Amusements. BURGH THEATRE, Treasurer • H. OVIRINGTON• Monday Evening, November 23, 1863 LA'T WEEK POSITIVELY. Ha-engagement for five Nights only of the grew artizte, MLLE VESTVALI: Who will ay, oar in the grand itoloaetio Drama of the . . 1:11 IT EC ' 31401 C IC 0 An plays lin London for over , iuu igh unboun suceoes Oapt. Henri de Lag. diore Ves.vali Who will ging tin song of the - Dashing Cava lier." and the nominee, It on this Maid I can lel Views," also a I the rigin I music and effho'a 0verture........... -Orchestra To conclude with THE IRISH RECRUIT. _ _ O'Biztir k . Oapt. VIV;t11:1 Eliza ... . MASONIC HALL. Positively for One Week Only Nondfty Evening, Nov 23, And fi co follosirof Nighty The Celebrated Continental OLD VOLKS Concert Company, Adetißted by the Renowned Emma J. Nichols, The Charming New , England So ngst rens , Will erirear ae ehoce in their GRAND OLD F.OIIIW , ED CoNCYRTS FOR SIX NItiIITS Commencing on Monday Evening, Nov. 23(1 And continu , ng e,cry f:VOLI" g duri , g tba Admission Doors open at 7 o'clock, to ootorneno,: at 7)4. AFTERNOON CONCERTS bd oo TUESDAY. THURSIIAY Thanlaagiv lag Day, and SATURDAY. THE ^MST GR..% S.D MATINEE Will take on IL `.l D Y .a F ITRNOON. Nov. nber 2ltla at ;.!', .'cl rk nol9-9t A GRA.ND CONCERT FOR Tit F. 13 ENEFI GERMAN CAT1:0111 . HIGI SCIIooL Tuesday, November 24th, 1863 At Concert Hall, Fl - T. , FE r TICHETS lEZZEMESED High School, 597 Penn street, at t.'"r. do Philad'phia Advertisements WM. 14R1 41: 4 0 PRODL:I . D COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 15 Sf , iollt Haler sl-ret , l. 1 . 1111. A P.i.1.1'111 4. 'Liberal adv a- • when required. E. P. MID! LETON di BRO., 111F1.1rkl` WINES, BRANDIES, arc., Aso Fire Old Whiskies. 5 North Front ktreel. PUILADhLPHiA mylo-1.3,1 GEoRGE GRANT, Manufacturer ;•n.l V,"Loin A'c An • Reta il In every description of Gents' Furnishing Goods, 010 CHEATNUT STREET, PIIILA I,ELPIIIA. myl lyd C. A. VAN KIRK CO„ OAS FIXTUki-.5 6t. Patent hoproe+l s l'oPutlaragoE COAL 011. BIiI6IVER.S HAND LAlrir: 00.T,UMN 114alesroomq,1517 rrh Phi Inciplphin Manufart..)ry, Frankf. - . 1. MI- Ail good: crarrar,•io. HARRY -BRIAN LONGCOPt PCAR4 MANCFAPTCRER.S & IMPORTER,' MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, AND TAILORS HUM , u,(4s, NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELIIIIA "1' H E ti 14) Ali( H STREET, ; t 111EILE UNRERSIGNEII liAVlht. RE newed the lease of the ab( e ;.• for a series Pi +ax.n3. wcail rc '4 . 11 , the attention of tLe travehng c • • I 1 eality, either tor LupinosE or i , ;(10 ,- ar, gth , visrd Till/MASS, tk ei4.1,11 FALL AND MATER I►RI GOODS All Descriptions Now Opening M. MEN'FZER'S, 94 MARKET STREET, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS FRENCH MERINOS SERIOUS ACCIDENT —A young named Henry Wamhtif, in the employ of Mr. Strous. grocer on the corner of Elm and Wylie etre. te, met with a serious accident on Saturday evening, in the vicinity of Hiinry Rea's tavern, on Fulton street wee driving a furniture car along the e:reet, when a coal team. which had stop water, became trig'atend and ran awn) , at fart pis B Iyamhcif ccu.d get oat cf iha way his WE1,7011 was r rrn:i he was thrown nut, and in hlo fall b. came ei.tang.ed in the tr:tces of 1.1 , none end was dragged for Bowe dis t: ace. H ; received ayr ry seviire cut on and was n: herwise hruisii3 M. MENTZT REPP MERINOS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, BADIORai. SKIRTS, FLANNELS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS OCWS - 3M -00(1 TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS Jr. ARE NOW !PI A I' EA CRING A superior ankle of LIM Whkh we are Piri ,'"i COAL YARD, 009 Llltv wry vuttFET Bost quality MIT.V ,iwaye hazd as azut&l. DICHEION. S W A 11T At CO WALTER H. LOWRIE, (NTENDS RES IQ 311 NG 'ME PRAM TICS OF THIS LA w. in tne same howe, termarty oceupied by him on Fourth Street above E m thfi Id nolS4m DAILY MOND* Y.. NOV MBES 23, 1563 N.S. 57 Park Row, New York, and 6 State street: Lt..ston, are our agents for the Daily Bud ‘,Voett I y Poet in those cities, and are author ised to lake Advertisement , and Subscriptions :or us at our Lowest notes. •-rYON AND AFTER THE let OF NO vemberlB64, all subscriptions to the Daily Post must bo paid in advance Those knowir.g heriziseves to be to arr,ars will please call and seqie without further delay. 44 - THE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST CND hereafter be procured at the News Lepots of T. W. Pittock and Frank Case. Fifth street.. with ur without wrappers Daily '! cents; Weekly T. SeitOD Loveday Antic Hyatt LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Motion for a Preliminary In junction. We have already stated that the city Solicitor had, in obedience to instructions from Councils, filed a bill iu equity in the District Court, setting fourth that the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Ci , nipany was engaged in erecting a atone pier on the Allegheny wharf, which will tender wholly useless a part of said wharf, had pr; pug the Court to grant a writ of injunction to reirtraie the Railroad Corn puny from proceeding with the erection of the pier. The matter came up for ar• gument Saturday, before Judges Hampton and Williams. J. W. F. White, seq., ap peered on behalf of the Mayor, Alderman and citizens ; and J in H. Hampton, eeq., for the Railway Company. Mr. Hampton, oi opening his argument, denied the allegati-Ins set forth in the bill af complainants, and claimed that the company had full power and authority to rent said pier, which was (I;seroially ne cessary for the transact ion of the business of the road and fur:tie , . that the pier would not, be a nuisance, and would but slightly obstruct the business on the wharf. He Ihen read nuccer.,:us affidavits, made ley ~m plo•j e es of Ile comictuv, setting forth the necessity of the improvement ; Mao, the affidavits o: a number of leadi; g business men, leading to prove the same fact, and to FitC,V lhat the obstruction or 2 t. ents inconvenience :ca.ionr.d hy the erection of said pier would be but alight. Among the busineue men referred to were, .lamee3D lwor,li „I o W. Chali aut. B Preston. B. F. .1, F. fishm, ssq und John McCreery, m••mber o! the Beard of Trade. Mr. Hampton iler, went intt, the history of the company, aud cited the original am nt in, ot nation, and au the sol,squen; having re' erence to it, and claimed that the ccrripahy had n perfect right to cre-t the pie: iu quos . ,un—nav na re, ,c , vn,oo;iged to d to by ine very act al ino. , rpora ;on, tar I was bound p'ovide euttabie acco.nr,n Ell= ri„!i... , i. at all tlrtic.s, ft.r the trade and trnft vt-r the dos- it • • - tu!d not a.Lir n t adding grerfter !..fe.'s to the read, a,.d the hutdif.,4 r f to pirr wag but a step in thn , direction. Mr. Hampton also cut..qi numerous uecis I.lng in 'ho Supremo c—ort going to EhOSV that th, onmp,,,y hr.d the right to evend • ;11Pir in the rattnner indicated. and 1110 nn'l, , in , ; co; stilt 'he city in the matter at an Mr. ht!, . Solicitor f..,r the city, was about to reply to the ar gument et Mr. I.lnmpton, when the Court suggested that, as its decision might poi sihly turn upon the point as to wheth-r the company, having tine:: adoi.:eri a site for its bridge, anti ereeied, it ther eon , its powers were nut exhausted, non it could n-ierluie•ntl rn d no. char,ge the !oration, it would perhaps by batter to adj':nrn tho ease in order to Ric.- Ledo the att,z!,eye LITTIe to look up !he author ties upon this point, as they wErc nut then fully prepared. Aci.ing upon this suggesti tn. the case was postponed until next Friday. whan it will oolae, u again. nod perhaps ';” finally di.pu History of the German Reform (•V Or. Har backh. nne , i , rn=t-re in attendance at the Synod I ibe man Reformed Church. which Las been in session in this city during the past week, delivered an address before the Historical Society con with that body. This Society was rganizod at Carlisle, Pa. at the late n:c-'ihg of the Eas:ern Synod. The rev ;•rn gentlemen stated that the main object for which the rociety Wag organi zed WP..the reviewing of the history of the German Reformed church in this roan try. This would require great labor. Malt much as the necessary dornnt. iota sr. , la mentably ecarcr, and int/ ..tio l zether lost. The history of the chart!, di-id,s itself into five distinct periods. ini first ex extends from the earliest tint's of the church in this country to the r , ganiza tion of Synod the year 1747, the period of the founding of congregations. The .econd period extends from 1747 to the revolution of 177 , 1. the period of CP opera t‘on9 on the p w of congregations, and of intimate relations with the churches of Europe. The third extends from:l77B[o 1790, when the Synod first maintained an indi-pendent existence from the church of Holland. The fourth extends from 1790 1324. when the literary and theological oisittutione were founded. The fifth ex tends from 1824 to the present year, the Ter-centenary:year of the Heidleberg Cat echism, which is a period too near to b• properly characterized. the sources of historical inquiry in this vast field were enumerated by the speak er. who, in conclusion congratulated the church upon the formation of a t , ociety, was to enter upon this important we-ri, a'd thus furnish a view of the German Reformed church of America for the last 127 years, of which no history %a 3 ever been written. The addresswf.s able and interesting, and was list•-:,ed to wnh marked attention on the part of the congregation present. After the trans a , ion of matters of a business character. the meeting adjourned. POPLINS, g pxtricatvd trorti hie danger ttlilifi.llo.., he was coi,veyed to Dr. Aol's drug store, where LIA wounds was Froperiy ate-sed. is now doing well. Taos, aril° witnessed the accident say that his escspe from death seemed to th m almost impossible Pd brarh et et cA I: COMING - tV , ra Lprini. irr r;t(ed 7:C trag,--iit , ene. tram the I al Kirrrean opera hno , ee. whew •.• 1 , 112 W has I t hrtip. I , ;:.'A Casiii, bud ; ; M ' iLe M ire& ei, thi laninus contralto Sig. Steofani, th•' leadirg tenor, and Sig Toren', the boritone, under the direction of Gum', w li he in this city shortly. it'- 'CND HOUSE -The Pennsylvania t_ can pan y I,ro erecting a ro - ind hour and a number of shops at T3roL, City which will be, quite as im• prosement to that flourehing town. An additional track is also being laid along the Tytone station on the ntagtline. THE PITTSBURGH POST: MONDAY MORNING, I NOVEMBER 23, 1863, . P 0 sT himPritoseer an 4' Lecture ; • I tbishJp .[1:, as ; uou:,ced, deliver, d a lec•;,:, St Peals Cathedral, on Sundry n the '‘Duties of the church to the Poor." The vast edifice was filled, and the lec• tura, which occupied about an hour in its delivery, was well received by the audi— ence. The Bishop has a youthful appear. ance, is a pleasanr ..pcaker, and was distinctly heard in eery part of the build ing. The speaker claimed that the Church has at all times and in all ages been the es• pecial' guardian and protector of the poor. Popes had deposed Kings, but only when rigor to the ruler was mercy to the people. Oa the question of sla very he contended that the teachings of the Church had always been opposed to human bondage. The Reverend lecturer's . . pertorattou was truly eloquent. The Church had e=eablished Magdalen asylums where p• abondoned by the world could take refuge—every grade of human want was alo.iated—Ehe opened her doors to the rich and powerful of the laud, but always welcomed the poor within the hal lowed precincts or the church, and placed all upon an equality before God. S. IN. PETTENGILL ed Ch nre h Death of Mr. Rattigan. Wo noticed last .'week the outrageous assault upon Mr. Thomas Rattigan, Eu ropean Emigrant Agent, committed, as he alleged, upon the night of the 14th inst., about eleven o'clock, on the Hand street bridge. I: in now our painful duty to announce th' death of that gentleman, which occui red on Saturday, from the ef fects of the inju-ies received upon that occasion. The!, net nit to bra mystery conected with the cause:: which led to the death o: 1.-1,-1 Coroner Mc Ching is no iu an attempt to unravel th, t,aute. it will be remem bered that the deceased himself stated ; that he bad been attacked at the time and ; lace above stated, by four men, one of ho'm was armed with an iron bar, with which he struck deceased a terrible blow boon the head. On the other band, the -.watchman on the bridge maintain that no such ocourron , te could have taken place without their knowledge, and in support of this cited the fact that no hl , od could be fc.uad cu the bridge. The Cororier• jury adjourned till Friday next, when it is hoped e‘iinii new light will be shod upon the subt-ct. and the mystery cleared n . [NI :\ PRISONERS Ill' lIMOND —The State- flitri•ii .1. I 'omi:in--ion, of fiihe' follow mg informs io • fir the fi. of those t send ls•t• -3. mr.i.ey or boxes to [nom prisoners in litchmon I. Let ',era Show I tie •-•:-Itien on a halt ,'he, t of note or him r pat e-. and or.'. on one cide. They should roliite solely t mat ters purely dornestb: In the letter in an tit.s.•aled en velope. and pm ni fief' cenia for postage Address it to the rris.: . l in which he is ccnfined at aithino , ,ri. Virginia On the lett hand ~^ .ether mark. "Via Flag of Truce, care Brigacii r tienrreb S. A. Mer edith, [tilted States Commissioner for Exchange. Fortress Monroe. Virginia." Then o•ncicse it in a seal : -d envelope, addressed to '•Btigadier•Ger oral b A. Meredith, F.l,fetrfifi Va " Mono" • 'ro • 01. 4'ime marii,rr no h it W II ". charge L ) rho rebel Out ike , isnn, alio giv en hale by :.;r r whom itis tied Per-o , •e, hog h; xcr will do w. i io vhsmr oily the tc:',.wttig dirert— %it Write 0,0 ntlrre of ti , e per (-I, the compeir,y and r girt). nt to wh . ,,:h he be loi.gb --mark By Flag of Truce,' . Prison, Richmond. Va , care of Brig. (1 , 11. S A. M l; S. Comm.ssioner for Exchange. h or. rota Monroe, Va. Put In an I c..ealed i=nvelcpe, directed to the party it. the enact in voice (sparked tr , --tght of the eon rentg of the box. envelope, with the Express Comp:,ny's receipt and five iff•TOS tor postage, to another envelope, seoled, and directed to General Meredith. Send this by !nail -ictid the box by ex• pre,: freight paid 1- Fortre.is Monroe. If II er • are men' tioxeg that, ot.e. num• ber (Itch one, and mark nppesite to this number in ti" invoice the contents of the box. Santll packages may be sent to Chrialian Commission, Office No. Smil! - -field street, Pittsburgh VEST - VALI A , ('APT. HENRI DE LAGAD AIRE V'lE ,, rl9 were disappointed on Saturday eventrg liy rho inability of Vestvali to arpear, as she was taken with a sudden fever and sore throat. Bat we are harp, in form cur readers that she bee r, c-ver PCI, and will m; -, at positively make her appearance to--night in the ro mahn '• , t:ama of the ''Duke's Motto. Vestivali as Capt. De Lagadsri, will doubt less create a sensation, for she will impart to the character all that vivacity which it requires. She sings three or four Dar ling Songs, which in themselves are worth the price of admission. We would remind the patrons of the Theatre that this play is tctally ditir-rent from the drama played here time ago called the "Duke's Signal. - Thst ,l 4ale of seats will commence at 10 o'clock this morning and doubtless all the seats will he sold before night. Go early if von would avoid the rush. OLD FOLK!? —The Continental Old Folks make their debut this evening at Masonic Hall To morrow afternoon, at half past Teclock they will give a great matinee, which fact we desire to direct the special attention of the readers. It will be, born in mind also that upon the last visit of this celebrated troupe to our city hnndreds were nightly denied admit tance, and now that Mrs. Nichols is with them, we expect to see the rush even greater. Go ec.r;y ibis evening, and every evening, if you would secure seats. Per• sons desiring to avoid the crowd at the tit-Wet office can procur , tickets during the day a' C. V. ellor•s, Kleber & Bros. and Charlotte Blume's nota,.? stores. ExPLoSIiIN AT C,:NEMACOH.—The carnet of the drover. in the late explosion of a laric motto, at Conemaugh station. I,ave boon ascertained to be Jno. Hodges, of Springfield, Kentucky, A. J. Cole. of Toledo, Ohio. lit:led. and Nathan Rosenfuchs. an Israelite, of No. 70, Mott street. New York, who survived until the afternoon. There were some others in the car, but they escaped injury. Three employees of the train, Jahn Finley., Thos. Donohde and James Mills, were badly injured, and Finley has since died from his injuries. ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.—George W. Massey WM arrested on Thursday evening by Deputy Marshal Heron and taken be fore Commissioner Sproul, charged, on oath of Dr. R. A. Ring, with perjury. m ,Qt,ey, it is alleged, swore falsely on a re,-nt hearing of the case againat King, chArged with aiding a deserter to escape. Massey WR3 held t hail fir a hearing — A LITTLE Paiatoi . s.” -The Gazette of Saturday evening, says that in the case of the injunct, m.gurd before Judges Williams and Hampton, on Saturday, "the Court took charge of the papers. and will render its decision at an early day. — We were one day ahead of time—the Gazette is six. Are we even ? THANKSGIVING DINNKR.---We hone our c;i:Ec! s will L.!! forg• t the Dinner to be oy the !!.‘ii,s of !he Subpiinence to the the hospital and camp. City Hall will be open to receive contri botic.ns on To Reday and Wednesday morn inqs Cron 10 to 2 c'elor.k. THE G CFFEY RIOT CASE.—We learn that is the case known as the "Gnffey Riot," tried at Greensburg last week. two of the defet:dants—Stewart and Campbell—were convicted, and all the others acquitted. LOIBER.- The Brookvtife, Jeffers):: I county New Era u; tL:• 19th says : "Our Lumbermen were txpecting to have a chance of running some of their rafts out of the creeks, on Monday morning last, but as there was not water enough, they concluded not to run." We hope that about this time there is water enough, and that they have concluded "to run." LAUTH ACQUITTED.—As we anticipated, c Benard Lauth, tried for the mar der of John Kouzler, was acquitted by the jury on Saturday. While the verdict was ex• ceedingly gratifying to the defendant and his numerous friends, it will surprise many who anticipated a conviction for manslaughter. But the issue is settled, and so it must remain RAPID TBLEGRAPHINGI.-011 Saturday night Mr. Kerman of the Cincinnati office read from Mr. R. C. Duncan, of the Western Union office at this place, eighty messages in fifty minutes without (mice interrupting for repetition ; ench message averaging twenty five words. CHURCH Mcsic.—Studente and lovers of church music are referred to the ad vertisement of Mr. John Zundic, organist and director of music of Plymouth church, and editor of the Monthly Choir and Or gan Journal, New York, in another col umn. ADVICE GRATIS. — Avoid a bad cold by keeping your feet warm and dry ; and to do that buy your Boots and Shoes at Slc• Clelland's Auction House 56 Filth street, where you have a large and varied as— sortment to select from and at prices the lowest. MR. DE Loss's FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY, No. 98 Fourth STREET—NEW CLASSES Now FORMINCL—Mr. De Long would respectfully announce to the pub lic that owing to his juvenile classes being so large that he cannot accmmodate any more on Wednesday and Saturday, that he wilt open a new cla-s on Tuesday, November 24th, and continue every Tues day and Friday from three to five o'clock p. m. Classes for gentleman from eight to ten p. in., on Tuesdays and Fridays. For particulars call for circulars at the music stores. JOSEPH MEYER •t SON, PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE & CHAIEg, r. ITIIF I EL 1 vT Bet tveet tqh nt.. and Vir¢ic alien EXTRACT OF BUCHT, I:XTRACT OF BUCHIL- Bladder and Et irers Bladder and Kidneys At Ilankin's Drug Store. At Itankip's Drug ,tcre. Market nr - 00L. bei , ,. • .17 6.1 Market street. below Fourth Jacob Heller., Importer arid wholesale dri.ior in FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS 160 SMITHFIELD STREET, Three doors a b"vc 6.h =tree , . JA COB HELLER WOULD CNVITE particular atter don to hi. PtoA of Geri:nit Wines and French randier which has been Ft locted and impdr.ed by himself Families ama churches could depend no obtaining at this es tablishment the best an i purest tf‘i inns. Pure Liqutats of all kin Js. equal to any to the cit , . al ways on hand. old ryr hit.kr and the best Rectified' Monongahela m di AT THE NEW C , kRPET STORE, Ike shali ,ell during t - a progonl month, at )1 II L Ir.SALE and fur.l.A.n. Without an Advance , in Prier fu!l in~ r 4 RPETS- CLOTEF', lc sheet; .S to '24 Woolen I)ruggets and Crumb Cloths WINDOW stuDEs rabie and Piano Covers, Bugs, Mats, Stair Roods, he The gocds burn advanced iu tirFt ha d..! from TEN to TWFNTY-FIVE PER t ENT within thirty days, and are now Felling at LESS TRAY MANUFACTURERS' .ORICES, Our stock is almost entirely new, all having been purchased wltbin ninety days for cash at the Ve-y lowest prices of the year. M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO Nos. 71 and 73 FIFTH ST. Botwcen Postufficc and i. ispMch Building nosh w HEELER & WILSON'S CELEBRATED IMPROPRD LOCH S i ITCH Family gewlng -Machine! iligl , est premiums at the Lomi,,n and Paris Ex hibitioLa and at all the important State and Me- ohanioal Fairs where exhibited this season. Call and examine those machines bni oro purchasing We offer for gale Foote's Patent Umbr‘.lla Loek Stand, which inttarc+ perfect safety t , a.n arti 'le pro- verbialls given to be led astray WM. & CO cca, d&w 27 Fifth street. Pi:tsbargh P. lITERTS, Wholesale and Retail dealer in and man Oar. tnrer of Ladies, Misses, Giants, Boys . and Youths BOOTS, SHOES AND GUTERS, ALL THEIR V.kRIBTEES No. 125 FEDERAL NT,REET ALLEGHENY CITY, PA• ocl3 lyd A LOT OF Manufacturing and Cigar Leaf For bale WCOLLISTER t BA:ER, 108 WOOD STREET Have received on conaigninent a lot of Manufac turing and Cigar Leaf, which they are ordered to sell a: very low figures for owl]. Call and see the °melee. 0,1% CONSTANTLY ARRIVING AT FOERSTER & SCHWARZ, No. 1414 Smithfield Street, above ath, A splendid assortmeAt of Taney Goods, Toys, Woll Paper, and Window Shade* Of all daaoriptiona atat. at Pio lowest prices nol2-ly 2000 Lag. 0111[BRO MADDER— Dust receivrd and for atdo bv- OM. A. KELLY, 89 Federal at., Allegheny r BBL 011AN4429, US 25 boxes Lemons.rai m eetred and for sale by & Doe 128 Wood de BY TELEGRAfff, From Gem Meade's Army From Gen. ranks' A rmy IMPORTANT FROM WASH Plan for Restoring the Union WASHINGTON CITY, Nov, 22 —Yester day afternoon about ninety of Mosebyls men approached within three miles of Beal'on with the intention of making a raid upon the railroad, being dressed in federal uniforms. The detachments of the Ist at .d 6th Pennsylvania cavalry, who were ;n the immediate neighborhood at the time, mistook them for federals but soon discovered their error, when the rebels fired a volly into them by which several were wounded. The rebel; were - - . - • instantly pursued and driven into Snick er's gbp. Six of the gang were captured At the latest accounts oar cavalry had no returned. John Minor Botts is now at his resi dence at Auburn, Culpepper county. Previous our recent advance over the Rappahannock he sent a letter to the Richmond Examiner on the subject of his arrest and treatment. It is full of inter est, and a copy has been obtained for pnblicatiou. Impressions in regard to the enemy's streng•h oil the Rapidan are various, some maintain that Layle entire force does not exceed 3:,tioti, others place it as high as 76,000 It rt•i. ed all day yesterday. NEW YORE, Nov. 21 —The Post's New Orlecu.s correspondent eLys Gen. Banks enterel Brownsville on the sth, with small force. The rebels had burned the old United States Barracks there, and a la'ti amount of property, and part of t's tovn rind pandered all they could, at I El, d. Ou the 4th (lir prospects were goad hut Banks needs 1000 or 1200 more ops The people are generally favor— able to the Union. The Mexican Gene , al Cak at-, who was a refugee in Browns— ville the 6th, was called upon by the civil nuthrrities to orgarilze the citizens to arrest the plunderings of the rebels and put out the conflagration. After the en trance of General Banks he, with his force, advanced to Matamoros and drove out Ruiez, who was favorable to us and sought refuge in Brownsville and hoisted the French flag. The following day Cabas was attacked by Ruiez's party and Cebu was shot. Ruiez was again reinstated but was again forced to fly by Cortemac who has seize Matamoras and has issued a pro nu•'ci imento ee-establishing the Mexican CO4Blittlt.loll 15:-7. Governor 1- ermo. PIETSB ['ROB. For all Diseases of the For all Vseasra o!.,he Price 75 Cents, Price 75 CenU',' 1,,10t CO 171 MEV Riiez is again in Broww)rille New Ye - ,FtK, Nov. 22. —An Army of the P toe.A.o ‘7. Gi the 21,t, states the g. The rain has r•jvj 801 y ,,, b'i if.n roads will 8000 be dr). A Vi*El.Bll ingt-n tet-it.t u :hr. Herald =eye that little fkppr-L.rilon is toil f the safety of 80-rued,. 1 bpi° t - ittgher man With I . hi) r 13.4 cnables Grant to re;t. force Burnside . A : noxville the' Herald rif th , 7th to •ntions the tight hrtt weer, t ie Unitin and rebel tit,rt.li Carc.linians. on French Broad River. in which the former whipt.ed the latter. During the fight many of the rebel troops skedaddled to the Union ranks. and purred their fire into their f mar comrades. It was rumored in camp that Lee had fal .-❑ hitch from the Rapidan. Depredations ❑ the roar of our forces prove to be most ly by dt•aPrt*,rs from our own army. CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Miles Green wood's machine shops, corner Canal and Walnut streets, was partially destroyed by fire this morning. Lose about two hundred thousand dollars. There was one firemen killed and several wounded by th.l , falling of the walls. Memphis dates of the nineteenth say that recent military orders . created great excitement there. Every person, whose actions are suspicions, is immediately conscripted and sent to camp. Passes to leave the city are granted but to those well known and entirely above suspicion. New orders have been issued which propose carrying into effecr the following pur port : All able bodied men who do not en roll themseives in some military company within ten days from date of order, will be impressed into the United States service. NEW Yone, Nov. 21.—The Post's Washington letter says the War Depart ment has advicee from Burnside to-day and that it is stated in official circles that they are foraging, and no fear for his safe ty nod be entertained. The army of the Potomac is still mov ing southward. It occupies Madison Court House to day, which looks very much like a flank movement. Pontoons went down last night. Our cavalry has already, it is said, got in the rear of Oen. Lee's forces. No doubt can be felt in the minds of in• telligent men as to the result of an en gagement between Meade and Lee. There was great lnxiety respecting Burnside at the War Department, bat it 19 no longer felt. WASHINGTON. Nov 20. Times Special. Recent raptures of blockade runners off Cape Fear rivet Las BO irly.hteued the North Crirol ice rebel Stale authorities that tney have formed the business of impdriirig contraband goods to private The b..spi taratnin,rig hoar, has been ordered to t,xaiiiine the 'United States general hospitals in Hamburg, Philadel phia, Sr.LAii, Chicago, Mound City, Cairo and in the vicinities of each of these cities. Also to report on the man— ner of forwarding convalescents from these hospitals to their regiments, and to suggest measures and facilities for their return. BURLINGTON, VT., Nov. 22.—Consider able excitement was caused yesterday at Ranses Point and St. Albans, by reports that a body of secessionists in Montreal had planned to Iseize Fgrt Montgomery, des troy the drawbridgsf at Ranses Point. and plunder Plattsburg and Burlington. Io forma inn of such a pint reached GO'7. Smith and Collet-tor Clapp, of thts port. On Friday they communicated with chi. officere in charge of Fort Montgomery, wh. , soon had its guna ready to give the renegades a warm reception. This scheme was probably linked with the Johnson's Island project. WASBINGToN, No , . 22.—A gentleman who arrived her: from Fortress Monroe, ..tastes that they heard there, that the ce:resprmcience of respec , ive agent= for bp ex( hauge ot pri.orier., has generated into t ersobalities and lo•qi ot mutual Con fidence Th-ir ukefulness is thereby im— paired. and hence the opinion is strongly exrressed, that if there could be a change of agents an exchange of neatly all, if not all, the prisoners might be effected PHILADBLPHIA, Nov. 22 —The Sub scripuoa Agent f rAte sale of 5203 to the amount , 19,850 on Saturday, and dtring the week, $5,817,460. Most of the Entheoriptione came from the west and b6rder States. Maryland, Kentucky, idosouri and Arkansas contributed largely. TO THE DAILY POST A Plan to itelze Fort In ontgomery. INGTON. Maw Yo s N 6 21.—A special to the TribetwE, fisted i'lls'sthington, November 20:h, says :—The ettf,ntion of the-Presi— dent and the more prominent members of the cabinet and other prominent gentle men has been largely given of late to the consideration of the important question connected with the recall to the Union of the truant Southern States, several of which may be very soon knocking at the door. The President's course to be adopted has not yet hien determined upon. Several theories claim the President's ear, but he is himself engaged in maturing-a practi cal plan by which to secure a reunion I upon the only practicable basis, the basis of freedom and equality. Recent utter. antes of the President, and instructions to commissioned representatives of the Gov• ernment in the districts of the South now in our possession, bear no doubt that the policy of the Administration to permit none of the vagrant States to come back with a slave constitution, is fixed. The present discussion relates to the way and means of effecting this result. New YORE, November. 21.—The New Orleans correspondence, of the 14th, to the Herald, states that yesterday the United States Marshal and his deputies seized all the cotton now New Orleans. The seizure was made nu ,i e order of Mr, Rufus Waffles, the United States Distril Attorney. Rumor says that the aeizur was made on information derived from se. cret parties that most of the cotton now in store and in transits, was purchased from disloyal parties, and that before it can be released, the present owners must prove that the parties from whom they purchas— ed are loyal to the United States Gevern ment. NEW YORE, Nov. 21.—The Edinburg sai!ed to day with half a million specie. Sepon & Nazro, gold dealers, failed yesterday. The convention held in this city for raising fare has raised the fare to Chicago $lB to $24. - • I. R. King, Minister to Rome, and John E. Maras, sailed to-day. - - WAselsovon . , Nov. 22 —John K. Stet ler, 01 Philadelphia, has been sentenced, by court martial, to five years' imprison menl in Albany Penitentiary for trend in furnishing supplies to the army. The sentence has been approved by the Presi dent. biave Thyself. DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH BIT k. E RB A _ THE GREATEST NERVINE EVER DISCOS EKED—THE GREATEST 1 0- NIC EVER DISCOVERED—THE • GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER HIALOVERED A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. A S A NEEV.INE. IT ALLAY& THE ill\ chronic inflammation of the stomach. in all persons addiomd to the use of stimulants and narcotics, such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors, upium, Morphia, Arsenil Tobacco, etc., eta it removes the morbid appetite or craving or the stomach for stimulants, Sze. In Headache, Neu r dgia. and all nervous diseases, it has no equal as a Nervine. • • A', A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the stomach, improves the appetite. corrects liver derangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan guor and drowsiness, a .d bri ,gs perfect health to the Dyspeptic. A:. AN ALTERATIVE. The b:tx,d, the life of the body, is derived from the food we digest. Low importan, then, that the duties of the ROM sob are perfeetly performed. If its duties are imperfectly executed, disease instead of health is scattered through the system. When our food is properly digested, pure blood is supplied the body, and nlotches. Pimples, Tatter, Plusinelas, Old pores, Mercurial and Venerial Taints, and ether diseases arising from impure blood, dump pesr. Use Dr, Cutter's Eng,ish Bitters and you will have perfect digestion and pure blood. For particulars of this colebra , ed Medioir.o. procure Dr. Cutter's circular !rem any of our A gents. N. VAN 8.121.,, 118 N. ,second street, American Manufacturing Agent) Philada. TORRENCE & McCiAltß, Agents, Corner of Fourth and Market at&, Pi,tsburch For sale by all respectable Druggists., octls-ly H6G Wilson MeCandle s. Judge of Lho rniteti tates Circuit Court, President_ Cornet of Penn & St. Clair St., Pitt* burgh PenlA'a, WILELARGEST, CILEAPFAST AND beat $45 pays for a fell Commercial 001=0. - - No extra charges for Manufactuera, Steamboat, ktailroad and Bank Book-keeping, Minister's sons at one-half price. Students en ter and review at any time. This institution is conducted byexTenced Teseners and practical accountants. w pre pare young men for active business at e least expense and Shortest time for the most inerative and responsible situations. Diplomas granted for merit only. Hence the preference for grad uates at this College by business men. Prof. A • Cowley, the beet Penman of the Union. who holds the largest number of FIRST Paz- MlUlta, and over all competitors, teaches Rapid Business Writing. *E. Attend whre the Bons and Clerks of busi ness men graduate. For specimens of Penmanship and Catalogue containing lull information, enclose twenty-five cents to the Princpals. anlo JENKINS & SMITH. sr FRANCIS COLLEGE, dNilin LAN Ot IHE FRANCISCAi4 BIOTHERS ENNITTI7IIOII, lELITIIA.TEMS .1 IN LORETTO, Cambria county Ponnsil ?aria about four mike from Creeson Station, on the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitts burgh, was chartered in IRAS, with priviligea confer the usual Collegiate Donors and Degrees. The !N;t43013 of the College is one of the moot b salthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the Alit shams Mountains being Proverbial for its Pure water, bracing air, and pi aresquo scenery The Scholastic year commences on the MONDAY after the 15th of AUGUST, and ends &bent the 28th of JUNE following. It Is int) two Sessions. Students cannot return home `leavreen the Sessions. All the Apparatus neees alrY tor Land eurveyint.. Engineering. Arc., ate„, be furnished is , ?,tabor •o the andante. ntrumental /ma V.An..: f31=.8 Co extra Students will be a....0zi•tc.1 t.:# the age manhood. and Tuition, ; ab a his! , Tearti in ..tvenee, ~ . $65 Surveying gnu use of instruments. per an num 10 .assical And Modern Lattenages. extra-- 10 t.t.dents spending Vacation at.tho College_ 20 Rt.:Are - nen can se made to the R.L. Rae. Bi s h o p Dcmenec, RL Rev. Bishop Wood Philade_l2hia. Re.% T. Itcreoldh. Rev Dr, O'Hara. Philadelphia: Rev. Henry McLaughlin. Phila.. dejithia ; tlev. Pierce Mahar, Harriebarg. N. B.—A 610 k run:: da.l7 to Lot e.te firm Cres- Ben.Pn BARGAINS CARPETS. JUST OPENRD AT Z4l ' C IL. IL ' 87 FOURTH STREET. A large assortment, which will be scld at a very groat redaction from late prices ' =lO JAhlEb hioLAUGHLIII, DEAL= IF YSTERS, BUTTER S POULTRY GAME and 10448, NO. SRO LIBERTY STREET, nol7-fwd Downit.ir, Ili EDICAL CARD F. X. DaROLETIE, M. 0 From the Medical Faculty of Paris, Franoe. Ex Intern Resident Physician) of Hotel Dieu, Charity oepttak,, dm. Date of Diploma, 182 h. LAbies result of nervousness and de sc., uours.kcia a •d ,ick headache, (hem ierat ia) attended with ci-mplete success. itb F F 1 CiV 117 46).8.1aNT teTIRSET, acti Nicholas. But:wing. APPLEa—floti HAERELE OF CHOICE Appie.—Juat received and for hale by corner & AEtdi3Tis:. G. corner Market and Ifirst a n ent& `MM' 81111110111.4._. • r. 7 Double a neritsfitrarra/s. Revolve:a. Pistons Bono and Camp tuivra. for sale by JAMES BOWN. oar ISB Woold at. vian-9¢ HALF RUM &O. a eh -111111.-4a M store sad for We by OB k Aitliftfflatank, no Boman.. C OMMERCIAL. PIT MitALJ R4 6 NU ' . _.: - • OTPION is Tr" DAILY P 0 504,,,,' I.' MONDAY. November 23, 2,000. Business—Was very dull on Satardat i tbs rains that set fain the cm:Ahmed dAY without plty Intermission. - ugh:th e i n fact all kiwis clout door trade hem swum et In the alreeinee oflarge sales the market was firm for tee leading articles witha moderato 1 1 de mand at f 1 a rates. The prospect for a c •boat rise a oertatnly very daterincit looks as *re s ii was of etc bs a big river, W 0821 800 is rig that'can prevent it We have plenty o. • , I ,'ready as soon as we have sufficient wa• . . large number of boats with their tows wll ,• e for the lower ports. This willbe grad!''. sk 0/111 to the inhab. tants of the lower cities.— 11, oug 'the sales chat came under oar notice w t ,the I fo lowing: .. Apples—The market contains an amp , .. Ong • ply 'or all ordinary Purposes We note Ar sales a• prises ranging irom $2 UN 75 •', hi, as nor q oality. Cheese — Holders were firm under ligth sup plies. Good W. '-: a-dd feadily at 1 2014:0; Cream and Pam , . ;4014/At The sales o the various descriptii . i.iot tro to JD boxes, .. Floor—Tae n .- was very firm with tgood demand, espeola 1., for the better_grades. The reoeilrs for some time past was limited, The prese..r rise in our rivers will to doubt. DOOR 111 Z • htl•tt an increase. The current rates from store. with small sale,. were : kxtra $5 SOW 00 ; Ex tra Family $l6 87037 21. The latte r figures for oh I_ e The heavy sales we noted on Saturday will supply the market for a short time with a superior article of flour. niter—l h 0 market continues very e=, the demand far exceeding the RIPPLY- bales fresh roll 25Q28.e. I lb. Potatoes—The supply on hand was ample for oil ordinary purposes, with regular sales at 7..X48043., la bush. eeel—Flrm and in active demand. We note vales at the depot of Shorts at $1 33@i 35 : Mid (Muss $1 85 , @31 90; Bran $1 20@iil 22 N cwt. The demand exceed. the supply. Groeerles— The. market continues very firm with a brisk demand for tae various descriptions that comes under this head. BOWS are held firmly at the aavAnce we noticed on Saturday. The same receipts will apply to both SyruPg. Molasses and Coffee. As prioes are entirely a n and sales limited, we omit quotations; our market contains a fair cut 14. H.—The offerings on Sat ay were bare), worth ni tiny. Holders demanded 07409 00 1 ton. Salt—Firm and enquired for. Sales range from $2 6515t2 70. Grain—Wee firm, with more buyers than sellers. The our. cut rags were : Wheat—Red from wagon $1 33(4)1 35 : White $1 3&141 41; Barley sells readily at, Liming $1 3641 37 Fall $1 50a1 51 buih. : Corn. wanted and gels readily at $1 Mil 15 ; Oats were not very active The current rates were 75@800. l bush. Eggs- - Boaree. The demand exceeding the supply. They would m.mmand 25c,1$ des. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. , Nov. 2S. 1.963• We oontinuo to cotioe M aONDAY dull market The weather. however, was 'unfavorable and no doubt operated as a check on trade generally, Their is a large business doing on private terms. Their rep its are generally held back from re porters. Sometimes, however they fillow the example of the oil and "leak oat." Theaxorts loot op as fo:lowsl To New York—;rude, 717. To Philadelphia—Refincd, 28; Crude, 49.•; Tar, 103. Tao caltimore—Refirted, 2591 Crude, 720. The amount shipped. west was 239 baits. Crude. Imports during the tame period, were 39 Allegheny River. 1,490 bbP• ; IA. V. 10.39 bb;s. Crude—We have no ohmage to notice either as regards ptioes or demand. The market contains an ample minds , with mare coming. We quote nominally at 1 2@/*4O, in bulk; in bbls., 17®180. are demanded. n Wined— v9 e have no transactional to record. Buyers are waiting for lower flaniet3. Cincinnati Market OINOTNFATI, Nov. 21. — Flour—Inereased - nen was noticeable in the market, under the news from New York, on they_art of holders, and an increased desire to buy. We quote superfine, fresh made, at $5 50@5 55; low extra at $5 75@ 6 90, and trade brand's at $6035 50. The sales were - 300 bbls extra fat $5 90; 100 do at $6 76; 200 do exlra at $6; a.. 6 do do at $6 : 600 do quotes doat deliverable Baltic:" at $6 05; 10, do fancy at $6 75; ICO do $6 75; 110 do fam ily at $6 25, and LIMO do old &operand at $5 N. Tee market closed buoyant Whisky—A good demand and a firm market ; sales of 805 bblg at 67@67%, the latter rate for wagon. ants2oo bbls last evening at 680, Cincinnati Whisky Market. CINOIN NA 11. 3.ti C.v. 20.—Whisky--The market was excited aad very firm—prices advanced 20 it gallon. tales or 900 bbls +67@62%, the latter figure from wagon. Chicago Nigl4tne Market. CHICAOO, Nov 21.—ltishhinca have been steady wi•h regular sales at 62c SA gallon. AIAREELICS BY TRLEGEULP'H New York Market, sw Yomi. a ov. 21—Cotton dull and droop ing, 844099% for middling uplands. Floursc bet ter wits moderate demand; $6 40@,6 50Tor extra btate: $7 55§7 60 fir R. H. O.; $7.65®9 50 for tr. o brands; maraot eosiug qu:et. Whisky excited and 3(45c higher; 70@75, chiefly 70€073. Wheat firmer but quiet; $1 42(1 46 for Chicago spring: $i 17®1 33 tor old do; $1 43®1 96 for Alilwanitie Club: $1 47@1 98 fer Amber MU wauliie: $1 62igi 60 for winter red. Rye firmer $1 30 for Western. Cern excited, Pgsci higher and demand chiefly gmixed estern 11 16(41 21 in store. and closing- firm at later figlazea. Oats excited and 2430 hither with a good business ;doing. Wool very firm. Pork nr.changed and de❑ and lair. Lard quiet and steady. Butter firm at 25060. Cheinie very firm at 1.3®16 for common to prime. New York Money Market. NEW YOB [, November 2 1.—Meney little NUM but demand continues active at 7e. Sterling fi ~ ffier but quiet ; Vogl active for firatelase Gold unsettled and florkgezung 54. declining to .524, advancing tri.V alcidEs firm at M. Total etuerte of specie to- BY. $617,000. /041' fILOBLEY MULAIIIUM , rox THZ mompire rosi sr kliagiuS 4 ) 2 l l.l,LTAgr a' ,_ followinvire the clitoa fir (told, Silver, *O.: &au. . tiold-- ' ,- ...a... 00 atlilver , , 7, ' -- , 00 . . .. Demand Notea , 4 0 .—,..--) ,sp co Demand Rairtiorn legfebanagek , ' New Yotk.-. ........ :: Baltimore: . —.;.,......;;..",,ipea Philadelphia.. PenniTli . aniaOttrreactr.--,--- - . W.o . ern liststuiWr Cincinnati. Cleveland . S. Look.. RIVER MATTERS. Tea Rivila.—Last evening - at twilight there were scant eight feet of water and ri4ng. The rise is from the Monongahela Our coal boat men are getting ready and will leaveleithe low er ports during the day. The new and splendid p steamer Reserve. Capt. Herron. leaves this for Cin cinnati and Loubsciile. This boat comes to us well recommended. Captain Herron is ant Pittsburgher, and has hosts of friends, who be pleased to see him enter his cnd trade again. The first clerk is an esteemed friend. Capt. W. AL List. who wop golden osMione for himself daring the time he presided at the desk of the Sallie List when she run in the Portsmouth trade. • Cittourgsrt.— We condense the following e ri Saturdays Commercial / The river is aw slowly, with five feet hence to Louisville. and 3 feet in the canal. The Met arrivals report four feet on the slummed oars .aleng . , Alte. Lower Ohio. The Tennessee and Cum b er land were tieing at last scoomit.i, with 334 feet eig Shoals. and 6 fee. in the 1 ennesate-..-The agthenist de teirted in the Government gagerlo l: - Gen. W. Ebert, late of the Kanto% hese° acca V cher, for a fine side wheel passenger .p one that will pa's through the present canal a ei ea: builds the huh , end nimont the mac hinery. bhe will be ready by the middle of M Capt. W. G. Eiheeley and others have purchased the neat steamier May Duke. from Capt. putted:- chat. Capt. Sheeler intends placing the Matt Duke in the Cincinnati and Cumberland River trade. SS. Lours.-The rive here is four feet six inches above low ember. 1880 there is five rfeetand a-half in the axonal out to Oahu, azurseven feat and a half below Cairo.-.-The Ell's, is station ary, with Winches in the ittuki;i3tal frolin Peoria to the mouth The Uppurlibutheppifestatimary from Keokuk down. with 4)4 feet In the channel- We have no late news from the Missouri Ewer At last accounts there wag 3)4 feet in the &anima from Leavenworth down. and fulling- -The weather is One and mild. Business on ate land ing tolerably brisk for the seam. Quite a number of boats are loadinx for blew Orleans. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTIIRED. ARRIVED. Fran klin , Bennett. Brownsville. Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville. Jas. Reese, Peebles. Elisabeth. Emma Graham. ireA r ianesvilla. . , Gallatin, Clarke, Browmnilli3;- Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville. Jas. Bees% Peebles. Elisabeth. Paragon, Donnelly. Louisville. 4 Julia, Coulson. Zanesville. FOR. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE, THIS DAY, ROV. 23. AT 4 .M. N.THE NEW ADD ID "V:: !amnia steamer 'UMW., Donatl). B. He shor rren, Commander, wilpeave as an _ ed e. For freight or On board. or to 20 FE J. D. 00 WOO D. st& .. . 15 1138L6. PIITITY'AIN;BILSIOPERS Jur,* received and for sald.kir , his PedGEO. Ar-iiiiLLY. • e ) fircilesibau; W - M- 4 CA BUM. PRIME OATS:- dedieseiviktilad for ealo br__ /MUM a Aumni BONG, ea) weer Market aad Iliptatreata.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers