Amusements.
pITT§BUBGH THEAVJBE.
» Leesee and Manager Wm, Hbndkrson
Treasurer n. Ovbsi.noton.
re-engagement of the great
•rtwte. ITLLIE VESTTAU, who will ai
pear la,the grand Roman i * Drama of rho
. , „ . DCKE’B MOTTO.
OapL Henri de Lagardiere Vesvali
Who; will sing the song of the "Dashing . : aT .-
Ji® r -- r , ailti tho B-ominoo, '/If on th s Mai§ Ica t
aS ° “ the on8:ln '* 1 music and effors.
To conclude with Orohcstra
, THE RECRUIT
:::
H|*Bo»lC UALL.
Positively lor One Week Only.
Monday Evening, A« v
And firo following Nijhti,
The Celebrated Contioenta
OJL D FOLKS
Concert Company,
Assisted by the Renowned
Emma J, Nichols,
The Charming hf« w Englau.l
Hougstress,
Will aii(eai- a. aba e in their
GRAND 01,9 FA'HKMiD CuKChTS
FOB SIX XIUHT* Off L1 T ,
Commenointf on
Monday Evening, Not. 2Sd
And continuing every evening durirg the week,
M’L Cents.
Admission
Doors open *'
1 '♦’clock. to commence at 7 y A .
AFTKRNOON COJICERTS
V ill be uiveu 0:1
TPESrUT THYRSI.AY Tl.ankagiv
'UK l*»), noil SATI ItIUY.
THE FIRST GRAND MATINEE
Will take j'Jaco on TUESDAY AFTERNOON
iuvo liber ilth ato’olock.
Tioke^ can be procure'! during the day at H
Bi™" 4 „ B, : os - 0 M"l ' r'. and Caarlotte
-Blame 6 Musir Morev
nol9-9t
Philad’pliia Advertisements.
WM. BBIi K * C O.
PRODUCE AND PROVISION
COMMISSION MERCHANT
IVo. 15 Soalli Mater xtreet
PHILA DELPHI A.
wh^r^uSd ad7an ‘ - °' “ a ' l ° 03 Crn l™ZT
E. P. MIDDLETON «fc IJRO
IMPORTERS OF
WINES, BRANDIES, &c.,
AND DEALERS IX
Fine Old Whiskies,
JVo. 5 North Front Ntrfot,
PHILADELPHIA
myliH r<l
«K«K«K OK A XT.
Manufacturer and RpHil Denier
In every description of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
610 (HESTXiT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
C. A. VAN KIRK fr CO
m a yrp.Acti;rrkp mf
QAS FIXTURES A CHANDELIERS
Patent Irainw<) Kifdv.'.ir A Parwroj
‘»AI. oil. B I ft xER fj
HAND LAMPS nnUM'.'i, Ac-
K»!«>HroonM<,r 17 Areh Hi. piif m«! ph i i
Mannfa?tory, Prank!.>r:|. Ph;i#.| e ;, \\ A
♦%. * 11 c •« lc vfar'-s.n'.rt.i
C. HAHEY BRIAN,
WITH
LOSWCOPK & PKARI’E,
MANt'FACTI ,{ 1M FORTE HR
MEN'S FIKMSIIh\<, GOi'DS
AND lAILOR.< inlAi >
NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADKLHIIA
“THE 1: Si I Oft”
ARCH STRE!i ['. aolween 3 d rfn : l;h
PHILADELPHIA
F|IHE r SnKKNHJNKII HAVIA'U BE
newed the lease of the ivbo T e popular
ler a „©rjee ot/e.ifa, re*,.octii.jjy , , 4 j; \i v
acientiop e! the :ra\ c.ine i nblir to 5:; 1 -
calitr. ©irhcr ’or bumcs? <*r pleasure
mhfrlyd THOM AS «, W BBR & 801?
Walter h. lowrie,
INTENDS RESUMING THE PRAC.
TICS OF IHE LA A. ,n the tame luuse,
formerly occupied by him on
Fourth Street, above Pmithfield
rpHE SHOWER oF PEARLS.
A COLLECTION ui
Choice Vocal Duets
With Piano Accompaniment.
PPAItTS, cont.ijp ihe
Suf t A > i e o n JiiS 1 Lltt ' l • J°!r Tw ' Soprano
0 e °Prano and Tenor, coprsnoand nave,
f : ' d .O S, o- Trapped wi h an Acoim
£“*““ for tho Plano forte. Plain bound.
Um! Vo°r ,h f al b o °b U ? d ' d ' «'“•
CIIAs. C. MKLLOR, •
SI W cod fit.
no2&-d<bw
■ JBAVE THIN DAT NOLD MT KJV
tire stock ol SHIP Cll .* KT' I.ER V and PO VI
ST jRBSto RKNU. MaKATTAA CO., who wil
continue tho business at the old etund No 4i
Front street.
To those of my friends who have pa*roni:ed me
during tho last fifteen years, while connected wilh
the firm of Isham s Hishbb, Ibham, Fisher*
Co., and John «*. IhHaM, I return my thanks,
and soJiOit a continuance of the patronage to mr
successors, Weasr-, rtENi». .»aHaTl'-\ CU
cneerlnlly recommending them 9 being every
way worihy of it.
My o&ce will remain for the present with
Messrs RaKo, Makatta & Co . where J hope to
have tho pieature of seeing my customers and
friend* JNO. Q. I -IIAM
Cincinnati. Oetobcr 19, Ififvl
Having purchased the stock of Jco. 0 Isham
and-rocoeoded ra the firms of Isham k Fisher'
Isham,. fisher <srCo..*nd Jno. (i Isham in th«
SHIP OBaNDLKRY and BOAT STORE bi ®
nesa. we hope to merit a contiuusnco of the very
liberal pa'ronoge bestowed upon them
JOHN C.KKKO.
frank m ap aYta.
FRANK X. RENO.
. ..„ , No. 47 Publ'C Landing.
Cincinnati ..October in, 1863. oc2tHf
PITTBBUFtOH * OoNNHLLSVILLK R. R. Omtlt 1
_ ti ts -argh. Nor. 21. 1863. 1
MIOTICE TO S rOCKHOLDEKN.— THE
i* Annual Meeting of'he ctockhrldors of ihe
PITTSBURGH andC NnELLSVILL," RAIL
ROAD COMPANY win be held at the Office of
the Company Jones Buildi L Fourth street, in
the eity of Pittsburgh. on the rIKST a*U;nDaY
(seventh day) of December next, at U» o'clock m
tor the purpose ot electing twelve ilircctoia for
the ensuing yepr.
n023-2wd W. 0. HUGHART, bec’y.
LOT OF
Maan&oturmg and uigar Leaf For Sale.
M’l OLHSTEK 4 BALK,
108 wood street
Hare received on consignment a lot of Manufac
turing and Cigar Leaf, which they are ordered to
sell at very low figures for caah. Call andsoe the
♦tgP'M- nml
FOOT B&EAD AMD HUtKKBS
of all kinds, mad© from the ben material
tae market affor.e Put in> in boxen and barrei
for the river and home trade IV be hid ar the
Boston Cracker Bakery,
64 FUUKTH i?Tft&ET.
All ord«rBj>rcmptly filled
nolO
S. S. MARVIN'.
T"uf^ HE i ,> I ST - bo#ts in
* -BHOK- at WHOLESALE PRICES.-
S .SSk oir ° ar large and well select-
M stock of Boom &qo Show at wholet-Alo nriaes
and will eontinne to do so until tkefint of Do
*»— *
.ffgj 98 Msrhetsu-Mu jddwtr° m^ufsn^it.
Gt.AF.HI> WIU PAP£b—at ai m
per roll for sale by rh
W. P. MARSHALL.
87 Wood street.
THE PITTSBURGH POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ivaa mna
DAILY POST
s^>NBS T DAT, NOVEMBER 25, 1863.
8. M. PETTENGILL A CO.,
N>=. 37 Park Row. New York, and 6 Btate street,
Boston, a-e oar Afrents for the Dally and
Weekly Post in those cities, and are author l
ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
for us at our Lowest Rales.
w OJf AND AFTER THE Ist OP NO.
s vember 1863, all subscriptions to the Daily
rost must be paid in advance Those knowing
themseves to be fn arrears will please call and
settle withont further delay.
dailtaitd weekly post
oan hereafter be procured at the News Depots of
J. W. Pittook and t rank Case, Fifth street with
or without wrappers Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5
oents.
'CAL INTELLIGENCE,
German Reformed Synod.
Syucd met yeßterday morning. The
ollowing persons were elected as mem
| bera of the Board of Foreign Missions:
Ber. E. E. Higbee, of Pittsbnrgh, ; D.
Winters, of Dayton; G. W. Willard, of
Dayton ; F. C. Prugh, of Xenia, and f.
tt. iteiter, of Miamiabnrg. Iho commit
tee on uniting the eastern and western
seminaries reported adversely. After
mnch discussion the report was adopted.
The Committee on the Liturgy present
ed their report, which gives the Western
Synod the authority to prepare a Liturgy,
and recommended the Eastern Synod to
direct its committee to revise its Provis
tonal Liturgy, and provides that both
shall in this form remain before the church
for examination and trial, until one
be adopted finally by General Synod.
After some discussion a substitute was
offered by Rev. Mr. Reid, to the effect
that a Liturgical Committee be appointed
by this Synod whose duty shall be to re
vive and modify the Provisional Liturgy,
so as to meet the wants of the whole
church.
Bev. J. H. "Derr, was in favor of no re
vision of the boot that was not in accord
ance with its own spirit and life, and if
some ministers can not use the whole,
they are free to use so much of it as they
please, as long as it remains in its provis
lonal form. Rev. Dr. Kieffer considered
the difficulties in the way of revision more
imaginary than real, and argued in favor
of the resolution. Rev. Dr. Schneck
thought that the call for such a book as
the Provisional Liturgy comes not from
BO ffjuch as from the ministers,
and that the German congregations par'
t-tcu arly are not at all prepared for it.
Elder Dr. S. B. Kieffer opposed the
revision because it was insinuated that in
its piesent form it was opposed to the
Apostle s creed, the reverse of which he
argued was the case, and because those
who were in favor of the revision desired
rather a mere hand book of forntß than
an organic Liturgy. The present Litur
gy, if revised according to the plan pro
posed, would be a maimed and crippled
ciuld. Rev. P. c. Prngh considered the
question to be not on the merits of the
hook itself, hot whether it is the book
which the church needs. He thought we
should Dot have two books, but rather the
present modified
Rev. Dr Bomberger proceeded to an
swer some of the objections made againßt
an immedmto revision of the book.
It did not come out wrh crent p rP j a .
dice against it, as was a-s-rted, but
on the other hand, with much influence m
as favor. On the whole, he considered
the book, in its present form, a practical
failure, and therefore ought to be revised.
Rev. 3. Philips thought that the book
could not well be introduced into congre
gational use, inasmuch as it has not yet
been positively sanctioned by ecclesiastical
authority. It ought to be revised in order
to be finally adopted. Rev. F. W. Kre
mer argued that it should be revised, in
accordance with the views frequently ex
pressed throughout the church.
Rev. W. K. Zither answered the assertion
that it was disingeff&us to educate the
people in the Liturgy, by remarking that
this was the very argument used by infi
dels against church members who educate
their children in their religion, and he
argued that the Liturgy should be left in
its present form until the church was fully
prepared to adopt it. Adjourued.
Withholding a Dividend. —An ordi
nance has passed Philadelphia Councils
in reference to the establishment of a line
of steamship! from that port to ports in
Europe. and providing that the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company should relain
the excess above six per cent, per an
nnmofthe cash dividends upon the stock
ot the Company held by the city of Phila
delphia ; the said excess to be invested in
mans of the city until the sum shall
amount to $700,000. In consequence ot
there being some doubts as to the legality
of the ordinance, proceedings have been
instituted in Court to test it. In the
meantime, on the 15th instant, the Penn
sylvania Railroad paid to ell the stock
holders except the city, a dividend of five
per cent, on the earnings of the past six
months. Three per cent, was paid
to the City Treasurer, and two per cent.,
or $94,600, held back by the Company
l«-r the purpose of carrying out the pro
vision? of the ordinance.
Ashtauci.a and New Lisbon R. R.—
The New Lisbon Register says that
great efforts are beiDg made to complete
this road. But it seems lhal the owners
of the coal mines along the route will
neither sell nor lease them to the capital
ists who propose to famish the funds for
the completion of the road. The Regis
ter tells them that if they choose to act
toe ‘'Jog in the manger" policy, and
neither contribute toward the enterprise
themselves, nor grant leases of their coal
veinH to those that- will, the prospect of
brushing the road is gone. Their coal,
w'thou! the read, is nothing to them •
with the road, and the prices they are
offered per ton to lease, they will realize
from three to fonr hundred dollars per
acre. They must be prompt in making
their decision, or the parties who would
make the road will abandon the ester*
prise and turn their attention to the coal
veins of Mercer county, Pennsylvania.
Deserved Promotion.— We are pleased
to hear of the promotion of Mr. John M.
Gill, a gallant young Pittsburgher, to the
position of second Lieutenant, in the regu
lar army, in the 18;h infantry. Mr. Gill
entered the army as a private soldier in
Mejor Stoke a batullion. arid by a Btrici
attention to Ms du'tes has won his way,
step by step, to his present position.
L'eut Gill is now with the army, at Chat
tanooga, where he possesses the entire
confidence and esteem not only of his
subordinate and superior officers, but of
his government. Should he escape t.be
chances of war higher posi'ions are iu
store for him.
Will we have another Draft. The
Philadelphia Ape thinks another draft is
inevitable in that city, ns no means has
been tuaen to prevent it. The same is
true ot oar own city. It the quota of the
city is filled by volunteering previous to
the sth of January, all past deficiencies
will be wiped out ; but if it is found reqni
site to resort to another draft, then any
deficiencies which may have occurred in
r.revons calls will be added to the num
bi rto be drawn. The next draft will, in
?otnr- districts, it is said, exhaust all those
enrolled as first class conscripts, besides
i ikirg a number who are classed in the
-eco: d division.
The Weather -The weather, since the
days of the first “local’ to the present
time, has always been a theme npon which
to indite a paragraph, and we avail ourself
of the “time honored privilege” to say
that it raibed nearly all day yeßterday and
np to a late hour last night, and to assnre
our readers, for the thiid or fourth time,
that they may confidently look for a
“coal boat rise” abput thanksgiving day.
Our Book Tabic
CISTT: • ’■ r «V<rr " »' Character. By
Mrs. Gray, au. i-r of The Gambler's Wi « "
laasagasm tr. IWs F.shiou ble Younj
pfttsf,..iSr New , lort: J ° hn Bradburni
rittBi.urgn.Henr> .>h'ur, ► tchitreet,
This is an interesting blory, told in Mrs.
typay e charming mosntr, aDd is fully
in interest to any qf her former
efforts. It is for sale by Henry Miner,
Fifth street. Pittsburgh.
Contisental ('i i. Folks.-It may not
be qmtss to say g i?w words about this
popular compau. independent of their
musical talent. Each member of the
troupe is dressed in the garb worn one
hundred years ago, aad the contrast in
np n' °/ a lud J r aDd gentleman
of that day and the present time, is very
The P°, wdereci wigs, lace coats,
ruffled shirts and knee-buckles of the men,
and the quaint looking bonnets, queer
fitting dresses, and unique head dresses of
the women, present a curious contrast to
those worn in modern times. It is worth
double the price of admission to witness
the company marching in solemn dignity
up and down the aisles of the Hall each
evening headed by the venerable looking
condacto, dressed in the costume of
Washington. Then we have the old
fashioned singing school, with the con
doctor "beating time” with a stick, whilst
the troupe discourses the sweetest music
imaginable. "Cousin Reuben,” a live
Yankee form "a way down East,” creates
much am , lsement by his atrange anti^
The Quartettes, bieess, &c., are perform
ed in a manner which alwayselicit rounds
of applause, whilst the Harp Solos, by
Edgar Browne, are truly beautilul. But
to ous mind the young and beautiful Mrs.
Emma .1. .\ mhols —the inapproachable
songstress— 16 the card ol the company.
Her voice is melody itself, and the man
ner in which she renders a ballad is pecu
liarly her own, and never fails to call
fbunders of applause. New Eng
land and indeed the whole country, may
well teel proud of this charming and gift
ed songstress. If the Father of his coun
try m any degree resembled the old fash
ioned leader of the Continental Troupe,
he must have been a noble looking spec
men of a man, and if he had hii a°my
under as perfect control as the leader of
wonder i! r nWiB h<lB biS lr ° Upe - il i 8 n °
wonder he was a 0 successful. Go to
Mi.aonic Hall this evening, il you would
sprue 11 Pleasantly and profitably.
Appointment.-Thos. Knox Leahy has
received the appointment of Inspector of
Arms for the Limed States, with his of
fice ui Washington. This is the same
gentleman who formerly held the position
a M “| i< ' r i. M ? C c h 'n | ’ t at the Allegheny
Arsenal which he resigned a few months
einct. It will be remembered that ore-
Viousto his leaving the Arsenal some of
e papers of me city made serions
charges against the loyally of Mr. Leahy
It seems, However, that the authorities at
iish.L'gton have no doubts upon this
pmnt, or they would not have conferred
u:, : n him so impor.ant r. position as
bmted S-ates Inspector of Arms.
Ladies Ft as.-As this is now the sea
son tor furs, those intending to pnachaae
wll no doubt, lie interested to know
where to get the beat assortment, we
will give the necessary infurmation-that
n at ho:,log's, 130. Wood street.
C. tuple e .-wtia "I all the moa , fashionable
, • fo , r Miss** and Children can
bt- lound i n Kt( f 4. vnheiy. hlpo Miesea
and children s S-.U and F-It Hats, with a
, and co.iijjieic assortment of latest
styles of Men and Bovs’ Hats. W e ad
vise all ,a want of a stylish hat or nice
set ol furs to call at Healing's, 189, Wood
strait ’
THANKemnsG Day. —Thursday neit
1 ovember 2bth. is the day set apart by
the Prestdentof the United States and the
Governor of the State as a day of Thanks
giving and Prayer. As is usual upon all such
occasions, business generally will be sus
pended, and the various churches opened
tor divine service. Bishop Potter has
issued an address to the clergymen and
congregation of the Diocese of Pennsylva
ma, reccommeuding that the day be ap
propriately observed, and specking the
services for ihe occasion K
•Shoddy Coffee Contractor Pun
ished.—l he United States authorities
seem to. be determined to put an end to
the frauds committed upon the soldiers
aT s J“ Bt . had “ coffee contractor
Lied for delivering an article inferior to
to\h°« D i r rh Ct ’ a “p 6en ' him ’ aaer
the y for fi*e years
the Shoddyues had better take the hint
and be satisfied with hones: gains A
few lessons like this will tend to convince
them that honesty is the best potioy.
Prol mc.-The editor of the Collumbia
(Pa.,) Democrat says: “We have, in our
?® ce ’ a b “ nch ° f r: e e Syberian Crabs,
being the third crop grown on a tree in
our yard during the past season. In Julv
and September there were ripe crabs and
blossoms growing together, and now, (i n
November ) we have a third crop of npe
occurrence. an UDnsnal
SehrnFn .Donation. The Swissvale
School District has donated four barrels
of sundries to the Sanitary Commission,
tortbe use of our sick and suffering sol
diers in the various army hospitals Let
other districts follow the noble example
peoplp of Swi>Bvaie
MiLtTARY Changes.-Gen. Schenck
Das resigned the command of the eighth
army corps, and is succeeded by Gen
Lockwood. Gen. Schenck will take his
B q “ ’ B,a f representative from Ohio, in the
House of Representatives iu the Congress
firs Mo aß d em eB ,n Kington on the
nret Monday m next month.
Petroleum —From the first of January
up.O'hisume there has been exported
from Philadelphia 4,26*244 gallons of
petron um. F or the ~e rjod New
fork ha, export ,*d 15 603,166 gallons.
fW-ylvani* for the pas, years has
yielded almost 2 000,000 barrels aunu
ally.
Coal Boats Sc.vK.~The' Cincinnati
Commercial, of the 28d save - “We re
gret to learn l.ha- several barge, loaded
with the coal from Pittsburgh destined for
this city, have sunk, and are likely to
prove with their contents a total loss.*’
Pittsburghers Abroad -On Monday
a —, a 1 6 i f °. llow,n S 1 itinhurghiTS were in
Pniladelpbia: Joseph M. Jenkins. John
H. Ailliaojs. W. S. Purviance. J. B Me-
Fadden. 1. Rankin, J. Fiocker. J ameB
Lyon. E F. Whitmore.
Concert.— The Concert last night,
given for the of the German Catho
-10 High School, notwithstanding the in
clemency , f the weather, was well attended,
and tbp performers acquitted themselves
:r, ii very creditable manner.
Theatre.— Vestvnli played “Henri
Lagardiere. ' in the “Count’s Signal ’’
last night, to a crowded house. She ap
pears in the same character to night. Go
early if you wish a seat.
Dry Goods Opening.— By reference to
our advertising columns it will be seen
■hat H. J Lyrrh. 96 Market street, offers
for Rule a large stock of furs, sacques.
cloaks, merinos, and everything in fact
belonging to the tradp. Call and Becure
a bargain.
Where to Get Them —Should any one
be in doubt where to get a dish of oysters
done np in the best style, with all the ac
companiaments, let him drop in at the
“Silver Wave,"Market near First, and his
doubts will be solved.
Adjournment.— The monthly meeting
of the Young Men's Bible Society has
been adjourned from Thursday until Fri
day evening, November 27th.
■ At » s of lhe P*-nn Literarv Ho
ciety held Ihured.y, November 12, 1863,
ad e opted°: BlDB reB °" Jti ° n 8 Were read aad
derol‘!„ B i 6 Vo t ve h fro!; l^ r ed mi t d $
*?k at di penaation we recog
nize ihs band of a father “Who d >eth
stroke »W bi h* W 0 b >» ■wSS-ton ft
r£dy/' h hU warnu * Wee, "be ye also
kctolttd, , Thatwe deeply sympathy® with th«
Parents and family of our decea ed brother be
tifJ 111 * our i oB l 10 be eain and trusting’that
yon 7 d a t S hr f irvl lor,rard t 0
\Ji e A°A ♦:. Tha - R ., c °py of those resolutions bo
l>f^c e^-t 0 tbe lami yoi tbe deoeaaed and that
fi ♦h- C * B '? wear l '. e asual bad *eof mourning
lor thirty days; and ,LlDg
Be*olv#t, That copies of th*so resolutions h«
published in the daily papers of this city.
J. M. Millard,)
\ s w Lambtb *
U. J. Whitney.J
Magnificent Christmas or New
Year’s Gift. —As the season is approach
ing for gentlemen to select presents for
those in whom they feel sufficient interest
to compliment in this appropriate way
we take the liberty, to day, of making a
suggestion. The suggestion is, to give the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine the
preference over all other articles, either
of fancy or utility. We were reminded of
this by the fact that the sales rooms of
Mr, Sumner & Co., No. 27 Fifth street,
have, during the present week, been visited
by scores of purchasers for this purpose.
Our reasons for giving this preference to
the Wheeler & Wilson Machine are more
numerous than we have space this morn
ing to express In the first pUce we have
had one in use for more than one year,
and know whereof we affirm. It is more
ornamental, as an article of furniture,
than any other machine in use. Then,
again, it is the only machine extant which
every intelligent lady can operate from the
start without, a tedious course of instruc
tion ; the stitch for which it is celebrated,
is the strongest, most neat-looking, and
I durable ; it is operated with such a degree
of ease that we have, ourselves, seen a
little child of four years run it for hours
Rithont any apparent labor; and if there
was any other proof needed to place the
Wheeler A Wilson instrument, sold at No.
27 Fifth street, in advance of all others,
we surely have it in the .act that from the
commencement of its existence to the
present time, it has, without one single
exception, taken the highest premium
wherever it has been exhibited publicly
for competition
JOSEPH METER.
JOSEPH MEYER *k SOY,
MANUFACTURER* OP
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE & CHAIRS,
WAREHoU.SE. USSMITHFIBLD ST.
Between 6th st-, and Virgin alley.
OF BECHE,
EXTRACT OF BUCar,
Bladder and Kidney?.
Bladder and Kidney*.
At Rankin's Drag Store.
At Rankin’* Drug Store.
d 3 Market otreet, beiow Fourtti.
_^° 16 S 3 Market street, beiow Fourth
o IV j t
twenty-five dollars
IMMIGRANTS brought oat Jrotu Liver-
M-d ih>ol, IxtmioudcrrT, Cork, or Gal.
rT7A.i°KR" W fJ° rk ’ " FIRST
Twenty-Five Dollars
Parties a].-,, brought ul <r .-jailing Vessel al
lowest rate,, Aiplyu.
Chrc ~; , A bmi.thw. ' c
WASTED— A HOINEHEEPER NOT
less than :<> ye>rd of a«e.
To attend a Nmall Family,
Consisting ot a uian and two children, liood
wagee paid. Anplyto T. W BELL.
No. 2s; Leaejck street, Allegheny city,
nf ,20-lwu
JJJRIVAIE DINEANES
UE, BKOWN’S OFFICE,
5u tiiil'J HFIKLD STUE&T.
Cltirona and .strangers m neod c ' rr.edica) ad.
vice iuoul.l not tail n, give h.ia a call.
i'r-Lrue-r,', remedies never tail -a care impu
nti°e scrofulous and ver.croal adootions —Also
hereditary taint, nnoh us letter, psoriasis and oth
ta&orsnf'"'*' " ngi '' ° f ,rhi,h tho
SKMINAL WKAKNKSB.
Dr. EV ronuvita for itU affliction, brouffh; ct
Dy soniAry hab’L*, ar«i ii-odicinefl knowt
in ttufl country wtiich sn/c and will srco-lu*
restore to health y
rhbi;m*axism,
?ini E S' , r‘ l 7,n,n,1: “ '»!•» ia *•■*» dsyctliis
lalul affliction
and Kideov- I ■ uric ... rh- H.rdrW „tnr t -
onkdoLla*! ''’ rr ' r ■ uia,: ’ altw
Mc-li.'iroF -or,! t;, ;irj y *Jdiufi .la'elyjisutbed
I.EHEN AND LADIES OWN.
ln K I'r ; i)urtr m Himburnh, Allegheny ci v
xt C ; u S t %T'S.V d r 3ll ' ,an V«o to Coll at
1N0.3 m CLAIR .-.IRiJiI U |. itaars, and leave
> cV!L ror '?, er ' ,ft ' r < bel ' llfK -ni THIEF DhTEC-
T»K in e, $2-'>.(x) for house of ton to twelve
n, ' ras l . i K. SCURAM.
ro ‘ l,nfl . _ . Agent.
'£ WARES IMA NON ARK WOW COW
’Oared the be-t in the word. Llaiaei
Jjios.. plan. If are the best P,aDOs in iheoountry
at the pnre: Grovei-tne A C-.'s Piano” fu ] 7
a^sri ve r , Bc, TPianoe are 1 ally warranted for
f,r ti« W S rehaH . 4 J r , iTer '“ Par.or Qeaa Pian-,e
for S-25. Pnnoe» Mrlodeons, the best made
prices from $55 to $220 a
UHJMK. 43 Fifth street
no2l sbolcBv.-nf for rbe above Irmramen»-‘\
A VEWT E RiiIMHK FOB
eTflft/ . V IJ lola °* wound Laving a fr un t
060 feet on t r *e Avenue, by 200 deep on Franfe
it D «I r * e U ft ' ne ' vall in Iro.-.t, ir- n nilin*. flag
Bt'>oe walks, etc., a well bull and convenient!?
arranged bnc* house, portico ia iront, wide half
Urge Parlor, inu.ble uian'len. 5 hambers, .•lothes
prersw bath room, gas and water fixture* >ta
-5V T ‘ aie honee on Franklin o al
and wood bou*o. peach. cnerry and shade tree*
pape vines and shrubbery all io complete order’
Iminedi to p« Mewion. oraer.
S.'CUTIiBERT A SONS.
SI Market street.
o ®. ,W I T —*<> BMJS- FUST aoai
Juit receiver anJ fwr daie by
KETZrR <fc ARM STRONG.
Ll corner of Marke> and First stroete.
IjV>B TOE I. A lUFA. AT Jf'Cl.EI
. k4 nd ; s 4 uot ' u:i non* 56 pi“th JsSr
Will found a iarne and varied assortment oi
Ladies and Muses Ualin-iral Boots. GStars
Simpers, Busains. bum Over shoes, £o , Ac.
ua«T Qv&&-
RT„£ oal> i°,? ,d barrais. Rerolvers, Pistol*
Bowio and Camp tvmves, for pqJe by
JAMBS BOWN.
186 Wood bl
BBLS. PUTTY IS BLAODKKS-
Just receivod and for sale br
UEO. A. KELLY
69 Federal at. Allegheny
® # l*S OtHIUO COR TV
STA acH-Just reoeived sod for sale by
„ QaO. a. KBLLY.
69 Federal st. Allegheny
IfAT ASB HANURK t'OKHN HAT
Kak Pf- Scythoa, Snaths. Seythe Stones
sfoth,r t*™** I«Pl«
BSC W^2£^
Bragg Believed to bfe in Pu
Capture of Two Hundred
Washington, Nov. 24.-The Star of
-ms afternoon contains the following ac
count of a brilliant preliminary move
ment by Major Gen. Thomas : Chatia
nooga, Aon. 23 The reconnoisspnce in
force by ben. Thomas has been comple
„ m lbfc ™ oBt bri HiBnt and successful
manner. The troops employed were the
divisions of Gens. \\ ooa and tdheriden, of
the 4th army corps, under the immediate
direction of Gen Alexander. The object
ot the movement was uot only to ascertain
the Strength of the enemy but to occupy
aDd hold the rebels in front of oar left
be-ween our lines and Missionary ridge.
The principal attack was made by Gen.
nazen s brigade, commanded by himself
supported on the left by Gen. Willich’s
brigade and on the right by the whele di
vision of Sheriden. The entire field was
distinctly visible from and injlront of Fort
n ood where Gen. Hazen offered battle,
ben. Howard’s corps formed in a solid
column s,s a reserve to the attacking force,
ibe held being commanded by the heavy
guns of the fort only one field balterv wss
taken into action. This was planted on'
an elevated knoll in the center of which
ben. ahenden’s line of battle was formed
beiore the orders to advance was gi veD
the troops moved ont of their poi-’inn I
just before 1 o'clock, p. m. and re mained
in line for three quarters cf an hour m
nit view of the enemy. At last, every
th.ng being ready, Gen. Granger gave
fr V 0 ad7aDce - and Gens. Hazen
and Wilhch pushed ont simultaneously.
The first shot was fired at 2 p. m. and in
hve minutes the lines of Gen. Hbz-p were
henly engaged, while the artillery cf fort
Wood was not idle. Gen. Thomas open
ed upon the rebel rifle pits and the camps
behind the line of fighting The practice
0. onr gunners wr.s splendid. The camps 1
ar.d battenes of the enemy being about!
one and three quarter miles distant, but
!u C ' ted c E 0 reFly ’ and !t was soon
evident that the rebels had no heavy ar
tilierj in that pait of their intrenchmenta.
bur troops advancing as il on parade oc
cupied the knolls upon which they were
a. twenty mtnntes past 2 o'clock. Ten
minutes later Gen. Wiliich driving across
an open held carried tee nfle pits in his
front, whose occupants fled as they
fared their last volley. Gen. Bheri
d , e: °, through the forest that
stretched before him, drove in the rebel
pickets, and halted his advance, in'
obedience to orders. On reaching the
r.he pi i where the rebel force was await
ing. ms attack was. however, made; the
design being to cover the heights on onr
w t bUl tC aflBanlt the rebei worka
mo ,’T, l b ° n! lW ° buQdred Prisoners,
mostly Alabama troops ; and have gained
a Position of great importance. Should
the rebels still attempt to hold Chattanooga
w.th these heights in car gossession.
a column moving to Missionary ridge is
secure from flank artillery.
.ASTHORT MBYBB
PITTSBURQB.
For all Diseases of the
For all D’se&s*s of the
i‘. ice -6 Cents,
Prwe 75 Cents,
„nf^ W 7°“’ 24 '~ A dis
patch dated Washington, 23d. save:—
Ihe Government haa do later Dews from
uen. Burnside than is contained in the
dispatch from Cincinnati, pnblithed in
this afterco-n s papers. It is now hoped
that Gen. Burnside will be able to hold
his own uutil Grant at whose headqnar
ters unmistakable signs of uneasiness are
observable can relieve him. of the Bame
he dea.s Bragg a crnshing blow,
I he statement that the Army of the Po
tomac moved at sunrise this morningupon
the enemy, which the Washington jour
nals primed in doublelead type to day, is
premature, unless your correspondents
with the army and the authorities are
totally misinformed. There are, however
abundant indications that the army ~f
Gen. Meade will not devote many more
days to rebuilding the railroads and en
tertaining admiring officers with reviews.
Onr men are eager for a battle, and are
confident in an unwonted degree of a
speedy and decisive victory.
!*.
0'... .■■ if• i urvii. Pft.
Nsw York, Nov. 24.-The Herald’s
Morris I-dand letter ata'ea iha- duii D g
Sunday the “Lehigh" while anchoring on
picket duly near Fort Sum’er, got
aground. Daylight discovered her posi
tion to the enemy, who at once began a
furious fire upou her. from James and
Sullivan s Island. Ihe other monitors,
the •Montauk" "Pasaic" and the “Na
huui moved to aid her. The Admiral
boarded the “Nahant," and called for
volunteers to carry a hawser to the “Le
high. ’’ Out of a number who offered
themselves, a surgeon and two sailorß
were accepted, and proceeded ou their
desperate mission, under a tremendous
nre, and after three attempts they sue
ceeded in getting a line fast to the “Le
high. At the turn of the tide the Na
hant towed her off Admiral Dahlgren
promoted the two seamen on the spot to
the rank of petiy r ffirprs. Commander
Bryson, of the “Lehigh," and the ezecu
live officer, Lieut. H. pkins, were both
wom.dvd.
Cincinnati, Nov. 24 -A special to
the Commercial , dat-d L ham.nnoga, Nov,
23d. Bays : Deserters last night reported
i he rebels falliog back to Chickamauga
siation Ih-ir artillery has been witii
drawn from onr front, and the whole
army is apparently in retreat.
A reconuoissance 'bis afternoon reveal
ed the enemy apparently in force, be
tween ns and Missionarv Ridge. Gen
Wo -. ld , charging np to Orchard Ridgej
carried the rifle pits under a severe mus
ketry and artillery fire, taking two hue
dn-(i prisoners.
We oow bold all the high ground this
side of Missiona-y Ridge Our troops
are in line of battle, and wiil lie on their
arras to-night. Hard fighting is inevitable
to-morrow, the rebels withdraw
to-uighf.
B- Bton. Nov 24 —A correnpoiident
of the Traveller writing from Folly
iMaiid on titt 1 15 h, Baja: The lohb o* ih*3
n-bela said to be from five 10 fifteen
daily. Our casualties a few weeks ago
were folly equal to the rebels, but now
that the most effective rebel batteries are
silnnced :>ur casualties are not so great,
Forts M .tultrie and Johnson shoot with
no great vigor and our men easily dodge
ooder cover and avoid danger. Mean
time new forts are being thrown up on
this and adjacent islands, which will short
ly command all the navigable channels
and give relief to onr blockading squad
ron. Slowly bnt surely, the work goes
bravely on.
Fortress Monroe, Nov. 23 —The
steamer Conway has returned from City
Point. Capt. Irvin reports having trans
ferred the government rations for onr
prisoners at and about Richmond satis—
factorily into the hands of commissioner
Gold.
BY TELEGRAPH,
T.O THE DA.IJLY POST.
From Gen. Meade’s Army.
LATER FROM CHATTANOOGA
3
Brilliant novcmenl bj General
Thomn.
Retreat.
ISebels
FROM THE bOUTH
I'ortress Mosboe, Nov. 28—The
Kichmo i Whig oi the2lst has the follow
agne--.-e:rom Mission ridge dated Nov
DnrT. 1° ° en - V ooper: ' Gen - Wheeler re
the? ttack r OD and dispersion of
the 2 8 Porenine them into
ano nr' 8 uoxville and cap tar in If
300 prisoners. The infantry force is oloef
Charleston, Nov 20 ' T?°°’ ° enl '
newed hie on the eDemy re
U o’clock Atfour o-doek thi« m »ft Dlng at
the number of sheUs th™™ afternoon
Ihe . shelling of
header bar usual with mortars, but few
rifled shots were fired. There were no
casualties either in the city or fort.
I.i Th o following dispatches are taken from
ttin Kichmond Dispatch of Nov. 20ih •
Charleston, Nov. 19.—The enemy is
Sum! B °Z' y ‘ rom battery Gre S« u P cn
Sumter. Notumg else new this morning.
Ihe enemy fired eleven shots from Gregg
a the city to-day from 1 o’clock p. m., to
or lrifliD K- Bome
"J° nr bni !<ftogs were struck and one
person was injured. The' Lawrence and
batter? r ?r n inT “k" 1 ‘w® Btono > shelled
Fnn e le ' b °t effected nothing
The firing on Sumter was slow and Btead g y
S L By A Some few shots have been fimrf
at the Sullivan Island battery. No casu
alties are reported. CBaa
Mobile, Nov. 19.-A letter received from
rr b 7r° f ° o i l ' Green ' B staff, announ
ces the defeat of two Yankee columns in
Lou,s.ana. General Franklin’s division
encountered a portion of General Dick
! T?J lor 8 ar “y ““der General Green, near
b'orn fi n o-h r . m ,°h n v e , 6th ’ at> d after a stub
a?oL f ,i, he Yanbeea wera routed with
a loss of their stores and 6000 prisoners
General Wentzel’s division is reported to
have been routed by General Dick Taylor
? ® ar h C ° aBkee - The expedition is said to
be abandoned and a portion of the troops
have returned to Port Hudson. P
of Zi OV ' 24 -Th» rebel game
of coop, og up Anderson, of Ky., until af
ter the organization of the House, has
been defeated ; he has been exchanged
unmediately after his capture. His friend,
of b We r t t 0 work 10 effect arrest
of squads of prominent Kentucky and
lenneuee traitors. When the captors of
Anderson was brought to terms they of
fered to exchange him for Trusten Polk,
confederate Congressman, and consent
was given by Our Government. Anderson
Washington.' ° n Ma W< *
.New York, Nov. 24,-The Commer
cial s ft ashington letter of the 28rd, says
Meade was directed to move this morning.
It is generally believed here and it is no
secret that this army had, yesterday, ten
days cooked rations m their haversacks
and in their wagons, and oats for their
horses, but the ram storm had somewhat
retarded operations at the front. It will
jirobabiy be Tuesday or Wednesday be
'Ore the Rapid&n is crossed.
Newberi,, N. C., November 20.—Thai
RaJeigh Standard claims that the conser
the'reh ? a r 6 e ° ted i of 10 “embers to
the rebel Congress. Those of them who
announced themslves in favor of peace on
any terms, and who were most severe in
their condemnation of the rebel adminis
tration received the largest majority. The
conservative candidates also received a
majority of ihe soldiers votes.
*<>*■ 24. The Republican
Committees have renominated, by aclama
tion, Hon. F. W. Lincoln for Mayor.
RIVER MATTERS.
?,*'?"'*■, tJurmgthe da, wo had >tead£ rains
close oAhe w«k. OaD “ “° th9r riBs befor,! th «
were pieced to meet oor oli
H m wi Ibo pieced to learn thatno is in th*.
ewuyment of excellent hea th is in too
c t"pL?rick ; e :? 6 - wh ® 01 Passengerstearner
cin-aV w« pt ' i^ 0 "' leases t o-o ay lor Un
clnla *• ~','. e are glad to learn that this fine
racket will hereafter make weekly trios between
DW “a this pott. She 6eloi| s To the
Red, White and lilue Line, and wifi tow no
i b eT?e“'hi CaPt -? a3on u an officer of groat expert
H ord can always be defended on
fnd BUie f 0" he new packetu “e. tie "Red. White
n De T ana splendid passenger steamer
C ? pt - Rorron, leaves this day fbrCta
mnnati and Louisville. This boat comes to m
pSV.kJ! o ' ornmended. Captain Herron is an old
Pittsburgher, and has hosts of friends, who will
be plew.d .0 see him enter his 0 d trade again
The hrat clerk is an esteemed friend, Can? w!
WO P h°*den opinions for himself
!“« inn® he presided at the desk of the
Sallie Listwhen she run in the Portsmouth trade.
„ Th s ?‘. w P,“ket Reseive being unavoida
voidabiy detained will leave to-day without fail
rtecs'tt!? Td “it S apt " Herroa will be found on
i” office." ' M ' L ’ eSq " wIU du Ronors in
theC C^^- We 00rden '” “>« following from
hJi^t,s LiT J H. ak on a /eo«nt trip up the Cum
tblt? d ' *} ,r ? ke ‘ wo flanges on ons of her
“halts, and, in oonsequenoe of this acoideot ro-
K n R d iH°- blmth , ll i? d , and terbipped her trip on
ve? 9 n i A ‘ oJ<, ™ tor -Jhexunboat Sil-
J „ N< !; an nerdownward trip, ran on the
boaihetown barand injured herself ma
16th'““ tte David Taium.
Moderator, Minerva. Colussas, J. H, Baldwin
H t an '' r f f “ d.. D. Hino were idly
lyitg at Llarksviiie. awaiting further orders, more
water and a lew gunboats Captain 0 W. Da
vm has assumed the financial management of
Commodore Hughes' fleet of Nashville steamers
wi ' f-mrerse was sold to Captan
Stt* 1 Madison, and others, on Saturday for
c C ... Thel Lancaster xv r.. 4. notwithstanding
she has been absenifroin this port eleven month,
and mnetee* day«, in the Govemmeat service
1 in very fair, rder After receiving a coat of
Paint and trifling repairs, she will be ready for
business again...... We counted fifty-eight bullet
boles lu her car.m „nd user works, yesteiday
made by tbeguernUss a'ong the Lower Mistlr
OmCKOV U.s. SUPERVISING INSPECTOR!
of Steam Vesse-s, 7th District
Cincinnati, November 21,1863, I
inlormat on having been given at this office
that steamers inspected under the adt ol 1838 are
engaged lutra »sporing troopa.and the owners of
*uch steamers relying on the foot of their being
employed by Government are cot amenable to
tbe actcf 1832, b t ingfor the 'better security of
tue uvea ol passengers on beard of vessels pro
pelled in whole or part i>y steam.” , 11 steam
vessels usod m carrying troops must be inspected
unde- the act of 1852, whether ?oiis : .ru*ted for
u O Q as leri y boats, tugs, or passenger boats.
rurther, that certificates for one voyage, or for
any period less than cne year, can notbeuaed
JaWiully by any losoectoA K. M.
buperviaing Inspectbr, Seventh District
«-T. Louis. —The river here is swelling slowly
in the 24 hoars ending at 10 a. m. yesterday, it
swelled ** inch, ana was then 4 feet 8 in hes
above low wat*r mark in December, 1860.
rbere is 6 feet in the oh&nnel out to Cairo,
and 3 leet below ihe mouth of the uhio.
The Illinois river is stationary from Peoria
down, win 3 inchos on the bars at the month.
Tb® upper tfississ'.pi-i is stationary from Keo
kuk down, with 5 feet in the channel. There is
3H f< ®t on the upper, and 30 inches on the lower
rapids.
The Missouri river was falling atlas: accounts,
with X feet on tho bars from Leaven worth down
ot the mouth.
The weather yesterday was fine over head, but
very sloppy and unpleasant under foot. The
rain of loursday turned into snow on Thursday
nignt. It cleared off beiore morning, and the
snow was bu > me ting all day yesreraay.
The temperature is mi d, and the indications
last evening were for fine weather.
Business on the levee is good, and a large num
ber of boats are at the landing anxious "to be at
w rk. Qaite a number are loading for New
and Memphis Arrivals yesterday were
numerous, numbering in a:! fifteen.
arrivals and departure*
„ AKKIVtD.
rranhlio, Bennett. Brownsville*
Gallatin, Llarke, Brownsville.
Jas. Kdhse, Peebles, Eiixaboth.
Emma Graham, Ayres Zanesville,
DIPABTfiD. , ,
Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville.
Jas. Beeee, Peebles. Elisabeth.
STEAMBOATS.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE USE,
TOWS NO BABGES.
FoR WHEELUr© AND CINCINNATI.
T HIS DaV AT 4 P. M
uDMuorom
HBBMVU4ids wheel steamer ST. PATRICK.
will leave at announoe3
Nor f/eight or panage. apply on board, or to
. ATIO A. M.
NJBWANDNPXdENDID
n WOW, steamer BSSSBVB,
O F 9D, WMnttder, will leave as an
nonneed ftbovc.
Forfrttght or on board* or to
Agth,
o 0 M M , E E 0 I A Ji .
*mtoßinK»H srajaui HAB ket.
gk.'rajgvs; s^ssiSfP
We can aim st venture to .'premlsekS.thlSrf l2 '
1: °k» favorable to tbatwd twT
ness op the wharf was rery active. Xbe §S%t
h"et]i.li amend from Cincinnati with an^m'
taishm“*°rih Md -fi 116 11141 was wanted abtmt
f^h?,h„ Sh „° will ret-.m. to day with *llih.
m^uflcturesTh."? 1 P™«? Pally Kt'sbnrgh
Snhe frSrti h?want^i erV Th laSt eTeD > n * b“d
This P is ahefftby P sSto of w* if ™*«-
may long continue Most of 1 l 4 we hope it
jk£k* : '
1
14@14ka,: sales 50 do, W R at nSaii bx ’ a<
fiSr s eamj werc
*/tr d at ate disoosed io p"
rail ■f hIIm A. 1 the 3?, fi n«a it will '■keep not
n»n U , T? haT ? discovered that (act
sale! . mBrkot yesterday was firm. The
£!“• <■ ho , wever ' were restricted to small ocer»-
E°“ fo isvSsJ nrohasera at the following rams:
"fifa. *6 78@6 OU ; extra Famllr, $6 80®7 m.
“““'fr' brand, were madTeven athih^
"'ncreS, Tff& JtS^'ZSlV 0 "
tha *■“«
of almost e^ m d^ripttSfhk™ 0i h t * d ’“ d a ales
higher fifnrM Tbv£«»° n “. aro b; «nmade at
fbtt'c w.li Hyeie.t no w ra"™ ? 0
lead. We note a sale oflO 000 bu«h«i?„*a “ e
ISi 1 ,h f 1 f
&ysass?*3®--r
7oc. and price, are goi£u££om“ra
i Th?fo'llowf m “ 0< l _
will give the SEfe-rffir id™ 3^“
ISi ?&? hhdS '
f • ' Ch S d 11
** «*“ *te. TW rrm '“ d Mi«* stead, at
PITTSBOBeH on. TRADE,
Th„ J,■ Wbmusiut. Nov. 26. 1863.
I ttie demand for Ciade is improving Yt i>lam
£"a*t I'l™ we '- e jS?”ta“.sme toito
disposed nf.t tkf™ 06 ' . wkllBt “*<>r lots wero
day At .11 1 l ho .°? r^ ut 1 a “ a cf <!»• Previous
| aay. At all events holders did not manifest th«
same o isrosition to sell as wss “roe?Ubii a few
fe 8 i moe - lhe s®ws received here from th"
I I T^ B in to a better feelinc there
I The sales in this market were liberal, as will b«*
S-?' 0 /“S!® ft ° e Sora wS?T; °To h Vew
sbipf 3 ’^'£
sal-a we note 1600 bbls in bulk* a- ‘ooo
Jr*®* . w ° poa learn of any trans&ctiort Onr
descriptions were dull and unchanged ' “
I n« wu Hajrhet.
SiUkaiinS* r ? le firm and c toady at
sieiS® 1 - 1 °5 for Sr o - l - & 05@1 08 for Ho 2
| Spring in store. Wintor 'Vheat wasani-t &«h
I almost nominal. Flour was in fair request, and
I a flLa^e firmer. About 2 Sttibblswem
I $8 Tor oholce White r, inter ex ras: $5 70
eh h^T ter ' “ d$ 4 «@S «”r^to
“2 10 f extras. A very firm feelinr pra-
I 1 4 ' 0111 , wisrket and prioes advanced 1®
«Lt s . of1 at 93@«0, and N 0.2 at 92
oS?.?A , tk re ' ® IOTB was an active demand for
Oam and the maram ruled firm. ~t thTotoso
H h vo i ln A o ' s nD< 5 01 Jion at6A
' a0 j * dT “°«J 3*@l°. but the mar-
Ket was enlet and sales light at 96k@97 Bariev
No rnaterial raange. Small* sales of
j° to f tore were made at $1 I6@l iitt* tk*
iS.irAVsi'iasf'f.srius!;
- Cincinnati Market.
2 Jii " m A rk<;t "M main firmer to-day;
and good superfine, made from original stock.
than £5 B.^^°f V 'Si at lo ? r baD H “« extra
£t«P tu trade and fanoy brands 26 2&&
iJiV -t* l6 ailes were: 60&bbis lamily, ats62&
10() do ex.ra at $6 25; 60do family at&> 60* 200
do extra st $5 76; 200 do do j»t 2& 7K* jvvi rir>" an
PC V?Hißirt^ 5 A 5O: ?? d °' 011 merita at $4 75.
, A tood o emand and steady market •
w^om 1900 bbi “ “ 67 ® 67! * 3 ' tt>« latter foi
„ r ?"? s ~ A and fiat market and at the dose
pnew nerenominal.it being difficult to induce
a ‘PS?* not h££
fc^^.Ve B %te‘«es a a”f“-
HO "“?*“* !““»?,»*- *6 76 •
m » m ■■ zzzzzzzteo
Cincinnati Tobacco Market.
sS ft lifiTaV*Vi7 t fc
«5 & 2 At*®; 2»tt2si lat s£s 8 boieTSf O
Fd ill 147 90 '' 2 “** 3 “ * lo ® lo 7& iat
MARKETS BT TEIJBKRAPH.
Sew York Market.
New Yore, N ov, 24.—Cotton heavy and He-
Fs ° ur less active and fie lowen
fo -n? tr . l ‘ J ta l' ! 50 ® 7 60 for R. H.
2nji 8 3®? f?r Gadebrai da, Market dosing
SH 1 1^ nd , droopmg - Vhisky irregular andma
settled; large paroels of favorite brands oom
menoed at foil prices, whiid all others heavy and
: 70@75 for Western. Wheat verydoU
»fd l@£o hwert $1 41@1 4Sfor Oh-.cagolprinF
’! 4rtta o i f m d f do: .* l u 42 ®J 4 5? 0r Miiwaokie Cluf>;
*1 46@1 48 for Amber Mtohtgan; $1 sl@l 87 for
*i m sMH ß w d n“ tern * . a /o -caree and Arm at
U, Bariey quiet. Corn drooping: *123
@1 24 for mixed Western tn store: $1 24@125f0r
“jH I ,b®avy outside quotations. Oats heavy
and 3o lower at 93@93H for Western and State,
toolnding one parcel sold at 94, with certain fa
vorabla conditfocs. Wool firm. Pork dull and
withoutmateriai change. Bacon sides in (air re-*
quest; Western .‘eng cut hams to arrive at
11: also-city cut bellies in balk and boxes do at
11J4. Dressed hogs firm at @<@B)4. City Law
dull and heavy at Batter firmer at
2 “®„ 2 'f'' r Okio, and ior State. Cheesotai \
at 13®U6 for common to prune.
hew York Konev Harket.
Niw VitFZ, November 241—Money in better
demard and without deoided change at 7 * oent.
Sterling dull and lower, $1 6»4@1 66.” Gold
ted“c?„^ -to.
Baltimore Harket,
B.LTUIOES; Nov. 24.-Floo-active; Ohiosn
pothne. s7@7 Wheat firm; lied. $1 63@
1 68. Corn dull: White, *1 05@1 08, Whisky
quiet at 73, Coffee quiet and searee at 84@54)4.
„ Vork Cattle Market.
New YoßE,jji> ov. 24.—Current prioes for the
week axe as follows: BeU o*tde, 9 cwt. first
quahty $lO 50@il 50; Oidßiary to good s9@l(k
common iB@>9; inferior $7OB. Sheep, « head,
extras $506; prime $4 6004 75; ordinary $404 75*
oommon p 50; inferior $303 50. SvioMn
fed, 9 fi> fi£6@7 ; Btill fed Market more ad
tive and firmer to day under a ailing offizt re
ceipts, and ail kinds sold about %c higher
Strictly iirime cattle were Boaroa, ana sold very
f ee at the advanoe orj&pin ordinal
io good toldfreelvatBolL a'isold early. Mi1 f b
oows steady at $30050. Veals more active and
firmer at 507J408. Sheep and Lambs in felrre
qnest. To ai receipta/or the week—beeves, 517 ft
C( >WB. IK-veal oalvea.64; sheep and laaS/MWl*
swine, 36,925, *
a . 8k Louis MmrUeU
Bt. Loots, Nov. 24.-Cotton 73079; reoettaa
for about 1700 bales. Flour active—priesa
luE; $8 angle extra; $6 7507 05 for doaMe
®xtra. Wheat active—lower grades higher SI Aft
©1 26: choice $1 360140. Oats advancing. 920
93 Corn advancing, $1 11@1 12)4. n»oon vm
firm , hums 10@13. shoulders <g2a7;
f Ai- Hogs aotive and firm at jdgyfi 26
MOMMY MABKKI.
oouanornn uainv roa ms goESisa rout sr
asasss. so ant A nun. naoz.ua.
SO, 118 WOOD Htim
huriat “ d “ iui “ r **~
ttaldv.
Silver ..
Demand Hoter..
Baatern Exchange
fiicw York p** w
Baltimore......—~ p*/ w
p&f W
Boston. --•••■ pnr £J
pezm«yfrKnia Oamney. w p^r
Western Exebanre.
Ctofflnpatl. pi] u
ttOßbvflitn. pu 0
Cleveland D «* 0
. pay Q
flQfljßiS lift CAEFEVTEBB
V^OOLft— for —!• by JAlflSßßgW^r,^
BoniU BalHnr
1 «7 00
1 40 0C
• 147 0G