The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, December 04, 1863, Image 3

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    Amusements.
OITTSBUIteH THEATRE.
Le«tf©« and Manager Wil Hzkdibson.
U H. OvnaiNOTOK.
Benefit oelabrated equestrian artiste, R.
g: AnJWSSv Howes to-night, HiA
WATBA. WATAMaH, and GOLIAH.
THIS riVKNINy, the great Drama of
Maceppa er (lie Wild Hone of Tartarv
pp 4s-<sis;™wffir
Claud Uuval. or the ivnlfffata of the
Road.
oUn<i6 - - Mr Mile.
Philad’phia Advertisements.
oHA4.;>u.an,
IBIAH HI0(3 .
Magee « hicks.
Importers and dealers in
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satlnetts,
Vestings, Tailors’ Trimmings.
No. 265 MARKET STREET,
Philadelphia.
0029-tf
WM. BRICE dr CO.,
PRODUCE AND PROVISION
COMMISSION MERCHANT
So. 15 South Water street,
PHILADELPHIA.
j d®*Liberal ndvanoo; made od
when required. my-ljd
E. P. MIDDLETON A BRO„
IMPORTERS OP
WINES, BRANDIES, &c„
AND DIALERS IN
Fine Old Whiskies,
No. 5 North Front street,
PHILADELPHIA.
myICH yd
GEORGE GBAJfT,
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In every description or
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
810 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
mjl-lyd
C. A. VAN KIRK ft CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OP
OAS FIXTURES <fc CHANDELIERS
Patent Impmed ISicelsoir i Patent Paragon
C©A I 4 OIL BURNERS,
HAND LAMPB, COLUMNS, 40.
Salesrooms, 517 Arch St. Philadelphia
Manufactory, Frankioril. Philadelphia,
i y2:ly
All crceodd warranted
C. HARRY BRIAN,
LONOCOPE A PEABtIE,
MANUFACTURERS s- importers
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS
AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS.
»«• 10 SOITH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
«T ME 1] W I O
ARCH STREET, between 3d and 4th.
PHILADELPHIA
riIHK i’NDEBSIGBTED HATING RE.
-*■ newed the lease of the above popular House
for a series of years, would respoottuJly call the
attention ol the traveling public to its central lo
cabtv, either tor business or pleasure,
rnh&lyd THOMAS ft. WEBB & SON
P. MEHTS,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in and manalaC'
Slisse*), Genu, Boy* and
YoothN
BOOTS, SHOES m GAHER!
LN ALL THEIR VARIETIES.
Mo. 125 FEDERAL STREET
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA,
JAMES McLACGHUS,
DEALS £ [.7
OtSTEBS, BUTTER, POOLTBI
GAME and EGGS,
NO. 360 LIBERTY STREET,
del-dtf Down stairs.
CEMENT
T . F . W' A 'fir HO w ,
MA.B T 1 C W U II 1C J*: u
Ifl prepared to Gotnont the exterior of building#
with improved Mafltic Cement, cheaper and so*
perior tp any done heretofore. Thin cement hat
no eqaaU it forms a solid and darnbio adhesive
ness to any surface, imporishabl*? by water or
frost, and oquKi to any quality ul stone.
The undesigned is the only rohuble and prac
tical workman in this cement in this city.
I have apphod this Cement for the following
jgntlofflen, whom the publio r.ro at liberty to
J. Biaaell ro?id«moe Penn-;ueeu finished. 5 yrs
Jas. MoCandless, Allegheny, do 5 jn
J. H. Shoonbenrer, Lawrenceviile. do 5 yyg
J. D. McCord, I'enn ttreeu do d yn
A-Hoevelor, Lawr<Tr,-ville do » yre
Girard Uouse Pittsburgh, do 5 yte
St Charles do do 0 yn
Address Washington Hotel Box I&Oti,
Pittsburgh P. 0. feb2o.lyd
shower of peabls!
A COLLECTION' 0?
Choice Vocal Ducts
With Piano Accompaniment.
THE SHOWER OF PEARLS, contains the
most beautiful i>uets for Two Sopranos. Soprano
and A 1 o Soprano and Tenor, Soprano and Bass,
and Tod or and Bass Arranged wl han Accom •
paniment for the Piano-forte. Plain bound,
$2 00; «lo:h bound, $2 25; Cloth bound, silt.
$3 00. For sale by
CHAS, C. MELLOR,
81 Wood at.
no2B-d&w
WAiLKING-DOLLS, HOHBT
horses, every stylo of beautiful Dolls,
Doll Heads, lin. China, Pox and Bellow Toys
Fancy China Good*, baskets, and hundreds o'
charming articles suitable for
Christmas & Holiday Presents,
Just arrived at
FOERSTEE 4 SCHWAEZ,
Fancy Goods and Toy House,
164timithfield street.
JLOT OF
Manufacturing and Cigar Leaf for Sale.
H’COLXISTEB «t BAER,
10S WOOD BTKEET
Haro received on consignment a lot of Msnnfac
taring and Cigar Leaf, whioh they are ordered to
sell at very low figures for cash. Call and sec the
amides. oed;
Pittsburgh & Conns llbvilt.s R. r Ornoi 1
Kttflburgh, Not. 21. LB6S. ’ (
miOTICK TO BTOCHHOLDEKs!-THi
eating of the fctookholders of tho
PirrSBTJKQU and CONNBLLSVILLK RAIL
ROAD COMPANY witi be held at the Office of
the Company, Jones' Buildirg, Fourth street in
the city of Pittsburgh, on the FIRST MONDAY
(sevontb day; of December next, at 32 o’clock ™
for the purpose of electing twelve Directors for
the ensuing year
n023-2wd
W. 0. HDGHART, Eeo'y.
QPEBIKB A SPLENDID STOCK OF
Furs, Saoqnea, Cloaks, Oircnlars,
FRENCH MERJNOBS, COBDRQ9 popt tvb
RKFFB.DELAINKS. MUSLINS IRISH* 8,
LtHBNS and BLANKER at SH
HjJ LYNCH’S,
, . 96 Market street,
between sth and ibe Diamond,
OEKTftXEV AID JLAJHES owf.
" inu property in Pittsburgh, Allegheny city
2T oonnty will find it to their ad vantage to call at
lIo,S St CLAIR BTKKBT, up stairs, and leave
TOMordM.foraieFniE end THIE# DKTEc"
TOR. Pnoe, $25,00 (or house of ten to twelve
. T. R. BCHRAM,
nos-lmd_ general Agent;
DCTTES
" S fey* P™»o aou Batter, '
Packed Butter. ,
Jart received and for sale by
FETZRRA ARMSTRONG i
comer of Market » d
AGENTS WAJfT£D,—S2 w.
Mjlteo < SSS«ui O fS
B>lvWo£oOTl, 170 Chatham SgSw^ftr
i
DAILY POST-
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1864.
S. M. PETTEHGILL A CO.,
No. 37 Park Row, New Yoxk, and 6 State street,
Boston, are oar agents for the Molly and
Weekly Post in those cities, and are author
ised to take Advertisement) and Subscriptions
lor us at oar Loweal Rate*,
»“ON AND AFTER THE Ist OF NO
VEMBER, 1863, all subscriptions to the Daily
Post must be paid in advance Those knowing
themsevea to be fn arrears will please call and
eettle without further delay.
.J, BODMIN HIOBB.
■ CHAB. 0. SWOPE,
*fthe daily and weekly post
oan hereafter be procured at the News Depots of
J. W. Pittock and Prank Case. Fifth street with
or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5
cents.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Weekly Post, for next Saturday
is new ready tor delivery ; price per single
copy, in wrappers, five cents; per year,
by mail, in advance, $1 50 ; the usual de
duction made to clubs. For Bale at the
counting room, corner of Wood and Fifth
streeU, and at Case's and Pittock's peri
odical stores. Send a copy to absent
friends and soldiers in the army. It is a
superb number, brim full of the latest
news.
Tlie 62nd Pennsylvania Yolun
The Hollidaysburg Standard is publish
ing a series of interesting articles on the
war, under the caption of “ Oat Line
Field History,” in which the career of the
62nd Pennsylvania Volunteers—organized
in this city under the lamented Col. Sam.
Black—is traced from the time it entered
the service up to the let of August last.
On the 29th of May last the 62nd encamp
ed at Kelley’s Ford, and were assigned the
important duty of guarding that crossing.
Of the part taken by the regiment in the
the memorable battles of Gettysbnrgh, we
will let the author tell in his own words.
He says:
We moved-from Kelley's Ford on the
13th of Jane, when it was ascertained that
Lee was moving down the Shenandoah
Valley with a view to invade Maryland
and Pennsylvania ; and with all speed oar
columns moved Northward. We march
ed to Manasses Junction and 1 hence to
Aldie, a small town about twelve miles
from Leesbnrg, Here we halted for sup
plies. In the meantime our cavalry force
under General Pleasenton, had come in
contact with a portion of Gen. Stuart’s
force, and a sharp engagement took place
in which the rebels were routed. They
held a position near Middleburg and defied
oar approach. The cavalry again moved
forward, and our division accompanied
them for support. Again the rebels were
not on their own ground, and again repul
sed : this time they were driven far beyond
Middleburg, through Ashby’s Gap and in
the direction of Lpperville. Our march
was continued and route was via Leesburg
to Li ward’s Ferry, where we arrived and
crossed the river on the 26th ot June.
Thence we marched to Frederick City,
where it was announced that Gen. Meade —
out corps commander —had command of
the army. From Frederick City our
column moved ib the direction of Pennsyl
vania and arrived near Gettysburg on the
morning of the 2d of Jaly, where we found
a portion of the army-already engaged
with Lee’s boasted invaders. No time was
to be lost, and we immediately formed line
of battle. Our regiment, under the com
mand of Lt. Col Hull—Col. Sweitzer
having command of the brigade—about 4
o’olock in the afternoon of the 2d, again
moved forth in good order to meet the
deadly strife. The men were in the best
of spirits and all felt certain of victory—
the die was cast, and every man felt and
seemed to appreciate the valoe of success
at this critical moment, Victory or death!
was the motto. The battle, which lasted
all the next day, was terrible in the ex
treme ; but the vaunted hordes of Lee
were vanquished—hie predacious army
wae hurled back with great slaughter—the
victory was complete, and the Army of the
Potomac won for itself a proud place in
the annals of history. Our regiment lost
one hundred and seventy-two. officers aDd
men killed, wounded and missing. Our
Major, the gallant Lowry, was shot through
the head by a minnie call, which termina
ted his life in a few minuets
U. S. 6 20's. —-It will be seen, by refer
ence to onr advertising columns, that over
one hundred millions of the National Loan
remains yet nntaben ; but that it is being
subscribed for at the rate of two or three
milln.ns daily. Joshua Hanna is the au
thorized subscription ngeut to this ioart in
this rity. Referring to the eagerness of
the people to invest their surplns funds in
this loan, the Philadelphia North Ameri
can sayß . “ And why should it not be? It
is seen that the Government now, after
two years of the most gigantic war that the
world has ever known, experiences no diffi
culty in commanding the necessary means
to prosecute it, or in paying regularly the
interest in gold as it falls due. If this can
be done while the war is being waged, who
can anticipate any difficulty in readily ac
complishing it when the war shal be ended?
What better investment then, for capital,
than the ‘Five Twenty’ Govennment
louu?" See advertisement in another
column.
Relieved. —Captain J. M. Brinber,
Company “C,” 78 Regiment, Pennsylva
nia Volunteers, who has been on recruit
ing service in this city for several months
past, and who was also acting assistant
Provost Marshal of the Department.' of
the Monongahela. has been relieved, and
ordered to report to his regiment now
serving in the Southwest. Capt. Brinker
is parted with by all who know him, with
sincere regret. He was in all his relations
a gentleman, and leaves a vacancy in the
office of our much esteemed Provost Mar
shal and fellow citizen, Captain Wright,
which will be hard to fill.
Dissolved. —The Court Martial, of
which Colonel Morris, of the 101st Penn
sylvania Volunteers was President,
was yesterday dissolved by order
of Gen. W. T. Brooks, it.
buving finished the business for which it
was convened. The Court tried quite a
number of cases, a portion of which were
for very serious offences against military
law and discipline.
Bt. Louis Game Mabket.— The St
Louis Republican of the 29th ult., says.
The game market continues active and
prices are firm. The wholesale prices
have changed as follows : Prairie chickens,
$2 75 11 dozen ; quails. $1 26 dozen :
rabbits, $1 26 doz»n ; squirrels, 74c
dozen; ducks, $2 p! dozen; dressed
chickens, $2 26@52 50 dozen ; wild
turkeys, 75c@$l each ; tame turkeys, l(sc
f 1 lh; deer, (whole) at 8c I 1 lb; deer,
(saddle,) lie V Ih ; snipe, none in market.
Zaneretta Troupe.— This troupe closed
its engagement in Wheeling on Wednesday
evening. The Register says : “ Never has
a company met with such sncccess as has
attended the performances of the Zanfret
tas, and never have our cit zens been so
delighted with any exhibition.” This
troupS commenced an engagement at Con
cert Hall last evening, to continue for one
week only. As their merits are well
known and appreciated here, good houses
await them nightly.
Wb would advise all standing in need of
drags or fancy goods to call at the drug
store of J. B. Millikan, Federal street,
Allegheny City, where "they can be. sup
plied at the IdWbfJ dub rates.
THE PIT
Weekly Post.
gRPBQH POST; FRIDAY. MOa?rmg,s PECBMBBH”“4. 1889.
\tk E. ■ Benefit of Mr
R. E. J. Mile* - • I -is po» i ar artiste bd
nounces his first Benefit to night,and offers
a most attractive t niertainment, commen
cing with the grand spectral drama of
‘Mazeppa," or "The Wild Horse of Tar
tary,” in which he introduces his celebra
ted Indian mare Watawah, as the “Wild
Horse,” and personates the Tartar Prince
himself. The performance of the mare in
this piece has been pronounced lo be the
greatest wonder ot modern times, while
Miles himself is unapproachable in the
rendition of Hazeppa. The piece will be
represented with new scenery, costumes,
ana Bplendid effects ; Claode Duval is tho
after-piece with Mr. M. as “Claude,” and
the highly trained horse Hiawatha as
Bonny Bess.” The services ot the pe
trie donkpy “Goliah” will also be brought
into requisition in this piece. This is an
extraordinary bill for one night and we do
not hesitate to predict an overflowing
house.
Lecture for the Benefit of the Poor.
Rev. J. Tracy will deliver a lecture in
i!' o L 8 on Sunday evening,
tn > 6thl inst., the proceeds of which will
be applied to the benefit of the poor. The
lecture is gotten up under the auspices of
the St. Vincent de Paul, and the well
ability of the Reverend lecturer,
added to the praiseworthy object in view,
will doubtless call out a large audience.
Subject Liberty. Tickets 25'cents.
War Meeting, —A meeting is to be held
to-morrow in Beaver, for the purpose of
considering the proposition of the commis
sioners to borrow enough money to offer
such inducements to volunteers as to avoid
the draft.
Licenses The Court is engaged in
hearing applicants for license. The nom
bor of those who wish to sell the “ ardent”
tor the forthcoming year, is unusually
1 ERRiBi.K Accident. A Mr. Gallen
tinc, who resides near Connellaville, Fay
eti.u county, bad his hand terribly lacerated
a tew days since, by being canght in a
threshing machine.
No New REOiME.vrs.-h has been deci
and by the War Department not to raise
any more n*w regiments, but to fill up a.U
the old ones.
New Bridge.—A meeting of those in
terested in the project if erecting a new
bridge at the Point, wiil t>.> held at Hare’s
Hotel to day.
Comini, Ho. Mt.— Gov. Curtin hae receiv
ed permission to remove the Pennsylvania
sick and wounded now at Davis' Island,
New V ork, to Philadelphia.
si m mh Bshee 8 sheet Crlelland ’ BAnC?tlon Hoa96 ’
■,. UAV V T '"--. rh ’ sket «h o* 'he battles
ot Gettysburg with an explanatory map;
at p,uock ' 8 ' 0() >' 08 ' le
Darivg and Bcfierivo by Liauteuaut
rittenger, one of the adventurers of the
Greet Ran roau Adventure; copies lor sale
at PiXock 8, opposite the Poßtoffice
L-tt-i'th 1 ? I* 64 ' ,' ,hoto K ra Pb albums,
ca.d photographs. wallets, currency hold,
ers aud p.oeket books at Pittock’s, oppo
sue the Pcstoffice.
JOSEPH U X TEK.
JOSEPH MEYER & SOW,
RANCPACTURtR* of
plain and fancy
FURNITURE & CHAIRB,
warehouse i.» smith field st.
ItalWMn Stb « . and Virxin alley
JgXTRAC’T OF HtTH f
extract of Btcar
Bladder and Kidneys,
Bladder and Kidneys.
At Raukio s Drag Store.
At Rankin's Drug Store.
AS Market street, below Fourth.
M Market street, below Fourth
IHE GKKAT
Closing Onf *ale
DRV GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES
STILL OIJ.N ."IiNUES AT
fa’CLELLAND’S A UCTION
OVI> HA.MI
Worthington Pump For Sale.
I he undersigned .have a refitted No. 5.12-inch
-y Under. 9-inch s roke Worth lepton Pump,
winch they will Bell ohenp for oanh.
WKLDON A KELLY,
164 Wqo st. . Pittsburgh. Pa.
ARRIVAI OF
NEW DRY GOODS
HUGUN * HAt'KG’S
Corner of ath an <l Market Ste.
FRENCH MERINOES
CASHMERES,
FINE WOOL PLAIDS
CLOAKS and SHAWLS,
COUNTRY BLANKETS.
WHITE-and PLAID FLANNELS,
GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS,
SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS,
A full line of
DOMEBTIC GOODS
Always on hand at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
BORLAID’S prices—
Men’sC&lf Double Sole and Double Upper
Moots. $4; do do Dress Boots, $3; Men's Double
hole heavy Balmorals. $1 90,- Men’s Doable Sole
Con*re«e Gaiters. $2 25; Men’s Brogans of all
ii •* X rom - $1 >0 $2 50; Women s Moroooo
Uoel Boots. 85 • Women's Donble Sole sewed
neel Boots, $1 60; Women’s Morocco sewed heel
Balmorals, $1 25 * Women’s custom made sewed
heel Boots, $2; Women's Congress Gaiters. flDe.
£!f°3 ov l7 lar S® assortment of Misses' and Ghil
arenr Shoes at low prices, wt - i
NO. SB MABKET STREET, ’
3d door from 6th 1
From Gen. Meade’s Army,
©ur Army Back on its Old
Rumored Removal of General
MEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
GENERAL WARREN’S FIGHT ON
Decision ol the Secretary or War
New 'ioRK, Dec. 3. —A special to the
Tribune, dated Washington, Dec. 2d,
says : Ibe Army of the Potomac to-night
encamps on the ground it left on the
morning ot Thanksgiving. The reasons
for this sudden change of programme with
out forcing Lee to a general engagement
are these :
At a council of war held on Monday
night, facts were demonstrated that the
enemy was entrenched behind very formi
dable earth works which they were every
moment strengthening. The fearful loss
it would email upon us, and the impossi
btlity ot succoring our wounded before
they would perish with cold, in case we
attempted to carry the rebel works by as
aault, were some of ihe considerations
which induced subsequent action. Oor
rations and forage had nearly runout, and
the roads were too bad to allow further
transportation from our distant base of
supplies.
Tiieae weighty considerations it is claim
ed induced the commander to ißsne an or
if r t? back. To night the Army of
the Potomac rests on its old base on the
line of the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road.
As late as 10 o’clock yesterday we rode
a circuit in front of our most advanced ar
ullery position. We could look over into
the rebel works and see graybacks dirgiug
away with wonderful activity. Their guns
were all mounted and frowning at us. Kq
mors were rife in camp that Longstreet
had reinforced Lee, and that ws were fall
ing back ou Fredericksburg, but* could
trace them to no trustworthy source till y.
p ni., when we fell back, crossing the
Kapidan at Germania and Culpepper fords, j
Our total losses in missing and wound
ed are five hundred and forty, and sixty
killed. Our wounded suffered extremely
in their ambulances on the rough roads,
and by severe cold while lying i u wagons
last mght, and as they must again to
night. A >p*'c:h! .rain has already been
dispatched up the road to bring down dis
abled men. The railroad track and tele
graph wires remained as we left them
uninjured. *
•ANTHONY HKTKB
PITTSBURGH.
Our main army left the front about
midLiffhi on I uesday night and its advance
could be seen approaching Brandy Station
at 4 o clock this morning
A party ot tiverebt-1 cavalrymen came
dashing up the west bank of the Rapidan
after our bridge wen- up They were
greeeled with eheii and vanished. But
one train per day now runs upon the rail
road, and (bat at night.
The guerrillas charged with shooting
one of our men came in on to-night’s train
from Catlert'a station. On Sunday night
the guerrilla? rushed into Ihe tents of the
100th Pennsylvania regiment, then on
picket iu-ar Licking Ruu, capturing five of
them, lesterday morning three guerriU
las caught a private of the Pa , who
were guarding the railroad near CalleLt's
station, stripped him of every vestige of
clotbine, and shot him dead with bia own
gun. Guerrillas were brought, down to
night. suspected cl having some connec
lion with this brutal murder.
For all Diseases of the
F-*r aH Diseases of the
Price 75 Cents,
Price 75 Cents,
Nkw \ t rk, Dec 3. —A Tribune special
~ _<Ju morning Gen. Warren,
of the I’d corps, with the 3a division of the
t)th curps, moved down on the Fredericks
burg pi,mkroad, which runs parallel with
the Orange pike, and about three miles
froai it, and proceeded for a mile, when
he encountered the enemy’s skirmishers,
who were drivrn forward a mile aad a
half to the W est. The enemy then open
ed with artillery on the 2d division of the
2d corps from some temporary works on
a hill, half a mile south of an unfinished
railroad, but were soon driven out, and
the corps rested for the night, with the in
teution of charging and flanking the rebels
in the morning.
Early yesterday morning General War
ren requested his commanders to inform
their men of t£e nature of the task before
them, and erhori them to make a gallant
assault upon the enemy’s works in their
front, which had been thrown up during
the night. He then made a personal in
spection of the works, and for an hour and
a half he hesitated to act.
After an hours' cannonading, he was to
make a grand charge, and the men were
instructed to reserve their fire till they
entered the rebel works. No change was
made on the left.
At 10.80 a. m., General Meade came
down to the left, and was for a long time
engaged in earnest conversation with Gen
eral Warren. General Meade seemed to
be administering a rebuke to Warren.
Nzw York, Decembers.— The World’,
Washington specials say: The campaign in
Virginia is ended, and all forward move
ments on the part of the Army of the Po
tomac have ceased, and our forces have
already nearly completed their return to
the old base along the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad at Culpepper, Brandy
Station and Rappahannock bridge. The
retrograde movement commenced on
Tuesday.
It is Baid in Washington that the failure
to carry out the plans of the War Depart
ment, involves the loss of Gen. Meade’s
position as oommanderof the Army of the
Potomac
The reasons given for the abandonment
of the campaign are that Lee so erected
and entrenched himself daily as to delay
any rapid advance on our part, and at the
same time to prevent an attack.
Onr army fell back in a safe and orderly
manner, the enemy being ignorant of onr
intentions.
Gens. Sedgwick and Hooker are prom
inently named for Gen. Meade’s succes
sor, if any change is made.
Washington, Dec. B.—The President’s
message has not been completed, owing
to his sickness. It may almost certain"
ly be stated that this document will first
find its way to the country over the tel
egraph wires, as bo previous occasions.
BY TELLURATH,
TO THE DAILY POST.
THE WAR.
Camping (Ground
Campaign in Virginia
Ended.
frfeacle
MONDAY.
About the Nine Months Men
WashlNgW, !W. S M isV SedriSf
of War has given a decision to Hon. E. B.
French, Second Auditor of the Treasury of
the. United States on cases recently sub
mitted by Messrs. Joseph E. Devitti Co.,
of Philadelphia. That the nine months
volunteers of the several States were called
out under the first section of the act of
July 17th, 1862, and that no troops were
ever called ter or accepted under the third
section of the act referred to; therefore
these troops are not entitled to the sum of
$25. and the $2 premium. The amount
involved m this question is several millions
of dollars, and as the various paymasters
throughout the country have paid many of
the regiments from Pennsylvania,New Jer
sey, Rhode Island and other States, they
are peculiarly interested.
The several State Military Departments
are also involved, as some thirty thousand
troops who have served for nine months.
The Second Auditor has also decided
that the $25 advance bounty should be
paid by the mustering officer to a recruit
when mustered, as well as the premium,
and satisfactory proof thereof mast be
furnished that the soldier was not paid
this bounty, or the settlement cannot re
ceive cor firmation of ihe Second Con
troller. Ii is probable that at an early
day, tbr approaching session of Congress
wiii take action on the whole subject of
bounties.
New York, Dec. 3. -The falling back
of Meade's army had a marked influence
upon stocks to day and there was a decid*
ed improvement throughout the wholp
railroad share list. This new move of the
Potomac Army pats an entirely different
aspect upon the military situation, and is
interpreted at the Mock exchange as a
prolongation ol the war. The New York
roads were not so favorable as the Western
shares, the greatest rise being on Erie,
which was equal to l£ per cent, on the
closing rates of last evening. The West
ern roads were very bnoyant and the ad
vance was generally equal to 2@3 per
cent. Illinois Central was one of the
strongest shares on the list. The earningß
of thp Erie road for November were over
a million dollars, being the greatest pre
cedent ir. the history of the road. After
the second Board, gold advanced to
Louisville, Dec. 3. —A midnigltspe
cial to the Journal says : General Wilcox
telegraphed to General Burnside, dated
Knoxville, Nov. 80th, that at II o’clock
p. m., of the twenty-eighth, the rebels at
tacked our force and succeeded in driving
our skirmishing line to the right on the
Kingston road. We afterwards regained
our position. Sharp skirmishing was
kept up all night. On Sunday morning
at 7 o'clock, the rebels moved three brig
ades againt Fort Sanders, a portion there
of, notwithstanding our heavy fire, gained
the ditch, but couldn’t ascend the parapet.
We took 300 men ana three stand of col
ors. The rebel loss in killed and wound
ed is ovt-r 300. our loss is about 20.
Washington. Dec. 3. —It i B rumored
that Meade will be removed from the
command of the Army of the Potomac,
and that a new commander will lead the
army in a December campaign. The army
is in good spirits. There is no truth in
the rumcra that Secretary Chase will ap
ply to the banks for a new loan. The new
National Banks will have a chance to take
some of the five per cent, treasury notes if
the directors desire.
Fortress Monroe, Dec. 2 —The steam
er George Washington left this morning
for City Point. The Petersburg Daily
Register of Nov. 30th says; Three ot the
I exan traitors sent out of the country by
General Magruder are Dr. Peeples, D. J.
Baldwin, a lawyer of Houston and Ldr
kie, of \ ictoria. They will be put across
the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass.
Mias Bell Boyd arrived here this morn
ing from Washington in charge of a lien
tenant. She is to be sent over the lines
to remain during the war.
Washington, Dec. 3.—The statement
that Gen. F'orey or the French ministers
were furnished by the State Department
with Gen Scott’s military mapof Mexico,
or other information, preparatory to the
French invasion of that country, is erro
neous.
New York, Dec. 3—An arrest was
made to-day for passing $2 Treasury
notes altered to fifties.
Thyself.
DK. S. CUTTER’S ENGLISH
BITTERS,
the greatest nervine eter
DISCOV EKED—THE GREATEST 10.
NIC EVEK D 18(0 VE K E D—THE
GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVEK
DISCOVERED
A CUKE FOK INTEMPERANCE.
Asa nervine, it allays the
chronic inflammation ot the stomach, in ail
persons addicted to the use of stimulants and
narcotics, such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors,
Opium, Worphia. Arsenii Tobacco, etc., etc. It
removes the morbid appetite or or&ving o! the
stomach for stimulants, &o. 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 corrects liver
derangements, regulate-' the bowels, removes lan~
guor and drowsiness, a d brings perlect health to
the Dyspeptic.
Aii An ALTERATIVE. The blood,
the body, is derived irotn the food we digest.
Dow important then, that the duties of the stom
ach are perfectly performed, If its duties are
lmperlectly executed, disease instead of health is
scattered through the system. When our food is
properly digested, pure blood is supplied the
body, and blotches. Pimples, Tetter. Erysipelas,
Old cores, Mercurial and Venerial Taints, and
other diseases arising from impure blood, disap-
PW. Use Dr, Cutter’s English Bitten and you
will have perfect digestion and pare blood.
For particulars of this celebrated Medicine
procure Dr. Cutter’s cirouiar from any of our
Agents.
N. VAN BIEL, 118 N. Second street,
i American Manufacturing Agent) Philada.
TORRENCE A MoGaRR? Agents,
i ora or of Fourth and Market sts., Pntsburgh.
Forsalo by all respectable Druggists
.►••tlo-ly
V. ilUftpiJii,*
i r» 4‘ISH':
0. IBM SIS
'<f NBilNtiUANb t'O.—P 1 T t 1 H •
-• 1U)R(»U CITV GLASS WOHJCfcr-Wa...-
hi.as«. Water street, and 156 First street,
.i y ittebarai.. t a., three liwor' below the Mononis
l.cU Rouse. ManuiActurer: oi Pittsburgh thli
h mdow Ola-w Druggists’ Oiaon Ware and Auiori
•4t.'.'oj.vea Glass, .or win-jew-, nhurohk
* **. * P. MABKI.fr-.
ManafacturiTS and Dealer* in
■vOOK OAP LITTS.& .
»<ud all kinds o;
Wii A PPt N(t t'APKK, iV’.-r
No. si? Wood street to
'■iO. S 8 HMITHFIELO HTUKK -:
>’ r-• . I, , i f,
; end
RAC
CARR & fO
• lOLESALE uHOOfcBS
r mi jiinporters o;
BKISDUfi, HJHA
ALSO,
: .'iitiiisrp and De&isii b;
t= • • -LU MOHON..AHELA 1178 V.
l ib. -‘t, Street,
K-iTTSßinsea --a.
3. H UASIDAY,
ll raft, Bond and
case, Beal Bitate and Hfr
ohaudise Broket.
oxs i.CA.jiOOM No. lii BORJCB ;j LO li.fH N *
m'KTH STREET. Putabanh. pi.
Desirable Mill property and other Real
to the amount of $lOO,OOO for sale low.
g 100PER8 AND CARPENTERS
TOOLS—for sale by JAMES BOWN
c? * 138 Wood at
wife BASKETS. “PINTS AND
quarts,*' Heidijek’s Ch&mpacne,
30 Caare Sparkling Moselle,
In store and for sale bj
MILLER A RICKETBOH
IQ POZ. DRAKE'S PLANTATION
Roi BITTERS—Just received and Cor sale by
QBO. A. KSELLY,
bol6 «g Foderel at, ABsSni. 1
0 0 M\S
WITSBIBBH BESEBAI Wtpp4
Ofi-ickof the Daily Post. i
Business--tl IDAT L D «>«nber 4. 1863. [
ande -' ° ur
W#h— Sales ol 50 Ws laree fin 5 u„,.v 1
19 76; 100 bb : s. mediums 7 75 and 50 hhl^v^o
•}£ 00 * »*i.-no demand fo^thl^d^
W i?°J~ n(vver wa» noted
moohof a wool market, most of the
marie by onr dealers being ou side of this market,
the sales made here bens to obtain
1 WhV 1 *? 4 * rates being 70@80c, as quality.
, ""J ™y-The marset was very unsettled—
u*3 j €a er9 k ave W i f hdrawn th»ir stocks. The
mutw * va - noe . ia , Cincinnati have exo:ted the
SJ r abp *Dco of sales wo give the ask
fnf tßi?’i r . ca dero-the burercm judge
foj vi £ : 72 these are
ceruiin appearances it j
the figures 0 kS M OO Klf on wmJ( * soon be
of 800 pigs Galena, at 9Uc $ lb.
a£K£*£V °i 50 White at $2 50.
tthm i 5? f from &rst baDd * at $2 (o@2 26 I
quality. R fl "° m Btcre Rt $2 S o ® 2 T^Tas^l
m fs r Tho market was firm with a good de-
FaleB we note a* follows •
d???r Sa, “ 185 bblB, at $5 80@6 tO; 250 bai‘
do. the p iofs were withheld. Kxtra Familv—
sales cf 850 bbls. at $7 00@7 25 Sales u
flour at various prices, ‘■ un
13Sffi??/ r *‘‘?-~ 0 K rl r i , S ™: Cuba
Uf4@l.44c: Crushed 17Mc; Granulated 17*@
‘jn. A Coffee 17c; - B” Coffee l6M@l6j|i
range from latter for Lov
dl r O' rio at 34@35c; Molas
-88-—sa'es of old 63,new 65.
ehTr. u ~' lh ®. market hiviog onde-gooe no I
no? ifr K r 0m qaota ' ion:, ■ The d°matd was
PITTSBUBUH Oil, TBAOK.
TO , . , PaiDAT. Deo. 4.1863.
tne market yesterday was firmer with an in
creasing demand. The news from the East being
n avor of holder', had the effect of stimulating
o el P°rts sinoeour last wore: Io
?,?PV.L°; k r?- efin ?, <1 - 31ft Tar. k -'4; Crude, 91k,
lo Philadelphia—Refined, 397 : Prude, 364 To
hhiJ '* m r' ,re_ 5 ekn «d,l 21 ; firude, 301, total 2679
bbls Imports * A.V. R. R.-R,fi ne 'd 654: Crud"
'«gheny Kiver-RcfineJ.396; Crude.
2).v. 200 5' iCka koj included at
t2,d„lS -n , d ° ; SO do at 21;
„ ' a ° at j • eSC do m bulk at 16; other sales
SSuK«,l rom i£^ i6 '
Jf ,¥ ood demand lor bonded
,nfonw lota ™ ed “
iILfVHUY UV£ STOCK BASKET
I “ Allegheny. December 3,1863?
i J thft~T aS '?u :ldo , dlj ,ho Isadiugarticlednr
k ' itloBaJea were th. largest we have
reported for some tune pa-t. The offering were
liberal and prices were fully Mo lower than last
Tn.aH ta , ou * h tome heavy sued lots were iii.-
posed of at good figures, Tte siipmente i£st
were largeMewra liolmta A Glass shipped to
■ NeW^S r ? Philadelphia.ssoohead;
KJS?? •“P-mesA lifer shipped to .Baltimore and
S ““ h J ead i tt * e sa me firm also sold,
delivtred in Philadelphia 133 head al 8M » !h
Pyce? Yaned aoeording to size.
cattle— Tfie marßet was bare. Ihe offerings
bong limited and sales likewise. Ihe sales el
»n U a i ii^ de Th‘’* eo! P' lco * ranging Irom 2@4M.
ISrgß The amount shipped Bast was not
prioe “' however exhibited no
change, all good paroells offered found ready
purchasers at the current laces. '
. _ SAL! OK SHARP
r aold 46 & ea d at $4 25 * cw;.
J H Glass sold 160 bead at 4 25.
W Helmes sold 100 head at 4 20
W L&ng sold 170 head at 4 25
' Carpenter sold 200 head at $6 40
ti ttsaey sold 366 head at 6 50.
W SooUand soid *25 head at 6 50.
« W Kidgenary sold 117 head at 6 25
lamer* tt am s.ld 325 head at 5 00.'
Ueo Brnench soid 195 head at 5 60
V Migems sold 104 htad ut 560 '
K C Corwin * Co sold i9B head "a*- o 55
J M Keynolds sold 165 beid at 5 50 '
C K \V ard sola 816 head at 5 2>>.
H c Manner soia 119 head at 5 45.
J Hostetler sold lu7 head at 5 40
Ashbrana sold 315 head at 6 25
C K W ard sold 100 head at 5 50
w allon sold 108 head at 5 25
b Johnston 252 head at 4 00
a Baird sold 20b head at 5 40.
Brenhisen sold head 104 6 50
r,A t" 3 l7B head at 5 .Sr.*
WJLafferty add 108 head at 5 75.
i) b bhemcfc sold 143 head at 5 40
£> Hane sola 114 head at 6 50.
Breohiaer soid 80 head at 5 36,
strain Bold 174 neadut4 75.
Mclntyre sold 105 head at 5 5u
Hruinmoud soid 675 head at 5 i*.
Brenhmer sold 99 head 4 i 6 bu, '
a bcatlam sold 24 head at 4 85
L Lamorteola 204 head at 4 75.
t 77 head at 6 ou.
J CnLchneid sold 105 head at 670
Jas Mien sold 100 head at 5 62.
JO Potter soid 200 head at 5 50.
b L> andean sold 297 head at o 0u
t Ltrtkjmansolu 107 heed at 6 75
1 rredeiicks soid 106 head at s ou.
r ssld s2hea-l atoio
J J ohnston soid ljj dead at 5 *5.
H Miller sold 220 head at 6 m
J B Boj d sold 176 head at 5 5o
1) Huffman sola 90 head at 6 ou
b' Cotter sold 45 head at 4 06
L niohey sola 9 head at 5 80
K Began sold 240 head at 5 36.
n Little sold 54 head at 5 50.
J Burnside sola 46 head at 5 7u
J ii Glass s, Id 810 Lead at 5 25 *
J ii liiaas to.d 46 head at 6 Kjl'
Holmes * Glass bought 481 aead at 5
Uouue. x Glees bought im ‘? £
HoiulM a Glass bought 316 head at 5 25
S‘ f“ boutiht IUB h77d at 5 12
Holmes 4 ulass bought 135 bead at 5 25
Holmes 4 Glass bought 46 head at (»
Holmes 4 Glass bought . 31 bead at 5 25
Huimes St Giass bought 262 head at 4W3
Holmes 4 Glass bought Ua head at 5 37.'
c .. . . , BALg Og OAvrt.a
, V ntUsn sola 21 Lead at $2 50(jj»$2 ft) ft cwl
L Liggett neaa at 2 85. p CWL
L Lambeit sold V head at 2 25<&3 60
vtr'tc &rre ' l B °ld i 2 head at s 25@3*5a
Murdock sold 2i head at 3 25
b Crittensold 73 head a* 2 25@3’nc.
toaa 1111 S7@3 75.
J M Talbert soid 16 head at 2 12(202 75.
Teter Irony sold 3C head at 3 75, *
James McAllister u d told 42 head a> 2 25
J ames McAllister uj Cl told 2U he“ at' i 62
i £ Mason sold 12 head at oo
J hmmel sbld 30 headat2 uu<a3‘so.
B Hantaan sold 40 head at 3 25C&4 00
M Unveil sotd 13 nead at 2 25.
K marlow 8 5id 17 head at 325
W Campbell soid 18 oeao at 3 V,
-“McConnell sojd 20 head at 2 55
i> Davis sold 34 nead a. 3 60,
Trowerman 4 Marks sold lihO head at 2 25®4 60
t u • . sang °y cattle per a*ar>.
iVT r r r°, r ° SOl l h « ad for 75 Ou V lot *
J M Xali'ert bonl 12 head for 17 50 ft head
: rpui *j s “i d . 46 Joed for 18 uojtfo ou.'
oiLithiey soid 21 head for 23 00.
J Bmuel sold 20 head for 17 00
J Muster sold 19 head for 30 Oa
J Marlow sold 17 head at 30 00,
SAKKKTS AT TKI.EtiRABU
New York Market.
*Jt* W n OBX J D l w ' 3 ~* Flour l@loc better. Wheat
hrm Corn dull and quiet. Oats duU. Petrole
um firmer. Wool moderate. Pork firm aad in
bur demand. Beef steady. Cut meats quiet and
firm. Bacon sides in better request. Dressed
hogs firm. Lard firmer. Cheese steady.
New York Money Market.
Dee. 3.—Money steady and active
?}. A * titeiing firmer at $1 66}*@1 67)*.
Gold excited and decidedly .higher, opening at
and closing firm at 53.
(JUT? it I SGh A
a Dcrucujr.
Philadelphia Market.
7 7? IL^*L^ A t. I)ea 1 3 i _^,lottr Quiet at $7 25®
7 75. Wheat dull j red $1 6501 68; white $lBO
®4 Corn firm and'scarce. Petroleum steady.
Whisky steady and active at 80.
Baltimore Market.
ft/i *t°°* 3 C flo V quiet and unohang
qulei. Corn firm and advancing;
new White ana Yellow at $2 06@2 08. Whisky
firm and buoyant at 83 for city.
MONEY MARKET.
UOaaacTMD DAILY YOB THI XORJTIHQ roar BT
MISSES. KOUNTI A MBITS, B&0KBB8.
80, 118 WOOD STRUT.
Ihe following are th<* buying and selling rates
for Gold, Silver. Ao
. . Buying Selling
x i 2 uu
1 37 Ob
Demand Notes i 45 (jfl
Eaeteru Kxslumge.
New York. P4I u
Baltimore. Dar v
Philadelphia. >£ f*
Boston ......
Pennsylvania CurronOT par M
Western exchange.
omctnnatL paj >4
**.!. ] par G
Cleveland par
Ht. par
TOMATOES AND PEACH
W EB—
200 dot fresh Tomatoes in cans,
200 “ Peaches,
lust received and for sale by
RHYMER A BROS.,
oe2S 126 and 128 Wood st.
y y OCKJBT AND TARUB CUTLERY—
fI A splendid assortment for sale by
JAMES DOWN.
ro*4 136 Wood 8t
CALL AND EXAMINE THE EAR*
ges t, cheapest and best stack of Boots. ShoM.
Gaiters. Balmorals, Gums, Ao-in Hie city,
0031 98 Market at. 23 door LromPlflh.
PU'yx* UT BUDDKBB-
M*W Just rooeived and for sale by
„„ BKO. A. KELLY,
69 Federal Rt.. Allegheny,
mitaEiJi OF WHITE
MM BEANE —Just received and for sola I 5 .
FETZKB A ABMST&ONO.I
noSO sonar Market and Hnt Mraeti.
IA L .
salb or bogs.
.SIVEB 1 iiTTEBS.
A I.IIIVALBI -AED IiEPABTpmg
„ AKEIVED.
Franklin, Bennett BrownsvlUe.
Gallatin, Clarko. Brownsville,
Jas. Reese, Peebles Eliiabeth.
„ „ - DEPART®*-*
Gallatin, Ciarhe, BrowuEvllln,
Franklin, Bennett Brownarille.
Jas. Reese. Peebles, Elizabeth.
Prime Donna, McGowin, Memphis.-
3 ennie Hnbbs, Devcnney. CinomnatL
STEAMBOATS
■‘Bed. White and Bine” Line.
THROUGH DIRECT FOR
WHEECISS, HABIETTA, PABBEBB
- and CUCIS9ATL
■°w no Bargee.^
&•, .■Kzta<ss>
master— (iaylord. c
master-Bryson, clerk. Jrheabo“
ert leave positively as adver'iiied W nozs” 1
CU N A B D LINE,
Steam to (laeesstm and Liverp««L
The Firet close Power ul s eamships,
NIKON i
HABATUOS, j
I -«g- y l , ll ' bah. from NEW
gfcjfi iiBS, ,_ ork «very alternate Wednesday.
SSIb ss^^iSrussisss
every alternate Wednesday.
: Paas ?f® f K° m Liverpool or Queens
iSS; if *5 '?’?• ® r its eqniYßlent in onrreney.
? ew t)r h to Liverpool, in currency.
arrrriw I Paafi age apply to WILLLAMh t
GUION. 10 Fulton 8t„ New York,
n J HOS - H- RArriGAN, Agt,
„„02 i„J m hlonongahela House. Water nt.,
noa-lyd Sacoessor to Thoa. RatUgan,
Passage from England A Ireland
$21,00.
EUROPEAN AGENCY.
.Jt. <e.: THOMAS H. BATTISAH,
European Agent, 122 Monongabe
jS&A&kft la Houses Pittsburgh, Pa., is pre
pared to bring out or send -baok
passengers from or to any part of tho oldootmtry,
H h rili.?' B f?S m^ allin * tmcKota. '
[ pnrtrfASSC™ k °“ SALE
. India naP°li3 and Cincinnati
Agent for the old Blaok Star
Lino of Sailing Pa-keta, ard for (he linoi of
GlfsgTw^Galw^ 66 ” NeW T ° rk - ***»*•
p £ a?m « siioce-ded the above in the European
SSf2?S e S? d Ex . ohan * e Business, the undersigned
!nH°?hL i5,Ki^ >ft * tronag^ 0 f fcrmer customers,
and the publmn general, and it prepared to set
tic al.outsianding tram actions *n full.
no2B-lm THOB. H RATTIGAN.
ONLY
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
P] brought out from JLdvep
■mj Pool, Igondonderrr, Cork, or GaI
"TYAMER! W fJ° rb ' “ FI “ T CLASB MAIL
Twenty-Five Dollars.
IoSSf?® 8 . 1180 !? ro “«ht out by Sailing Vessel at
lowest rates. Apply to
Chronicle building, TO Fifth Bt„%tbbiuS!,’PB.
THE
new cabpet store,
W ‘ '‘‘"'wHOLSfE'a'd^KSjC oool '
Without any Advance In Price,
A full line of
C ARPETB,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
In sheets 8 to 24 ft wide
Woolen Druggets and Crumb Cloths,
WINDOW BHADB3,
Table and Plano Covers,
"»Ingr», Mata, Stair Bods, *e.
These goods have advanced in first hands from
TKN to TWKzNTY-FIVB PERCENT wrihS
thirty days, and are now selling at
LESS THAN MANVFACTURE&& PRICES.
Our stock is almost entirely now, aU having beta
purchased within ninety days for Bash, at the
vo' y lowest prioes of the year
M’FARLAND, COLLINS & CO.
Sot. 71 and 78 FIFTH ST.,
Between Postoffioe and Dispatch Building.
DOtO "
Proposals fob flask.—pro
posals are invited by the ALLEGHENY end
**JfiRKYfIVILLB PLANK ROADCOMpInY
Vh t^ e K J ■ f° r hmaaSiui
on the line of their Road, the boat quality of3-inca
White Oah or Hemlock Pbutk,
The White Oak to be 8 feet lons, and the Hern*
'?« 16 feet long, and to be delivered at eneh
tjmea and places as the President of the said
Jtoad may direot. Persons proposing will,state
the kind of Plank they will foraiahTthe prioeper
thousand feet, board measure t the naymenta ro
qmred where delivered from, and the qnantitiej
they will be able to furnish monthly, or daring
the 00 Ding year. Proposals sealed, to be left al
either o! the toll gates, or directed to the subscri
ber through the Perrysville P. 0„ Allegheny. oo
Pa. „ JAMES A GIBSON
o -,i vr Prakfiiiit A. AP. P .
Perrysnlie. Not. 30,1885. daS-Uwd&wtt
pBITiTK DISEASES
DR, BROWN’S OFHOE,
60 SMITHFIELD STREET,
ohaions and strangers in seed of medical ad
noe should not lmfeto give him a call.
Dr. Brown's rafflidies never fail to sore impu
n ties, scrofulous and venereal affections —Alio
heredrUrr taint. suoh as tetter, pooriaaiaaad oth-
isessea. the origin of whioh the patient
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
ur. B's remedies ftff this affliction. brought on
r>y solitary habits. arc the only medicines known
in this country which are safe and will speodihr
restore tc health.
rheumatism;
!>r, Brown'a remedies oure in a lew dan this
inful affliction.
He also treat Piles, Gleet, Honnarrhoe, Urethal
DiAsWsos, Female Diseases, Pains in the Back
and Kidnoya, Irritation of the Bladder, strict"
ores. etc.
Aletter to be answered must contain at least
ONE DOLLAR.
Medicines sent to any address safely packed.
Office and private rooms. No. SO SMlTtfynnvn
STKKKT. Pittsburgh. Pa. --*****'
DR. BBOWV.HO. 50 SMITHFIKLH
street cam SyphiHa. fophilitic Eruptions,
Gonorrhea,tfieetßtricture, UrethralDischargee.
Imparity of the Blood* Skin Diseases* etcorbotio
Eruptions. Tetter, Ringworm Mercurial Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, Piles, Rheumatism.
Female w eakn ess Monthly Suppressions, Dis
eases of the Joints. Nervous Affections. Pains in
the Book and Lome. Irritation of the Bladder
and Kidneys, suooeasfully tr*»**d. Cure guaran
teed. . noig
Double and single barrels. Revolvers. Pistols.
Bowie and Camp Knives, for sale by
JAMES BOWN,
<*& 1» Wood sV
New french: paper hanctotos
from the oelebrated manufactnrim nf n«n.
in PriBSSlSt
DEconse sew boots, shoes,
QAITEim, BALMORALS and SUMS
every day at
BORLAND'S,
0031 96 Market *
WILB TURRETS —6 WILD TUR
KEY J, just received and for sale bv
FfiTZER A ARMSTRONG.
0031 oorser Market and First streets.
SBBLB. 08A59E6,
S boxes Lemons, j art receive 1 and for sale
by _ REYMER A BB0&.,
006 8Bl»od 128 Woodtfc
OAAA LBS. OHBBO MAnitM
hVW Jmu reoeiTM and for «a.\e bj
.. „ SSO. A. KELLY.
0016 fc'ftSmJev AUeS*;,
HJRDAB,
IBIPOIJ,
nolhdAw
• r, IWAKHMAIiI
87 Wood street