Amusements.
OITTSBUBQH THEATRE.
9 Lwbw and Manager Henderson.
Treasurer H. Ovieihgton.
First night of the engagement of the celebra
ted equestrian artiste, K E J. MLIBB, and his
eduoated Horses, HIAWaTHA and W ATA
MAH. the Indian wonder. Al o, GOuIAH.
THIS EVENING, thegreat Drama of
BOOKWOOD.
Or, DICK TURPIN, the Bold Highwayman.
Dick Turpin R E J. Miles
JeiTy j. o. Sefton
Lttkc.~....... _ „.c. Loveday
Sybil Annie Eberlie
Bonnie Bess Hiawatha
To oonolude with
AN A. LARKING SACRIFICE.
Bob_„ 3.0. Sefton
Suwm... Annie Hyatt
Mercantile i ibbabt associa
tion LECTURES.—The Declare Com
mittee take pleasure in announcit-g that the an
nual course of Lectures wilt be opened by Mr.
GBOBGE VaNDENHOFF- The Committee
expect to make the coming oourseof Lectures
the most brilliant yet dsUveced in the city, and
have issued tickets for the entire course at $2 50.
They may be had from the members of the Com
mittee or at the Rooms of the Association.
MB. VAKDEAHOFF
Wiliread at CONCERT HALL, on TUESDAY
EVENING, Deo. Ist. Buiwer’s oelebreted play of
RICHELIEU!
And Dickens' Sketch, as arranged and read by
himself.
HRS. GAMP
49*Single Jickeiß, 25 cent.-’, to be had at the
usual place’. Doors open at 7; Reading to com
mence at 7%.
W. fl. Kincaid, Gborgk W. Weymax,
Samuel a. Long, Thus. Bakewell, Jr.,
William W Ward, Henry M. Atwood.
no2B-td Leoture UommiltW
Philad’pMa Advertisements.
OSAS. MAGEE J, RODMAN HICEB.
IBIAH HIOKS CEaB. 0. SWOPS.
MAGEE A HICKS.
Importers and dealers in
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Vestings, Tailors’ Trimmings,
No. 265 MARKET STREET,
Phi ladelphin,
WM. BRIt K & CO.,
PRODUCE AND PROVISION
commission Merchants,
No. 15 Sooth Water street,
PHILADELPHIA.
advanooumade on consignment*
when required. » my-lyd
E. F. MIDDLETON A BRO.,
IMPORTERS uK
WINES, BRANDIES, &c.,
AND DEALERS IN'
Fine Old Whiskies,
■'> North Froul hlrefl,
PHILADELPHIA,
mylO-1 yd
GKiIKOE Cm KANT,
Manuf&rtu?€r and Wholesale and Retail Deaier
In every description of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
fllll < I STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
C. A. VAN KIRK & GO.,
UaXUFaOTUBKRS i
CAS PIXTUMES A. CHANDELIERS,
Paknt Smprovfd Kiceisoir i Patent Paragon
C O A I. OIL BIKSfEKR,
HAND LAMPS, 00LUMN3, &o-
Balesrooma,•'>l? Arch St. Philadelphia.
Manufactory, Frankford, Philadelphia,
U3L-.AP wood a warrarTwl
C. HARRY BRIAN
LOKtHOPE A t PKABi’E,
MAi\CFAt'T(’R£/ix d IMPORTERS
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS.
NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
myl-lyd P HIL AD ELI 1 UIA
«y he i: k i o
ARCH STREET, between and Ith.,
PHILADELPHIA
f|IHE FNDLRBIGNED HAVI NG RE
JL newedtho lease of the above popular Boose
for a serio? r.t Toarr.. would re*peottuUy caU the
attention ol the traveling pubhc to its central lo
cality, either tor or pleasorn.
mhStlyd THOMAS H , WEBB 4 SON
WALTER H. LOWRIE.
INTENDS RESUMING THE PRAC
TICE OF THE LAW. -n the name h.ure,
formerly occupied by hnu oo
Fourth Street, above Smithheld
Jacob JHLeller,
lmi-t.rier and wholesale HHler in
FOBEIGN WiNEB & LIQUORS,
160 SMITH FIELD NTKKET
Three doors above oth aireel
JACOB KELLER WOULD INVITE
particular attention to hi-* slock of German
'Wines and French brandies which has been se
lected and impor.od by himself Families and
churches could depend on obtaining at this es
tablishment the best an 1 purest if \V ines. Pure
Liquors ot all kinds, equal to any in the city, al
ways on hand. Also, pure old Rye Whisky and
the best Rectified Monongahcla.* oc3u
fjpHE SHOWER OF PEAKIJi,
A COLLECTION OK
Choice Vocal Duets
With Piano iceompaniment.
THE SHOWER OF PKARtS, conuiis the
most beautiful Duet - for Two Sopranos Soprano
»*irt A 1 o Soprano and TeDor. Soprano and ltass.
Tenor and Baas. Arranged wi han Accom
paniment for the Piano-forte. Plain bound,
§2 00; f lotb bound. $2 2^>: Cloth bound, gilt,
$3 00. For sale by
CUAS. C. MELLOR,
81 Wood st.
n023-dAw
hJOTUL-iO THE BTOCKHOLD**
ERS OF THE PITTbBUKUH, FORT
WAYNE A CHICAGO RAILROAD COM
PANY.—A meeting cf ihe Stockholders of tbo
p n F W. &C. Railroad Company, will be held at
No. 23 Fifth street. Piusourgh, at 11 a. in., of the
31st of December, proximo,
For lbs purpose of considering an agreement for
The Bale of the Franchise,
To be a corporation ot that Company, to the
Pittabu’gb, Fart Wayne and Chicago Railway
Company, as provided in “Art of the General
A&embly of the State of Ohio." passed April
4411,1863. W H. BARNES,
no2>td Secretory.
iHAVE THh DAY SOLD MY EN
tirc stock oi SHIP CHaN LEK V «nd BOAT
STORES to RKNU, M \RATTA A CO., who wiU
continue the business :.t the old aland, No. 47
Front street.
lo those of my friends whu have patronised me
during the last fifteen years, while connected with
the firm of Ibuam A KlfiHJts. IbhaM. Fish*r A
Co., and Jobh <*. lahaM, I return my thanks,
and solicit a ermunuanoe of the patronage to my
lucoeosors, Messrs, KENo. MARATIA h CO..
oheerfuUy recommending them uB being every
way worthy of it.
My office will remain for the present with
Me>srs P.uko, Makatta <f Co , where I ho|>e to
have the pic ture ul‘ seeing my customers and
friends JNO. G. ISRAM.
Cinainnari, Lotober 16. led!
Having purchased the ttuck ufJno. G, Isb&m.
and sacceeded in tbo firms of Isham A Fiiher,
Xnham, ruber A Co., and Jno. G Isham. in the
SHIP CHANDLERY and BOAT STORE busi
ness, we hope to merit a continuance of the very
liberal patronage bestowed upon them.
JOHN C. RENO,
FRANK MAKATTA,
FRANK X. RENO,
No. 47 Pubßc Landing.
Cincinnati, October 16,1863. oo26*tf
PITTfInCHGH A CoNBKLLSVILLK E. K. OfPICK, l
Pittsburgh, Not. 2i, 1863. /
mjOTU £ TO
oft ho btookholders of Ihe
Sunm'imvv c ‘.£ v ELLSVILLK RAIL
&OAD COMPANY will beheld at the Office of
the Company. g. Fourth street, in
the city of PUisbutgh, oo the FIRST MONDAY
(•evonth dayj of Desember next, 12 o'clock m .
for the purpofeof electing twelve Director for
the ensuing year
u023-2wd
W. 0. HCQHAKT. toc’y.
Hat a.vb ma.mirk ioben, hat
Bakos, Scythe* Snath* Scythe Stoaea
Grain cradles, and all other harvesting Impifr
swat* for sale by
BBtKHAMiLONfI
fT -
THE PITTSBURGH POST: MONPAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1863.
0 AILY POST.
MONDAY. KOVEMItEB 80, 1863.
8. if. PETTENGILL A CO.,
No. 37 Park Row, New York, and 0 State street,
Boston, are oar agents for the Bally and
Weekly Post in those oitdes, and are author
ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
for as at our Lowtt Bate*.
«“THE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST
can hereafter be procured at the News Depots of
J. W. Pittook and frank Case, Fifth street, with
or without wrappers. Daily 3 oents ; Weekly 5
cents.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Yoaghiogheny Coal Mines.
Taking advantage of the cessation of
labor on Thanksgiving day, we stepped
aboard the CouneUaville passenger cars,
and tinder the carefal condnotorship of
Mr. Cavin were in due time 6afely landed
near that ancient boreagh. The weather
on Friday being magnificent we took ad
vantage of it to visit and examine the coke
ovens in the vicinity of Connellsville.
The fact of the vast coal deposits in that
section of country is known to all j but
their immensity, and the bearing they al
ready have npon the trade and commerce
of Pittsburgh, is but imperfectly compre
hended. The Connellsville Railroad fol
lows the banks of the Yooghiogheny river,
alter passing McKeesport, to its present
termini at Connellsville, thus affording an
outlet to the coal that lies hidden in al
most every hill along the entire route,
1 and already has the trade in coke and
coal became so great that the road haa not
the facilities for meeting the demand
made upon it.
To give oar readers a feint idea of the
mangmtude of the Yoaghioghony coal
mines, as well as the business now doing,
we have selected aD accessible tract bor
dering upon the railroad for a distance of
two miles from which coal and coke may
be carried to market either by rail or
water. A short distance below the
station at Broadford—four miles from
Connellsville —Mr. Laughlin has leased a
tract of coal, and is now erecting twenty
six coke ovens. From these ovens to
‘‘Strickler’s station, ** a distance of two
miles the following firms are located:
Howell & Cochran, twelve ovens ; Stouf
fer, Newcomer & Co.; M. Cochran <fc Son,
twelve ovens ; Kennedy Ewing ; Uhland
Coal Works, Joseph Bowers, cokes on
the ground; Armstrong runs raw coal
which isconverted into coke in Pittsburgh.
He will shortly erect ovens at the mines.
Clinton Coal Works, Graff, Bennett &
Co,, coke on the groand; Fayette Coke
Works, Stewart btrickler, forty-eight
ovens
The firms above enumerated either own
or lease about three hundred acres of
coal. The vein can be worked to a tnick
ness ut nine teet of pure coal, and as it
raises on leaving the mouth of the open
inga, no drainage is required, and but
little power to haul it oat. The ovens are
all so located that the coke can be readily
loaded in cars or boats, and could the
road iurnish transportation, tens ol thou
sand of buahels would daily find its way to
our market. The price of digging coal in
that section is much than that paid
here —lump, $1 83 per hundred bushel,
and that used for burning coke $1 00
Other kinds of labor necessary in getting
coal and coke ready for the market is
correspondingly low. This, added to
the fact that the Yougbiogbeny oohe al
ways finds a ready sale, compeusa'es them
for their increased expenses in reaching
the markets.
We have said that the firms now enga
ged in the coal and coke business within
the distance of the two miles whieh we
have mentioned, either own 01. have leas
ed about three hundred acres. In order
still further to the magnitude of
these coal beds, we will give a few statis
tics obtained from an intelligent young
gentleman with whom we conversed:
Starting at the works of LaughliD,at Broad
ford, a vein of coal, nine feet in thick
ness, extends back from the railroad three
miles, where it runs out. From thence
down to Strickler's Landing, a distance of
about five miles, it gradually narrows.
Foliowibg we give the names of those
owning the lands underwhich this vein of
coal lies, the greater part of which could
be mined without injury to the farms,
being imbedded so-far below the surface:
Own err, No. Acres. | Owners No -.ores.
J • Ror . .170 I Mrs. Vanoe 70
Galley 75 Lauybery 60
Wm. Moore 100 J. Vance 50
Porter 40 Stewart Striokler. ...200
Jacob Striokler..- 150 James Cochran- 75
E. Monro 200 Wm Houston 5u
Rev. D rser 100 John Coohran 40
Jac:b Newcomer 225 John Striokler 70
sherricfe 50 J. Strickler’a heir? ..140
Totil. 1.865
AL hough all this coal could he reached
from the openings now made, or that
could bo made, on the railroad, irneka can
be laid along any of the streams which
empty into the river, and cars run miles
back into the very uncial of the mines.
In conclusion, we may add that on the
opponite side of the river jast below the
coal deposit we have been speaking of,
there is a still larger tract which is work
ed to a limited extent, and that a short
distance above commences the inexhaust
ibio mineß which reach up to and irnder
Connellsville. With such beds ot coal
along ike line of the Connellsville Rail
road, who can predict the future of that
road, or the magnitude of the trade which
will neek an outlet over it?
Un the homeward-bound trip we were
fortunate enough to meet with conductor
Barney Winslow, who brought us to the
city ‘‘on time.” This road is fortunate
in the choice of its conductors.
Mr. Vandenhoff’s Reading. —By the
advertisement in our paper to-day it will
be seen that Mr. Vandenhoff will read in
Concert Hall, od Tuesday evening. Mr.
Vandenhoff is so well known here, and hia
readiugs have given such great pleasure
for many winters paßt, that he is certain
of u large audience. To those who have
never heard him we can promise a pleas
ant evening's entertainment; he is un
doubtedly the best reader we have bad
here for years, and bis selection are al
ways interesting and in good taste.
He will read on Tuesday, Bulwer’s play
of Richelieu, and Dickens’ sketch, “Mtb.
Gamp.’’
Richelieu was introduced upon the Amer
ican stage by Mr. Forrest, and is a favor
ili- \iih Nlacready and Edwin Booth ; it
s l oo .dfl in passages of great beaoty and
of a high order ot poetry but is much bet
ter !*u ted for reading than the stage.
" Lairey Gamp” is known to every one
as old woman, with a husky voice
and a moist eve, which she had a remark
able power ot turning up and only show
ing the white of.’ 7
This year the committee, following the
plan adopted in other cities, have issued
course tickets, and the series promises lo
be a brilliant one.
Great Western Fair Association. —A
Donation Fair, as we have beiore stated,
will be held iti Cincinnati on or about the
] r »ib of December, the proceeds of which
will be donated to the Sanitary Compria
Bioii. Its management will be mostly iu
the hands of the ladies, and any church,
benevolent society, Ac., throughout the
North may elect one of their members as
a corresponding member. Before us we
have an appeal of the ladies in behalf of
the objects of the Fair. They ask not
only tor money, but anything that will
sell, and that is appropriate to be sold at
such a Fair for such a purpose. They ap
peat to the widow for her mite, and to the
rtch man for his abundance. Shall they
appeal in vain?
Weather —There was a snow storm yes
terday, and l|ft night the streets were
qfliiie icy. - i - A
Complimentary Benefit to Mrs. Nich
ols. —It will be seen by reference to
oar advertising columns that a npmber of
our most prominent citizens have tendered
Emma J. Nichols, of the Continental Old
Folks Opera Troupe, a complimentary
benefit ihia evening at Concert Hall. This
is a deserved tribute to this lady’s excel
lence. In the wide range of female vocal
ists there is none who have attained so
firm a hold npon the affections of an ap
preciatory music-loving public as Mrs.
Emma J. Nichols. Indeed she is one of
the most accompliehed.female artistes who
have ever appeared before the public.
She has received the unanimous endorse
ment not only of her own people, but of
foreign countries. She will bring to her
aid on the occasion of her benefit this
evening the whole strength of the Conti
nental Old Folks. Cousin Reuben will be
on hand as funny rb ever, and so will the
“ Yankee Gal,’’ who occapies a position
next to the excellent old gentleman who
“ leads the Bingen.” Let Concert Hall be
filled to its utmost capacity in token of the
high estimation which Pittsburghers hold
the beautiful American songstress, Emma
J. Nichols. Pittsburghers have always
been noted for gallantry and appreciation
of female excellence. Let not fail
to show it on this occasion, and we feel
certain they will not.
Passed Through. —Captain Geo. Ahl
passed through this city on Saturday last
on his way to Fort Delaware from John
ston's Island, whitLer he had conveyed
three rebel officers. Captain Ahl is a
Pittsburgher, and went out over a year
since as Uealen&nt in Captain Young's
Battery, which has ever since been sta-
tioned at Fort Delaware. Some three or
fonr months ago Captain Abl organized a
company of prisoners who had taken the
oath of allegiance, and was at once com
missioned captain. In addition he fills
the responsible positions of Commissary
of Subsistence and • Chief of Ordnance.
His company, with its officers, were mus
tered into the service for three years. Ru
mor has it that a Majjrship awaits this
gallant young officer, and in this instance
we trust Madam Rumor tells the truth.
Pittsburgh Theatre. —The celebrated
dramatic equestrian artist, Mr. R. E. J.
Miles, makes his first appearance this
evening, w.th his highly trained horses,
Hiawatha, Watawah, and the comic pony
GoHah. The bill offered by them consists
of Kookwood, or the Life and Death of
Dick Turpin, in which Mr. M. personates
the bold and daring highwayman, aided by
the entire corps dramalic attached to the
establishment. Ihe well known populari
ty ot Mr Miles is a sufficient guarantee of
the excellence of tb“ entertainment, and
the established liberality of the manage
ment insures a production of the piece
worthy the patronage of our theatre going
public A Farce concludes the perfor
mances.
A Good Juke. —The Chronicle asserts
that Mr. Sawyer intends “availing him
self ol the Democratic vote to get the
nomination ’ for Mayor, and •* unless our
(the Chronicle s) exposure of the scheme
may induce a change, it will certainly be
carried out. ' “CVr exposure of the
scheme'' doubtless Settles the matter, and
we advige Mr. Sawyer, or any other can
didate iv_>r Mayor, to keep their secrets to
thems**lv-MH, lest the local ot the Chronicle
should "induce a change” by an "expo
sure ol the scheme.”
DrorvsNE Wat Injunction Case —On
the mat , our readers will recollect,
he application for an ir junction to re
train ihe Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad from building a pier on
Duquesne Way was argued si length by
.Mr. Hampton for the Railroad Company.
After hearing Mr. Hampton it was arrang
ed that Mr. White was to be heard for the
city on Friday, hat Jodge Hampton being
unable to make his appearance, the case
necessarily g vs over for the present.
Ivi.anp Tki.eijrapd Covpavt —This
company have the:r 1 :*e*3 c ropleted to all
points east and south, and are prepared to
forward messagt-s to all telegraphic points.
Their office is on the corm-r of Fifth and
Smithfield stn'-ts. Ktitrance through
PittocK's news depot.
Nationai Bask. —Subscriptions to the
stock of the proposed new bank in the
city of Allegheny, to be organized under
the la'e act of Congress, already amount
to SloO.OKi, and will be increased to
$200,000
Person a i —Ol. Sam. McKelvy is at
home on r short turlough. 'The Colonel
has been relieved of the command of
‘‘Camp Convalescent'’ and is now Com
missary ot Subsistence for the Depart
ment of Washington.
Western University. —This popular
institution of learning has secured the
services Prof. George F. Barker, of the
Albany dical Scool. The University
will be furnished with additional appa
ratus and laboratory.
SsTS’tfnced. —David McMullen, recent
lv convicted of highway robbery, wm sen
tenced on Saturday to two years and
three mouths in the Penitentiary. He
will be taken over this week.
Dedication. --The new Catholic church
in New Brighton will be dedicated on the
ICth December, Bishop Domenec of this
city officiating.
Tokens. - -Judge McCnndless has deci
ded that bridge companies have a right to
issue paper checks or tokens to be re
ceived tor toll.
Dr. Keyser's Blood Searcher Lotion
Will cure Tetter.
Dr. Keyser's Blood Searcher Lotion
Will core Ring Worms.
Dr. Keyser's Blood Searcher Lotion
Will cure pimples on the face.
Dr. Keysets Blood Searcher Lotion
Will cure Barber's loch.
Dr. Keyser’s Blood Searcher Lotion
Will cure old ulcers
Dr. Keyser’s Blood Searcher Lotion
Will cure all local diseases of the skin.
Dr. Keyser’s Blood Searcher Lotion
Is an outward preparation tor all dis
eases of thftßkiri. Prepared and sold
by Dr. Geo. H. Keyser.
No. 140, Wood st.
Scrofula —Dr. Geo. fi Keyser : My
little git) was taken with scrofula, the
same way that her brother was' taken and
I went to Mr. Walker and got two bottles
of Blood Searcher, and she is now well.
H 1 r brother sent his certificate last fall
and I want you to bar.- her’s.
Belinda Shaw
Connellsville , March , 1863.
Prepared and sold by
Dr. Geo. H. Keyser,
No. 140 Wood street.
JOSEPH MKTBR
JOSEPH MEYER A SON, '
WANUFACTURIBS <>V
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE & CHAIRS,
WAHJSHOUbS, ISS SMITH FIELD BT..
Between 6Lh BL, and Virgin alley.
JJXTR4OT OF Blic nr,
JtXTBAfT OF BiCHC.
Bladder and Kidneyr,
Bladder and Kidneys,
At Rankin’s Drug Store.
At Rankin’s Drug Store,
63 Market street, below Fourth*
mold 63 Market street, below Fojixtfc
BY TELEGRAPH,
THE WAR.
Advance.
Grant’s
A DETAIL.FI> ACCOUNT.
How the Rebels were De-
A Battle Above the Clouds.
Hooker Captures the Peak of
HEADE’N ARMY ADVANCING.
A Fight on the Freder-
Bine Hundred Prisoners Captured.
Gen, Prince’s Lon Heavy In Killed,
Wounded and Taken Prisoners
ESCAPE OF JOHN HOBGAN FROM
THE OHIO PENITENTIARY
Headquarters, Chattanoooa, l
November, 26, 1862. f
Edicin M. Stanton , Secretary of War
Sir: On the 23d instant, at 11.30 a. m.,
General Grant ordered a demonstration
egainst Mission Ridge, to develope the
force holding it. ihe troops marched out,
formed in order, and advanced in line
of battle as if on parade.
The rebels watched the forma’ion and
movement from their picket lines and rifle
pits and the Bummits of Mission Ridge,
five hundred feet above us, and thought it
was a review and drill, so openly and de
liberately, so regular wa* it all done
-Tbe line advanced, preceded by skirm
ishers, and al 2 o'clock p. m , reached our
picket lines, and opened a rattling vollpy
upon the rebel pick eta, who replied and
ran into their advance line of rifle pits.
After them went oar skirmishers, and id.o
them, along ihe centra ot ihe line '*>o
troops which General Thomas had ho
quickly displayed, until we opened fire
Prisoners assert that they thooght the
movement was a review and genern' drill,
and that it whs too late to send to their
camps for reinforcements, and that they
were overwhelmed by force of numbers.
It was a surprise m open daylight.
At 8 p. m. the important advance poai
tion of Orchard Knob, and the lines right
aud left were in our possession, and ar
rangements wu> made lor fielding them
during the night. Ihe next dAy a l day
light, General had rive thousand
men acaoss the Tenoesseo, and establish
ed on its south hank aod commenced tbs
construction ol a pontoon bridge about
six miles from Chattanooga.
The rebel Rteamer Dunbar was repaired
at the right moment and rendered effective
aid in this crossing, carrying over six
thousand men.
By nightfall General Thomas h«*d seized
the extremity of Mission Ridge nearest
the river, and was entrenching himself.
(reuural Howard, with a brigade opened
communication with him from Cbattanoo
go, on the south side of the river. Skirm
ishing and cannonading continued all day
on the left and centre. General Hooker
gcaled the elopes ot Lockout Mountain
and from the valley of Lookout Creek, and
drove the rebels aroond the point. He
captured some two thousand prisoners and
established himßelf high up the mountain
Bide in full view of Chattanooga.
This raised the blockade and not? steam
ers were ordered from Bridgeport to Chat
tanooga. They had only run to Kelley's
ferry, whence ten miles of hauling over
mountain toads and twice acroeß the Ten
nessee on to a pontoon bridges, brought
us our supplies.
All night the point of Mission Ridge on
the extreme left t and the aide of Lookout
Mountain on the extreme right, blazed
with the camp fires of loyal troops.
The day had been one of dense mists
and rains, and much of General Hooker’s
battle was fought above the clouds, which
concealed him from our view, but from
which his musketry was heard.
At nightfall the sky cleared and the foil
moon, “the traitor’s doom,” shone upon
the beautiful scene, until la m , when
twinkling sparks upon the mountain side
showed that picket skirmishing was going
or. .Then it ceased. A brigade sent from
Chattanooga crossed the Chattanooga
creek and opened communication with
Hooker.
General Grant’s headquarters during the
afternoon of the 23d, and the day ot the
‘24th, were in Wood’s redoubt, except
when m the course of day, he rode
aloDg the advance lioe, visitiug the head
quarters of the several commanders m
Chattanooga Va'ley.
At daylight on the 26th the Stars and
Stripes were descried on the peak of Look
out. The rebels bad evacuated the moun
tain.
Hooker moved to descend the moun
tain, and striking Mission Ridge at the
RoSßville Gap to sweep on both aides and
on its summit.
The rebel troops were seen, as soon as
it was light enough, streaming regiments
and brigades along the narrow summit of
Mission Ridge, either concentrating on
the right to overwhelm Sherman or march
ing for the railroad and raising the siege.
They had evacuated the valley of Chat
tanooga. Would they abandon that of
Chicamauga ?
The twenty-pounders and four and a
quarter inch rifles of Wood’s redoubt
opened on Mission Ridge. Orchard Knob
sent its compliments lo the Ridge, which
with rifled Parrott’s answered, and the
cannonade tbns commenced continued all
day. Shot and shell screamed from Or
chard Knob to Missionary Ridge, and
from Missionary Ridge to Orchard Knob,
and from Wood’s redonbtover the heade of
General Grantand Thomas and their staffs
who were with ns in this favorable posi
tion, from whence the whole battle could
be seen as in an amphitheatre. The head
quarters were under fire all day long.
General Thomas Bent oat skirmishers
who drove in the rebel pickets and chas
ed them into their entrenchments, add at
the foot of Mission Ridge Sherman made
an assault against Bragg’s right, entrench
ed on a high knob next to that on wjiiclr
.ANTHONY UITKI
PITTSB URQB.
for all Diseases of the
For all Diseases of the
Priee 75 Oents,
PrUe 75 Gent*,
TO THE DAII4Y POST,
oeived.
Lookout
icksburg* Pike
Ac., Ac-, Ac.
Sherman himself lay fortified. The as
sanlt was gallantly made.
Sherman reached the edge o? the crest
and held his ground for, it s seated to me,
an hour, but was bloodily repulsed by
reserves.
A general advance was ordered, and a
strong line of skirmishers, followed by a
deployed line of battle Borne two miles in
length. At the signal of leaden Bhots
from the headquarters on Orchard Knob,
the Line moved rapidly and orderly for
ward. The rebel picketß discharged their
muskets and ran into their rifle pits. Our
skirmishers followed on their heels.
The line of battle was not far behind,
and we saw the grey rebels swarm out of
the ledge line ot rifis pits, in numbers
which 'surprised as, and over the baße of
the hill. A few turned and fired their
pieces, but the greater number collected
into the many roads which cross obliquely
up its steep face, and went on to their
top.
Some regimeuts passed on and swarm
ed up the steep sides of the ridge, and
here and there a color was advanced be
yond the lines. The attempt appeared
most dangerous, but the advance was sup
ported, and the whole liue was ordered
to storm the heights, upon which not less
than forty pieces of artillery, and uo one
knew how many muskets, stood ready to
slaughter the assailants. With cheers
answering to cheers, the men swarmed
upwards. They gathered to the points
least difficult of ascent, and the line was
broken. Color after color was planted
on the summit, while musket and cannon
vomited their thuoder upon them.
A well-directed shot from Orchard
Knob exploded a rebel caisson on the
summit, and the gun was seen galloping
to their right, its driver lashing his horses.
A party ot ohr soldiers intercepted them,
and the gun was c .ptured with cheers.
Bragg left the house in which he held
hie headquarters, and rode to the rear as
our troops crowded the hill on either Bide
of him. General Grant proceeded to the
summit, and there did we only know its
height.
Some of the captured artillery was put
into position. Artillerists were sent for to
work the guus. Caissons were searched
for ammunition. The rebel log breast
works were torn to pieces and carried to
the other Bide of the ridge, and used in
forming barricades across.
A strong line of infantry was formed in
the rear ol Baird’s line, hotly engaged in
a musketry contest with the rebels to the
left, and a secore lodgment was soon ef
fected.
The other assault to the right of our
centre gained the summit, and the rebels
threw qowd their arms and fled.
Booker ooming in favorable position
swept the right of the ridge and captured
many prisoners.
Bragg's remaining troops left early in
the night, bd4 the battle of Chattanooga,
after days of manoeuvring and fighting,
was won. The strength ot the rebellion
iu the centre ts broken. Burnside is re
lieved from danger in East Tennessee.
Kentucky and Tennessee are rescued.
Georgia and the Southeast are threatened
in the rear, and another victory is added
to the chapter of ‘’Unconditional Surren
der Grant.”
To night the climate of captures is sev
era! thousand of ; nsnners nod thirty
pieces of artillery.
Our loss, for *:> gr*a r a victory is not
Bragg is firing the railroad as he re
treats towards D-Uton. Sherman is iu
hot pursuit.
A few days since Bragg sent to General
rant a flag of true* advising him that it
(;uld he prudent u- remove any nun
who might be stni in Cbalta
No replr has been returned, but the
combatants having removed from this
vicinity, it is probable that non combat
ants can remain without imprudence.
M. C. Meigs,
Quartermaster General.
Washington, Nov 2y.— The Army of
the Potomac advanced at six o'clock on
the morning of the 27th, from near Ger
mania, Culpepper and Jacob’s fords, and
formed io line of battle, the centre re6t
ing on th* Fredericksbarg turnpike, near
Robinson's tavern, they next advanced
along t.be plank road, forming a carve to
wards Gordonsville. As the centre ad
vanced it cameopon the enemy's pickets
and skirmished. Subsequently the enemy’s
line was strengthened by the arrival of re
inforcements from Ewell’s corps on the
Rapidan front. About 1 o'clock connon
ading commenced on the road leading to
wards Orange Court House, and consider
able firing took place between the skir
mishers. The enemy does not reply with
artillery.
At four o'clock it was announced that
Hill’s corps, which had previously rested
on the Rapidan, west of the railroad, was
approaching cur centre, and half an hour
later heavy musketry was heard on the
right. Oar casualties wore lew iu the
centre. The only officers of rank known
to be killed is Lieut. Col. Heaser ot the
72d Pa. regiment. The battle ground is
in a wHderness with bnt little open coun
try, consequently, an accurate description
of our position cannot bo given ; but it
will be perceived we have the ene*
my’ i fortified position on the heights
Bkirting the Rapidan. Our right can
compel them to give battle it' they intend
fight upon ground less favorable to us.
Gen. Gregg's cavalry and batteries had
a severe fight with the enemy’s right wing
ot cavalry on Thursday p. m. We drove
them back upon their infantry lines,
when we were compelled to fall back with
a loss said to be about 260 in killed. The
6th corps coming up, the enemy was in
turn compelled to retreat. About 60
wounded in the 2d corps ; 5 killed and 7
mortally wounded in the right.
General French with the 3d corps, when
advancing, encountered Ewell’s corps
before he connected with the centre, and
after a severe fight held his position but
lost heavily. He, however, captured 900
rebels. The 6th oorps was then thrown
forward and filled a gap betweeu the cen
tra and right. The 6th corps advancing
on a plank road was attacked on the flank
by the rebel cavalry who destroyed 16 or
20 wagons, killed two men and several
muiel On Friday morning ii was found
that the rebels had fallen back from our
centre to two miles uearer Orange Court
House. The above intelligence is up to
Friday evening and was brought to Wash
ington by a special messenger, who came
near being captured by guerrillas. The
additional information which has also
come to hand through another source
states, that the line was formed ou Fri
day about noon on the road leading to
Orange Court House.
Warren’s 2d corps on the turnpike drove
the rebel skirmishers beyond Robertson’s
tavern and formed the centre. General
Prince's division consisting of the 8d corps
met a heavy body of Ewell’s corps and
fought them several hourß, until the re
mainder of the corps came up. Gen.
Prinee’s lost heavy, which is estimated at
600 killed and wounded and many prison*
‘-•re, but severely punished the enemy in
killed and wounded, and took as General
French reports 900 prisoners. Our forces
in ibe centre had no severe fighting, and
consequently our lobs there w».s small, ex
cepting in Gen. Gregg’s cavalry division.
It was discovered that the enemy’s centre
had fallen back, and their skirmishers in
the woods a mile or so nearer Orange
Court House.
The heavy rain it was thought would
hinderany heavy offensive field operations, !
On the Rapidan it was reported that Kil
patrick's division, under Gen. Cnstar at
tempted to crosß under the enemy’s batter*
ies at Raccoon ford or Friday were driven
back. Heavy guns were heard there all
this p. m., tending to confirm the truth of
the report. The enemy showed no artiK
lerv on our front on Frida?, and bat Very
little owing to the densely wgoflod and
nearly level character of the groand*
\ known that there was veryusiyiiqinv
ishing on the turnpike:at9 o'clock Satur-
morning, bat no particulars were re
ceired.
Louisville, November 28. —The /our*
nal 8 special, dated Chattanooga, Nov.
26th sayß, Gen. Breckinridge’s son has
just been brought in a prisoner. Among
the killed are Capt.' Barney, Lieut. Wise,
Col. Putnam ; severely wounded, Cap l
tain Daniel O’Connor, Captain Brouse,
Lieut. Col. Gilmore, Capt, Davis, A<Jju
Locker, Lieut. Col. Heath, Major John
son, Adjt. Bond. Our camp fireß blazed
along the crest of the whole ridge, a dis
tance of eight miles. Bragg expected to
withdraw under cover of night. At dark
Bragg was in line of battle to cover the
Knoxville railrord. It is believed he
won't hazard another battle. Oar amry is
aglow a with enthusiasm and eager to pur*
sue. Prisoners report the rebel army as
terrible demoralized and incapable of of
fering any serious resistance; also, that
Bragg will fall back to Atlanta. Gen.
Brannan occupies Tunnel hill, which com*
pletesour line along the whole length of
Missionary Eidge.
Nashville, November 28.—Capt. Cox,
mate and clerk of the steamer Duke were
arrested to night, and will be tried by a
military commission, charged with cross
ing the rebel Col. Hawkins and 800 men
from the north to the south side of the
Cumberland river, near Port Donelson.
Col. Langdou, of the Ist Ohio, who was
severely wounded in the late fight will not
recover. Col. Long encountered a por
tion of Wheeler’s cavalry at Cleveland
yesterday, and after a severe fight were
rnuied—loss not known. The heavy rains
last night raised the Cumberland rapidly,
9 feet of water on the shoals.
St. Louis, Nov. 28. —The Bteamer Sil
ver Wave, from St. Louis to Nashville,
with a full cargo of Government stores,
and about one Hundred horses, Bunk yes
terday morning* about 25 miles above
Cairo. It is thought she cannot be raised.
The weather is very cold here since
yesterday, the thermometer ranging from
10 to 15 degrees below freeziug point. Ice
begins to appear in the river.
Chattanooga, Nov. 28.—There
been no fighting at the front to-day.
The enemy has concentrated below and
near Dalton with a view of making a stand.
Bragg recalled Longstreet from before
Knoxville on the 26ib. He is now en
deavoring to join that chieftain near Dal
ton by a circuitoos route. The situatioa
from Knoxville to Bridgeport is all that
can be desired.
Caj&o, Nov. 28. —Late accounts from
the Arkansas river represent that country
subjeot to freqaent incursions of con
scripting squads of cit izens compelled to
band together tor their protection. This
state of affairs renders the efforts of the
planters ineffectual, and the amount of
cotton gathered being small comoared
Njith the Bmonut grown.
Cincinnati, Nov. 28. —John Morgan
and six of his officers, Captains Bennett,
Taylor, Sheldon, Haynes,
and McGee, escaped from the Columbus
Peniler.uary last night by digging through
the floor-cell to the leading to the
river. One thousand dollars reward is
offered for the arrest of Morgan.
Fortress Monroe, Nov. 28. —Major
White. : i Pennsylvania, now a prisoner
at Richmond, came to City Point yester
day With the surgeons, wheu a dispatch
was received from Richmond ordering the
Major to be returned to prieou, which was
done.
Washington, Nov. 29.—The condition
of the President, who has been confined
to his bed for several days by sickness,
seemed to be much improved to day.
There is nothing in the symptoms of hiß
ailment to excite the fears of his friends.
CiN'ci.vjiATi, Nov, 29. —The latest news
from Knoxville is op to Wednesday. The
north part of the town was burned in
cluding the railroad depot.
SotthwEBT Pass, Nov. *2l.—On the
17th ingt. oar forces attacks! Arkansas
City, Texas, and it surrendered. We
captured 100 prisoners and 3 guns.
save Thyself.
DK. 8. CUTTEB’S ENGLISH
BITXEHS, '
THE GREATEST SEBTISE ETER
DISCOVERER—THE GREATEST 1 O*
SIC ETER DISCOTEKED-THE
GREATEST ALTBRATITE ETER
DISCOVERED.
A CUBE FOR INTEMPERANCE.
AS A NERVINE. IT ALLAYS THE
chronic inflammation of the stomach, in all
persons addicted to the ose of stimulants and
narcotics, snoh as Alooholio and Malt Liquors,
opium, Morphia. ArsenH Tobacco, etc., etc. It
removes the morbid appetite or craving ol the
stomach for stimulants, ibc. In Headache, Neu
ralgia, 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, oorrects liver
derangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan-
Suor and drowsiness, aad brings perfect health to
le Dyspeptic.
AS AN ALTERATIVE, The blood, the life of
the body, is derived lrom the food we digest.
How important then, that the dntiesof the stom
ach are perfectly performed. If itß duties are
imperfectly executed, disease instead of health is
scattered through the system. When our food is
properly digested, pore blood is supplied the
body, and Blotches, Pimples, Tetter. Erysipelas,
Old Sores, Merourial and Venerial Taints, and
other diseases arising from impure blood, disap
pear. Use Dr. Cutter's English Bitters and you
will have perfect digestion and pure blood.
For particulars of this celebrated Medioine,
iprooure Dr. Cutter’s circular from any of our
Agents.
N. VAN BIEL, 118 N. Second street.
( American Manufacturing Agent) Philada,
TORRENCE & MoGaKR, Agents,
Corner of Fourth and Market sts., Pittsburgh.
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
ootls-ly
CU N A RD LINE
Steam to ((leeiston ad Lmrpwl.
The Flret Class Power <U 8 eamshlps,
feTDOH I KEBAB,
MARATHON, | TRIPOLI,
.r. WIXX BALL FROM HEW
York every alternate Wednesday,
from Liverpool every alternate
Tuesday, and from Queenstown
every alternate Wednesday.
Steerage Passage from Liverpool or Queens
town. $3O In gold, or its equivalent in currency.
From New York to Liverpool, $B5 in currency
For Steerage Passage apply to WiLLlAjeo *
QUION. 40 Fulton St., New York, or
THOS. H. RATTIGAN, Agt,
No 122 MonongahMa House, Water su.
no2B- Iyd Successor to Thos. Rattigan.
P assage from England d Ireland
$21,00.
ECHO PISAN 16MCI.
, ~ THOKAS H. HATTISAH,
Kuropean Agent. 122 AJ onongahe
la Uouae, Pitfcburgh, Pa., ik pre
pared to bring oat or send back
pt, soengers from or to any part of the old oountry,
eimer by steam or sailing packets. >
bI9HT DRAFTS FOR SALE parable In any
Pa Agel?for P tiie Indiaaapolij and Cincinnati
Railroad. Also. Agent for the old Blank Star
Line of Sailing Parke*, and for the, lines of
Steamers sailing between New York, Liverpool,
Glasgow <«n<4 fiaiwsj.
Having soooeeded the above in the European
Passageand Exchange Bnsiness, the undersigned
bolioics the patronage of his former customers,
and the public in general, and is prepared to set
tle all outstanding tram actions *n toll.
no2B-lm THOS. H RATTIGAN.
DU. BBOWS, NO. 50 WMlTHyret.il
street, cures Syphilis, Syphilitic Eruptions,
Gonorrhea, (HeetiStricture, .urethral Discharges,
Impurity of the Blood, Skin Diseases, ooorbutze
Eruptions. Tetter, Ringworm Mercurial Dis»
eases. Seminal Weakness Klee, Rheumatism,
Female e eaknen Monthly Suppressions, Dis
eases of the Joint*. Nervous Affections, Pains in
the. Back and Lotas, [rri Utirm of the Bladder
nnd TMiltiotti nTwmMrfnUj' ln» *■ I tureguflmp'
toed. i
KIEV FRENCH PAPER
JM &om the oriohratad m mn*ctoriM J
hooit ADefooMh In P«rto. Ju»« nemi »»?“'
W.P. MdßflHALlh
(7 Wood tfrwl
0 0M M E H 0 t A bv
Pittsburgh esarsiui kark£T.
Office ov the Daily Post. I
Sato an ay, November 30, 1333. f
Business— Tbs weather Ton Saturday, was
very unfavorable for doori transactions.
Business aa a general fninr was dull. The sales
made being In a small way for local purposes
Prices generally were unchanged* The prospect
for another rise iff certainly very flattering. The
rains that set-in early in the morning con
tinued stead!!* all day. On the wbsifwe noticed
a good deal of activity. There was a large amount
of merchandize shipped to the various ports be
low. The following ooats will bo found at tike
landing to-day. All have full cargoes, vis: —
“Aurora.” Capt Bales; “Jennie JElabba,” Capt
Devenney; M JFmma Grauam.” Capt. Ayenc “Mi
ami,” Capt, Hamilton. The “Julia ” the 4 Goody
Friends” and the “Crioket No S/’lelt with floe
trips, We expeet to see a busy time at the land*
log to-day.
Hay—The market was very firm—the de
mand fat exceedh g the supply. We note sales
at the scales of 14 loads at $38038040 f* ton.
Apple*— ihe market contains an ample
receipts by the rivif. Paie3
16u obJs. at $2 5002 75
Butter— Was scarce and in demand at fUU
rates. VV e note saloe of 1000 lbs. fresh roll at 25®
28c
Grain—We have to notice a firm market
with a good demand. Holders find no difficulty
in realising the outside rate.—the receipt* are
beginning to come forward more freety. We
have no change to' note in prices. Wheat-regu
lar sales were made from wagon Sat, Red, $1 30®
1 33; White, $1 40® i 42; Corn was in active de
mand— sales of 400 bush, at $1 SO V buah;2oCo
do was disposed of at $llBOl2O ft bush. Oats
was inquired for and command©i good prices—
sales 46i> rush, at75076c. Barley was one of the
leading artio'es. Spring sold readily at *l3s®
1 38; Fall $1 5001 62, Rve scaroe. The last
sale reported was at $1 25.
Choc*o -Was io good fl ft m»nd, all pur*
cels that were offered found ready purchaser?at,"
W. R. t 13013%; Cream. 14014%; Hamburg,
14c
Potatoes —Was in", moderate request with
sales of 200 bush. Neshannooks bush.
Flour— lhe decline in the Eastern markets
has been partly recovered. In New York hold r
era were asking 5010 c advance; in Baltimore
the market was steady; in Philadelphia it-waa
doll. The stock in our market>a light, and bold
era generally independent and carelets about
Belling unless the? obtained full rates. The
prices were as follows, with sales confined to lo*s
trom st*re (or local porposes: Ext*a, $5 7506 90;
Extra Family. $6 750707 25, the latter of ooune
for oboioe brands.
Groceries—The sales were only in a small
way to meet the wants of the local trade As
trioes were unchanged we omit quotations.
Whisky—Conlinaes firm witha fa*r demand.
The rates et present rule very hirh—smaQ Baler
of City Rectified we*-© made at 71072, these were
tall ntes for common Whi«ky—*tthh rate it will
soon be ahead of old Rye.
PITTSBURGH Oil. THAOS,
Monday. Nov. 30. 1863.
The weather on Saturday wa> unfavorable for
trade genera l !?. The stock cf Crude in the mar*
ket was very limited and said to be held by two
or three firms, and of course they were able to ob
tain their own terms for any sales that were made.
Ihe receipts were very limited. The prospect
for anot er rise in our rivere it certainly favora
ble. Exports were smai l . viz: To New York—
Crule, 171. To Philadelphia—Refined, 784: Crude,
1056. To Baltimore —Crude 212: Refined, 50 bblsi.
Shipped We-t by Rail—ss bbla. Imports A. V.
R. K.—Refined. I’ll; Allegheny River—Crude,
50 bbis. Crude —dolders were firm and the sales
on Saturday exhibit a large falling of as compar
ed with the previous day’s operations. During
the aa ! ej made were : 1000 bbl* in bulk at 15%,
300 do, packages included at 20c, these wereihe
ruling figures. Refined—Was unchanged—we
continue to uuote bonded at 32033; tree at 420
43c—some dealers demanded higher figures
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
Cincinnati. Nov, 28.— Whisky—The market
dragged to-day, the speculative spirit having
subsided. but prices were unchanged; sales of
1200 bbis at 73073% the latterrate for wagon.
Chicago Hlghwlne Market.
Hiobwinks—lhe market continues very ex
cited ; sales of 300 bbis at 76070c—holdexi were
firm at the latter figure.
HABRETB BY TELEGRAPH.
Hew York market.
N*w Tore, .p ov. 28—Cotton irregular, un
settled and decidedly lower, 75077 for middling
uplands. Flour 5010 a better a n doomniongrade3
very moderate; extra btate $7 3:07 40; extra
K. U. o. $7 4509; trade brands closing very firtn.
Whisky dull, heavy and unsettled at 72076 c.
we-tern ij eat more active and closed higher;
$13701 41 lor Chicago spring; $1 3801 41 for
Mi'-waukie Club; $1 4-01 41 Fat Amber mills;
$1 4701 52 for winter Red Western: slBofor
Wb ito M ichigan; 46 for small parcels of Am
ber Green Bay. Com lc better: mixed Western
$1 1901 20 in store acd o'oring firm al latter
price Oats more active and 203 c better. Wool
quiet and rather steadier. Petroleum dull;. re*
fined in b na41%@42. fork more active butun
chaogid; 250 bbis of new mess deliverable in De
cember at $lB 25. Lard dulL
New York Money Market.
New Yobk. November 28. —Money eatier and
demand less active with rates nnohanged. sterl
ing closed Arm and nominal Gold unsettled and
firmer, opening at 43%, advancing to 48%L Closing
quiet at 46%. Exports of specie $1*116,000, -
RIVER MATTERS.
Tbb Rrrsa.—Last evening at twilight there
were five feet eighynches of water in the channel
and about a stand; The weather was chaugable.
IRKIVALB AMD DEPASTtttIBk
AHBIVBD,
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Jaa. fteeee, Peebles, JESlisabeth.
Ktbitis ftfuhwm, Ayflrt, ZutfTilla
Jennie Hobbs, Derinney, Cincinnati.
DRPAKTKJj.
Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Franklin, BeoneU, Brownsville.
Jas. Beebe, Peebles. Klisaheth.
Julia, Coulson, Zanesville,'
Cricket Ho. 8, Black, Cincinnati,
Goody Friends, Thomas, Cincinnati-
STEAMBOATS.
“Red, White and Bine" JLlne.
THROUGH UIRECT FOR
WHEELING, MARIETTA, PARKERS
BURG and CINCINNATI.
WWe '1 on mo BarKH.'tt
te, Comprising the new«_«ffi**Ja
fiiSHHUu&d elqr&nt first elstfsfifSapßC
passenger steamers, CttlCitET No. 3, Black, m**-,
t*r-Rice, clera: CRICKET No. A Mersiittott,
master—Gaylord, o erk: MlAmiy Pawimnn.
master—Bryson, clera, Theabovenamed steam
ers leave positively as advertised. no2B
Leaves TUEMAY , JDec.X, Ip.m,,
THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMER
MIAMI,
Hamilton, Contain) Brrsen Clerk.
ASKSTS-JNC. FLACK ud J. D. 00L
LLNQWOOI). noSO
FOK KVASSTIUJi, CAUO sad ST.
LOIU.
LEAVES TUESDAY. DEO. L AT 4P.M.
-IT— w THE TUE PAHKHBKB
AUBOBA. John Dales
Commander, will leave ae announctd aoove.
For Mght. *°
J. D. COLLUvOWOOD, Acte.
fob curoiHSAXi.
TUESDAY, DKORIABBB 1ST;; _
kTHK sew Arognjaroip
Cf£R»- jiassenßW muar J0N1?
Hulißd. Capt. fl. u. Devenny, Commander,
will leave as announced above.
For freight or
BED, WHITE UD BUIE USE.
TOWS NO BARtHSS.
r»B whSEUIB AID CISCESSATI,
THIS DaY. AT 8 A- M.
_ Aa .THE NEW AID SFEEIDU)
JLdBun£jude wheel steamer BT. PATRICK,
b. m aoon. Ootmnandet. wQI leave a, announced
tt *For freight or panage, apply on board, or to
noSO iuHS FLaCK. Agent.
JJ»KIVAIK UISEASEi
DR. BROWN’S OFFICE,
60 SMITHEIELD STREET,
CiaWs and stranger, in need at mi,
vtoo should not &il to give him aeail.
Or. Brown’, remediei never fall to erne impo
rt uec, eerofolona mid venereal afleettonj —Abo
hereditary taint, rash as tetter, psoriasis and oth
er akin .-‘iaeoeee. the origin of whioh the patient
Is ignorant.
hum tar «t. WRAKNESS.
Or. B’b remedies for this
by solitary habits, are the only madidue known
fithkeoTOtrywiiioh are safe and wffl speedily
future to health.
rheumatism;
Dr. Brown's remedies sue in efew days this
(tifnl affliotion. _ .
Be also treat PilsafUeet. Sonnarrhoe, Urethal
Diaehergea. Female Diseases. Fains inthe Bank
and #tidnoys. Irritation of the Bladder, ftrict
"‘/tUtter to be at least
°MedlrfnoB sent to any
Cfieeand private rooms. No, (Mi SMIXUPIXOD
OTBS®”vlttsbur,h Fa. nolMAw
C100PEB& AID CABPEBTEHS
..y JAMSRBOWji,^