, the
room caught fire, and before assistance
could be rendered, the old woman and one
of the children—Emma—was burned to
death, and the other, though still living
when we left, could not possibly survive.
The neighbors spoke of Mrs. Daily as an
industrious, quiet woman, and extolled
the twin children in the highest terms,
No inquest had been held at a late hour
last night.
Brass Band
City Mortality.
Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the
Board of Health, reports the interments
from Oct. 19th, to Oct. 25th, 1863 :
DISEASES. DISEASES.
Adults Children
1 Dinhtberla, _ ‘•
1 Inflam'tion of stomach 1
..... _ 1 Pneumonia s
1 Convu'hions 2
Patarrh Fever 1
Congestion of the lungs 1
Marassans 1
Of the above there were
II: der 1 year 3,Froto 30 to 40 ............. 1
Frcui 1 to 2 21From 40 to 50. ... ....... 2
From 2 to 5 3'From 5U to t 0 0
From 5 to 10 ......... ..... 3 From f 0 t) 70
..0
From 10 to 15 °From 70 tr Su .
.. ..... _O
From 15 to 20.......... Prom SO to i- , 0 ...0
From 20 to :9 1 From 80'o ICO . . ._0
hi ales, 10 ; Females, 5; White, 15; Colcred 0,
Total, 15,
Dr0wned.........
Apoplexy
Typhoid Fever.
Dropsy
AUCTION Rooms.—We can well remem
ber when the centre of attraction in Pius
burgh was the auction rooms of Pat. Mc-
Kenna, who, by his rapid utterance, wit,
humor, and urbanity never failed to draw
a crowd to his salesrooms—day and even
ing. But what a change in Auction Hons•
es since Judge McKenna first commenced
the business in this city. Then he dis
posed of the "odds and ends of trade"—
now 'tis a different business. At least we
judge so from the immense stock of mer
chandise on hand at McClelland's Auction
House, Masonic Hall, Fifth street. He
I has an assortment of
will
and shoes, of
every variety, which will compare favora
bly with any in the city, as to price anu
quality, which are sold—only at private
sate —during the day and evening. We
observe that Mr. Phillips, an experienced
shoo-merchant, is on hand to wait on cos
stomers in this line. With Mac. at the
head of the establishment, aided by his
obliging a corps of assistants, customers
may Le assured of being promptly and
courteously waited upon
EFFECTS OE COMPOUND INTEREST.—In
Calitornia any stipulated rate of interest
is lawful. and the currant rates are often
fearful. In January, 1861, (not yet three
years ago), Daniel E. Vanes borrowed $l,•
800 of Morris Wise, payable on demand,
with compound interest at eight per cent.
per month. Not being paid, Wise sued it
and obtained a verdict a month ago, for
the snug little sum of one hundred and
sixty millions of dellars. Not being able
to lose so much money, Wise concluded to
strike off one hundred and forty millions
from the amount, and only have judgment
entered for the trifle of twenty millions.
The above has been going the rounds of
he press for some time. A gentleman at
our elbow says that $l,BOO. at eight per
cent. per month compound interest will
require nine years before it reaches the
sum of five millions. Also, that money at
eight per cent. fer month, compound in
terest, doubles in a little more than nine
mouths. How is it ? Somebody that
knows, please answer.
TROTTING MATCH —By reference to an
advertisement elsewhere it will be seen
that "Soft Soap" and "Shamrock" are
matched for another race at Collins Park
on Tuesday next_ Beitler will handle the
ribbons over "Shamrock" and Keys, we
suppose, wil handle "Soap." If the horses
is only himself, the race will be a great one,
and scarcely second in interest to that of
Monday, in which "Oakland" earned new
laurels by his handsome defeat of "Soft
Soap." Speaking of racing reminds us
that we neglected to notice the fact that
the Grand Jury, in its late presentment,
pronounced racing a nuisance, and called
for its abatement. We opine that there
will be a wide difference of opinion upon
this eubject, it having, like most other
questtous, two sides, and 'when both are
looked at with an unprejudiced eye, the
legitimate result of a trial of speed be
tween horses will not seem so very detri
mental to the public good and the morals
of our community, as the Grand Jury seem
to suppnee.
Tuna-ma MATCH.—In the great trot
ting match over the National Course, on
the 27th, at Washington, for $l,OOO, the
horse General Butler was the winner. The
race was for the best three in five; the
three noted 'trotters, General Butler,
Prince and Belle of Hartford, entering.
Four heats were run, the first two being
won by Butler, in 2.841 and 2.82 f, respec
tively: the third by Prince in 2.81 k, and
the fourth by Butler ' in 2 29f. Belle
came in second on the first heat, and third
un the second heat, and was then with
drawn.
SECutID THE MOTION. —The Philadel
phis Ledger says: "If the Army of the
Potomac cannot move to the general plan
of conquering the rebellion, but must con
tinue to advance and retreat, lest Wash
ington should be endangered, it would be
good policy for the people to raise en army
specially_ for the defense of Washington
against any possible attack, and release
the Army of the Potomac for other and
more important duty." We second the
motion.
PROF. BARRY is now prepared to re
ceive pupils for his day and evening class
es at his Commercial School, No. 47
Wylie street. In the primary department
he is assisted by Miss Ewing, a young
lady possessing all tbe qualities of an ef
ficient and successful teacher. Prof.
Barry's long experience and acknowl
edged ability as a teacher most secure to
bim a large attendance. Terms in both
departments reasonable.
TaxArag.—Oharlotte Thompson, the
great Astige, Monday evening next.
The Grratiiihuilc
Suppose, reader writ.• e leader on
Dan Rice's Ore.. will o• go
back into the du; Vic,: .n; pa-.t for
data upon which t indite i , but come
down to the nineteecth century, on the
29. h day of Octob, r, A D. 1863, the pre
ciee time at which Dan Rice—Pittsburgber
as he is—exhibited his great show on the
Red Lion lot. We bare always been an
ardent admirer of "Eho we," particularly
since we witnessed the inimitable enter.
tainmenta of the "one horse" arrange
ment which held forth here a few years
ago. Bat a truce to badinage. The pres
ant "show," under the immediate auspices
of Mr. Rice, is far superior, taken as a
whole, to any thing of the kind we have
ever witnessed. Mr. Rice, like old wine,
improves with age, and his fund of wit
end humor seems to be as inexhanstable
and as piquant and brilliant as in his more
youthful days. And although he has, by
industry and an indomitable perseverance,
which no oppnsition could daunt nor con
quer, reached the topmost round of fame's
ladder, he takes a seeming pride in refer
ring to the time when, but an humble boy,
he slid upon cellar doors and played at
marble in our alleys
We have no room to notice the "show"
in detail. The most wonderful among the
many wonders of the entertainment, was
that of the blind horse, "Excelsior, Jr.,"
whose performances are calculated to as
tound every beholder. Without sign or
motion, but simply in obedience to the
oral commands of Mr. Rice, this animal
g through a number of performances
whit ost staggers one's belief in the
unicersa idea that the brute creation are
devoid of reasoning faculties. But we
Mast close by saying that the "show," ta
' ken all in all, is far in advance of former
exhibitions of this nature which have been
exhibited here, from time to time, yelpt
circus. With the close of the perform•
ance here on Saturday, theshow goes into
winter quarters at Giran, Erie county, at
which place Mr. Rice owns a splendid
property, and where he will winter his
stock
THEATR.X. —Charlotte Thompson, the
great Artiste, Monday evening next.
THEATRE. — Benefit of Ettie Henderson
—This evening we anticipate a jam at the
Theatre, it being set apart for the benefit
of Ettie Henderson, who makes her last
appearance this season, but one. The bill
is one that is known in theatrical parlance
as being an "immense" one. lee beau•
tiful new sensation play (brought out from
England by the fair bene ficiaire,) entitled,
the "Flower Girl of Tolon," is followed
by the ever popular American drama of
the "Wept of-the Wish Son-Wish." In
both of these plays Ettie Henderson ap
pears, and after her Riropean experience,
we may safely calculate upon some fine
acting. Let all attend and see the great
dramatic festival offered for to night.
A GOOD INVESTD ENT. — Reader, if you
have any money to spare and wish to tn•
vest it in a way alike pro , fitonle and satis
factory, drop in at Henry Miner's, next
door to the Postolfice, and replenish your
librery with some of the many valuable
and highly interesting books which he has
added to his collec'ion. His catalogue
now embraces every. t:iog in the reading
line thst one could wish tor, while in the
matter of stationary, d - 2., no house in the
oily makes a finer display. Miner is one
of those who prefers quick sales and light
profits to the - old system of doing business,
and hence the great run of enstorn which
he commands. If you wan: anything,
whatever, in Lis line, his establishment is
the place io get it.
THEATRE — rharlutte Thompson, the
great Artiste, Monday evening nest.
A SURPRlSE.—Yesterday afternoon, just
as the guests et the Scott Douse were
rising from their seats It, the dining room,
Mr. Daniel Rice rose end presented Al
mon Menter, !mitt. of 'he band attached
to the "show," with a magnificent gold
watch and chain, in token of his appreci•
ation of hie services since he has been
traveling with him. The gift was totally
unhooked for, and Mr. Mentor beingan
exec edingly modest FeLtlemau, was taken
completely by surprise. The c:rnet. up
on which he performs, wee presented to
him by the citizens of Cincinnati, and is
composed of solid Silver, mounted with
pure gold. Mr. M. has few, if any equals
as a muscinan.
TILE FAIR. —The Wheeler k, Wilson
Sewing Machine Company carried off their
accustomed honcre at the Fair of the
American 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 Button 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 Lack Stand.
Independent, Oct. 22.
DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATION.—It is all
important to the success of traveling ex
hibitions that the advertising agent is mas
ter of his business. In this particular,
Dan. Rice has been peculiarly fortunate in
securing the services of Mr, C. L. Phelps,
Mr. P. is a practical printer—as all such
agents should be—a man of thorough bus
iness habits, and a gentleman in the strict
sense of the word. May we often see his
genial countenance.
Q
I'ARTERMASTER' DEPARTM VT. -I t
calculated that the total expenditures of
the United States Ouartermaster's Depart
ment for the finical year ending June 30,
1864, will amount to somewhere in the
neighborhood of $ 3 75,000,000 or $400,-
000,000. Of this amount the Clothing
Bureau alone will swallow upwards of
$lOO,OOO 000. Ocr soldiers onclit to be
well clad, at least.
r .
I.llg STATE LEoisLATone.—Th e com
plete returns for the election of the Legis
lature give the Republicans IT and the
Democrats 16 in the Senate, and in the
House 52 Republicans and 48 Democrats
—Republican majority it Une of the Re•
publican Senators, it is avid, is now a
prisoner in Richmond, and, unless he is
released before January, that body will
be a tie.
BOOTS AND SHOES.—The latest Styles o
Ladies'. Gents', Misses', Boys' and Chil•
drone Boots, Shoes, Gaitors, Balmorrls,
Buckskins, Slippers, &c., to be had at
McClelland's Auction House, 55 Fifth
street, at much less than regular retail
prices.
.------
THEATRE,—Charlotte Thompson, the
great Artiste, Monday evening next.
Da. PAGE'S LECTPRES ---ne reader
should not forget that Dr. Page \will lec
ture exclusively to the ladies this after
noon at Concert Hall, and in the evening
exclusively to kentlemen. Admission
twenty five cents.
Bud, RlNGEtts.—On Monday evening
next the popular Bell Rineers will make
their debut in this, city at Concert Hall,
where they will remain for one week.
This will be a rare chance for the lovers of
good music.
THE POLYORAMA. —We Can add nothing
to what we have already said in commen
dation of this beautiful picture, but will
only Bay that to morrow night is positively
the last, and our friends must govern
themselves accordingly.
KEYS Founn.--A bunch of Keys was
found at Dan. Rice' s.yesterday afternoon,
which the owner can have by calling at
the counting room of the Morning per,
corner of Wood and .Fifth streets.
Taneama.--Clulrlotte Thompson, th e
great Artiste, Monday eTening next.
___ • -- --
f CONDE - Wild:l' TO BE &toy -,rThe 1 - eaill r
will recollect that acme days ago'we no•
tio2d ih , l case of Eapy, vf Brookville, Jef
feraon county, as being on trial before the
Court Martial in thia city, for desertion.
It has leaked out that he has been found
guilty, and condemned to be shot. We
have it from reliable authority, however,
that some informality in the proceedings
will save him from the extreme penalty
of the law.
APPOINTMENT.—Chas. W. Lewis, o
this city, has been appointed Recruiting
Agent for the 22d District. and has open—
ed an office at 98 Fourth street. He will pay
a bounty of $402 to men who have served
nine months in the army, and $302 to raw
recruits. All who enlist under this ar•
rangemeut will be credited to Allegheny
county on the next draft.
SENTENCED. — Brooks, of the Fifth Ward,
a substitute, convicted of desertion, before
the Court Marshal, has been sentenced to
undergo an imprisonment of twelve
months, with ball and chain, and to lose
his pay of $lO per month for one year.
Sentence approved, except the ball and
chain, which is oL,.:ted.
--- -
IMPORTANT ARRI. TB. -Dr. King and his
son were arrested yesterday afternoon, at
the instance of the Provost Marshal, on a
charge of aiding and abetting desertion.
The parties will have a hearing before
United States Commissioner Sproul this
morning at nine o'clock.
Suss - ritrEs.—Of the four hundred sub•
stitutes furnished by drafted men in Al.
legheny county, two hundred have desert
ed either from the Provost Marshal or
from Camp Copeland.
THE DRAM -Of the 4063 drafted men,
subject to draft,in thus district, 500 of the
number have this far failed to report to
the Provost Marshal.
COMES ue To UAY.—Tho case of Irwin
Redpath, charged with aiding an enlisted
man to desert, comes up before the
United States Court today, at ten o'clock.
---
VOCAL. Mustc.—H. D. Brecht, teacher
of singing and cu ltivation of the voice, 128
Smithfield street.
4 rie - GROVER & BAKER'S SEWING
MACIIINNF, for family manufacturing PUrPOSe3
are tho boat in neo.
A. F. CHATONEY. Ueneral Agent.
18 Fifth Street Pittabttrgh. Pa
JOSEPH MEYER & -SON
MANPFACTURABB OF
PLAIN AND EANCY
FURNITURE & CHAIRS,
AREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD ST
Beh►eun 6th st., and Virgin alley
ACT OF FROSTWORT
TABLE BLOOD PURIFY
le no patent Preparation but one prescribed
By the Medical Profession
With romarkAble succoa3
Eold at
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
f 3 Market Rt., 3 doors below Fourth
RUBBERS,
OTS & SHOES
OF ALL KINDS,
AT ItioCLELLAND'S AUCTION
HOITS.II,
srs FIFTH STREET
It It A. Pi TT A E aSz Cp
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES
NEW YORK,
Will ie:d following on roooipt of price
SILVER COMPOSITE WATCH. FOR
the Army. cylin :or movements. Hunting
Cases, 1 ime indicator in centre, to save trouble
of opening case, handsome and reliable. best
and cheapest made. bold in the army at $25,
$12.50.
SOLDIER'S OWN, patedt Lever. in sterl
ing silver engraved Hunting Cases. Jeweled,
regulated, $14,50,
SPLENDID GOLD COMPOSITE
WATCH. Jewelled, either medium size for gen
tlemen, or s roll size for ladies, beautifully en
graved cases. Very elegant and accurate, cften
sold for $5O. $l5.
GOLD COMPOSITE, patent Detahhed Le
' ver. Jeweled in 13 actions, gold balance. war
m ted aperfect time-keeper, suitable in size for
either lady or gentleman, riehly 'chased cases—a
really splendid al tiole. often sold for $75, $27,,
Small sized. beautifully finished ladies' Lepine,
fine 16 carat gold plate watch, beautifully orna
mented cases, usually sold et f5O, $27,50.
Gents' or officers massive gold plate watch,
chronometer balance, full ruby Jeweled. detich
ed lever, heavy, beautifully &Imbed cases, war
ranted a splendid time-keeper, often cold for $lOO,
ASTRONOMICAL WATCH, in massive
gala plate, beautifully :gra ved cases, jeweled in
15 actions. go.d balance. and all the recent im
vrottements, In addition to the sunk se.onds ato.,
peculiar to Fret netts watches, a has a hand point.
tng with unfailing accuracy to the day of the month,
A magnificent a lic:e, the greatest invention
the age, j st imported by Arrandale & Co., $45.
Other ladies' and geatlemens' watcher and
cha'ns in greet vagiety. Send for Circular fully
describing above and other watches. Agent wanted.
A liberal roduc ion made on wholesale orders.
Mot. ey may sent at our risk, if properly sealed.
ARRAN ' , ALF. ez CO., 2:1.2 Broadway, N Y..
Thee doors from Barnum's Museum.
cclb-luideodAtitw
---
BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY.
A LL HINDS COAT
64 FPURTH STREET.
B. S. MARVIN.
N. B,—Cracker Meal for ealooni and hotels,
0c.26-Iyd-a
Gravel Roofing,
Gravel Roofing,
An" RDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
1 11.1 TO.
LUPION. OLDI)EN dr CO
corner of Fifth and Wood sta.
parvAi E DISEASES
DR. BROWN'S Of'll.oE,
60 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Ditisens and strangers In need of medical ad.
vise should not fail to give him a call.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure impu
rities, scrofulous and venereal affections Also
hereditary taint, such us tatter, psoriasis and oth
er skin.iseasea the origin of which the patient
is ignorant.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. B's remedies for this affliction. brought on
by [watery habits, are the only medicines known
to this country which are safe and will speed-11Y
restore to health.
KILICUMATISkIi
Dr. Brown's remedies sure in a few days DID
infnl affliction.
He also treat Piles, Olga, Eionnorrhoe, Drethal
Discharges. Female Diseases, Pains in the Back
and Kidneys. Irritation of the Bladder, strict
ures, etc.
A letter to be answered mast contain at least
ONE DOLLAR.
Medicines sent te
roomsaddreo3 safelfillacked.
Office and_private , No. 50 BM FIELD
STREET. Pitliiierch Pa. nolsdAw
F
BEBII TOINATODS AND Praen-
Jt. ES-
RIO dos trash Tomatoes is sans,
200 Peaches,
lad received and for sale by
RHYMER & BROS..
128 &M IS Woods,.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Latest from the Army of
the Potomac.
NATIONAL BANKS TO COM
HENCE OPERATIONS.
The Official Vote of Ohio for
Drafted men and the One Hundred
Dollars Bounty.
ace.
NEW YORE, _ Oct. 29 --A Chattanooga
letter to the Herald eaye deserters COnlk•
ne to come into our lines, notwithstanding
the extraordinary measures taken by
Bragg to prevent them.
Nine men, one a commissioned officer,
Terinesseeane, came in yesterday. The of
freer, who is intelligent and apparently
honest, tells a tale which is cheering and
inspiring to all good Union men and which
corroborates previous information. lie
says a full brigade of Tenneseeeans, with
their General at their bead. attempted to
come through to our lines in a body one
day last week, and that a division of
staunch rebels was called out to prevent
them. A fight cf the most sanguinary
character ensued, in which artillery, mus
ketry and bayonets were need for three or
four hours, resulting in the overpowering
of the discontented Tennesseeann, after
some 800 men had been slaughtered on
both sides. The sound of the cannon was
distinctly heard in our lines at the time,
but nobody could explain the cause of the
brink fire so close to the :enemy's rear.
The officers say the matter was hushed up
and has since been kept so quiet, that the
extreme of Bragg's army knew nothing
definite about it Bragg's distrust of his
Tennessee and Georgia troops is perhaps
an explanation of his delay in attacking us.
Major Gen. Gordon Granger takes com
mand of the I , ou-th Corps to day. Thom
as and Granger, who are universally ac
knowledged the saviours of the army, are
each to have a corps, three divisions in
each, with able commanders at their head.
Brigades will probably be composed of
not less than nine regiments each: in fact,
the whole machinery of the army when
reorganized, will be less complicated and
more effective.
ANTHONY MEYER
The health of the army, notwithstanding
be labor and anxiety it has experienced,
good.
A
large field hospital is established in a
lovely valley two miles from town, north
of the river, and the sick receive the best
of care and food.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A special die
patch to the Tribune says the Commis
sioner of Intern_.; lU-venue has decided
that the banks of the ❑; e of New York
holding funds of tho State are subject to
payment of the tax provided in act of
March 3d. He does ❑ot regard this as in
any respect taxation of the State. hut tax
ation of banks alone upon the rights and
property they seyelaily have by s'atates
and by agreement in fonds deposited. He
considers the relationship between tbe
State and the banks ❑ot tha' of princinid
and agent, but of creditor s.nd debtor
The following national banks receirsd
authority to commence hanhir,g opera
tions: First National Bat.it of Rock
Island, 111. ; Louisville, Ky.; Union Mills,
Pa. ; Madison, Ind ; Bangor, Me., Dan
vine, Ill.; Lasalle, ; aleadvide Pa;
Second National Bank of Detroit, Mich.
Hon. F,. P. Farree, of Illinois, is ap
pointed by the President Tax Commis
vocer for Tennessee.
PITTSBURGH.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 29.—The Gazette's
Chattanooga dispatch daud the 27th,
says: A detachment under Col. Stanley,
of the 11th Ohio, floated fifty pontoons
down the Hrs.r in face of the rebel sharp
shooters, and landed them at Brown's
ferry. They surprised and drove the
rebels from the ridge on the south side,
opening communication with Bridge
port. The rebels are flanked and must
evacuate Lookout Mountain.
Gen. Hazau, with two thousand men of
Gen. Palmer's division, attacked the
enemy on Lookout Mountain, and drove
them from their position. Gen. McPher•
son's expedition to Canton, Miss., re
sulted in destroying a large number of
rebel mills and factories, the defeat and
disposion of rebel cavalry, and a general
discomfiture of the guerrillas infesting
that section.
The officials home vote of Ohio gives
Brough 61,752 majority. The total vote
of the State was 435,427.
WASEIINGTON, Oct. 29.—1 n the recent
announcement of the quota to the several
States under President Lincoln's Pro—
clamation of October 17th, calling out an
additional 300,000 men, the deficiencies
of the States under the farmer calls,
and under the recent draft, are taken
account of only in reference to a sub•
sequent draft, in case another is rendered
necessary by the failure to furnish the fall
quota of volunteers. It is presumed there
will be no draft in those States which raise
their quota of 300,000 volunteers. But in
States through failure to raise th6ir quota
the draft has to be resorted to. All defi
cienciee at the time existing in such State
will be taken into account. Drafted men
and substitutes are entitled only to the
$lOO bounty provided by law, and not to
the increa.-,ti bounty of 5100 offered to
volunteer rec,suils
NEW YORE:, Oct. 2N.—The Tribune's
Potomac Army dispatch of the 28ih, says:
There is nothing indicating any considera
ble number of rebels in Cur front.
The recent artillery and cavalry demon
etrationß, which have been exaggerated
into formidable engagements, are regard
ed here as nothing more than an attempt
on the part of the rebels to discover our
position.
On Monday night a dash was made on
our pickets at Fairfax Court House,
which resulted in nothing.
Lee's boasted campaign has degener
ated into raids upon the railroad for the
purpose of interrupting its reconstruc
tion.
All ac2ounts agree that utter destitn
on prevails nt the South.
- -
CAIRO, Oct. 28.—The steamer Julia,
from New Orleans on the 20th, brings
two hundred bales of cotton. and three
hundred and seventy-five hogsheads of
sugar. No news.
The Memphis Bulletin, of the 20th,
says : Gen. Naherson's expedition re
turned to Vicksburgh, having accom•
plished its object, viz : to scatter the
rebel forces on the Big Black river. A
large force of the enemy wet them, but
they retreated withont a general engage
ment.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29,—The Herald has
the following:
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Oct 28 —Considerable change 11843 re
cently taken place in the relative position
of the Union and rebel armies. There is
no immediate prospect of a battle. The
enemy take good care to avoid anything
like a general engagement. Recent in
telligence makes it probable that his re
cent demonstrations were feints to cover
more important movements.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 29,—A train of cars
on the Kentucky Central Railroad, con
taining a portion of the Second Ohio
heavy artillery, was thrown from the
track twenty seven miles from this city,
this morning. One man was killed and
eighteen severely wounded, and twelve
slightly. The accident was caused by a
broken rail.
Governor.
Late News from the South
FOREIGN NEWS
CAPE RACE, Oct. 29 -r-Tha steamship
Germania from Raniburg via Southamp
ton, on the 2iet, patZeti Cape Race this
morning. Her dater are three days later.
GREAT BRI "AIN.--"I17.0 British Admiral
ty had decided.rto build a new squadron of
iron gunboats, armor plated, double screw
propellers, to be armed with two heavy
Armstrong guns.
The Alabama, Georgia and Tuscarora
continue cruising around the coast of the
Cape of Good Rope.
The Vanderbilt had arrived at the Cape
in pursuit of the A/abama,
Capt. Semmes has sold the bark sea
Bride
No further captures had been made by
the rebel vessels.
Capt. Semmes will not, from motives of
policy, seek an engagement with the Van
derbilt. Bat if his vessel should be block.
aded in Simon's Bay by her, will endeavor
to allude her as she did the San Jacinto
at Martinique. Capt. Semmes is of the
opinion that the Vanderbilt is not very
much faster than the Alabama, and that if
he should come to close quarters, he could
not get away from her.
Henry W. Beecher addressed an ins
mense audience in Exeter Hall, London,
on the 20th inst , upon the interests of the
North. A few expressions of dissent were
drowned in the general plaudits of the(
vast assemblage.
The Daily News says one of the most
enthusiastic meetings ever held in London
must have convinced Mr. Beecher of the
truth of Earl Ruseel's assertion that the
great body of the English people were
with the North, and cause him to return
home as a messenger of peace and good
will between the two countries.
fhe Times combats Mr. Beecher's argu-
ments and declares that he is not the man
to convey the British public to the Fed
eral cause.
t was rumored that France was Atrong
ly urging the expulsion of the ex-King o
Naples from Rome.
NRW Yonir, Oct. 29.—The World's
Washington special says: There has
been light skirmishing along the front to
day, though indicatin noprobable en-
gagement. It seems asg
ettled p tact for the
present that tue enemy have resolved to
assume the defensive to prevent cur forces
from crossing the Rappahannock. A
small force of cavalry and a brigade of in
fantry constitate all the , ebel troops on
this side of the river. The entire country
between Washington and the army is
nearly relieved of all guerrilias. Several
deserters from the enemy have just came
into our lines They relate startling
stories of the sufferings of rebel troops for
clothes and even food. They also add
that Gen. Hill is under arrest for failing
to carry out his instructions in the
advance of his corps on Gen. Meade.
PH:Lf DELPHIA , Oct. 29.—The subscrip
tion agent reports the sale of $5,712,000 of
five twenties on Thursday, the largest sale
yet made in %ny one Jay. One Boston
house took over two million. At this rate
of subscription the amount remaining Un
sold will be consumed in six weeks or less.
1 he ten days' notice which was published
some time since only referred to the loan
by the Secretary, while the amount atithor•
ized was unsold. So little remains that
it will probably be left to be exhausted on
the principle of first come, first served
usrrAsooos,, Oct. 27 .—Unreliable in
t-Iligence has been received of the remo
val of a portion of Bragg's army under
I.ongstreet, up the Valley of the Tennes
river, with the intention of operating.
against Burnside. It is also believed here
that a corps of Lee's army under Ewell, is
moving iuto East Tennessee by way o
Lynchburg, for the same ptirpose.
C 0
MMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH GENERA E. MARKET
OFFICE OF TIIE DAILY POET, 1
MEAT. October 3), 1863.
B ristness—Remains dull. The into; made
b Ang onl; in a stnaq way. Iri ally for local
Purl 08 s The receipts of produce were light
Alt gJ , d parcels thy a , rivet f and reedy pun
-neer; at full rates. Every descriptio of r.ro
duce was fir n wi'h a good demand at current
pri-es Among ;he sales made we the :01-
lowing:
Flour—The s'o'k i • firs' hands iJ being stea
dily reduced. The receipts being bare's , sufficient
to m-et the wants of , he home markets. Besides
ry me f our large oper , tors are shipping f( . 140
cho ce lots to the East, th-y ray they can d bet
ter there than in ibis market. The demand cm •
iinues for the tatter grades Superfine Hoar is
not inquired for. A mons the ra es were 196 bbls
Extra from et're in lots. et $ , .60 , g5 75 ; 1.0 do
Yxtra. Family at $6,754-i.BO g 1 bbl,
Cheese—The mrket wag unehangod hut firm
we note.: sales of 160 boxes from store, iq lots, at
1 2 @.130.
Ray—The receipts were barely suffaciont to
mee' the wa. is of consumers, former prises wore
well m bales of 18 °ads at the scales
at 1i..T2.135 vl ton.
Butter—The market was firm with a good de
mand, Sales 759 lbs fresh Roll at 2 34.2.1 e fro la
':ore
Apples—The supply being about equal to the
demand Prices we-q unaltered, Slier , of 166 bbl
at $2.75@3.25 bbl:
half—The market was firm but unchanged
we not. aloe' f 12:11Thls at V.50®2,60 bbl, from
e.
Buckwheat Flonr--D coming in slowly.
The p ices are so steep that but Sew persona oan
reach hem, $4 0044 20 "f owt,
Grain— vwe have no change to notice either as
regards prices or demandi for ce.taia descrip
tion the demand was quite he:lye. Ba-iey at
present is decidedly the leading ,rtic:e. with
ia - ge tr nsactons daily transpiring in varincs
pare of the west for this wave. The ra . es are
the highest we have reported f , r many tears,
W e no e eale the extent of 4t,01 bus Spring at
$1 3 1 . Fall $L50 , 14 bus Wheat firm with a gobd
demand. sales ?.000 bel
Co Redoit
rn. $1
pri ..3©..25, an ad
vane 3 tes atill look
ing up and firm at a farther advance, some :500
bu, changed h‘cds at $L0641.07. Oats held their
own, =ales 7 0 bus at depot at 75c.
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE
• FRIDAY. Oct. go. 1881
We rearcely know . what to say abut his arti
cle a.. there were no operations , we aro at fault to
know how to cop to just now. tellers are plenty.
buyers row. The difference between their views
prevents operations. We do not look for any
sprcial movement net I after the sales which take
place at the Oil r zc large have been closed. The
st ek on bead isnot large. outside of those pa,-
that were deliverab:e in October and Novem
ber
In New York, the market was very dull and
prices were lower. Dralers at present don't seem
willing to fix any ates Our latest news from
Oil City report a further deeline, they are still too
hlgh - -to that region. lhe only sales were of corn
m vn oil, p. ices nominal.
ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCK HARKEY.
ALL/Gil:mil'. October 2%1863.
fattle—The market was well impaled during
the week—there was a lane business trarusactal—
good heavy cattle ruled fully %IP higher.hilst
stock cattle sold at about the same figures as the
Previous week. The total receipts wire about
16 head, a good portion being shipped to the
East. Tue extreme rates were for heavy fat cat
t i le. The number weighei at the scales was 972
head.
ihigs—The market woe well suppl. Prices
generally rued about per pound lower—upon
•he whole the sales worn pretty liberal for
the{ season. The extreme rates were for bast
descriptoin of fat hogs- -43i , &53i. Light were
ranged from 3%(406 the number weigh
ed .83632 head—the balance were shipped East.
Sheep—The market was bare The Dumber
offend Laing extremely light, pl ices ruled high
er. The sales made tieing at s4g4,2ovi ows Th e
number weighed was only 582 head,
iL/LEI3 OF CATTLE.
hi'Cullough sold 20 head Ohio at $lB.OO
head.
J. Montgomery sold 20 hd Ohio at s i .7o 1p cwt.
W. 11. me.l'a lcen sold 20 head Ohio at $1645 , 18
head.
J. Crineh sold 21 head Ohio at $l7llll head.
R. Graham gold 20 head Ohio a•-•$18 11l head.
9. G. Huang,/ gold 18 head Ohio at $3O P head
J• ury sold 10 head Penna. et $l2 IP lid.
H J Beddell sold 20 head Ohio at $66516
J. B. Johnson sold 20 head Ohio at $2O IP d.
S. Burrell sold 35 head Ohio at $lB hoed,
(3 W, Clarke sold 21 head Ohio at $l7 p head.
James Rimer sold 21 heod Ohio at $l9 j head.
J. A. Ditmani gold 20 uedd of Ohio at =250
S. C. McOullzdigh sold 17 head of Ohio at $2 6'
awt
Henry Stiller sold 18 head of Ohio at $243
owt,
A. & J, Shier sold 37 head of Ohl. at $3 60 fl cwt.
W. Prittgle so'd 21 hoed t Ohio at $20250;3
cwt.
S. Caitterline sold 21 head f Ohio at 5a4014 owt,
M. Sheeler sold 85 head ()find. at $8 50 yt aist.
Myers & Bro so.d 75 bead c f Perm'a at V. 44 50
mt.
The same firm shipped East 250 head on Gov
ernment account.
BALES OD Bows.
G. H. Kilgore sold 73 head at 4% VI lb, •
J. H. honey sold 110 head at 3% VS lb,
J. H. Roney sold2o head - at Ina
J. Gilchrist sold 180 head extra 1 , t 5 1 , , ;@534 12 ,
+scone Braeriek retailed 200 head at 44:g53% A W. J - Lafferty retailed 150 head at 40453.4 vs lb
W. J. Lafferty retalled2oo head at 334,49 lb.
The latter were Pemaaylvania Hoak
Holmes k Glass hought thefollowint paigelt
-219 head at . 4.4 1 181 h; &5 head at 414' ID: ahead
at 4' 1 ,4 : 45-head at.3%111b; 107 head at 4 ,411 k
/b; /60 head at 41/e@IY4 -Hales of various
lots amounting to 718 head.at prices ranging leo=
SWM H. 5 according to qaallty.-- ' •
SALlifi OP JUMP.
. J. Berry sold 380 head of nhoioett $1..11
Neeiy sold 180-head °Altaic° at $4.0020 bwk
Ptttabarg h Tobttces turd Snuff Market.
.
Tobace-CutiyadDryloote. Dio. 1,111 tbisito
Su Twist. .- .....- ... . ......... No.
. Z IR
h 11 34 ;413 Ladies' Twist in /loxes; (H . dew,) ..... isn 745 2 0
span .1161,..„ - -
1 -onaress 54)89...- .... .. ..... ~.-.'
-fie% i h Eeigu)
. -t. 524e55
Diamond Twin. Aab-lNeivona Vi 70€x75
Five Pound/ . tp ile
to nf 0
ales of manufacturing, at.- -- 15aa150.35
nufra-- eaf—S ;
Scotch ;i7i h 4.5iP5U
ItL , puce:- . ..1 .......
C0P1513 haten ........... ~ . -..-.... .......... . .. ....1)4 ft' 40h45
New York *Cattle Market:
SECOND DAY.
TBB CLOSE 072E8 UAEXET.
TDBSD• Y. Oct. morning the weather,
though not warm, is more mild than Yesterda7,
and will somewhat effect the disjacaition of whole
sale butchers, but the supply of fresh cattle tag
morning is not large enough to break down the
market as it was last T uesday—leaving. at. least
600 head unsold. On the contrary, all the fresh
and stale stock will be absorbed th is week, leav
inga o ear Iletd for net - Mond an and the sales
of those that came in this morning are reported
at full as hood prices a 3 YeStOrda7. andwere all
closed out at an early hour. We make the ave
rage of he market this wee§ at 3)4et_ti lb, which
is a cent higher than last week , because there are
no such low sales as then to reduce the general
average. Several farmers - ware in market leek- .
ing for very low priced steers, which they failed
to find. The cheap butchers outbid them every
time.
nit alum. itxturgr.
Receipts this week, 17,952.
The market opened en Monday morning in
Six'h streer with a very Liberal. supply of sheep
and lamb., and a larger proportional 'sheep than
usual, and those of better quality than we have
seen for a long t me, and we have not seen as
sharp a market this season. The salesman , were
remarkably independent. They er their
price, and "'take 'em or leave' em" wasthe word.
Some large
rho sheep sold
war prices estimated
by sellers at over ll lb live ight. and by
era at at 6 1 / 4 @6,14il M. Some lots
somet- $74r760
, g 7 62}6 each. 'lamina' the week lots sold
by weight at 61c ? lb. The anxiety of buyers 13
mainly owing to the expected advance vyon pelts
at the next monthly contract. The weather too
was very favorable, being GU and clear. and the
coldest of the season, ice hating formed for the
first time on Sunday night. The wholesale meat
market was hard on . butchers on. hatairdaY. bat
owing to the change in temperature, they seemed
disposed to trust their chances . freely on Almada.
morning. At least t' cy ioun cleared the market
of stock. There IVP: er lalre supply at Albany,
'bat owing to Cee wave wet weather on Saturday,
owners were afraid to send itforward freely.
Butchers complain that nearly all the business
in State street is in the hands of 'two broken:
that no drovers or farmers are ever seen in mar
ket selling their own sheep. The reason is they
cannot afford it. The brokers sell on credit, and
oregets for omit ra than they would get by
smallest i e commission. which, by the by, me the
percentage of any produce business in
New York. Fortunately for butchers, there to
no unity of feeling between the brokers to tempt
them to combine to pu ' up price.. They t
act en
tirely independent of each other , so tha whin
such an advance occurs as in the yresent marker,
it was a legitimate cause. rales la the wholesalo
treat market, Yesterday and to-day have been at
good paying prices. "
einetnnatl Whammy Market.
CINCINNATI, Oct, .I:sl,—Vill9qlry—The market 15
Unchanged. Sales of 500 bbis at 546t661.
latter figure from wagon.
CIOOIIIIE4I Coal Market,
CINCINNATI, rat. 29 , — C0a1--Sales of 4,090 bush
els of Ifart•ord City' coal sold at 50e. NOOIL. The
suppb fearfully behind thmand. am I the
council Committee has gore t ow rk in good ear
nest to procure supplies.
MARKETS HT TELEGRAPH.
Sew York Market.
Emir Yogi, Oct, 29 . — Cotton less active and
sc.ireely so firm. 8$ for middling uplands. hour
more a tive and .5(§)10o better with good demand;
$625@6.30 for Extra ,state; $710@7 30 for Extra
tt. B. 0., and $7.3509.25 for good to choice Extra.
Market closing steady. Included in sales are.
2000 bb - s go d Extra State, deliverable foist 2d
Noce,,: ber to sth December as $6lO. Whisky a
shade firmer, 61@6134. Western Wheat about lc
better. $1 34@1.33 for choice rpiing ; $1.3301 28
for Mil waukie Ctub ; $1.39@1,40 for A mber Iowa;
$1.45©1.46 tor winter Bed Western; $ 1.34 fur in
feri r old winter red Weisrern. Corn about lo
higher; sl.oe@lo7 for shin_pirg mixed Western:
$1.09 afloat for lair white Western. Oats excited,
closed about 3c higher and business good; 80@83
Lir Western and State, closing at outside quota
tions. Pork firmer—good demand; Imo 75.25 for
old Mess ; $l6 50016.75 for new Mess; $1.1.75@12
for new prime; 3.1.4@16.50 for new piime Mass.
Also, 1000 blots new Mess for December seller's
option at $16,50 and 100 Mk do for January bur
er's option at $l7. Beef dulL Cut meats abode
firmer; 59@61i for Shoulders; 9®lo ler Hams.
Bacoa sizes in fair 1 equest.
New York Money Market
New YORK, Oct. 29 . — Money steady. good de
mand t. t 6 "47. nearly all transaction+ at better
figures. Sterling a shade firmer but closes :dull
at $1 61©1,62, Gold very irregalir and unsettled +
openi,g at 48, advancing to 48K
and oioeindechning to 4 .534
it quiet at 4690:463C
Philadelphia Market.
PH:I. DELPIIIs October 211. — There is a firm
feeliog for Lb
of all kinds e re; t
much acing. Bales of 1500 bbls Flour h at $6 75@
7 iM lor od stook and fresh ground EgUa Fanrly
F.our. The receipts and stock very light: In
Rye Flour and Corn Mealnothbg doing. The e
is a fair demand for Wheat, an im a four thottsand
bushels scld at $1,50 for red, and $1,80@2 05 for
B
white. ye commands $1,2 0 . Corn is held firm.
and sales of mixel yellow at $1,115. Oats Beare°.
and in demand at 80e. In Petroleum there is but
little doing; sale; of Crude at 50Q131c : Refined at
50 in Bond and 601062 for Free. Whiaky dull at
620.
Baltimore Market.
lr*eeularßiLTlMOßE, October 29.—Flour Srm. Wheat
;11en z noky white 31 90@l-i0; Southern
red $1,550)1.69. Corti quiet: white $1,03 • yellow
$1,06. Oats dull; Pena.. 83. Whisky dull and
heavy.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, October 29.—Flour dull. Wheat 8 m.
advancing I@2c. Sa'es at $ 1 .07X®1.0834. Corn
q 5.000 bush ; uiet at 78@78 Oats ftrm at 6810.58%. xce
eiptc.
b Fioar. 61,000 bb!s; Wieat, 32.000
bush ; Corn ship/at:ate 11.000 bash , . ; Four, 107,000
bble ; Wheat. 26.000 bush.
/110 , 5113Y"EWumT.
IJOItarOVID DAILY Ma TEM 110E31110 POET ST
r Roam gowns & bIXILTZ. swims;
No, 1.18 WOOD alrilECT.
Tho following are the buying sad selling nags
for Hold. (Sliver. &o.:
Bnpins Sallies
Oold___ ...... _ ...... 145 00
Silver.. • 140 00
beinartel 144 00
Eastern EzettanlM
Mery par
13altunore.. par
par
Rfvton ...... .......
par
Penn - ylvania Carrenoy par X
Western Exchange.
Par par
Cleveland .
.....par
Sr. Pli?
RIVER MATTERS.
Tits Ryrza.—Last evening. at twilight, there
were three feet three inches water and
The Prospects of arise is certainly not eery fiat
tering.
ARRIVALS AND DEPAIRTIIRITA.
ARRIVED, -
FreiAlio, Bennett Brownavillo.
Gallatin, Clarke. Brownsville.
Jas. Reese, Peebles, Elizabeth.
DEPARTED.
Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Franklin, Be mat, Brownsville.
Jas. Reese. Peebles, Elizabeth.
save Thyself.
DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH
BITTERS
THE GREATEST PlEBvsom
DISCO is ERED—TUE GREATEST no.
SIC EVER D ISCO VE RED—TUE
GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVERS
DISCOVERED.
A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE.
lA s A NERVIER IT ALLAYS Tile
chronic inflammation of the stomach. in all
Person!. addiored to the use of stimulants and
narcotics, such as Alcoholio and Malt Riminis,
Upium, Morphia. Arsenic Tobacco, eta.. etc. je
removes the morbid appetite o r c rav i ng et the
etcmach for stimulants, /to. In Headache, Nea
r
a lgia, and
ine. all nervous diseases, it has no equal
as Nerr
A, A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the
stomach, improves the at petite. cone= dyer
derangements, regulate bowels, removes lan
guor and drowsiness. a d brigs perfect health to
the Dyspeptic.
AO AN ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life ef
the body, is derived from the food we digest.
Bow Important them. that the duties of theatom
mit are perfectly performed. If its duties are
imperfectly executed. disease instead of health le
scattered through the system. When our food IS
properly Vested. pure blood is supplied the
body. and latches. l'imple_sk Utter. zLripalaL
Old Cores. Mercurial and Venezia! Tam*. and
other diseases arising from impure blood,
or asap.
peer. Use Dr. Cutter's Eng.ish Bitters and You
will have perfect digestion and pure blood.
r particulars of this celebrated Medicine,
Procure Dr. Cutter's circular from any of our
Agents.
N. VAN BIBL, 118 N. Second ittee.
( American Abinafgereviateht)Phibuia.
TORRENCE bli* A m i s .
FtCorner of Fourth and Market Ms, Pittsburgh.
sale by all respectable Druggist'.
ootls-17