Amusements. - --- HTTE.HII THEATRE, F I T? M ame and Maaager Wit, fiRND , iILB4,N. Treasurer H. OFIELINOTON. Lest night o' the wonderfq4 tragic a - tistP, Illi'LLE VESTVA LI, who will appear in the new MUffie A drama, translated and adapted from the French by Matilda Heron. entitled GARLIC& or, THE JEWISH MOTHER. ea Wile Vestrali E i atoa Annie Eberlie ........ ... ... Ammo Hyatt Gideon Mr. Chippendale tehoni ................................... Ci. S. Kamen Octavio ... ....... .. .. ....... .J. Uarrison To oonolnde with . BLACII.EYED SUSAN. . Susan— . In rehearsal. The Duke's Motto 3 1 4soNic HALL POmitlvely for One Week Only Monday Evening, Nov 23 And five fo:lowing Nighti The Celebrated (ontinenta OLD FOLKS Concert Company, A esisted b➢ the Renowned Emma J. Nichols, The Charming NOW England neagalrean, Will appear a 3 above io their OM HO RAMMED COWS FOIL SIX NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing on Monday Evening, Nov. 23d And continnin, every evening dun g the week _ 35 Centii. AdmisMon Doors open at 7 o'clock, to commence at 7% AFTERNOON CONCERTS Rill bo Ll:tn TIIESDAV. THERsIAY IThankngiv ing Day, and SATURDAY. THE FIRST GRAND MATINEE Will take t Jae., on TUBA) kV AFTERNOON Nora mbar 2lth at o'clock. nol9-9t A GRAND CONCERT FOR TEL F. BENEFIr of TAG GERMAN CATAOLIC IIIG9 Sal Will be u❑ Tuesday, November 24th, 1863 At 41 oneert FIFTH rIREEr VICK ETh lc, ha ha Trio High School, 597 Penn scree lid Itt Pllilad'phia Advertisements WM. BRICE at CO., PPODUCE ADD PROVISTrys COMMISSION MERCHANTS co. 15 South Waier stroel, PIIILA bELPHI.4 • .dcnico• made ❑ c^roignments when requlred. tn -1 . - - --- - E. P. !MIDDLETON fi BRO I 117,1 ETE F WINES, BRANDIES, &c AND DtALICES IN Fine Old Whiskies, No. 5 !North Frew street, PIIILADELPLIIA m 970-) yd G Et. itG E GRANT. Manufacturer and Yololera e an 1 Retail Dealer In every description of Gents' Furnishing Goods, 610 CHESTNUT STREET, FIULADELPIIIA. C. A. VAN KIRK St CO., OAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS Patent Improved .Ktrelnoir £ Patent Paragon COAL OIL BURNERS IIANU LARE.B, &c. Salesrooms, 317 A rett Pit Phiiildelptila Manafact6ry, Frankford. Phil..e . , b.., .All goods warranted_ C. HARRY BRIAN, LONGCOPE R PEAR('E, MAN UFACTU ERS & MPOR Ti HEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND TAILORS RI Ms . IN US, .NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, tayl—lyd PHILADELPHIA "TitlE ARCH STREET, twtrvcPu 3d an 4th PHILADELPHIA 7IFIE UNDERaIGNED HAVING EN- Hewed the team) of the above popular Homo for a aeries of •eara. va.r.uld respectfully (all the attention oi the traveling public to ita central ,- °alit% either tor business or p leeenre, miallvd THOMAS t 9, WEBB &so PAW, AND lUNTER DM GOODS All Desemptions Now Opening M. MENTZER'S, 94 MARKET STREET. BLACK AND FANCY SILKS FRENCH MERINOS, REPP MERINOS SCOTCH PLAIDS, BALMORA!. SKIRTS, FLANNELS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS M. MENTZER, ft2S-3m-eod 0 BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING a superior article of LIME, Whi c h we are prepared to deliver frcru our COAL YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET, Best quality of FAMILY CURL, Always on hand as atiuL,. DICE SON. £RTEWART & CO CONSTANTLY ARRIVING AT FOERSTER it SCHWARZ, No. Mt Smithfield Street, above 6th, A splendid assortm en of Palley Goods, Tod v, Wall Paper, and Window Spaded Of ail dewily twin; and at e lowest prices nol2-17 15 BBLS. PUTTY IN BLADDERS— Just received and for Pale by GEO. A. E. ELLY, al Federal et, Allatheay; S. st. PETTENOILL ds CO., No. 37 Park B.C/W, New York, and 6 state street, 13 'moo. aro our atunts for the Dolly and Weekly Post in those cities, and axe author ised to take Advertisement, and Subscriptions for us at our Lowest Rates. ON AND AFTER THE let OF NO.. kr-X camber 1863, all subscriptions to the Dads Poet must be paid in advance Those knowing ibenaseves to be fn arr-are w:11 please cal I and Bottle w.C.iout further delay. A• nie Eberlie U. Loveday AISP`THE DAILY AND WEEILLT POST can hereafter be prot'ured at the News Depots of J. W. Pittock and prank Case. Fifth street. with or without wrapper. . cent, . Weekly 5 Oenta. A meeting was held, in accordance with the published call, at Hare's Hotel, on Thursday. for the purpose of taking measures for the erection of a bridge over the Monongahela river at the Point. Mr. B. Brown was called to the chair and Thomas Steele appointed Secretary. Mr. Brown briefly stated the oh ject of the meeting, and also what had been done in respect to surveys, engineer ing, estimates, &o. The lowest bid for erecting the bridge was $1.53.000. At the present rates of matetia , and labor, it would require at least $200,000. A com— mittee of five was appoliatd to procure additional subscribers to the capital stock of the company. The amount of sub. scriptious was ascertained to be $50,000, a sum sufficient to enable the company to organize. • This movement looks t !he revival of a question which was :•0 angrily die cussed through the columns of the public journals of this city, and at rublic meet ings, during the years of 1815 and 1849, known as the Tripartite tiridg. coe:ro ver•iy. At th,,t time the or.pJsition to its erection was so strong that the prcject was abandoned for the time. It is now, after a 'lapse of fifteen years revived It may be that the opposition to its erec tion now will not Z.i` so strong, and in the event of the comr any raising a safficient amour.t of capital, the time may not be far distant when a tripartite bridge will connect Pittsburgh with lipth banks of the Ohio river below the Point. TEIR PCEI Qi - EsTioi; --Notwithstand tog the partial relief afforded to the Cinrin natians by the :ate rise in the Ohio, in the supply of coal, the people of ttia'. place are still an•;ieu Crai . lug about for new channels of supplying themselves with aris itAlispirnsable article. A new project of supplying the city with fuel by rail has beta started. The Times, says: "Geological ,inveatigations omt to the true route upon which to ];,cute the road. The great Pittsburgh coal rein extends into Ohio. and has i; a outcrop at Middle to wn on the Natiecal road. It then curves to the eotthwest, passing east ward of the town of Athens, Athens county. Ohio, and crosses over into Ken ky. The ra , lroad starting from Steil berivi.le. Ohio, and Milowing r. line ou Lb westwardly toward Cincinnati, will pass along tile .iut....rc pmgs ot that vein fcr near seventy-five miles. On leaving it, the lower coal beds of Perry, Hocking and Vinton counties, in some places hav ing a thickness of twelve feet, would be intersected and made accessible." 60 CENTS BANK ELECTION. —The 810elthOU•!rfi the Franklin Bank of Washington, at their annual election held on Monday last, chose the following named parsons as Di rectors for the ensuing year C. H. Reed, John S. Brady, Jacob Blagic, Davis, M. H. Clarke, Thomas SFK.ean. Hervey H. Clarke, Joseph Henderson, A. W. Acheson, Jae. Watson,lohn Stew art, Alexander Seaman and John H. Ewing. Ti e Exam? her that iiie.eting of the stockhoiders wise recently held fur the purpose of considering lb , exoedi-ucy of winding up the affairs of the Bank under its present chatter, With a view of going into operation under the national banking law passed by Congress, and that although no definite conclusion was reached, the feeling was pretty unanimous in favor of the change, A resolution was accord ingly adopted instructing the Board to go on and purchase bonds to an amount equal to the capital stock to the end that the Institution might be converted into a national bank at an early day. RISE IN THE OHIO RIVER —Parkers burg, Va., Weanesday, Nov 18, 1863. The Ohio river at this point-200 tn , lea below Pittsburgh—is seven feet and rising —good boating stage of viater-rand steam boats are departing daily for Maysville, Portsmouth, Cincinnati. utsville, and intermediate landings Thr above dis patch is all true so far as it goes. Bat it should have went further, and stated that the rise came from the head waters of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, and had to pass Pittsburgh on its way to the villiage of Parkersburg, and that a fleet of steamers, coal boats, barges, , went out from here on the "seven feet and rising." CONTINENTAL OLD FOLKS. —This pope• lar ccncert company is Log on its seventh annual tour. The entire corps will ap pear In the costumes of one hundred years ago. The highly popular and far•famed songstress, Emma J. Nichols, will aocom• piny the Old Folks, and will appear in the identical dress worn by Queen Eiza both over three hundred years ago. "Cousin Reuben" will be present each evening, and "Grandmother Slocnm," who is now "going on to 90," will occa sionally " jine in the singin." The Old Folks will appear nightly at Masonic Hall during the week commencing on Monday evening, November 28. Be sure and go early. HEMPFIRLD RAILROAD COVANY.—At a meeting of the stockholders of this com pany held at their office in Washington, the following named gentleman were chose', managers for the ensuing year: C. M. Reed, - W. M'Kennan and Joseph Henderson, Washington, Pa.: Thomas Sweeny, S. Brady and Jas. C. Acheson, Wheeling. Va, : James C. Clark, Greens burg, Pa. POPLINS, DEDICATION.—On Thursday next, the 2titt inst., the Rt. Rev. Bisbop . Domenec will dedicate the new German church of S. Augustine, Lawrenceville. The ser vICPR will commence at ten o'clock a. m. The Bishor will deliver (3 lecture the same evening, at St. Peter's church, Alle• gheny, Tor the benefit of the schools at tached to the Rouse of Industry. WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS.—An ex change says that "It is a fact worthy of note ei since the commencement of the re• hellion more marriages have taken place than during any previous period of the same duration." The same observation is true of funerals—and that's worthy of note, too, says au exchange. ''EIGFITEEN SPhISUS. the age 01 a v,,lng laity is now rap-essuci according to the I resent style of skirts. by saying that iihteen springs have passed over her head.. If we have made any mistake in abcvt will the Gazette local point tt out ? WOOLLY HEADB.-SiX hundred thousand sheep, it is said, have lately passed through Chicago, railroad, on their way to lowa and Wearerp Illinois. "Woolly heads" hereafter will ba plenty in those states. Tan Dr. Kum CABE.—The evidenee. in the King case ill now ail in, and the Com missioner will five his decision in the matter this mcirtingiit Um o'clock. THE PITTSBURGH POST: SATURDAY MORNING,' NOVEMBER 21, 1803. RDA T. NOVEMBER 21, lAB3 CAL INTELLIGENCE. Bridge Meeting . , SYriOd 40r the 4.; , f` ram!! Reformed Ilreh. This body 1, ri01:1 In Grace Church, corner ~ I Gra , . t and Webster streets. This eve. there will be Ter centenary exercises : addressee by Drs. Bornherger, KTeffec, Schenck, (German) Gerhart and Fisher : also voluntary ad dresses. Services reparatory to the Lord's supper will held this afteroon, at 3 r. m. Sermons by the Rev. D. Gans, of Harrisburg, assisted by Rev. W. E. Krebs, of Waynesboro, Pa. On Sabbath there will he services in Grace 'Church as follows: Addresses to the Sunday School and Catethcimens m , .rnmpncing a 9 o'clock a. m. by Rev. P. C. Prugh and Elder Loenard ; the Lord's Supper, Sunday morning, commencing at o'clock; sermon by Dr. M. Kieffer, of Tiffin, as sistcri b Rev. D. Winters, of Dayton, Ohio. In the morning, services is espe• Many for the Congregatipa of Grace Church, and the Lord's Sufiper Sunday evening is especially designed for the Gen eral Synod. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. H. Harbaugh, of Lebitnon, assisted by Dr. E. V. Gr:rhart, of Lancaster, Pa. The of churches in the city will be filled as inflows: F l int Presbyterian Church-106 am. Rev J H A Pornberger, DD, Philadelpilia: 7 p in, Rev 1 P Beecher., Dayton, Ohio Second Presbyterian Church-103a m. Rev E ', Gerhart D D, of Lancaster Pei p in, Rev bit A Bomberger. D D, Philadelphia. Third Prerbyteriaa Chur h-106 a in, Rev Dt Nevin. Lancaste- Pa ; 7 p na, Rev Dr Zacharias. Frederick, Maryland. Fourth Presbyterian Church-10 a in, Rev 8 Phillip,. errlisle Pa, 7 p m, Rev S Meese, Cin cinnati OH, Cumberland Pre , t , yterian-106 in, Rev P Pugh, Xenia, his: 7it in Rev H riled, Hunt ington, "-a. tniarta ht..r 1,, Method rrt, PH!, u;gb-11.0,-, a m. Rev ti Appel. Greencastle : l'a: 7 p m, rev J Faulk, :Lore. Md. houtn Coni:rior - 1 Church, Allegheny. Meth,dist —lO6 a in. Rev J Derr. 7 p m, Rev J McConnel, Rapt at Church-1s 56 in, Rev Elarbaugb, DI), Lenanon, Pa. 7 p In, rev M Keiffer. D D, Tithri, U. Luthern Church, S,venth s'reet—'n% a in, Rev P S Davis, Norris ~ trn, Pa : 7tp cu. Rev ti Carlisle Lawrenceyille Presbyterian C v mch—]Uss a Rey tiled, Huntingdon : p Rev .1' ravan• aer, Numb Presbyterian Churc4 a la, Re, li P Bulbar, Dayt- ~ 0 : 3 p to, Rev D Uan 11,,rrieb •g, P. 13,ave7 street :vtath..3ll.lt Eplacnpal Church, Al o‘hens-10't a re, Rvl J Bariilay. p Rev J Nude. arl Me bcwitet Pr , testant Churah, Pennsyl za. Rev ti K Baines , 7 r B Lacer c Ptt-to- hey H n es — iust a m. W , ce ‘atia Rev t. Lies Rev J Correcting the Enrollment. Marshal G , Leral Jan.,..6 B. Fry has ISF•113 a circular—cumber 1.01--Icr o rec:,ll ear - ,;1/nent ior La at:ether draft, ~di,f , rp.v. It beara date NOCA - a1i..1-: 1. In , ' 13 card ot Enrollment Gi each district shall Luca printed lists of the 'Tiaine4 and rs , tdsuce.l of a!! persons en roiled in each sub district prepared and exposed to public •.icw, 111 et least hive places to each sub-distric% and in as many or , re as tit lk.ard may deem neces sary. Names will ba placed upon these lists iu alphabetical order. I 2 Public notice will be given by adver tisemeot upon the ha: of mimes, and in the uewspaners, that any person enrolled may ai tit ~rd and claim to hove hi- .a.,” iLI the I mat, tt he can show, to the sat -•,;ctmon of th,.. Board, that he is out, t‘t,d will not be at the time fixed for next dr,,f:, liable to perform military duty ,tn of —first, alien age; secona, uon-residence . third, un se; table t , ss : fourth. 112w-des , . per manent physical chsandtty. Q l'ersors who may be cognizant of any other persona liable to military duty, whose names do not appear on the en rellmebt list, are requested to notify the Brtard of Enrollment. who shall thereupon direct, the rorolling officer of the sub dis— trict in which the parties resid.• to fusee; tam the facts and enrol the persons so re• ported, 11 they are found to be subject to enrollment. Mesa may avail themselves of the privilege of appearing, as specified ,n paragraph 1, as it they had been origi bully can lied. 4. Boards ct Elniolimeut will use all dilligeuce in collecting the necessary iu forination and makiug the requisite notes to perfect the enrollment list. 5. Boards of Enrollment will hear cases as provided iu paragraph 1, until the 2 0 th of December, 1863, after which no cases will be heard. Base 8.11 Game _ . CANSON,ER RG, Nov. IS, 1863—Editor Post :—Au interesting game of Base Ball came off this afternoon, on the grounds of the Fraser Base Ball Club, between the Junior Cisss and nine selected from the the other classes of Jefferson College, re sulting as fhllo .TVNI 0. M'Farl,nn,Oß baNINE. e J Johnson, ng .t fi cid M. Hill, 2d base W. Jennings, pitcher. eill centre fitld . J. Flea tee, catch U. Uregg. et. field T Parker, short atop.... A. he so, 3d ba5e... ....... Total, 32 27 SELECTED FINE. Huns. Rands lost W Perrue, , alcher... ... . ... 2 3 c. M'Curdy, right field.... .... 3 1 A. Al ainder, 3 b.ee............... 1 5 H. Mentor, ceutre flail ....... ..... 3 .., J. lletlibtrason, lel field ...... .... 3 3 A,. Ale/Lauder, 2.1 base... 5 1 A. (Ii fillan pitc:.er........ ..... 3 3 J Donnan, she t 8 op.. ....... I 4 J. 'sl'Cahan, let base. ... .. 2 4 Total. 23 27 Scorers—Dickson and Alexander• Umpire --A. S. Furst "A DAY A 11.4. ED." —The facetious local of the Gazette bee been irying to poke fun at us, and says , hat we sometimes get a "day ahead" of the news. Better that, neighbor, than copy after you, and felt a day behind at timer. (it, the "gifted minds — of the Commerriaraleo makes marry at our expend,, re!erenco to the same matter, Laugh %fide you may,good friends, 'tie a "Icing lanethei has no turn." - - - VE4TVALI.B BENEFlT.—Nutivithetanding the storm last evening the theatre was crowded by a fashionable audience, many being denied admittance. This evening oho appears for the las time as Gamea in the Jewish Mother. On Monday evening Vestvali appears as Capt. Henri D'Laga dare in the Duke's Motto. Seats may be now engaged for three days is advance. - - - DESERVED PROMOTION — Colonel J. B. Howell, of the 851 h Regiment, Pennsyl vania Volunteers, a resident and promi nent lawer of Unioutown, Fayette county, has been commissioned a Brigadier Gen eral. This mark of confidence hies been fully merited by General Howell, who has proved himself an efficient officer. THE SENTENCE OF STEPLETON.I4BMOB Steplerom covicted•last week of murder in the second degree, for shooting Mary Burke, and recommended to the mercy of the court, will in all probability be called up for sentence to day, THE WEATHER.— We have had quite a fall of rain during the Last twenty four hours, and there is but little doubt of there being an abundance of water for carrying out coal boats of the largest class. TRH firszass ROMICIDE.—This case wen. to the jary yeszerday evening, and a verdict will dontylass hr rendered this morning. It is the prevailing impression that the prisoner will be scqnitted. HARPER FOR DECEMBER, —Pittock sends us Harper's Monthly for December. It is a superb number, the illustrated pa. pers—"Tha War on the Coast" and "Pictures of the Japanese," being alone worth double the price of the work. Pittock also keeps on hand all the leading magazines, illustrated papers, and week- Ilea of the day, Plata Pacts for the People About Wheeler dr Wilson's Sewing Machine. It would be folly to attempt any higher eulogy upon the world renowned S ew i ng Machine of Wheeler & Wilson, (sold in this city at the nest and tasteful ware rooms, No. 27, Fifth street,) than the statement of the fact that wherever the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Niachtne Las been exhibted for competetion, either on this or the other side of the Atlantic, it has, without a single exception, taken the highest premium. So true is this that wherever this compliment has been extended to any other machine, it may be taken as proof positive that the Wheeler & Wilson instrument was not exhibited at all. This, in itself, is such a telling fact that to multiply words about it to people of intelligence would be useless. Neverthe less, there are a number of accidental facts connected with this favorite machine that the people ought to know, a few of which we call the attention of our readers to to day, in the following order: Ist. The yearly sales of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines are larger than those of all the other sewing ma chines combined. The immense manufacture of the Wheel er and Wilson Sewing Machine Company, a , Bridgeport, Connecticut, is one of the wonders of the world. It occupies up wards of four acres of ground, employs more thau a thousand of the best work men in the United States, arid with the most improved machinery the Company find it impossiele to supply the great de mend for their machines in this country and Europe. 3d. The Wheeler & Wilsutt Machine is an instrument of infinite versatility in its operations. It will braid, cord, bind, tuck, gather, fell and hem more beautifully than any other machine in use, without basting, or any preparation of the work. 4th. Bindings may be put on the edges of any kind of garment, hat or cap, with out any other adjusting thau that perform ed by the machine itself, while in the act of sewing them on. sth. The Lock-Stitch made by the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine is more durable and more beautiful than that made by any other, and has these advan tages, that it presents the same appearance on both sides of the fabric, and will not ravel. It is also more economical, requi ring one third less cotton than other kind of stitch. Again: this beautiful i..dch, being the same on both aides, it is not necessary to use the extremely fine sewing cotton re quired by those machines which make a stitch with a ridge on the under side that scan only he concealed by a thread toe. delicate and fiat , to bear ordinary wear. t3th The bobbin which holds the noder thread in the Wheeler & Wilson Machine 19 so constructed that when empty in, care and very little time is required to fill it. The bobbins on the shuttle machine, on the contrary, require coned-ruble care in order to wicd the cotton on them evenly. and if the winding is done by an inexperienced harm, the result is, the thread will not unwind freely, and wt' break. 7th. The a-imp/icily of the Wheeler &- Wilson Machine renders its movements BO easy that a child can work it, the weight of the feet alone being sufficient to move ;t. It will wtalt with all kinds of,,aewing silk, cotton, or linen thread, and will sew all kings of materials. fro'u the thine-et gauze to the heaviest cloth It is used by thousands of tailors, dress makers and seamstresses. Bth. For rapidilyof notion the Wheeler A - . Wilson Machine all others, a has been demonstrated a thousand times by competition. It is co aotssiess -.u.e ei.eration that conversation may he carried on in the ordinary pitch of VOiCP in a workroom where n score of machinea are in motion. lto.b. A nother very great_ advantage that the Wheeler & Wilson Machine possie.se s over others is t -and in the fact that the work on it is :r. ttural way from left t which enables the nper ator to adjust the wick more r••addy. and without any from the upright pos ture, while machines which curry the work from the operator require an lodination of. the body ( detrimental to health) in order to ar t ist the material as tt passes from un der the needle. llth. As an orna•ni a! pie; •of work it rß';~s;,t i inetru meat ie worthy a place in the most ele . gantly form. stied parlor—a tact which renders it peculiarly desirable and appro priate as a gift Some of the cases are' of rosewood,—walnut, or mahogany, far-'0 nished with sets of drawers for the recep• tion of cottons, et siaig •, and when the doors are closed there are few articles of furniture more exquisitely beautiful For theft, and sundry other reasons, no household in the land is complete without a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. They are within reach of everybody. being made to suit all tastes and circum stances and the plainest intnish, which costs $5O, will work is well as one which COBlB $21)0. Cut out the above facts, on our recom mendation, and post them conveniently for future reference. and when you want the best Sewing Machine in the world. take our advice and go to the office of Wheeler & Wilson's agency in this city No 27 Fitth Street, and get it. Runs. Hands last. 5 5 6 3 4 6 I 5 2 0 4 Li ca DAY AND EVENING.-1301111g, corner of Swltbfield and Fourth streets, sets out a —tip top . ' free lunch every day at ten o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from sine to twelve o'clock. Call and see him. 'SPECTATOR.' DguirmeErt NCNIBER of HARP&R.—Miner sends us the December number of Har per's new Monthly Magez:ne. The num ber before us fully suetAiLs the high rep utat ion of this magazine. For sale by Henry Miner, Filth street -- - - CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of all subjects, call and make your selection. .1r11), one dollar per dozen, nt Pirteck's. opposite Post• office. ALBUMS. —Phoiograph Albilms at the lowest price. A large assortment at Pittock's, opposite the Posioffice VEBTVA LI —Card Photograrl 8 of thig eminent actree at Pittoeit's. oppohite the P.mtuffice. I.RPICR AND Goner for December, at Pittock's, opposite the Postoffice. HARPER. Leans, Independent, for this week at Pittock's, opposite the Poetoffice. MR. DE LoNG'S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, No 98 Fourth STREET—NEW CLASSES Now FORMING —Mr. De Long would respectfully announce to the put , lic that owing to his juvenile classes being so large that he cannot accmmodate any more on Wednesday and Saturday that he will open a new cla s on Tuesday, November 24th, and continue every Toes day and Friday from three to five o'clock p. m. Classes for gentleman from eight to ten p, m., on Tuesdays and Fridays. For particulars call for circulars at the music stores JOSEPH METER ANTHONY HEY 611. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, YAIEPPARITURS • PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE & CHAIRS, WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD ST .. Between 6th et., and Firkin allay nog PITTSBURGH. I MIOB THE lADHEL—AT WOLIEL -H L AND'S Auction Hotise 55 ri th street, will be found s large and varied assortment of Ladies' and Melo' Balmoral Boots, Gaiter,, Eillpßere, lleshins, Gum Oyer shoes, &0 ., ho. 4AW BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE WALLY POST From Gen. Meade's Army, Severe Cavalry Fight with the ; 7 nemy FROM THE 80D Tti WHAT THE. REBELS SAY From Hu roside's Army Ntw lottk, Nov. 20.—A Tribune Washingt.m despatch says: There was a field reconnoissance by 200 of the ene my's cavalry yesterday morning at Ger mania Ford, resulting in the capture and wounding of several of the Ifith Pa env airy, which regiment was on picket within a mile of the Ford. The reconnoitering force: r.f the , nemy charging furiously forced them to fall back on the infantry piclo is cf the second corps,. when the reba returned across the river. No ar tiliery was used, but a desperate hand to hand conflict took place Ou the falling of our cavalry. A wild rumor is extensively circulated here I -r the pact ten days among the va Inoue 'amp, e..usitig considerable excite men. amoi.g cur pickets. The story is told ct the discovery of eleven of our men, belong , rig to the 2d corps, with their throats cur from ear to ear just out side our picket lines, The soldiers state that these murgered men stole out from the camp after dark in scit.reli of some thing to eat, and were captured by goer rillai, wh , feal•ed to shoot them on ac court ./f a'arming our pickets. It is said our raen were unarm, d. Several ! ,- ,l , 3iers bare mysteriously disappeared irorly, and the Let gives color to the horrible report. An / :quiry at headquarters fails to elicit any inforinrrion w regard to the rumor, and r rs prehaiily a caaard. The Richmond Enquirer complains of the French Jou:nn's for their rev% ed assertions that instructions had been sera no S 1.1,11 to make no concessions and r e l; Pte,.: to no dii.euas.on relative to the sub j :ct :f slavery, and declares that no such instructions had been sent because they were unneeessary Neither Slid,ll nor the Couft...d,rfoi. Gi , vt-rnrn,ini says the Enquirer, has he power to make any con, el rigt.l touterirdri any di9- t r qr, ,;:rm elating t,, domestic questions. The State has not conferred any such t over r.i. their Confe ages deral - iORTIOSS Moxaos, Nov. 20 --The If c .mend Examiner. of Nov. 18;h, con 'am the following Charleston, Noc. 17: I wr of the Monitors engaged are Dot seen this mornin g. and a report from Mo'tltrie =tat-s that the leading Monitor in the figbr had her amok., amok rtnei , Irret per .rl3 ,d A report from Sumter states bat four Monitors took their position rity near Cummings' Point and atter Wards passed up the channel. It is be lievcd they carried heavy weights suspen ded at cerram depths below the water to ascertain if was passage for vessels .:t a , grin t . (!ittughi No arrwe ais received yesterday from b:howai.. We LO.V." beard a rumor that the •nemy wrr, t.rtitylng at Wim.:ll, but the rurnnr want: , , mfirrantion. We sh-,uld not he surprised at any time to hear of un advance on Weldon, or in that d:rectiou. the bombardment of For. Sumter hint nigl.t continued as usual. Slow firing is gertg on this morning. The enemy fired 25 shots from Fort Gregg into the citydole , g no material damage, it is reported that a gun bursted at the last fire. There has been slow firing on Sumter all day. Present indications are that the enemy in tend to revive extensive operations. No monitors were in action to day, they have retired. The Richmond papers says: Two more Yankee prisoners were sent to Darmouth yesterday. One hundred and fifteen Yankee prisoners were received at the Libby Prison yesterday from Charleston, amcng them the sailors and marines cap tured on the last night of the assault on Sumter's battered walls. Vs.ABRINGTON, Nov . 20 .—Advices have been received at the War Department, this morning, from Gen. Burnside. He says his position is impregnable and has no fears ot rebels under Lougstreet. It is reported here that Meade's army occupies Madison Court Howie and that the rebels are retreating . Richmond papers ot the 16th contain the following: Au Atlanta, Ga dispatch dated 18th, noon, says a party of Ga. State troops and Indians killed the noto rious Bryson and 84 of his men a short time since, on the line between Georgia and North Carolina. A special to the Reyister, dated Sweetwater, Nov. 12th, says 'he federals have removed all their supplies to Knoxville for safety, and are on half rations. A special to the Inlel ligencer says, three Yankee officers who detterttd and came into our lines, report that Grant expects 80013 to assault Look. out, his army is on half rations. Two hundred of the Yankee prisoners, in Richmond, have been sent to console the good people of Danville. The escape of Ruckor from jail has removed the diffical ty witu regard to the exchange of sur geons. It is probable that the next flag of truce from the north, which is expect ed at City Point daily now, will bring up a large number of our surgeons held as prisoners. MV4PHIZI, Nov. 17 —General Huribut's order reported yesterday caused great excitement in this city, especially among the Jews, a large number of whom are Gable to be conscripted. The order was generally approved of by military men and soldiers especially. The lines are completely closed from all intercourse and trade and suspended with the interior for he present.. General Chalmer's forces are again gathering upon Tallahatchie for another raid. They are reported to be 8000 strong with ten pieces of artillery, having been reinforced from Alabama. A warm reception awaits them. The railroad from Jackson, Mississippi, to Grenada has been repaired by the rebels. Trains commenced moving to the latter point on the Bth. Bragg is reported to be falling back to Rome. A foundry at Sel ma is said to be casting 120 pounder guns and large quantities of shells. WASHINGNON. Nov 20 .—The Times has a api-eisi dispatch received here to-day from Neat DJw, in Richmond, that 4,800 ration, sent by our Government for toe relief of our prisoners, had: been landed from a steamer, and were being distribut ed. The refusal of the rebel authorities t receive them arose from a misappre hmismn or a misuse of a word. The re• gLit 8t r p. - ;: n:sd‘Orl to land commissary sores was acivalif written commissaries, its r• bet tioverument refused to lilt any such officers enter Richrtiond, bat on explanation they consented to the re ception, and the distribution of mucus. I NEW roar., Nov. 20.—A mass meeting to favor recruiting is to be held at the Cooper Institute. General Dix will pre side. It is believed that the large quota of volunteers called for from this city can be readily obtained. WASHINGTON ? Nov. 20.—rhe advice. from Mr. Adams, our Minister to Wig: land, confirm the news that a new trial to granted by :the Court of Exchequer in the case of the Alexandria.. New YORK', November 10.=--7'he Port laud News pays partial returns from the lat 43 additional el: , -tion are sufficient' to warrant the eianra!,:_e that Gov. Wallace, the Union candidate for Congress delegate, has been elected by a handsome majority. The correspondent of the Herald thinks our occupation of the Rio Grande and the blockadin g of the entrance thereto, which was the leading topic of diacbasion in New Orleans, is likely to lead to a con flint with France. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The gold market pas excited to-day, by unfavorable ru more as to Burnside, and a report that a French war vessel took out today $2,700 ; - 000 fur Vera Cruz. and that to•morrow shipments to Eurot e would be heavy, Gold at one time reached $1 54i, but closed at $1 53i. A large firm operating in gold failed to day. Report says Gen. Meagher has been made a Major General. - - NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-The Texas ex pedition arrived here tonight by water, ac companied by Gcn. Banks. It has been a great success. Brazos Island, Browns- ville and Point Isabel were captured and are cow in oar possession. save Thyself. DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH THE GREATES IT TJ. NE VINE EVER DISCO o ERED—THE GREaTEsT 1, O. NIC EVER D ISCo v E KED—THE 411REATEST ALTERATIVE E VEis s l/SLOVERED. A CURE FOR, INTEMPERANCE. 4 A BERVINE, IT ALLAYS THE chronic inflammation of the stomach, in all persons addicted to the use of atimutants and narcotics, such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors, opium, Morphia, Arsenio Tobacco, etc., etc. It removes the morbid appetite or craving of the stomach for stimulants. Ac. In Headache, Nea r• lgia, and all nervous diseases, it has no equal as a Niarvine. A-, ATo it gives a healthy tone to the etomach, improves the appetite, corrects liver, darangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan guor and drowsiness, a _ d brings perfect health to the Dyspeptic. AS AN ALTERATIVE. The blood. the life of the body, is derived horn the food we digest. Low important then, that the duties of the atom ach are perfectly performed. If its duties are imperfectly executed, disease instead or health is scattered through the system. When our food is properly digested, pare blood is supplied the oody, and Plotches, Tatter, Erysipelas, Old Corer, Mercurial and Venerial Taints, and other diseases arising from impure blood, disaP pe .r. Lisa Dr. Cutter's Engdsh Bitters and you will have perfect digestion and pure blood. For particulars of this celebrated Medicine, procure Dr. Cutter's circular from studs any of our .N. VAN BIEL, 118 N. cond st reet. . American Manufacturing A Se gent) Philada, TURRENcE 14104:IA.10d. ACentS, orner ot Fourth and Market ate., ri.tsburgh .For sale by all respectable Druggists. ootls-1y if lELEBRATED EXTRACTS FOR THE `l,-, HANDKERCHIEF. ~,,h land Flowers Mignonette Shama Mask ...marylits Meadow Flowers Bouquet de California Lilac Bouquet d'Arabie ;Lily of the Valle; Bouquet a Carolina ;Now-mown Hay Bergamo e, Cassia ,Orange a lY Flowers ' .." :Patcho Camelia 'Pink Clematite Poppinack Cedrat iPortugal Citronelle Roast 'Prairie FlowerF Crystal Palace (Rose Geranium Rough and Ready Gilliflower Spring Flower Garden blow era 'SNv eot Briar Heliotrope Sweet Pea Honey 'Sweet Lavender Honey suckle (Sweet Lettuce Hawthorn Sweet Clover Hyacinth, :Tuberos T emir' Tea Rose Jockey Club. :Vio lotto Jenny Lind :Verbena Jonquille, :Vetivert Mousseline Vanilla Milleflears West End Magnolia 'White Lily M arechale 'Winter Blosom BAZIN'S HEDTOSMIA, a highly concentra ted Persian Essence, the most elegant perinme for imparting to the handkerchief a very agreeable and lasting odor. E&SENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT UPPH,H Shan large assortment of Toilet Soaps, ing Creams, Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toiiet Waters, Dentifrices, and perfumery of all kinds, constantly on hand. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, Corner Penn and St. Clair at. EXTRACT OF BIICEFU, k XTRACY OF BIICEItr, Bladder arai KidneyE Bladder and Kidneys. At Rankin's Drug Store. At Rankin's Drug Store. 63 Market street, below Fourth. 63 Market street, below Fourth AT THE NEW CARPET STORE, We shall sell dusk/ the tsesent month, atW HO LALKa n dA R rAIL. WHOL RsSALK and AR rAIL. Withocat any Advance in Price. A fall line of CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, In sheets 3 to 24 ft wido; Woolen Lruggets and Crumb Cloths, WINDOW SHADES, Table and 1 . 1714110 Covers, Rugs, Mats, Stair Rods, &a.. These goods have advanced in first battle from TEN to TWE2. TY-FIVE PER ...ENT within thirty days, and are now selling at LESS TEAR MANUFACTURERS' PRICER, Our stook is almost entirely new, all having been Purchased within ainety days for cash, at the very lowest prices of the year. M'FARLAND COLLINS & CO. Non. 71 and 78 FIFTH ST., BiStween Postotßoe and ispatoh Building, noi6 W REELER dr WILSON'S CELEBRATED IMPROVED LOCH STITCH Faniily Sewing Machine die nest premium at the. London and Paris Ex- hibitlOns and at all the important state sad Me- ohanical Fairs where exhibited this season. OW and examine thei.o machines before purchasing We offer for sale Foote's Patent Umbrella Look Stand, which insures perfect safety to as article pro- verbially given to be led astray Whi. SUMNER & CO, Z 7 Fifth street. Pitts burgh. P. MEETS, Wholesale and Retail dealer in and manufac turer of mimes, Gents, Boys and Youttus BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITEILS, IN ALL THEIR VARLETLEB, No. 125 FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. A LOT OF 0013-Iri Made:at:taxing and Cigar Leaf For Bale tIVCOLLINTER & BARB. los WOOD 11Tintja Have resolved on corudsormet &Jot OfMADube tubs mu; claw Lea, which Meters ordinal to ; sell at rely low Serum for "awl endue the- Peoploa, nob 01/PlOll or roe DAILY PogiS_,__ SATURDAY, NoYettiber 21; /Mc B adness—yesterday was :not Vors• active only with a few exceellorm, the weather •be ,th.a rely it. favorable was no doubt the prizepaa cause. he a lee that (MOM under our unties am o he will be found some hely/IV:Braden& .I;ty—Prlces eontiaue .0 rule very the We pd far exceed.ng the suppl,r yeensrday.' W uld 0n 1 1 5 4 5 1 , 1er aof the disp - .sal of 7 load* at the scales at 37939 ts 3 ton- Straw— eut,ta- sales at the scale/ at Ma 24 00 /11 n 116.. rloon—Th • ariket was Arm at a sli:ght ad vance °At • tone taarsaation% During the Pan two • ,Z has becen tome heavy trans ao. i; us ei '48,1 rket the proprietor of the Star the," wry in the oily and diamos ad f uuga ; +our thousand barrelis tontine out , dealerilit $7 tt) Doi. Thee° are Battey figures and Eticilve onn s elne!rely that prices hare an upward iendeneNT : These iota will arrive dor leg the demi..F,week Bolder. were Arm at a alight advance. :A g the sales were the fol. lowing, viz, E . 150 bbls , at r 8 SOW 6GO hl bl;i1 12, do gi 80: sales 2501b1. at $5 9048 4,1 Extra Vann e—Salea /00 hbia. z a t $7 00f4,7 12 91' 1 0 bb is do .$6 7567 25 VI bbf. butter 12 market continues very firm with a good amand. We note talcs of roll from sore at 2502 kt fit lb. Eggw -- Market bare, they would rannmans2so lidos, risk—The market was firm espeolallS , far Mackerel. We lar ge ea as follows: B e a — Sal 30 hbls. Jr, 3at $lO 00; Bs es 10 hal' bble. do $/i 50, - tales pf.) bids. do mein= $7 50: cales 30 halhbbls. do $4 6 0; Bales 20 b a l m . Bo 2 at $ll 10 and 15 half bbls, do $6,410. tea tt—The market continues very "firm under light supplies. Among the sales were 100 bblet from More at 52 70 ; 165 bbls. do at $2 85. The receiptg were q,ite limited Apples—, all of 250 bbls at $2 50@2 75. Cheese — Sa!es of 50 b. , xe.3 Ore= at 14o; 25 do Hain b nrn at 14 • and 75 boxes W. ltt., at 13113%.1 Whisky—Sales of eitY Flralilleq at 65. Groceries- :gaga s - 12 Weds Cuba at 14(44104 Orleans, 10 hhds at 1414014 X: Crushed 16 bleb at 18. "A " • ffee, 10 bbl, at 1754@1754; IS de "B" Cones at 1754. Syrups—,nales of 25bbls Golden at a: 10 do Lovering's at.Bs. Motahaes--20 bbl ()Tirane, Id, at 6200 do new, at 62. Coffee firm. ;isles of 100 sacks Rio at 34035. PITTSBURGH' OIL TRADE, SATURDAY. Nov. 21. 18E13. Basilnesw—Was extra dull yesterda. Oil dealers seemed to be too basy reOe.ving to pity any :then ion t sales. The ercroris were as I ol lows i—To New Yo , k—Crude, 1608. To ?hire delphia—Relined. 971; Crude. 315, To Balti more— ' , nil°, 193, Imports VI A. V.E. R.—Re fitted, 971; crude, 232; Is Allegheny Bayer-- Crude, 5787. Crude—Sales were made without Packages at 1?©12%, with nackages at about 19e. Sc efin ad -Tao principal sales of this artiolewere on private to rma. _.,_• New York Market." NEW YOBX Whisky 20 —Cotton heavy. Flour MO 100 helm% more aottve and firmer at 634@09. Wheat opened liZt4o better and dosed dull. Worn from 3@4c higher. Oars exeited;and .:@..10 highrr. Port. a shade fl•mer. Brewed Luigi firm. Lard firm. Butter Arm at 2D@24. _ New York Mney Market. NSW Yoe 1., ov ember o 20 —Money leesetriAg out, 7 IFt cent, Sterling firm but quiet at $1 670 1 78. Gold firm but ve r 7 Irregular and unsettled opening at 1.35: 1 .. declining to 5134. advancina to 54, axd closing fine at 5354. Baltimore Market, . Lpreoes Ncy. 2A.- Flour active; eUPeliine at $6 8737 75. Wheat quiet; red declined 2a. dub at 68.„46D69. Coffee firm at 3334. Philadelphia 111arket. PHILADELPHIA, ov. 20.—Flour firm—mtles of 1000 bbls ext. Family at $7 75@7 lo heat fir= sales of WO bash., red at $1 65; 2000 bush KY.. white at $20.7@2 06. Corn firm and soaroe. Cof fee quiet. Yrovisions firm. Whisky firm; eicao. uo , B.PICTID DAILY POI THE MORNING 1 . 019 T BY b MOM. KOONTZ & BIBBTZ. aaostaats; NO, US WOOD BT)1111'7. shdc,ilowing are the baring and selling rates for Li° a , silver, Sc.: Buying' Salhag . 50. 00 tdiverl 43 00. Domsad ...... 1 50 00 naustern Exchange. New York par 5.4 Baltimore par 2tuladelphia. . par g gflet , 0E........ ..... . ........... ~ ....... .... WV 4 Pennsylvania Currency par Western Exchange. Vln chin ati '2167611u:0 ht LotltS Tag RrvLast evening a twiligt the were six. feet six inches by :he t pier ma h ks, and about a we From the amount of rain that foil we thing we eau safely rromise another coal boat rise. For all Diseues of the For all D'seascs of the ...v.e-The new Zanesville packet Julia will leave for Zanesville on ^aturd.y text. She will be commanded by Capt. Wm. Con eon, an experi— enced and attentive officer. Oar old friend. tiapt. J C. McVay, will do the honors in the office,:with honor to him elf and profit to the owners. Price 75 Cents, Price 75 Cents, ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUREN. IVED, Franklin, Bennett Aßß . Brownsville. Gallatin. Clarke. Brownsville. Jas. Reeve, Peebles, Elisabeth. ARED. Gallatin, Clarke DEP , Bro T wnsville. Franklin, Beonett, Brownsville. Jas. Reeve. Peebles, Elizabeth. FOREIGN WINEd & 160 SMITHFIELD STREET, Three doors above 6th street,. - J ACOB KELLER WOULD INVITE prtcu atntion to which stook of German Wines and French Fondles which has INICI per leeted and imported by himself Families and °hatches could depend on obtainime at thhi es. tablishasent the best anS purest cf Wines. runt Llott‘qs of all kinds, equal to any In the city, a? ways on band. Also. Purkold Rye Whisky and toe test Rectified lifononsahehl,. oe3o JAMES MoLAUGHLIN, OYSTERS, BUTTER, POULTRY 864) LIBERTY STRYETi nol7-Iwd Down stairs. WALTER H. LOWRIE, INTENDS RESUMING THE pima: TICS OF TEE LA W. in the same boom, formerly oocuPied by him on Fourth Street, above Smith/lelik nolB-3m 00AL WORKS 0,111 Al SA LB.—The undersigned will oiler fbr aale their valuable Coal Works, at Port Peal, ABe theivvortzi.pitrit2tta7:LilLvtlreitir of about • Together with team and pit roads. Incitemb and all the appurtenances of the works * can Si Bifht 0.11M150 be out in oomplete lug order order n a abort time Apol7 to aIcOLOSHBY. 0 09iiHAVB k 00. JOHN itIeOLOSHBY Pot Perry. or JOHN B. uOBGRAVE. nol9-2wd 1.58 Third street. Piftelot lANOB.—THE SIIBSOFILIBZU MILS P Just returned from New York an& llostoe. sad he , the pleasure to anncomue that he a. .sleeted room the factories of Chloking & Sono, Jardine & Sow, W. P. Frson, Hnnedin Bite_ And Onus. a golendid anottineat of PIANOS, Embracing all styles and finish, from pi to gjp tra carrell. These lust =ads will-arrive %liar , leg this sad the oaming weekk. sad the attention of purchasers is respectfully soll&ed to them. Priors to suit all. MIA& 0. MIIILLOB. gl Wood ga. noll-ddcw .111ILOT BREAD AND CRACKERS of all kinda, made from the best material, toe market affor - a. Put noir boxes and narrate for the river and home trade. T , be had al, the Boston Cracker Bakery, 64 FOURTH 8111&11/:. All orderapromotir fined nolo 8. & MARVIN. inkiNNTLEMEN AND LADJES owe. vOir jog pr.partv in Pittsburgh. Alleghsey city or county wi ll (LA it to their advantago egil No. St CLAIR ittLteirs and !Pave your ordentior the PIKS slid THM. DECTlittl. m oc t. price, SISAO for houT. se of a to A rhu gobizad Ostlers., Agent. ' WISH-20 HsLi.BUH at,. a HACH. itore andlor W . PRIM 1 AR/IWZRORGI. nom owner Market and Mitsi OIL COMMERCIAL. PITTssURGEL omvicitAL M.ARBX74 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. RI 0.11 ET M&Raj RIVER MATT J acob I 3 eller, Importer and wholesale dealer In DIALIII. II GAME and EGGS. 10 acres of Coal. 70 Pit Wagon's, 84 Tenernente,_ / Larne Store Iffetute, I Carpenter Shop, 1 madisnuth Shop. 5 Melee, 1 sets Dry Doe Jul, 1,14 I' Dar 4 , S'o7 Dar
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