Amusemedh
IVIDITTISMaiaiI WOW.
Lamm and Aratiate.. EINDCBSION.
F rst night of the era en - t
LOTT ic THO et PSO Air _ et. great prime of the
American stage * on win= oecadon she wilt ap
nea in her mint admired nindition of nue.
THIS HVBNING will be emended Sheridan
Knowles Mu of
TIM
...—..Midd Charlotte Thompson
nuie Bberlie
a. B. Karam
...... C.Lovedey
-Mutes Becket and Burt
Julia.
Helett
Muter
Clifford W alter
Dnett
conclude with
LEND ark FIVE Sill C LINDE,
./CONCERT HALL.
•
01V W EMS.
Commencing Monday November 2d.
And continuing every night during the week.
ALSO. GRAND MATINEES.
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons.
For Children,
Admitting all children for 10 CENTS, to the
afternoon Matinees.
. „.
First s ppearanoe in live Steam of the origina
and only
Blaisdell Brothers.
Swiss Bell Binger.,
Five Solo Artists, and
Brass Band,
Have the honor of announcing entertainments sa
above, on which occasion they will be assisted by
the followeng Solo Artists of acknowledged abil •
Sty:
Madam Blaisdell, Rolo Harpist
Herr Frederick Hess,
Viol
Oorru
`Herr Gustave Maufasan, 8010 Violiniat, ir.
Mr. Albert M. Fernald.
The celebrated Scotch Baltultataad
Master Steve Young.
The Wonderful Comte Baledlat,
Coeds of Admi55i0n. , ... _ .......... ........ -25 cents
eaerved ont '4)&03 50 cents
To be obtained at the Book and Music stores
and at the ;Hal on the days of the Concert.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. commerioing at ay,. In
the Afternot'n nt 2 o'clock, commencing at&
oot2B-d1 at
GREAT
Trotting Match
AT
COLLINS PARK,
On Tuesday, November 3d,
FOR A PREMIUM OF $4OOOO
ENTRIES
•T. 5. Beltler enters Grey Horse
8 . 1-1. A IVI EC , l) CH
N. Keys enters
White Man '.Eopr SOAP!"
0n.29-35t
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
~.t-3LT THE REQUEST OF A LARGE
number of Amateurs. Mr. Edwin Merritt
will commence to to:m an Association of Ladies
and Genticin, , n somewhat auvanced in Vocal
Muscle for further improvement. This Associa
tion will ho co dusted on an entirely different
plan from any heretofore adopted in this city.
Mr. Sberri , t will be assisted by Mr. C.O. Mellor
and Miss Emogene Brown. Ihe regular meet
ings will be et..tviondtiv evenings, otmmeocisg
November 2d, I SIM, at the Muscat Institute, oer
ner of Penn and bt. Clair streets. For further
particulars, enquire at the rooms from 4 to 5:30,
or from Ito 9 o'clock. E. u. (c 0E27. dlw
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
All l'esemptions Now Opening
M. MENTZER'S,
94 MARKET STREET,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
FR F NICH MERINOS
REPP MEI;INOS;,
SCOTCH FLATUS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS
FLANNELS,
COUNTRY BLANKETS
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS
oc2B-3m-eo3
RUBBERS,
BOOTS & SHOES
OF ALL KINDS,
AT MoCLELLAND'S AUCTION
HOUSE,
85 FIFTH STREET. .
NOTICE—
SUPREME COURT.
BEAD I BEAR YE!
In the name of the people of the United States,
you are here y summoned to appear before the
undersigned. the Judges of the Supreme Court.
to show cause wry you should not
.save one•haif
by purchasing year
:BOOTS & SHOES
AT
" Concert Hall Shoe Store,
go FIFTH STREET,
AT
PRICER WITHIN 'T.HR REACH OF ALL.
The above Court will be open from day to by
until furth • r notice. at 62 Firrs ST. Per order
CHEA.P.- }Tuflges of the
FAANII DURABLE. Peonle's wants
BILL PERMIT. tithe U. B.
Agar Fail not to appear under penalty of damage .
AD the pocket. oel6
.&. A. N As isl da CO..
=PORTERS OF WATCHES*
NEW YORK,
Will t eed following cn receipt of pride;
, n. ".VER COMPOSITE WATibilk EOM
M the . Army. cylinder movements. unting
nes. ling Indicator in centre, to save trouble
of ope Ling '.ea hande°ll2° and reliable 'beet
attd , bade. bold in the army at PDS.—
su aap
SOLDIER'S ta'ITN. Patent Lever. in starl
ing direr en von
Hunting Oases. Jeweled.
rekel p a L te E chin.CO lo ° . 43oL E COMPOSITE
WATCH, Jewelled. eithe.Vi k __,,tizoldgefortgen•
tlemen.or s x ell sire for lan. "°""talif
graved Das es. Very elegant Oa °morale' oftea
sor m fo o lkl.# oBrine.
vaunt oluetw Le.
ver. Jewel lA: 4 i
l otions. gold 1 - 216. 11 V . ' war
ra , ted a perfeet e , keeptir,„ suitable skater
either lady or gen an . richly chased Y'V r-11
really splendld article. often sold for r 75, .• -
Small sued. beaatifullittinished LepOr.
Sne 16 carat gold plate wagch, beautifully oriso
merited eBBOB, usually sold 414,50.527,110.
GOtith . or office's massive old plate watch,
chronometer baleaca, fullxo,4,Jesieled, det.oh
ed lover, heavy, beentiftdlYsMOld
clue, war
ranted a spltudid ume-kewilei ofterthold for nous
ASTRONOMICAL IIiIIiATAM 'fit - maid • °
gold elate. beam:du:lr eagraved oases, SoMelellt;
15 aqtiona, go.d balance, and all the m ew
n *
gropriereare. In addition to the ittak see n&
pecrollartotret ciao watches. a Men hand' . ,
sap with tatrailisq accuracy tog/midair of the ''
A magnilloent *AWL the greatest invention o
the age, J 'reimported br Arrandale It Co,. foliki
Other ladies' and gestloosaens' - gratehe 1 and.
a - blips ins . great varlets. `AYfta-fov , art i a c h. - gdAi
deserairg; above and atheivat, Agrorti,
A liberal retina ion . Mode ,on wholesale unpin
hi ati g as v intir
meted.
, 0015-
--J.
;L:a
411-THE DAILY ASH WEEKLY POST
oan hereafter be procured at the News Depots of
J. W. Pittook and frank' Case. Fifth street. with
or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents; Weekb
cents.
‘.OITY NEWS.
Rowing Binteh---Ward eat t
POUGEZEZPRIE, Thursday, Oct. 29, 1863.
The rowing'match between Stevenspf
Ponghkheepsie and Ward of Newburg re
-suited in the defeat of the latter. Time
39:63 The - Ward named above' is not the
ex—Champion but his brother Gilt Ward—
who was to be the "coming man" for the
championship next season. Stevens is
the man who was beaten by our towns.
man Joseph Bash in the Regatta last Sep.
tember. To make the matter interesting
we have heard it whispered that "Bish"
can be backed against Ward or Stevens
—they will give or take expenses. What
say the New Yorkers to this proposition '1
PROSPECT ST. M. E. Missrow.—This
Mission Sunday School commenced about
eight years ago in an old frame building,
under the auspices of Christ M. E. Church, u
uLARRIED IN THE CARS. —A few even
and has accomplished a good work in this
somewhat notorious locality. a a ngs since an incident occurred on the
-ra- ually Express train of the Pittsburgh and
the little urchins, of all colors and both
sexes, in the lowest walks of sohiety, haveleveland Railroad , when near Smith's
Ferry. The Rev. S. E Babcock, Of
been attracted to the spot, as well as some
children of the "better sort,' ' until the BV. Wellsville, celebrated the bonds of mat
erage attendance now ranges from one
rimony between a Mr, Riley and a Miss
hundred to one hundred and twenty•five McAllister, all of Wellsville. It was in
the dusk of evening. Conductor Briggs
The school is under the superintendent
of Messrs. W. W. Wallace and Moreno held the light, and at the close of the
a
Kramer. We learn that the necessity foi ceremony
having better accommodations for di. present company of federal officers
cheered hastily for the Union.
school is such, that a committe. consistin; CALLI
FOR . r OLLINTEERS.—GO7. Curtin ie
of Florence Kramer, P. H. Hunker an/ out in a patriotic appeal to the people of
John Fullerton, was appointed to proems Pennsylvania, calling for volunteers to
a lot on which to erect a suitable bnildini fill up hir quota. Rut LIO;CIS the people
The committee have just bought a id themselves set about the malice in earnest,
close to the present building, located an ad offer large fs , ll]ttioBBl hol:loPieg to
Basin alley, a few doors from Elm street, hose guaranteed by thc Government,
forty by eightyfonr, on which they intend o f a tenth part of Lt
number required
to erect a oneest,uried brick edifice, thirty will be raised, and another draft will be
two by fifty feet, The lot is worth $6OO - inev:table. And wh-,:.vrr i, door- should
Mrs. Denny . , the owner, making a hand be done qu trlsly.
some deduction from this sum. The new building ---
will cost about $1,600. Plans
and specifications have been drawn b
Barr tk Moser. It is expected the church
will be ready by the holidays
TEMPERANCRYILLE COUNCIL " — The COLL]
cil of the borough of Temperancevilli
held its regular meeting on Friday ever ,
ing, October 80th. Members present , -
Messrs. Wallace, Kennedy, Codringtal
and Burgess Richards. The minutes Jf
the previous meeting were read and co
proved. The committee on board Its!,
and streets reported their progress.fr' On
motion, the bills presented by Jas. K.elly,
Esq., or cleaning the water course on
Alexander street, were laid over until the
next meeting. On motion, the Bsrgesa
was authorized to draw his wiirralts in
favor of the following persons :
Jamey Wallace, for four day's hauling eir
dere, at tepee flay $l6 00
Jno Coinngten, oill of work and teate.ill 5 00
Rcbcrt Carroll, fir 6 End a half day 's writ.
at $1 55 per do' 12
Duff & Concha 's bill ef lumber ... .... ~.. 28 66
Ter. en oe Carroll, for opa. ing and c! earl/lag
water °curse on Alexander St., !end
ing acre?. the plank
. Tc .......
rrencni Carroll, to lour day'e work o
main street. at $1 25 per dny C 00
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet on the last Friday evening of No
vember. J. D. RICHARDS, Rageea
S. H. FRENCH, Clerk.
POPLINS
INJUNCTION APPLICD FOR. —ln :he Court
of Common Pleas Saturday moniug, Mr.
White. City. Solicitor, applied .or an in
junction to restrain the Pittsbn.gh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway Company
from building a pier on DUCUPSCIP Way.
The Solicitor of the road, J. H. Hampton,
esti , had not been notified on Saturday
that an injunction against the road in this
matter would be prayed for by the city.
We presume, however, that on the trial of
the cause he will be present, and that
after hearing Mr White, for the City and
Mr. Hampton for the Railroad company,
the whole of the facts will be fully brought
out, and not only the Conn - , but the people
will be able to form an intelligible opinion
in the matter.
I. MENTZ RR,
94 Market st
PEasonet.—Copt. H. Van Voorhees, of
Col. Schonnmaker's Cavalry Regiment, is
at home. He was wounded in the should
er on the lltix of October, in a smart skir
mish with the rebels at Brady's Station,
and for a time it was feared by his friends
here that/m.4d been killed. What may
seem iciedeWhat singular' it the fact that
on the 11th of October, 1862, . Mr. Rich
ardson, the butcher, preheated the gal
lant Captain with a splendid sword, and
on the same day of the month the year
following, and - about the same hour, he
received his wound. The Captain looks
well, and expects soon to be able to lead
his gallant boys against the enemy.
PROMOTED. —Captain Thomas J. Abl, of
this city t who for some time has so cred
itably tilled the positions of Chief of
the Ambulance Corps and Provost Mar•
ehal of the 12th Army Corps, has beep
appointed to the Colonelcy of the 28th
Pennsylvania regiment. The Colonel is
only twenty—two. The company origi
nally commanded by Captain 'Ahl, is at
tached to the regiment raised by General
Canary, and fa now with the Army of the
Cumberland, in charge of that gallant
iol`mt officer, Illent. 'Benjamin. U. Martin,
Who, we soon expect to hear of being pro.
moted to the Captaincy.---a position for
which he is not only qualified, but fully
entitled by long and faithful service.
KrLLSD AT SPRINGYIELD.— Charled T.
Harrison, a former resident of this , city,
who eminuted some years since to Kan
sas, we learn, was killed in the battle
where the brave General Lyon fell. He
was .a Lieutenant in a company of Kansas
volunteers. Charlie had hosts of friends
here, many of whom have not heard of his
death:
DXFAUL'rING Junons.—lt seems that
there is great difficultl in securing the at
tendances:if jurors in the criminal court,
to obOite , which Judge- Mellon has an
nounced that in future, the court will fine
all defattltidg jurors. Gentlemen inter•
ested will dq. welt O r nate this fact.
Houow E'EN.—Saturday night was ob•
served as All Holtowg'en. a seasbn sa
cred to nuts, apples, "projects,'" and to
the ringing of door bellb and battering of
l ioorec Some of the ouß4qi:op of )he (esti-
N s' sko mere ifonoredi in the breach then
in the observance.
THANKSGIVING Der.—Governor Curtin
Las recommended tJ 26th of.Jsioversiher
lit a day of thanksgiiiini fhraighout the
Otte The President having Fl at aside the
gat ,'Ai day, it will doubtless be very gener•
ally o ;7 . ist , erred, and it is veJy prcipar that it
should Lse 00.
Poirrimnsafi Ansaw.—The - ease of Dr.
King and 13014 :charged with e nt i c i ng , a
water ta d e w, . has been again poet
poged,' 61a -*ill mine , up on - Saturday
nWir before Unites. States Commis.
goner
tlarYtAn: the case"
tliergedg with aiding
and abetting returned a verdict
sdnot,
-
THE PITTSBU
4M-1 Y POS
' MONDAY.. NOVI'
s. sr. PE 7 TErirtirLi.•&:-00.,'
N0.,37 Park Bow, New York, and 6 State street,
Boston. are oar'irents for the Daily and
Weekly Post in those cities, and are anthor
hied to take Advcrtisemont3 and Subsorlotione
for tut atodr Lot est Rater;
WON AND AFTER THE Ist OF NO.
vember 1863, all Embolic dons tattle Daily
Post must be paid in advance. Those knowirat
themzeves to be hi arrears will please call and
settle wlthont t further delay.
R,-
GA P OST: MONDAY MORNING, N O 1863
—,.---,,----, T.
4- -A , --,--
~ Oli:fle\ f r El': --Li9 c drEf MU '
.
-Of the rted States have recently been
issued t 4 Napolet4l. Felix ."Boreike de
Chodzkoof Pdris, io'r an improvement in
furnaosof every kind, by which all smoke
is entka consumed, increase of draughti
obtatr and a Paving of 33 per cent. of
fuel H! ed, and these results are acquir
ed wit the use of chimneys of more
it
than o inary height. Two masons can
applt ;mprovenymt to any furnace in
two dale, and at a trifling expense. If
all ini4e can be "entirely consumed,"
aadthllty—three per cent saved by the in•
venion of Napeleon Felix Boreika de
Chezlo, may we not hope that Pittsburgh
willin `due time lose its title of "Smoky 1
CiV''•
2, 1863
lON PAC I Fl C RAILROAD.—The stock
'hollers of the Union Pacific Railroad
CoOpf‘ny met in New- York on the 29th
and elected a Board of thirty Di
rotors. , Qn the evening of the same day
anelection of cfiicera took place with the
folowing result : President, Gen. John
AiDis ; Vice President, Thomas C. Da•
mt , ; Treasurer. John J. Cisco •, Secreta
ri lienry V. Poor. Among the names
ahe Directors we observe but two Penn
sivanians—Joseph H. Scranton and
Rigor Thompson—the larger part of the
amber being New Yorkers.
DEATH OF MRS. C. M. HORNER.—We
bye the painful task of annodocing the
Oath of Mrs. Caroline Mercer Homer
Onsort of Rev. Joseph Horner, of the
:ittaburgh Conference, and now connect•
d with the Advocate office. She died this
Thursday) rnorAjg, at tweuty minutet
fter sevcu, aged 32 years, 7 montha and
3 days. She suffered long and p&ffiftilly,
out with patience, resigoatiun and sancti•
ied hopes —Christian Advocate.
Cot. Mc KELvEY Ccrnstilutional
Union, speaking of Col. Sam, McKelvey,
of th,s c.ty, says :—.• We aro pleased to
learn that they? is Lwndatiou fir the
rumor that this very i-fficient officer wee
relieved- from the command of Camp
Convalescent. near Alisaandiia. We
have visited this instiinti‘in, and gay frank
ly from all we RAW, that it would - be al
moat a national loss to sever his active
connection and control of this Camp."
TELEGRAPH meeting of the
telegraph one-m.ore of the variou 3 lines
Centering in this city ; was held on the
dist ult., (or the purpose' denting a del—
egate to the National Union Telegraph
Convention. whi7h assembles in New
York' to day. Mr. Jas. Ci. Kendall was
eho.on dtiogate, with Intl piwer to act.
- Thy C iced St,:,,:es Court
adjourned oa and the jury was
dineha-gedfrnrn fur: her, , iteLilance. There
will Lic aepeenti term cour. in dun•
ury, at.ci in the in Circnit Court
well meet tnr Leif: trtiU,ll' , .;‘rt of such busi
ness au ma; come before It.
NATIONAI -- The public debt on
the Ist of September, Wa9 one thou
sand two linuclittd rind twenty eight mil
hone, eight hunired and thirty two tbrin
sand, and ;ev en hundredand itiventy one
dollars.
A.MIt'AiLMENi's
" TLIE.II kr. —To loght Charlotte
rhenipscr , make her first appearance
this season, aud inaugurates the engage :
ment which all of our drama loving public
bave been looking forward to with antici
pations of untold delight. Of all the stars
who now visit, our city, Miss Charlotte
Thompson has, by tar, the strongest hold
upon the public estimation, and deserv•
edly so, for'she is an artiste of the first
school, and among the very highest in its
rank,. Her genius has the ring of the
true metal cultivated into refinement. She
ennobles the tart to which she is devoted.
Her curliest intensity enchains the minds
of her auditors, while her artistic rendi•
ions give lessons in human nature, as well
as impart meet delighttul amusement.
The path, of such an artiste is sure to be
followen by crowds of the intellectual.
Her much admired part of "Julia," in the
"Hunchback," is selected for this even•
ing.
THF BELL. RlNGEas.—This celebrated
troupe give their first entertainment at
Concert Hall to night, and all lovers of
good music should not l.,ii to ha present.
Besides the Bell Ringers, there is a vocal
and instrumental corps et artistes con
nected with the troupe, which enables
them to give an entertainment of rare ex•
cellence and sterling merit. Our advice
to all is to, go and hear them, as they are
well worthy of putthe rstronsge. They
also give an entertainment on Wednesday
afternoon for children at redaced prices'
THE Fein.—The Wheeler A; Wilson
Sewing Machine Company carried off their
accustomed honors at the Fair of the
American Institute—the highest Premium
for the best Double threaded Sewing Mat
chine, being the meet 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 • n;tre
chine braid work. and a silver medal for
Fonte'e Patent Umbrella Lick Stand.—
Independent, Oct. 22.
Voce'. Mu:mt.—EL U Brecht, teacher
of singing and cultivation of theNoice, 128
Smithfield street.
4iTEIROVER & BAKER'S SEWING
MACHINES, for f emily manufacturing Pummel
are the best in 0/38.
A. F. CHATONEY General Agent,
18 Fifth street Pittabargh. Pa.
EC=
JOSEPH REY ER dz SON,
13=1
PLAIN AND EANCY
FURNITURE & CBAIRS,
W A it EIJUSE, 1:45 SM ITHFIELD tYl`
Between tith t.t., and Vlryin alley
P (-) it l) US
STRENGTHENING PLASTERS
ILI AVE 711 E COMPACTNEBII OF RID
leather and the flexibility .of a Silk (4 iove.
and are beoem ng appreciated by an intelligent
For all afreotions of the Oheet.
Weight abeet the Lippe • wartiou of the &meld.
in Colds and Coughs for :nfuries of the beak, fur
11
all strains 0- bruises, ,r a weak btek. Ate to .
they have to be used t, be pr,perly appreciated.
FOR SALIi AT
Rankin's Drug Stork,
83 Market at., 3d door blow 4th
-
CONCORD GRAPE.
L OEBIOR VINES AT . J2 PBXS
dot= $l2 50per 100. Extra Vizes at $5 Let
down; $25 per 100.
Cutwisswri, Nov. 1.- -An extraordinari
case of treason has recently come to light
implicating several persons in this city,
t Columbus, Covington, and Newport, in
conspiring to release rebel prisoners at
Camp Chase, and overthrow the State
Government. Tho conspiracy was brought.
to light by United States detectives, who
were supposed by the parties implicated,
to be spies from the rebel army, and were
treated with full coAdence. The plot, as
disclosed to the detecttives was, that an at
tack was to be made on Camp Chase, re
lease tie prisoners confined there, num
bering thirty five hundred, seize the ar
senal at Columbus, take possession of the
penitentiary, release John Morgan and
other officers confined there, and then was
to commence the rebel campaign in Ohio.
The United States Marshal, Sands, and the,
Provost Marshal Mayor, Reany, arrested the
tollowing persons implicated ip the plot:
C. W. H. Cathcart, of Columbus, formerly
school commissioner of Ohio, J. D. Cres
sop, of Columbus, formerly sutler of the
Eighteenth Regulars, who were to lead
the attack on Camp Chase, Jas. D. Patton,
of Covington, regular agent for the rebel
4overoment, who furnished money to de
tectives ender the impression they were
spa, and according to agreement to meet
Cathcart and others at Camp Chase and as•
sist to ma.uie the plan of attack; Rath
McDonald of Covington was accepted as
mail carrier thrrtngb rebel lines and whose
house was the headquarters of rebels ;
Samuel P. Thcm.as, merchant tailor of
Cincinnati, and his wile, and Catharine
Parmenter of Cincinnati. Information
is obtained that an organization rxiers in
Illinois awaiting for an outbreak in Ohio
In produce similar results
NEW YORE, Oct_ Times has
the following from Morris Island, dated
October 27th:—Three heavy guns hav e
been turned on the city of Charleston,
and each have thrown otte shell, contain
ing Greek fire, into the men , heart of the
place. Other guns are to open upon the
city this afternoon.
It was not intended at first to make a
commencement of such vigorous opera
tions, bat circumstances have changed the
progrdmme entirely. Oar batteries are
also at work on Forts Johnson, Sumter
and Moultrie. The enemy replies reserv
edly to-day. He is evidently taken with
surprise so far as the shelling of Charles
ton is concerned, al.hough he has had suf
ficient warning.
Four monitors are in position, one off
Sullivan's Island. It is understood that
they will engage the rebel works this af
ternoon. The Ironsides shows no dispo
sition to participate : the ropes are strung
with sailors' Washing.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
SOUTH, October 27.—A nombee.of heavy
guns in Forte Wegner and Gregg opened
on Sumter, Moultrie and Johnson yester
day morning. Firing wan continued at
intervals throughout the day until dark,
and resumed this morning.
The range of
the gum; on Forts Sumter and -Johnson
are , one third less than it was before the
capture of Forts Wagner and Gregg. The
firing on our aide is excellent ; every shot
seems to he effective. The enemy did
not commence-an animated reply till about
noon yesterday. His practice is inferior
to that exhibited weeks ago. At the prey
ent moment of writing, not a casualty hes
occurred on our side, and no perceptible
damage to our works has been sustained.
The land batteries alone are firing.
The object of the fire was to get a per
feet range al the rebel works, and to pre
vent the construction of any interior bat,-
eriea and mountingot any guns in Sumter
NEW Otti,Eists, October 22—The latest
news from the Army of the Gulf is up to
yesterday forenoon, and is of the most
cheering character.
The column under Gen. Franklin enter--
ed,Opeolusas at noon yesterday. The en
emy made a stand about five miles in front
of the town with inTantry, cavalry and ar
tillery, yesterday morning, but were very
quickly' driven from the field This result
has followed every attempt the enemy
has mane at a stand during the present
campaign. On the Tesche, at Vermillion
Bayou, where they had a strong position,
an ugly engagement might have been ex
pected; but the threats on their rear by
Gen. Denies' column compelled the rebel
General to divide his force and so weak
ened that portion on the Bayou, that it
was easily turned by our cavalry and forc
ed to fall back from its strong position.
Our troops are reported well supplied
and in fine health and spirits,
The advancecamp is now beyond Opelo -
usu. There is much speculation in camp
as'to whether the line of march is to be
North or West, but nothing is positively
kaowo.
An expedition qconr troops is being fit
ted out, and will- dbubtless sail within the
next forty-eight hours, Its destination,.
of course, has not been publicly announc
ed, bg.t.it is understood to , be bound for
some point on the Texas caast. Browns
ville is supposed to be the point aimed at,
from whence it will operate as the onwerd
progress of the main column niiiy decide.
The best part of the Corps tl'Afrique ac,
companies the expedition.
The "enlistment of colored soldiers is
progressing rapidly. Two white regiments
are also rapidly filling up. •
So much of the- Mississippi as is in thia
department isnow entirely freefrom guer
rilla depredations, and traffic along its
branches is now as uninterrupted, in this
respect, ae before the war.
ANTHONY If ICTICII
Baeiness is steady. Receipts of cotton
for the week, up to this evening, 6073
bales. A sale of new cotton closed (mid•
dling fair) at 44}c to day.
PHILADVLPIIIA, November I.—The sub.
sctiptton agent reports the sale of $16,•
500,000 five twenties, on Saturday, mak
ing over twenty-six millions for the week.
A few day's delay may be experienced in
delivery of bonds for the large subsorip
tion. The, public will do well to bear in
mind that less than one hundred and fifty
millions of these bonds remain unsold,
and that foreign competition is very large.
The last hundred million will, therefore,
be taken by capitalists, most companies,
and banks, for investment, and it is the
wish of the subscription agent to avoid any
favoritism to combinations by giving the
public at large twenty day's uotiee of , on"
tingencies or the loan being consumed,
and summarily placed be and their reach,
except at apreantutfc. ,
OAMO, November 1 rivate advises,,
from beloW>oposi - igh*Vmata Airmitibing
daily with -rebels- nnder Lee al:rd./Miley
Forest:' The keit - Ors Adriatic City and,
Phkin wiielited"ititti by guerrillas on 'Pri-‘
day{ otrttitir waygubigky Cm : 4, 4 u,
liiiv Blob** Thrnivirkthittentan killed
and tail 'wikinded oalkolZdiiaide:
PITT&110.110.11.
J. KNOX
Na 29 liliThcitisso,
.
Y TELTA-c I AP
TO ,TH;E, DAVar • POST
Latest from the =l,k4oy of
the POtoinite..
EXTRAORDINARY OABE OF
TREASON
GILLMORE'S GUNS •TURNED
ON CH* ItLESTON.
REBEL PROPEPTY DESTROYED
SALES OF FIVE-TWENTIES
A Battle Near Opelonmaa.
NEW- 11414117.47 2 .0vera Y . e
Santiago from Port an Plata. October 6th
via Grand Turk has arrived ; she carried
1000 refigees &Om au ;Platt-to GiraaTurk.
The Hamburg and Bremen Consuls at
Port an• Plata had arrived at thia port.
Reliable news by this arrival confirms
previous reporte that the Spaniards after
the destruction of the town of Santo diago
de Cubellero, retreated to 'he Plata.
The insurgents so harrassed their march
as to cause a loss to the;Spaniards of 1000,
or 1200 killed and wounded. Freak ar
rival of troops reinforced them to 4000
men, yet- even these. were coafittediAce the
town by the efforts of over 1000 insurgents,
the Spaniards not mal, g a single effort to
drive off their assailants. This continued
until October 2d when the Spanish troops
returned to the fort and the town was
given up to pillage, nod part of . the
Spaniards embarked fur San Domingo,
reducing the garrison to 1,000. On the
14th, the Spaniards again pillaged the
town, and the Dominicans there tried their
hand at the same game. Nearly all the
houses and stores were plundered, and
such contents as ware not removed were
destroyed. 600 Spaniards then sallied
forth from the fort, and after a severe fight
drove the Dominicans from the-town. The
Spaniards were assisted by the guns of
the fort which set fire to the town. The
fire continued until the departure of the
Santiago. It destroyed among others the
'valuable stores of a considerable body of
foreign merchants. In faot, the whole of
the town, except Weslyan Mission horse
and a row of small buildings was burnt,
and it was believed the rest of the town
would be destroyed. The losses ,by the
two fires at San Domingo and Port au
Plata will reach $5,000,000. The whole
population of the latter place had fled to
foreign countries and thousands had gone
to neighboring islands, some of the prin
cipal merchants leaving for the United
States. The commercial agent was among
those who left. None saved aught but
their lives.
Another account from the Turk's Island
Standard, says in the battle the Spaniards
were terribly beaten, and driven back to
the fort with a 1083 of 450 roan.
A brisk fire from the fort compelled the
Dominicans to leave the town.
The Ciovernment houses of the British
and American Consuls and the Roman
Catholic church were among the houses
burned.
The Spanish soldiers ware seen going
about with fire brands in their hands when
the fight was progressing.
A report says the Spanish would soon
evacuate the fort as bey cannot retain it
agains the Dominicans who number 4,000
men in the neighborhood.
The report says the whole South side of
the Island is in actual rebellion, and the
Dominicans who are reported to have
joined Santa Awl, has that State. Other
particulars known to the authorities, but
not yet made public•. The American,
British. and other eopsuls had arrived at
Grand Turk.
WAVINGTON, November 1 —The fol
lowing was received this morning at the
headquarters of the army:
Chattanooga, Oct, 29 —To Mcxj. Gen.
Halleck the fight of feet night the
enemy attacked Gee. Geary's division,
posted at' Wanhatchee, on three sides,
and broke his ca op at cue point bat 'was'
driven back in the moat gallant style by
part of his own force. The remainder
being held in reserve. Gen. Howard
whilst marching to Geary's relief was at
tacked in the flank. The enemy occupy
ing in force the two commanding hills on
the left-of the road, he immediately threw
forward two of his regiments and took
both at the point of the bayonet by driv
ing the enemy from his breastworks and
across Lookout Mountain. In this bril•
liant success over their old adversary and
the conduct of the officers and men of the
llth and 12th Corps, is entitled to the
highest praise. Gen. H. THOMAS,
Major General.
CAIRO, Oct. 31 —The steamer Liberty
from Memphis, and the Crescent City from
White river, arrived bringing 1,980 bales
of cotton.
On the may up the Crescent City was
fired into by guerrillas while wooding at
Head Island 21. No one injured. ,
The Memphis Bulletin of the 29th say
the steamer Cheek was fired into with
shell by guerrillas at Clark's Bar. The
exploding shell set fire to the boat, but
was extinguished.
The guerrilla, Newsome, with 160 men is
again conscripting in Fayette county.
Chas. R. Elliott commanding the Mis—
sissippi Marine Brigade, died suddenly on
the 29th at Bunker Hill, Illinois.
NiBFIVILLE, November I.—Lieutenant
Colonel Shively, of the First Middle Ten-
Dosses infantry, attacked Hawkins and
other guerrilla chiefs near Pinly Factory,
routed and pursued them to Centreville,
where Hawkins made another stand, and
attacked the Federals while crossing the
river. Hawkins was again routed and
pursued until his force was dispersed with
a loss of twenty killed and sixty-six
prisoners, 'including Griffith, formerly ed
itor of the Nashville Union and. American.
Our loss was trifling.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24, 7 ♦. is.—Advi
oes from the lath Army Corps up to last
evening, tate that the corps was at Ver
millionsville. The 19th Army Corps had
made a reconnoissance in force to Ope
lotisas without much resistance and the
larger part of the corps was still at Ope
lousae. The enemy is reported to be rap•
idly retreatifig towards Ale;andria. Maj.
Gen. Ord has returned to this city and
Gen. Washburn is in command of the 18th
Army Corps.
HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE EAST.-
NEW YORK CITY AND HARBOR.-NEW
YORK, November I.—General Orders No.
15.—The soldiers of New York regiments
absep_t on leave have their furloughs ex
tendillt to the 15th of November, on which
day they will report at the respective hos•
pitals and poets to which they belong..
By command of Maj. Gen. Dm
D. VAN BUREN, A. A. G.
New Yoe, Oot. 81.—The convention
of the National Telegraphic Union will
pe held on Monday evening, 2d inst. The
delegates will meet on that evening at
the Everett House, in the city of New
York, for the purpose of completing the
organization of the Union, adopting a
constitution and by-laws and electing a
President and- other officers for the ensu
ing year, and to transact such ocher bus-,
iness as may come before the convention.
Niew Yoax, Oct. — Al.—Several expedi
tions have recently begn gent across Lake
Ponchtutrain into Mississippi which des
troyed several rebel tanneries, salt works
and other 'valuable
,property. They met
several parties of rebel soldiers, and in
the skirmishes which ensued, the Union.
troops were ever victorious.
The Gulf Blockading Squadron has
made several captures recently.
N ssav lux, Oct. 80.—Sizty rebal pris
oners including officers captured by Maj.
Fitzgibbon, near Columbia, arrived here
to-night.
igc"
Brig. Gen. Mitchell was relieved mrsais
command of the cavalry at his eitelia;
quest, on account of ill health. ,
Heavy rains all day. Bivar rifting,
WASHINGTON, November wl.-Far the
list three days an um:may targoi
of soldiers have received hirloughs-for 15
days, and: have been leaving the city in
extra as well as regular passenger train s "
for their homes, p ferßeiv York.
NEw Xceur., Nov. 1.--The eteminshiP
Heck arrived from Liverpool on the 20t1 , t
i laiehatOra oiksl4r2jrffilisino44o
Mr. Mason, the Southern Comnmenon•
sr, was &Pia galllto
Lindsay.;
_.--.ZE , ' i 75: . y, 4 i i a j,%. , -
...":
WAsanitily9ii, N a iwbott'l..: - -
Colonel Robert NusiA,t, - 4: .4i Pr
Afarshatiterglif Aleicl4 - ,f.1.5 1-
. The repreeertarionfr Aintij; l 4); , .:l). -- -
RichmoridandPotter',Voggiit .44s•Piinteir
circular. dated-Octobei-27i48481*.t,v1r_Pett
to the Provost Marshal is-uritifie:::-lelii.
not true that the. State of Mimi. ; TiiihNi„
charged as with deficiency, for every vi ii
zen who has paid the $BOO coitittizt4tWi
money receiving _ no-credittheref or;.iin the
contrary, the State iebeivell the - same
credit fora man who Ira paid no. commu
tation as if the drafted Citizeriliadtuneln
person or never furnished aaubsitute, and
in like manner, towns which - have raised
the money to; pay pay':.' quotasi .recolve
the same creditai if actnatruibstifetes h ad
been furnished. The President bait or
dered that every eitizentiho has paid the
$BOO commutation, shall receive thasame
credit therefor as ifhe, had proeered a
substitute, and is exonsratedirom milita,
ry service for the time which he was,draf
led, to wit: 8 years. As the-misrePreiiiik
tations of Dean. Richmond and Potter
Cegger have , been published and circalatfr
ed for electioneeri ng purposes, it is prop
er that you give them immediate correc
tion. JAMBS B. PRY,
Provost Marshal General.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.—The Herald's
Washington special me that 18,000 or 18,-
000 New York soldiers have been provid
ed with farlottelis to go home and vote.'
The Herald's' Army of the::Potoizae
despatch of the 81st, says, train's are:
running to Warrenton, and the frank Ii
relaid to Balton,fkneit is practicable to
finish it to the Rappahannock in three or
four days.
WASHINGTON, Oot. 31 —At the auggeai
Lion of numerous medical officers attached
to the hospitals in this city, a large num•
ber of sick and wounded soldiers -have
been and are being furloughed for a short
time, in order that , they may be sent to
their homes in Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land. New York, Michigan and other,
places.
NEW YORK, October 81.—The steamer
George Washington, from New Orleans,
24th, arrived this afterndon.
Among the passengers are Q. T. Tucker,
Secertary of Major - General Banks; also,
Capt. Charles Bulkiey, superintendent of
telegraph in that department.
RA.MALEY—On Saturday, 0 Itober nat. at 15
minutes past 8 o'clock, p. m., Mrs. Masashi"
Rani. trr. wife of Jonathan Ramaley, in the 43d
year o. her age,
Her funeral will take place this (Monday)
morning November 2d, at half-past nine o'clock,
from the residence of her son-in-law. J. C. Itaf
tam, No. 77 Second street. Pittsburgh,
Save Thyself:
DR. S. CUTTER'S .EgGLltiaf.
BIIVER _
THE OREATEST NERVINE EVER
DISCO VERED-TTIE onzsawar 0.
NIC EVER D ISCOVEDED-THE
ORE AVOW ALTERATIVE EVER .
DISCOVERED.
-•- • •
A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE.
AS A . NERYINE. IT ALLAYS THE
chronic inflammatiOn of the stomach, in all
persona add ic•ted to the nee of stimalamta rind
narcotic?, euch as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors,
ivpium, Morphia Omani? Tobacco, etc., etc.. It
'removes the morbid appetite or craving of the
stomach for etimularits, &c. In Headsohe, Neu
r,lgia. and all nervi. us &seam, it has no equal
as a Nervine.
Al A TONIC, it &Ives a healthy tone to the
stomach, improves the appetite. corrects liver
derangements, regaletes the bowels, removes lan
guor and drowsiness, a , :d bri'; gs perfect bean to
the Dyspeptic. 2-
AS A N ALTERA T IVE. The .trlood, the life et
the body, is derived from ti:faded we digest.
Bow important then, that the dbties of the stom
aoh are perfectly performed. If - Its duties axe
imperfectly executed, disease instead et hcalth is
scattered through the system. • Virhen.our food im
properly digested, pure e blood fatan_pplied the
body, i gaid rilotches, Pimles, Tetter, , 'WybiPelas t
Old Sores, Mercurial and Venerial Taints, and
other diseases arising from impure blood. disap
pear. Use Dr. Cutter's Engirb Bitters and you
will have perfect ingestion andipure blood. .
For particulars of this celebrated Medicine,
procure Dr. Cutter's ciroular from any of our
A gents,
N. VAN B /EL. 118 N. Second street,
(American Manufacturing Agent) Phlladat
TORRENCE ,t McOAKR, agents, . •
Corner of Fourth and Market eta., Pittsburgh.
For sale by all respectable Druggists. •
octls-ly
WINNER'S
PERFECT GUIDE FOR THE PIANO:
WHICH THE , glisTmlutitieM . B
A ere so olearli and Pimply. treated, ea to make
it unneceseary to require a teacher. More than
150 Operatic and Popular Airs
Are added for practice, forming a co mplete col
lection of the
BEST MELODIES OF THE DAY.
Copies mailed on receipt of M%
CHAS. C. MRLLOR.
oca-davi , 81 Wood at.
STEAM WAGON WORK.
ON RAND AND MADE TO 0RD3.01,
W A GONS,
CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
STORE TRUCKS,
HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS.
C. cOLEM&N.....,
orM-lid MsKinn ATenne. Allegheny LW
MeCOLLISTIER & RABB,
Wholesale tobseee Dealers.
108 WOOD STREET,
II AVE NOW.IN sTORE Tam MOST
comp ate srlibriinint of Tobacco, , 'cigar&
Pipes and Hawking Tobacco in tee aim which
thl,i, are selling at the very lowest' cal *gum,
1 orders promptly attended:o, ode
IVOTICE TO EiTOOSHOLOEIGG.— A
spaial meeting of the Stoeklitdders of the
Pittsburgh & Connellstille Rathroad'imuipanik
wits be held at the office of the companiri the
city of Pittsburgh, at 11 o'olook st, m. on WM?,
DAY, the 12th day of SoyeruberA. 86 3 for
the purp4ise of' accepting or rej ecting the follow
ing named dots and tittyplemasts, goad brthe
General .6,skilabiroftlalCoMmcniwralth of Penn
sylvania./atlislast liekffen;lO-wit :lias to
repeal the ninth section of an pot an ng the
laying out of a AUTO:Rota from th e-Bo tish of
Orwtgibarg, Ixtunty, to, intfireect a
public mdleaditigfromaaston to OfasteitAlltonk
and for other plyytossif.'fi ispprovediftellrit day
'of April, 1863. Attt e rlement toan notiOneop;
porate the Pittsbur 7k 'Cormegleyllisd
Company, ' Ippnyr the 11th day Okr,A.'lt.
mg& Also, •Asuppletnent to an sot tbtheorP_to
rate the Safellarbor and Susquehanna Turnpike
Goad eumpau7, - 'etoetura. apprandthelatrdst
of April. A. D. 1863
TRW&
CYBCB P RL . MY.4 l k. LB,
JOHN CACIVISfi•-
J. B. MA RBTO
W. Rt. TAYLOES:
, A. MILLAR, _
BUBOWIN._
N 8. DILWOR(IR,
U.
DAVIDSO N.%
W 8 2 HAVRN.
Directors of Pittsburgh Conn. B. R. Co.
Pitttbzugh. Oot 27. 1863
ootZB-tf
Orrin Winn= Isinutsaug, CosirluTa
Pittsburgh. Ocrtabdr99.lBB2s
.twA N ELEcTION Fos IaiIjNOTONS or
this Oompsasy will be held Witsidlee, - -Ne.
92 Water Arrest: on TUESDAY. Nortitiber 10th.
1863, bewail the hinus of 11 a. and 2y. m.
oe3l-td F. GORDON. Bads.
Laird's Bloom of Youtli for Um complexion
and skirt
—.mewl' aeqidnitlentalion Ditties: • • _
t . : , :ar ,,. and Sarsaparilla.
11. eitilPliate Sedans and Zylebalatun.
Nth Teed Tar Cardin!. ,
liagaies M agnolia Bala.
oi
s:earlitur.blosis for the Medi. . .:,. _
Hall JI Famill , Medial:dee as 1 , .i
; La n d - a I m p ro ved Mood Searcher.
a llot. . Jaques Amite Medicines, .. „
‘..- ure 6thearine and lionay,Boara.
glycerine Dream Skid Clold Cill. 1044:Upped
-tan . 15a0..9 0 . - at —,.
GlEb: E. •Iciaa,ts.; ''''
Wholesale ainTlastan - Drui,w4 ":
7 , W0. 69 FedvraLett. M,Welkon4:'
-. 14 ---- 11 1 - 3 - nag vasmig a - ; i
I A&
Ru mjaggigartiar
:' :01A A
ereidat4Abl l 2ll rl .
4 4 14
nrlllllVeratt :• gi
•
PIO / 1 91evaothIMI, ; ' ;,
1)4 1110.1 :41A . h 43. PM*
`.!gmat
teitlt
MIR
I'4l Af.;IS.. *.=l,
At 4.,
tt n li
asitePv
OL
1 ea.
111661140x
f0,
. ...
....Y lea -ft*, -.4442 .... ,, +.4...
tont-it AiiiinirgigA7l:ol=„7s:ll,.. owl.' llmtn -- , t-- . ...5.„55.%,,,--
sa.teis tirlo tow stPlal,lolll , :catc;. - :,. ~..... . :1 -... ,---= --: ' - `j : ' . *
fhraln -Market yery-fErq talthMiluonalgOOjr '.. - ..5-.*o
demand- he receipt Vete holy:tie,,ittell., Whilato ' l ,-' - • - . - z.4A ,
eeouired‘for. Bales .of rDO ftith , sitimg4rorlit=<.l2-',..z 1 141..g, , t '
$1.24@1.Z ; white-gales 4204ctudeT - .4441030,t ;1pAv%t::1 ,,, "- :,.'
Oets-aale of 950 htudi at. O.
-Bye- , ?Ill' --- , ` - -"".4 .- 4•4
the maike j t. , Barley VA : 4llde* the i ' liff - --, '''' . " - .•41 . ;
Hole; wlt .ales of anlittebotr. of - ,!t ;#4 l l, -,..-. - •stV.tA„.„.
fall at .50. Cora in good rettutat; wrap e .':--.. 1;1fP'z'0...........4„.,
1.501 bush; first hands at $lO6. •", 7-..: '-'. r , . , . --- . - 4 , r,',"" 4 - . ..- 'Lkeik-- -- z, - ., ; ,+-2,
e l
Buekwhest flour -- tewee-eatnitt itji , -- ':-. 1,- ,„:' , 4.4, ',...;
very slowly and i; selling' in a retail ,-' ": , •1;' , ,::: - -".
1 7 1.g.rt. - . . - --, - - -, •-• 4 ----'--4 x
.r.-_ , ,,,
eitoceries 7 . The maritektiaa both easthrLsita , ...-v
Srm—priecithave an urrwardtenderasy. ' dirkigett • ' ••• '11 : -....$:: --,
were unehanred we omit quo:mations. l.••74s. • ,
- ' .
._._._______.+...pt _ 4 - - , - , JA
prrrsitunkin ott, if i gia.oE..
_____ i - •••• • :;' - g. 5 %.
~.W....-Ve
• . M.OWT*.isTir2:-/f#S4ii. - -- I'''i-; - "- - P . ;
There was nothing doe in this 'mote itbeicit ' • ' -- " - 4
the tales that were madtratAttee.oll -silthante., -...,:r-4--
l`tvli , oh amounted to 1800 bbla of Title= brandtor „...k..r.,,,:,1
bonded Aefined. Aim Drifts, paid was Lighten% -2'l 15: 7 ;' , k
beieveregileitf the previous daY, ma ems; ,C.-:&...Wit,
ram 39,40. 424413 i-the a_uretetterserlll 43,0 - doul/ •,,,'. '.;; - ,...ffe,
matte a - good ming euttortheir•gales. ,- :M -1, • ,:...-
ate informedeoloam,ont-thasal.es,ofthle _fie - --'' '• ; • :4-- ? . A . .1
don, and - we hope 'th . see busineateresuuitt.
wantou sway• Sales-for future deligary„ore'no;; ,
~7-•••'•-•-•, . .g i e
doubt ',played oat." an we have Most - MobahlY6-: - ,•,:. - -;... - ,-,7 - :•;',,,.. -4
reported the last one ofethone-me:feeLtanfittept: .-. , ,=-4-441 , ,
that genets vitt - hereafter
.rettuire_ilmsoritr"for: • - -7"l'f'''
such trannotiordre;'At &ht . -394W tork-TRaz
fined. 126; Crude. log•!, Bensole, 50, TOThiladal•
poia-ttefined, 137: Bemputs, 56: Crude. aNi4VO
Baltimort-Itefined, 94; Crucluf_6,hids.,-,.int .2,itoilrht
f Allegheny river-/20, lipifit-1184,161g
, , 3' ~, , -4"::- - -; ...,i1 .
•
Price of A ! lh411„
.t .r: ..,_
' The brewers of thislfitso -at
OgLail,
Mina :id the prieek4t2llto'bse dollar pm With
riheAdvinos wiiraineedi bY ihe that iprlee of
. bar.efike 7: 1% , f .7, lee . :::: 7 ;,- = 7,1
Philadelphia Boot and Shoe lillarket.
The Shoe and Leather /ieporter nws L.Systle hit
been /ergo i buyers east of the motmteins :have
been in and have taken largeepraotitiet of geed*
ohippere are sending-large large._
or- ahnes;ret UM
season t, the west and southwast, . 2bernear. by •
and home trade dating the resit is been erne of
tire busies! or the season. - alartatikettirehl'elO
steady av work. Most or*. makers h a - ndia
in advance. often enough raireep Stant•• ate- ~,,
. riLthe (limpet thou.:man. ..-Ihmiatheeil
,atitoe '
.400ds have beextratitnitty., tame itch& Jaw.
.uniahr are steadily adtatatill. bAt ist.hibished
k r
work there has been no chance in Ana& in
Hasten work the ehaahetrlllo2lll3l4Catien. FOMO •
of unrjobberitare-disposodito 4000 the mar
ket to !as, at producer; increas, but quite *pro
portion of the nook new inatipriejelW -
low what makers will replatietha t allmr- - -'
Tally is this the case ' with - bont'ini you 'lenth ~ .
the better gradated' ruen'S boottanistaxea'while .-
the common qualities aremore tibuedsat: - Arast -.
work is now conned to dompavatively fesentadr,!
era who,.are complatinseoltemitracte. or 4ttinsu.-r.:-:":
tattering far other markets. , ke..: , -. ,-- .". •
Ptstfiadieiphiss ' •
The import of .800 C izaoas Bides no iced in
outlast report have been aold - 1),G7N0• We no
tice the sale of Y. 50 prime Cow Bides, oat of - salt.
for New York, at 11.1ict: - Ishto 850 kteer Hideato
tanner at 11%0 lb. The dal from tanners ler
both dry and green Hides e_ °Ana • nes dame. The
association are sailing ea feat as-the limes venni
in at ISM for cow and 13 for steer. Baltexa And.
dealers have ge lizht stooks irmitoreiast
are se ll ing at - 110120 Re. - doweetio-_4in '
western hides Are &p d. , Der aidted are
off_ering at 18@2k .
dried - • -
Calf and eheen-wriii emend '4or calf
hair is large. Tee btetalienrareliellinir se U.
150 4 and out of salt at 170: iota ire , very Egon*.
We notice .sales of 2500 Ala Indis s a ate4oll
*Wit
ea 4, Dome
doznicen. eheev ate wart#: cook.
I!eite
iniporaincto-' on mmirek.. ---------
Wo - oziraet the folk:Odes from — Now
York Triages: It Wllt,,ste doubt bo read with
interest b„, od dealers, who psrchase for feture
dams : Attnerello ate;zu tinsibimod
fra tesiwiell. if we:meld id °learn,' Which is
dud and lower, elbsiiit hewn*: without /thaw
lasing the demand ma axially: sake of LAP bble
itaned Petroleum, i.e Irana attignis'iond 1.-
000 do da., delierabie FebtmaOrtext, at "42k0;
tlill3 fif the of the gust import: to salsa that
bean mete in Ayer - mar ha to
show henestly edits faireWheit the earrent leads
tc.
Boston' Sawn anti Shoe
The Shoe and Leather.
been but
be.nr
VetY
MUM
be atm
nat as
seetrite
bare
leg f.
The
and si
Tr e market 01 ~ ...tordayiras gine and
steady, with sates of 826 bbis at b!®bP3o• The
latter rate forliratolr.-
Chicago High Wines Nagellawit.
The market was 'toady; but psiets am:hanged
No onotaticms even.
BlLiallfArril BY rEtUiPil.
lliti4frintklgaillteClF if . r ` -
,
._II w Yam. Oct. R.—Cotton -continuo dull at
sowc for 'Aliddilnar 11,planditlflatz
mon, endow dull ant; drceiplser-loda Sa
scarce. and in reatnict at ULU "WM* :
67.30 for R . H. O. VA.= far feudal=
Amyl.
ma ketapiet,..4 . ,ilar±a_ fafoom
'Whielui.duiraiMOOP/V, ": -10-10Wcic
vary' vibrato binnacle az lid far
tipriraf,^443UPLlßlar Cult: SLIM
i lti -lbl ' agibisr...-lawait -USW.* for Miter
a Walarrt - uorn henry; la lower. for prima
Pinoaaa.nikatacielecaFseaerertdnaend u_nneriV i onbiponith w p
s Ili *WO ftrtst Yelter aivi sacl lows al i as
at 88
@KW clochiCinelde quotatlonc — lnaluded in
sainafp. bum. Prince Bdw :island to ar
rive wi th aw dare at 82 0 . - ;heavy' loaner, $15.604015.75 foriftjtml Feu ' _ Miff for
nair - daf , 511.71360- for larlireet . .. f o r
new_ prime mew. Cud mitiAnad and - at
Waray e ofaefilioulderst, bunk Bacon
w oo Quiet and unchenirad. Lard steady. mod
erato dft.md at. 11344101.116. 4 d' ; a n
New Yoe Meng/ MBrks.
Nati , Foua, 0• Mona ice A 144,4044!
with( ut mat raXas wi •robsiureitoll
at CAW"- . s,oo l d, Ate
al lazige. asius TOtliAlftr - 01
specie to-4=lFR._ .
Viglll44l**-,
t:
"r''~,"hi~.
,
=. --,-- oz - v4
-V,IPO
.- .A it A'-.. - - . 4,0 41 ,
....1„,...N.: %,
...Vilr
:t
;,. - Vw -
:' , ..' , :y .
• ry,„- k ..;_.
- 4-74.334
- •,---_. - ,
' -. - : - . 7 ;:tt,
__
' ,W7-t r z
. I
.1-.,
. ,74 1 ._ . , , ,.
. -.),..,: '
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,i 4 ~ .