Amusements,
TH£ATB£.
m®**®® Manager Wu, HjKDßßfioa
J08 ??E PaooToa, who wui »p p ,„ & 'tf:
™&Lr mation of Vir » inin^««i»trf
THI&BVBNINU, the groat play 0 f
Vfrglnln., or the Roman Father.
Mr::::::: — -
g»XS“ £=zlz3M*±S
?"£&£“" - Mr Chippendale
u^f rture -Orchestra
To oonolade with
The Rendezvous.
£IOSC£BT HA1.1..
FOB SIX NIGHTS OKLY,
Commencing Monday December, 141 b,
MORNINGSTAR’S
minstrels
COBJfET BAN D,
SIXTEEN GIFTED ARTISTES
Grand Sorie de Afrique
Every evening daring the week.
Admission
Doom onen at 'y/i ; performance to oommenc*
t" 8 - K. H. ARMSTRONG.
qell-Btd Agent.
gfe WILSON’S
AWARDED THE
HIGHEST PREMIUMS
AT THH
ISTHRMTiONIL hIfUBITION, iOSDON, lj
Industrial Exnosition, Paris, 1861,
In competition with all the leading tewing Mae
chines In Europe and America, ana the
United States Agricultural As,ociation; Metro
politan Mechanics'lnstitute, Washington,' Frank
lin Institute, Phi’aielphia ; Mechanics' Associa
tion, 80-ton; Amerioan Institute, New York;
Maryland Institute. Baltimore; Meohanioa’Aa-j
sooiation, Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute, Lonis
nlle: Mechanics' Institute, San Pranoisoo; and
"«*> ***«■ and County Fair wheie
uhibiiei] Uilm ]
UPWARDS OF
125,000 OF THESE MACHINES
Have already been Sold,
A fact which speak* louder than words of the
success and popularity oi Wheeler A Wil.
•on’s Family hewing Haebine-the
cheapest Machine in. tbe world.
BECAUSE IT It THE BEST,
Every Machine warranted for 8 Years.
CUSTOMERS BISK KOTHIMQ IM PUBOHASIHG.
INSTRUCTIONS FREE.
Always happy to exhibit snj ciplaiD them.
Circulars, containing an explanation oi'tho
maohine, wiih testimonials from ladies of the
highest >Bociai htanding, giv en on appiioation (
either in p-orson or by mail.
WM. NLMSEU A CO.,
Agents ior the Western States and Western Pa.
Principal Office, ao-i Wheleaale Emporiums,
Jio. 27 Fifth Nlreel... ..PITTSBURGH, PA
Pike’s Opera Mease CINCINNATI, O.
Masonic Temple.
n024-d&w
PRICES-
all styles
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
AT PITTOOK’P,
OPPOSITE IHE POBTOFFICE.
DIARIES FOR 1864,
DIARIES FOR 1864,
DIARIES FOR 1804,
AT PITTOCK’S,
Opposite the Postoffide,
THE
NRW CARPET .STORE,
We shall noil during t:o month, at
and iUS TAIL.
Without any Arlvnucr In Prleo,
A it! 1 ! .. !
CARPETS,
FLOOR OIL CLOI'HB,
In sheet! 3 to t’l (*. wide :
Woolon Druggets and Crumb Cloths,
WINDOW SHADES,
Table and Plano Covers,
Rngra, Mau, stuir Rada, Ac.
Ko<^f,.^ v t^7*?P e<l iLt first hardi from
TEN to TWkMHIVE l'cß uENT within
tlurtr days, and «re boiling at
LESS TBAM Ma A’ Vi ACIV it Efts’ IHJtES,
Our stock is almost entirely new. all having been
purchased witMn ninety dara f.»r cash, at the
vo y lowest prices of the year
M’FARLAND, COLLINS & CO.
Bos. 71 and 73 FIFTH ST.,
Between Postoffice and Diepatoh Building.
doi6
J. r. BKCtEAk .. „*,HKSBT B. LOSS
BECKHAM A LOSG,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Agricultural and Fanning Innjlements,
Seeds, Fruit Twee*,
AfiEVn FOB BOCKMTOt K * AM
mon’s Nursery Buokeye Mower and Rcad
•r. Rtusell s Iron E arrester. Cayuga Chief lb
Mower, Wood’B Mower, Farmer’s Mower Book*
ere Gntin Prill. Russell's Maeeillon baparntm-
Koonomy Wheeled Mane Bake, Cook’s__££££
Evaporator. -
■ So. Ufl liberty Street.
Next door to Mare’s Hotai, , -
uolh-dAw POTBBtnUtB/PA.
DAILY POST.
Nu. 37 Park Row, Now York, and 6 State street,
Boston, are onr agents for the Daily and
Weekly Post in those cities, and are author
ised to taka -Advertisements and Subscriptions
for os at our Lowest Rates.
AFTER THE Ist OF NO
VEMBJSR, 1863, all subscriptions to the Daily
Post must be paid 1q advanoe Those knowing
themsevea to be fn arrears will please call and
settle without further delay.
..3. 0. Seflon
Fannie Bart
JSF-THE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST
oan hereafter be procured at the News Depots of
J. W. Pittock and Frank Case, Fifth street, with
or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5
cents.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
The following copies of the Daily Post
are wanting at this office to complete onr
files. Will any of onr friends having the
following nambers oblige ns by leaving
them at the counting room, corner of
Wood and Fifth streets,:
.30 Cento.
Plttsb’gh Sanitary Commission
Mr Diar , I reoeived the keg con
tainining 86 pounds of batter from yoar
Society last Saturday. Accept for it my
sinoere thanks, and the assurance that
such good things ore distributed where I
think they are moat needed. I deal out
the butter in small quantities to persons
whom I know will give it to the sick. Yes
terday I packed a box of delicacies to go
Shelbyviile, Tenn., and 8 pounds of that
butter went in it. I have just given 4 j
pounds to a Union lady who prepares ex
tra diet for one of the hospitals, and sent
six pounds to Mrs. Dr. France, whose bus
band isigchargeof Hospital No. 9, and will
copy for perusal part of u note she wrote
me this morning, acknowledging things
sent to her on Monday :
“Complaints are often made that things
given never reach the sick men, but are
absorbed somewhere by nurses, cooks and
nobody knows who. I do not know any
thing about it, kht ss there are such com
plaintß, I resolved that no butter should
be eaten but by patients in bed; so they
bring th.- toast to my room (herself and
husband have rooms across from from the
hospital, and in two rooms they keep
house, Bhe doing her own cooking), and I
butter each slice before it goes to the
wards.' Last night I buttered 60 slices,
and this morning eighty, and had the sat
isfaction of Laming that the men Baid
it was the best toast they had eaten iu the
Hospital. The apples also are in my
room, and yesterday the patients all bad
some for supper, and will, God permit ing,
to day Eight patients had chicken Boup
these two days. So you see a few at least
are benefitted by the gifts of your estima
ble Commission."
This is but a sample of many hospital
visitors, and other members of the 3
Commission are always on the look
out for abuses and misappropriations,
and when found are reported, either di
rectly or indirectly, to the sutgeons, who,
almost without an exception, are glad to
be thus informed, and aro very willing to
correct the evil so far as it is in their pow
er. The nine bores Irom your rooms
came to hand last week, but 1 have been
too busy to report to you. The soldiers
in hospitals here were kindly remembered
on Thanksgiving day with a good dinner,
and all, so far aB we can learn, spent a
cheerful happy day. Two or three ladies
were detailed to attend at the different
hospitals. My services, what little time I
could spare from the rooms, were given
to No. 3. i would tike to give you a spe
cial report of the dinner, if time would
permit. But suffice it to say there was
nearly four hundred men, and all had
plenty. tVe had boiled ham, mutton pie
turkey, chicken, with vegetables and
pickles ; fur dessert, a piece of maringa,
a yankee doughnut and a cup of coffee.
Those in the wards who were unable to
go down, had extra delicacies prepared by
oar own hands, and the day we spent with
them, seeiug them enjoy it.
Dr. Harlow, surgeon in charge, is a
Philadelphian, and is all that u good sur
geon should be. To show you how he
attaches himself to the men : Yesterday
he had to send to their regiments and the
Convalescent Camp, 14 men to make room
for others. They felt so badiyat leaving,
that they fairly Bhed tears. Flannel shirts,
drawers and socks, are the great want. I
often think more men’s lives could be saved
by giving them warm clothes Cotton
clothing, in this damp climate, is next to
worthless. Whatever flannel costs, it
must be had, if we expect to make our
men comfortable. The past week has
been tearfolly cold, and in all my life on
the lake shore I never suffered so much as
since I have been in the bou'h. I wear
extra clothing, and am never warm.
Hoping to hear from yon soon, I am sin
cerely and cordially yours,
Pamela B. Hopkins.
LOUISVILLE. KY,
Sample's Periodical DkpuT, No. 86,
Federat St., Allegheny CityT’—Now
that thp holidays are fast approaching, and
sverybody ia thinking of presenting some
body with a neal reminder of the fact, we
would call the attention of oar readers to
the card of Mr. Sample in another column
of this paper, and sugggeat the propriety
and economy of making investments at his
store. His shelves are filled with a fine
and elegant assortment of Holiday goods
which he offers for sale at the very lowest
cash prices. His stock, of albums is par
ticnlarly large, and as he buys direct from
the manufacturers, he ia tnabled to offer,
superior inducements to purchasers. Call
and examine for yourselves.
The Great Pugilistic Battle —The
encounter between Hei-r.an and King in
the riog in England, for $5,000 a side,
was appointed to come off last Tuesday.
The "Benicia Boy” will have fair play on
this occasion, for he seems to have been
adopted outright by the English Dation
The last Bell's L/ife received here speaks
of those who term the fight an interna
tional one as "idiot*. Considerable in
terest is felt in the affair in this country
and Heenan is thetavonte at heavy odds.
We have not heard of any very heavy beta
being made on the bnffers in this city.
Heenan, however, isthe favorite at consid
enable odds.
New Raiload Project. —Application
will.be made to the legislature of New
Jersey, at its next session,. for the incor
poration of a company, with a capital ol
$2,000,000 nod privilege to increase the
same to $5,000,000. to construct a railroad
from Perth Amboy to some point on the
Delaware river, in the county of Warren,
in that state. This road is designed to he
mainly a coal road, the present outlets
from the Pennsylvania coal fields not be
ing adequate to the supply of the easLeru
markets.
Nearly Out of Debt. —The arrange
ment entered into one year ago. to rliqui
date; the debt of Christ’s M. E. church,
has been consummated, and the Whole
sum, over eleven thousand dollars, has
been paid, leaving it entirely free from
debt, except a small ground rent on a por
lion of the lot, which can .easily b e v , ai( j
off at the pleasure of the holder ol ihe
claim.
Benefit.— Miss Eberlie’s benefit last
night was one of the substantial kind
house packed, and everybody pleased.
Paid Off.—’Em JB9th regiment, CoL
Collier, was jwid hff by Col. Ely last Wed*
needay. mi j
OT PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING. DEOEMRP.r is 1863 ,
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1868*
8. M. PETTENGILL A CO.,
Missing Papers.
Two copies of May Ist 1868,
Two copies Aug. 7th “
“ “ 16th “
“ “ 18th “
A Letter from Nashville.
Pre-sen tatiou.
Last Sunday cvtnUg the lit. Rev. Bish*
op Domenec blessed and presented a very
richly finished banner of the Immaculate
Conception to the members of the SfouDg
Men's Sodality attached to the Cathedral.
In presenting the banner the Rt. Rev.
Prelate spoke substantially as follows:
' , * D offering to you, my dear children,
this banner which I have jast now blessed,
1 have some few worda4Q say. Receive,
my dear obildreu, thiß banner of the Im
maculate Mother of God with the same
eehngs, with the Fame sentiments and
wishes that I present it to you. On this
banner the blessed mother of oar Redeem
er is represented ; ihat Virgin whom St.
Bernard calls the channel of divine grace,
| and whom the Church calls the mother of
i divine grace. Receive, then, with this
banner, the maternal protection of the
Mother of God, that by her powerful inter
cession your souls and your heartß may be
the recipients of the choicest blessings and
graces ot God. Christ, in his dying mo
ments, gave Mary as a mother to Hia be
loved disciple, St. John: ‘Behold yonr
mother;' He said to him, ‘ and from that
hour, aays the holy evangelist, ‘ the be
loved disciple took her to his own.’ So,
a [ B J !n -taking this banner of the mother
ot God, take her as yonr own. From this
boor take Mary to your own ; always love
her ; always honor her as yonr mother,
that m return she may exercise towards
you a mother's love and care.”
The Rev. Jamea Treacy, Paator of St.
Bridget a Church, received the banner
Irom the hands of the Bishop and thanked
him for it in the name of the Sodality,
uia remarks on the occasion were exceed
mgly appropriate, calm and dignified. He
apoae at some length, and won throughout
the close attention of the audience- About
ihe banner itself it is needless to add a
word. It is a perfect gem of its kind,
be paintmg of the Immaculate Concep-
I ! 10n 'lS ne ot Mr - happiest and
best efforts, while ihe style and general
hnish of the banner are very neat, rich,
and beautiful, and do honor to the estab
lishment of the Messrs. M’Fadden of'thU
city. Indeed the yonng men have every
reason to be proud of the gift, and may
they nevc-r prove recreant in the practice
ot that stamlessness of sonl and body ever
so dear to the Immaculate Mother o
God
Our Booh Table
übkcb k<>b the S c b° a and Family. Part II
Chemistry. By Worthington Hooker, M, D *
i rofeasor of the Jheory aDd Practice of MedJ
cmein Talo Autho• of ** Hum>n Phi
,c 8 of Nature,” 41 Natural
history lc. 11 ustrated h 7 numerous engra-
Hen £ ryMin"r «r * Bros. Pittsburgh;
IhiH book differs from all other text
books on Chemistry in many particnlars,
and ia designed more particularly for the
Hißh School and Academy. For sale by
Henry Miner. Fifih street. Pittsburgh.
Jobs LtturT. A Novel, By M.
* BrM - Hit “-
Thia is No. 2h3 ot the Library i.| Select
Novels published by the Harpers, and is
exceedingly interesting For sale by
ttenry Miner, Fifre street, Pittsburgh.
Mr. J. T. Sample, news s„ , r it, Alio
gheny city, studs us ‘Aunais of the Army
of the Cumberland," written.by an officer
gives full details ot that army up to a
ret ent date, and ih of course exceedingly
interesting. It also contains beautiful en
graymgs of all ibe Generals and officers of
I J?. elr ? ta ° 8 ' rel “‘ ! P r 'ce U only $3.00.
e have also received from the same
party a small boot, entitled "Notes of the
Kebel Invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvs ■
nm. It contains a full description otlhe
battle o Gettysburg, with i„ explanatory
map. It is well worthy of perußal.
Knionicms. —lt ]8 T[jr y Be |d om that any
entertainment comes to us with the same
amount of ne..sparer notoriety and praise
as the celebrated Hoi mau troupe that opens
at Masonic Hall next Monday. From the
many notices in onr exchanges we clip the
following from the Indianapolis Sentinel:
tie Engagement a) the Holmans- The
past six 'lights has witnessed a succession
o crowded houses at the Metropolitan,
such as 18 rarely the good fortune of any
stars to attract. But to night we shall be
much occeived if standing room can be
obtained lor those who do not go early
We remember the furore created m ibis
country when the opera of the Bohemian
Girl was first produced. Its magnificent
melodies and thrilling dramatic situations
pervading, makes it the most, interesting
and agreeable opera ever written. We
cannot but quoi, the Cincinnati Commer
oaf in evidence ot the manner that iL was
received by the Cincinnatians . It says :
Last night the Bohemian Girl was giveu
or the sixth time to a dens- *ud fashiona
slTT'a' , T s\ e , Arlmi ' u! MiBß B“Lie
id indeed a delightful performance After
homb“ Q, t H Mar s l l H! ' ls ’’ shl ' W “ B Lie rally
bombarded wnh boquets, und received the
well merited compliment of a call before
Devin w" • U ' !er lhe opem - ALred's
Devils,oof is Q vigorous exposition oi
the rollicking gipsey. Benjamin's Florea
tein was good. The Gipsey Qu-en of Lot
in is a fine p, 6 ce of acting. Altogether,
the opera, scenery, dress,-, A ,j allX) | iarit .;
were pu, on the stage m u manner that
“““V 8 ;' r ■ Ev « r ?hody should go und
see ibe Bohemian Girl.
Inquest. Ad iriquesi was h*!d on 'he
body Of a young woman named Heine
Ford on Sunday lb,- ,J e( eased had been
in the cny but a few days previous to her
death, and on Wednesday last was dis
charged from jail, where she had been
sent as a vagranL She was fo,nud dead
in the rifle-pit at Fort McKoigbt. in Lower
St. Clair township, on Sunday morning.
Ihe deceased had fallen into the excavi
non, and being unable to extricate her
sel.. perished. She was about twenty
years of age. an d ; 8 e U| -, pog „j t 0 |, aTabee 7
either lußanc or intoxicated, as t.o marks
otviolence were discovered. She had on
a readish colored calico dress, a faded
shawl a.-,d a nun bonnet. Sfie came to
this city from St Loins. Rn j had b-en
leading an abend-,n--d life. There was no
evidence before the coroner to show the
manner of hr-; death.
Ice. The Boston Journal says it would
appear, from ihe reports of preparations
in course of being made all over New
fc/Dgland thai. •■wenthf-r
there will oe no lack of ice next summer.
In Maine, in particular, ihe securing of
ice will be very extensively carried on
this wmter It we don't s„o n have a
cold spell” in this region the "securing
ot ico will be mainly carried on in the
locality above referred to, "weather per
muting
Important Advice-To have a leaning
cough or co.d, with a perpetual dripping
from the nose and soreness of the breast
and lungs is truly very annoying and such
of our readers who may be afflicted in
that way. w» would say go to 140 Wood
Street and buy „ bottle of Dr. Keyser’s
Pectoral Syrup, and you will be relieved
ot a great deal of suffering, aDd probably
saved from some more formidable lung
disease. *
Donation —We understand that P.
Uaherman and Co. will deliver at the
Birmingham wharf, next week, about two
thousand bushels of coal for the relief of
the families of volunteers. Wives of vol
unteers in need of coal will call and leave
their Dames and place of residence at the
office of A. B. Stevenson, esq , or James
Salisbury, esq , who are authorized to
distribute such coal.
Sounds Like Days of Yore.— The New
Orleans Delta ot the 6th iusLant. has the
following which reminds one of the good
tim-.g which we had before the rebellion
broke ont: "For Cincinnati —The pack
et Mars, Captain McPherson, leaves this
evening, at 6 o’clock, from the foot of
Lafayette street, for Cincinnati, Louis- j
ville and intermediate landings.” I
Black Silks, together with a large
assortment of Dress Goods. Flannels, Mus
lins, Balmorals, Hoop Bkirta, Woolen
Goods and all desirable goods are being
sold at a sacrifice to olose ont, at McClel
land’s suction, 66 Filth street. Ladies, if
yon want bargains don’t fail to call. Pri
vate sales all day and auction in the
evening.
Georg* Scboen, one of the most capi
tal shavers in the city, on Wylie, near the
corner of Chatham street, desires| his
friends to understand that he charges ten
cents for shaving.
Mornikgbtab’s Mikstrels. —This ex
cellent troupe drew a fall house last night
at Concert Hall. They appear every
night this week.
JOSEPH METER AXTHOKT METES
JOSEPH METER d SOW.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITUHE & CHAIRS,
WAREHOUSE, 136 SMITHFIELJJ ST..
Between 6th st, and Virgin alley.
no 9 PITTSBURGH.
work boxes.
Shell Work Boxer,
Jewel Boxes.
Jewol Boxes,
AT RAWKlflf’ft DRUG STORE,
63 Market st.. 3 doors below Fourth.
NEW WINTER ROODS.
WOULD CALX THE ATTEH.
" F tion of buyers to our stock of
WISTEB GOODS.
All the newest styles of foreiga and dome:-tio
ASSIMtRES AND COATING:
With al&rge and ohoicese ection ol
k AND I'AMINERt VESTING;
W. H. M GEJO & CO.,
143 FKDE&AL STREET,
Comer Market Bquare, Allegheny City, Pa
LARGE *TOCK
PHOTOGRAPH ALBIUS
SELLING
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATE
TO CLOSE OUT THE LOT. AT
♦ HAS. C. ME I. LOB’S
31 WOOD STREET.
HIRSHFELD,
So. S 3 WOOD STREET,
tVOSTISHS TO BELX OFF HIS EK
S tire stock of
MENS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
COMPLETE IN EVERY BRANCH.
OVKSCOA'IMGS, CLUTIiJ, Ac.
BY THE Yard. 0 r
MADE TO OJKDE u.
In our usual unsurpassed .Lyle at Oust Price be
luga reduction of at least 25 PER C ENT
Our assortment is still complete ie all its br&nrh
es. and we u-ge our friends and patrons to o -me
and buy oarly. as we art desirous to olose out
our stook by the
FIRST OF JANUARY, 1864
REMEMBER. THIS 18 No HUMBIa as
every arttclo is , old "
A. T COBT P H 1 c 8-
L HIRSBKBLD,
GENGR4I, OHDEB kO 48.
HKADQCARTias P.i MiLitu’|
______ HaBBISBDRQ, lire 10 1863. I
T**^ E * ,, * t V ' “‘■- I NITKK
thT u,k* AT . •’ U7lDg - by Mb Communication of
t&e ytn irs.., in reside i o proposition? submit
ted to him. relating to the n-oruiting service in
' anla inner tho call - f Oct,-,bar 17th. for
410,000 men approved of so much thereof as is
comprised under the following points, it is . nler-
That the recruitment of y lunteers for the va
nims regime is now m the field, will be oonduot
ed accordingly vn: u Ul
I D, tails 'or recr niting service in the State
wul be made o effloers otPennsylvaniaregi
mTs 8 4 ID To he f fi *iu 7 h T ,erm Berv ice ex pure
in To fac-htate th reernitmg of the a'iota
such appointment ol offioers in the field will be
( ? ove ™ or : where practicable on th!
recommenda.ion of duly authorized Comml'tees
bor ,°“Ehs, and townshipr to
; r several InoaUties. These rwom
mendations ehou.d not, howtver, be made lndis
but w re « ar < 1 the character
of tho per.en named, and hi ability to perform
the important dutiee of the post.
eefb' old regiments will be
rc’irned to the State to be recruited
111. The volunteers who shall be enlisted will
ram,in under the control - fthc novernornt such
camps or r. ndeiyous, and und r such oommand
ers is he mny designate, and until read rt o be
sen -o their regiments in accordance with Oen
eral Ord'rs No. 75 of 1862.
IV Premium*, not exceeding twenty-five dol
lars for veterans and fifteen dollars for new re
cruits. wilt be paid to officers detailed f< r recruit
ing Samoa trorn regiments in the field, when the
recruits are accepted by the United States. Fay
ment to be made by Lient. (jolonel Bomford U
erat.’ Ac in ‘ Assistant Proust Marshal Gen-
V Volunteers furnishe 1 by other l„
oalitlee, will be duly credited on tfiedra t fix«i
lor January 5 1854-and also all suoh
fi “n 7 - b j Ve bcen mustered into tho serviee of
the United states since the draft, the numb rso
10 det f°h e <i,from their proportion of
the quota assigned the state- under recent call
ri°t^ m ,ow°„ n .bI egardil “ t t J le hiolas of countim.
cit.es, townships or wards, can be proo ired on
M P Mjhii‘° n t 0 the respe,:tiTo District Provost
VI. Auihority will be given to officers detached
t! r rab!! umng ?' r7lce from rosimeots in the field
to raise complete companie of mfan'ry to be
sent to suon regunenls i,, the fieid as have less
tioM tholr pr °l’ e r number of comp inr -.-rganiza-
VII. Colored volunteers for the colored regi
ments of Pennsylv.ma. wnl t e accepted as a pari
ol the quuta, and a.Fo such a£ hare been muster
dm! 10 , l a° s ' r '’ , . oe , 0! th« United btates sinoe tho
draft, to be credited to cutes and other localities
jsr ° f toe slatPi '’ B HOD! under
VUI. Gamps of rendezvous will be establUhed
‘P 011 * 1168 ln vharge of commandants
and skillful surgeons, to be appointed by the
IX. To every recruit who is a Veteran KoW
teer, aa defined in Genera] Order* of the War
Department of June 26, 1863, .No. 191 f or .if
or u lung Veteran Volunteers, one month'spey in
advance, and a bounty and premium of $402: and
i-r “■ recrul,s ?°‘ veterans, aooepted and
momvl “ r . e< " llr J eJ ™ existing orders, one
month s pay in advance, and in addition a
t>y unty find premium of $302 will be paid
fill Sf “ ort . tim . e ? ow remaining within whioh to
fill the quota of the btate by enlistments and
the impending draft, admonishes “e
loyal eituens of the importance of providing bv
local bounties, the strengesi induoements to vol
unteers. Municipalities of other States, by this
ire seducing from Pennsylvania the able
bodied men who should replenish he7own revfr
ments Pennsylvania, with a deficient l!£
V &UJ Common
wealth, should show by her promptness and alao
nty now her ability to mamtaio the high Dosi
tton she has heretofore and Btill occupies among
thfr rehSuonT I**’ 1 **’ m 00ntr,butm K lo suppress
By order of A. G. CURTIN,
Governor and Commander-in-Chiefi
A. L. aOBBIIiU
A4nUaah a 6esitcal Poozu.
BY t lu/LG'RAp'h',
reports of rebel deserters
A Court of Enquiry to be Held.
GEN. MEADE TO BE RETAINED.
New York, Dec. 14,—A special dispatch
the Times dated Washington, Dec.
th, says, both the rebel army and onr
own are busily engaged constructing
winter quarters.
The indications of quiet never to be
mistaken, are the liberal granting of fur- j
ionghs by Corps Commanders, and the
return to camps of exiled sutlers.
. 1 “ ree years’ men are rapidly re enlist
ID £-
on Friday by the
hirst Massachnsetts and First Vermont
under Major Janeway, toward Spriugville,
furnished a little fight with the Sixth Vir
gtnia. The battle develop- d another force.
A special to the Herald, dated Culpep
ei Court House, December 12, says:
Des.rters from the rebel lines state tha'
large numbers of soldiers will take advan-
the amnesty offered in the Presi
dent a Proclamation as soon ub they be
come acquainted with its provisions.
Armed soldiers would have come over to
ns in bodies long since if they could
have been satisfied they would not at once
have been impressed in the Dnioe ser
vice. They have been assured by their
officers that that would be the fate of every
deserter. No doubt a large mßjoxity of
the North Carolina and Border State
troops are heartily sick of the war and ds
sirous of returning.to their allegiance.
Cigar Stands,
Cigar Holders,
Perfumery,
Perfumery,
Washington, Dec. 14.— The ChronicU
of to day publishes a rumor, which it is
not able to verify, but believes to be true
and not improbable, to the effect that
Alex. H. Stephens and five others had i
come down to Fortress Monroe on a flag I
of troce boat with proposals of peace, and
that they asked to b£ received iu their of
ficial capacity as Commissioners of the
Southern Confederacy, but their request I
was refused. Inquiry was made this!
morning in a quarter where such a fact. I
if it existed, would probably be known, I
but nothing was obtained confirmatory oil
the rumor. If any Commissioner or per-1
son acting by anthority of the rebel gov
ernment made a visit to Fortress Monroe, I
it was on the exchange of prisoners!
which, for certain reasons, is more proba-1
ble than the rumor referred to. I
Washington, Deo. 14. -It is reported
thal a Court of Inquiry is to be held, at
which all facts in regard to the recent
movements of the Army of the Potomac
will be traced ouL.
A special to the World dated Dec. 13,
say that Gen. Meade will retain hie
present position as Commander ia Chi
of the Army of the Potomac.
Portland, Dec. 14 —A dispatch from
Uafiiax this alternoon states that the
steamer Chesapeake left Shelburne Sat
urday morning, with an increased crew
and three chaldrons of coal. Bhe is sup
posed to be on the track of some coal
vessels.
New York. Dec. 14.—Advices from
New Orlis sttue that Bankfl had aa at
tack n f lever, but not dangerous, which
was the cause ot bis going to New Or
Jf-ans. A barque was captured at the
mouth of the Rio Grande. Her cargo
was valued at $lOO,OOO.
Washinuton. Drc, 14.—1 t is rumored
tha* Gen. Schofield has been ordered to
report at Washington bat it is probably
incorrect.
Tun Kivkr—Lant evening at twilighi, there
were eleven feet of water and ruling rapidly. The
weather towards evening waa cold and winter-
*»-The fine packet “Jennie Hubbs,' Captain
bevmney w announoed lor Cincinnati and Lonis
vilJe on Wednesday,
.a splendid paeeenger steamer Leorida?,
Oapt. Anawalt. leaver on Tuesday for St. Louis
direct, lhifl boat has superior accommodations
and attent.va offloers.
The Dbcbmber Run of Coal.—lte preseu t run
oi yoai wtji be the largest for many month* > ast
and *rom present anpedraiicej the largest portion
wrJ be able to get through, at all events tuffi
ctent will got nut to remove all doubts in tegard
to the v ry h:«h trices obtained in the lower
cries, besides 'he con-ractorj wi f h he Govern
ment will be enabled to come dj with their on
tracts; below will be ifoond & correct list, made
up from the oest infonpation that oouldbe ob
t*m®d-..rhe aggregate amounts to 6,384,000 bnsh
cl*. dmde . as follows ;
«nc*nnart-Coal| HilLll barges, 80,000 bushels;
UkeEne J,°.3, 1° d° 85.000 do; Li0i.7d0.65-
000 oo : Wh«.ie, 10 do, 85,000 do; Arab, 5 do, 45;
0°“ d oi, Uenl,aJ Tl'er, 7 do, 65,000 do ; Petrol, 6do
50 000 do ; i.eooarL > do, 65,000 do ; Star, 7 .),•
51 OOOdo; R bt, Lee, sdo 40,000 do ; Tiber. 5 d ■'
7 do, 65 0 0 do; Dolphin, 7 do!
55,000 do; Minerva. 5 do, 60,000 Jo. Total, *55-
000 bushels.
N u. 83 \\ nod street.
Lou.nn7ie-p.cli Falton. 9 barires. 85,000 bti.il-
9 T do ’ 85 ’ 00u do; Wlld CaL ' do, 65,-
4° J ,? De8 ’ 9 do r 90.000 do; Panther. 7
do. ,0 000 do; Hornet, i do. 70,000 do; Tom Far
o OW ’J or To S R »e«. 7 do, 70,000 do;
Snark, 9 do, 144,00'! do. Tola', 749 000 bushels
Onro— Mp?, 10 banroa. 100 000 bushels; Battle
9 do. 90,000 d . Total. PJO 000 bushels. '
SrLouit—Qeo. Albreo, 9 burgs .90 000 bushels.
Probably 100 pairs of coal boata will bo floa'cd
oat, II the wa.er reaches la feet, oontainlnir 8,600,-
000 bushels
Whole amount about 5,384.000 buahels.
arrivals and departures.
arrived.
Franklio, BonnetL BFownmlle.
Gallatin. Clarke, Brownsville.
J&s. Reese. Peeblor. Elisabeth.
Jennie Hubbs Devinney. Cincinnati
Minerva, Gordon, Cieoinnat.,
DEPARTED.
Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Fran iilin, Bennett, Brownaviljd.
Jas. Roese, Peebles. FJigabeth.
Geneva, Johnson, WheeiiDo.
PARTICULAR NOTICE —AS IT BE
onmes a matter touching the best inter
ests oi every Man. Woman and Child in Alleghe
ny county 10 see tbit money i* not squandered,
and that when expending the h'trd earned gains
procured by anxious care and \seary uours o‘ toil
and hardphip. it becomes the duty of evory par
ent to set- that full value is received, and some
thing tangible and useful is obtained, these "re
marks an* called forth at tnis time, m wo are
daiU and hourly called upon to hear tire pltfoua
story of some poor woman, as with a moan ofdis
pair she relates the loss of uer ‘ prop and stay in
this world,”--her brave husband—who went
forth and nobly battled lor his Counties Hon:r
and Nation’s Flag, and now tnat she is left alone,
she finds no friendly hand to aid her; but, on the
contrary, all seem :eady to imposeupon and take
the advantage oi her inexperience, and with the
convicii g pro if in hand, la Morocco Boot which
has literally dropped to pieoes.) we can but credit
the stories of iheir wrongs. Now this is to give
notioe that on and artkr thfs date I will warrant
every pair of Boots or Shoes sold at CONCERT
HALL SHOE STORK, 62 Fifth street, to be per
fect, and in H'.> manner to rip or come to pieces,
**nd the money in ai cases to be refunded or the
worn made good, where the lea-t* dissatisfaction
may occur, and pledge myscif to ee l ihi* first
class warranted wurb for lest money than is asked
Hr oommon work and second rate articles else
where. delO
HTOTICE.-10 THE STOCK HOLD*
ERS OF THE PITTSBURGH. FORT
WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD COM
PANY.—A meet'Dg •£ 'ho Stockholders of the
P. t F. W. &C. Railroad Company, will be held at
No. 23 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, at II a. in., of the
81st of December, proximo.
For the purpose of considering an agreement few
The Sale of the FrenchUe,
To be a corporation of that Company, to the
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
Company, as provided in " Act of the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio." passed April
4th, 1863. i w H. fiARNEb.
0025-td .
j\JEW FRENCH PAPEB HANGINGS
•4»w front the celebrated manufactories of Deii
court 4 Defeases, in Paris, just received and for
•Me by
W.P. MARSHALL.
0 Wood met.
TO THE DAILY POST.
THE WAR.
Prom the Army of (he Potomac
RIVER MATTERS.
I'AT APH.
XXXTHitJi COIfCJBESS,
standing Committees.
LATE SOOTHERS SEWS
WASHINGTON, Dec 14. — House —The
Speaker announoed the standing commitr
teee and the Chairmen, of which araaa
follows: Elections—Dawes, ofMassacha
setts. Ways and Means —Stevens, of Penn
sylvania. Claims—Hales, of Pennsylvania.
Commerce—Washburne, of Illinois. Pub.
lc :k®°d 8 ~-'Jalian, of Indiana. Postoffiee
and Post Roads—Allen, of Massachusetts.
District of Columbia—Lovejoy, of Illinois
J^iciary- Wilson, of lowa. Revolution
ary Claims—Pryor, of lowa. Publio Ex
penditures—Hurlbert, of New York. Pri
vate Land Claims Thayer, of Pennsylva
nia. Manufacturers-Moorhead, of Penn
sylvama Agricultural-Clay, ofKentueky.
M n A^ lra ~^ Ddor , n - of Minnesota,
i Military Affairs—Schneck, of Ohio. Na
val Affairs—Rice, of Massachusetts. For
eign Affairs H. Winter Davie, of Mary
land. Indian Territories—Ashley, of Ohio.
Revolutionary Pensions—Littlejohn, of
blew York. Invalid Pensions—Whaley, of
West Virginia. Roads and Canals |
Arnold, of Illinois. Patents—
Jencks of R. I. Public Buildings and
Gronnds-Rme, of Maine. Revised and
Unfinished Bnsinese Boyd, of Mo
Mileage-;Robinson, of Illinois. Accounts
—Kommings, of New Hampshire. Ex
[ penditnres of the State Department
rike, of Maine.' Expenditures of the
ireasuyy Department—Amos Myers, of
i-ennsylvama. Expenditures of the War
Department—Denning. Expenditures of
the Navy Department—Baxter, of New
rork. Expenditures of the Postoffiee
Department—Pomeroy, of New York
Expetiditnres of the Interior Department
J p ,; D , no °’ of California. Expenditures
of Public Buildings—Ljngacre, of Michi
gan. On Library—Frank, of New York
On Printing-A. W. Clark, of New York!
On Enrolled Bills—Cobb, of Wisconsin
A large number of bills and resolutions
on numerous subjects were introduced
and referred.
Fernando Wood introduced a resolution
providing for thß appointmeat of a com
missioner Lo go to Richmond with a view
of arranging for the termination of this
bloody and inhuman war, and securing the
peace under the Constitution upon terms
of justice and humanity.
Mr. Washburne moved to lay the reao
lotion on the table.
| Mr. Morlin introduced a resolution auth
orizing the President to give to the Govern
ment of Great Brilian the notice required
for the termination of the reciprocity treaty
of June 1864, and moved its reference
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. Wade moved an amendment to're
fer the resolotiou to the Committee on
Commerce. .Adopted. He also introdoc
ed a joint resolution for the appointment
of commissioners to negotiate a new treaty
of reciprocity with Great Britain for the
British nrovinces of North America, based
on true prir.ciplew of reai-procity.
Mr. Elliott introduced a bill to estab
lish a Bnrean of Emancipaiion.
Mr. Davis introduced a bill providing
for the election of representatives from the
Stales ofTennessee and Louisiana.
Mr. Stevens introduced a bill' granting
public laQd in aid of the People’s Pacific
Railroad by the Northern route. He also I
inirodueed a bill to fix the pay of colored
chauiaios and musicians.
Mr Lovejoy introduced a bill provid
ing that all persons held to slavery in
States and Territories shall bo declared
free. All persons so declared,-free shall be
protected the same as white men now are
by the Constitution, and any one seizing
snch freed persons to reduce them to sla
very shall be declared guilty of high mis
demeanor and on conviction punished ;
also a bill to protect freed men and to
provide for punishing those who attempt
to enßlave them r
Mr. Arnold introduced a bill to aid and
assist in carrying oat the immediate exe
cntion of the emancipation proclamaiion of
January, 1863, and prohibiting the re en
slavement designated therein.
Mr. Hepburn, of Ills,, introduced a bill
reducing the grade of Lieut Gen., and
authorizing the President to confer it upon
any officer not below the grade of Maj.
Gen. who has distinguished himself by
courage, skill he.
Mr. Stevens alhO introduced a bill to fix
the time for holding elections for repre
sentatives 10 Congress, aod enable soldiers
to vote for State officers. Many otuer
bills were introduced and referred, inelud
ing a bill enabling Colorado and Nebras
ka to form Stale Governments and pro
vide tor tbeir admission into the Union,
and a bill providing a temporary govern
ment for the territory of Montano. Also,
a bill providing for recruiting negroes in
insurrectionary districts.
Mr. Carman introduced a bill for the
restoration of civil authority in such States
as are not under the control of the rebel
lion.
Senate. —Mr. Dixon presented the pe
tition of a large number of assessors and
assistant assessors asking for aa increase
of compensation. Mr. Dixon, also, gave
notice of a bill amending the conscription
act in such a manner as to exempt all
clergymen.
On motion of Mr. Foster the Senate
proceeded to the ele.tioo of the following
standing committees:
Foreign Relations—Sumner. Foster,
Dulitile, Harris, Johnson and M’Doagal
Finance Fessenden, Sherman, Howe,
Cowan, Clark, Vanwinkle and Connes.
Commerce —Chandler, Man, Morris, of
TenD., Peck, Morgan, Sprague, Bowden
and Saulabory. Agriculture—Sherman,
Man, Harlan, Wilson, Lasbe, ofKao.,anc
Powel. Military Affairs and Militia—
Man, Lane, of ind., Howard,
Nesmith, Morgan, Bpraguo and Brown.
Naval Adairs—Hare, Man, Anthony,
Wiley. Ramsey, Hardiog and Heck. Jn
diciary—Trumbull, Chase, Man, Foster,
of Teno., Rick, Harris, Howard and Pow
ell. Post Offices and Post Roads—
Coliaraer, Chase man, Dixon, Ramsey
Heiidersoo, Bowden, C nnes, Bockalew.
Piivhie Land Claims —Harris, Chairman;
Sumner, Howard, Bayard. Dongal. In
dian Affairs—Doolittle, Chairman; Wil
kinaon, Lane, of Kansas. Hailer, Nesmith
and Brown. PeLsiouc —Foster, chairman.
Revolutionary Claims—Wilkinson and
Clarke. District of Colombia—Drones.
Public Buildings and Grounds?—lfyote.
Territories —Wade. Expenses of Stoat©
—Dixon. Engrossed Bills—Lani, of
Ind. Joint Standing Committee on
mg—Anthony. Joint Committee oil En
rolled Bills Howe. Joint Committee on
Library—Colamer.
Mr. Wilson introduced tße following
resolution : That the gratitude of the
people and the thanks of representatives
iu Congress, are due, and are hereby ten
dered, to Major General Hooker and
the officers and soldiers of the Army pf the
Potomac for the skill, energy and endu
rance which first covered Washington and
Baltimore from the meditated blow of the
advancing and powerful army of the reb
els, led by Gen. Lee, and to Major Gene
ral Meade and the officers and soldiers of
that army for the skill and heroic! valor
which at Gettysburg repulsed, defeated
and drove back, broken and dispersed, be
yood the Rappahannock, the veteran ar
my of the rebel Confederacy. Thdreso
lntioirwas read and referred to thft Mili
tary Committee.
Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution
that the thanks of Congress bs hereby
tendered to Mq. Gen. Banks, ami the
officers aprf men under his command, tor the
skill,, cottage and endurance which com
pelled the surrender of Port i
then removed the last obstructions jto the'
~ •' ir - Nesmith introduced a petition lor
the-eeteblwment of a port of entry at Port ~
land and Oregon, and gave notice of a bill
to eatabbab a branch mint there.
Mr. Doolittle called ap the joint resolu
tion from the Honae voting a gold medal
and the thanks of Congress to Gen. Grant,
which was referred to the Military Com
mittee. '■
Mr. Labe, of Indiana, introduced a bill
to amend the enrollment act so as to strike
ent tho $BOO commutation clause, and to
inoreaae the pay of the rank and file of
e army ot which he had given previous
notice. r
On motion Of Mr. Sumner that por
tion o! the President's message referring
to foreign affairs was referred to th«
committee on Foreign Affairs.
thePr?J ? H° n .° f « Mr ' tbat Portion of
affairf dent r Messa S e referring to naval
Nkv”lfiL” ferrod t 0 Oommittee on
introduced his bill to en
courage enlistments in the naval service
and give credit for the same on the S
ry quotes of the respective States.
Mr Hale having obtained unanimous
consent, introduced a bill more effectually
to suppress rebellion by, prohibiting the
holding in servitude of any persons in the
country, except on contract. Ordered to
be printed.
Mr. Wtlkeneon introdoced a bill to ex-
July 2d 6 18fi9 fit8 ° f , the Act ofCon^efle °f
? granting pensions to per*
““ - wh °. were wounded in the Indian
wars i n Minnesota. Referred to the Com
naitte on Pensions,
Chattanooga, Dec. 14,-Colonel Wil
kins, commanding a Kentucky brigade,
returned to day from a cavalry reconnois-
Bance which he made as far as Lafavette.
He dashed into Lafayette and captured
the rebel Signal station, six officers and
forty pnvates-the balance of the large
force of rebels fled. K
-The Pennsylvania regiments have been
orclred home for furlough having re en
listed as veteran volunteers. Numbers of
veteran regiments and batteries ar epre
pared to enlist under the new order
A rumor prevails that Gen. LoUgatreet in
his retreat from Knoxville lost four
thousand prisoners and nearly all his can
non and trains.
° e , nera ' P ? lm ® r ’, 8 resignation as com
mander of the 14th corps, which was ao
eepted, has been recalled.
James Walker, a New York artist, has
bejn commissioned painter of the battle
ot Chatt&Qoogd.
Fortress Monroe, December 14. In
the Confederate Congress Mr. Foote ex
pressed great indignation at the course
pursued by Jeff. Davie, when Pemberton
dishonorably surrendered Vick ß burg to
the enemy. The President made hint his
companion and carried him to Bragg’s
army, where as he rode along the soldiers
wore heard to say, there goes the traitor
who delivered ns over at Vicksburg. The
President never visited the army
without doing it injury, never yet
that it was not followed by dis
aster. He instructed Bragg at Mur
,r,* orD : , He had opened Georgia to
16,000 of the enemy’s troops, and laid
s ° ut “ Carolina liable to destruction. He
charged Davis with having almost ruined
the country, and declared th&t he would
meet hia_ champion anywhere to discußS it.
He woald to God he would never vi«it the
army again.
Washington, Dec. H.-Accounta from
the army of the Potomac state that Long-
Street has succeeded in effecting a iunc*
tionwnh Lee, bat after doe inquiry it can
not be traced to any reliable source
N
ew York, Dec 14. -The Post’s ffaah
lngton special mentiona a rumor there that
J eD - Bcbo6eld nrdared to! report to
WadhlDgtOD.
Louisville, Dee. 14 -The Frankfort,
h-y., Legislature has postponed the dec
tiou of senator till January.
com mTeTo I A L .
PirTNBUKGH BENBKAL MARKET
OrrocE or thi Dau.v Poet. i
Bo«ln«i2'i5 !Dll ' J Dw ™ b,r I& 1863. f
moderately aotive yesterday,
lhe rise in our rivers earned great aotivity in all
cur bißinors parts of the oity. Among the sales
made we note as follows:
b^reL I**- 1 ** -^ 108 . bbls. at $2 25@2 60 W
l-™ ' r So ° lba ’ roll from “tore at 28c.
' Y 6 S,uote nominally at 250.
(ate advance in Cincinnati
will no doubt have its effect here. . 1
Fionr—Extra $5 60@6 00; Extra Famtlv
«Js@7 00-»hilsts7 2S®7 30was paidfor ch oS
Cheese— Eai cB 0 f 80 boxes W. R. at 14c ■26
do Hamburg at 150.
wftSVmm Bl>d^ t^o& W ‘” abont
saT^ar|'«; f^ atl0Ho: B " * tU *- **
i S ra c* Il— sold readily at $1 60@
1 52; Spring at 35@1 38. Wheat-Rod at *l^
, Corn-^'ftsoObuS
at 30 bushel. Oats—sales of OOObnsh
at 76@780 Ryeata 30. None offeftig.
Groeertes-Firm with a limitoo demand.
\b prices have undergone no change we omit the
n cures
PITTSBIIBGH OU TV* nc
„ . . Texan, t. Dec. 16. 1863.
Knalneae -Yesterday was doll. The rise in
our nvers have oatued buyers to- hold off expeot
mg that prices will rulo lower. At all events it
will bring an additional supply of crude oil to
market Crude at 20@20& m bulk, and 24k<@
25 in barreles. Refined—we oonld not loam of
any vales—a day or two will set matters all right/
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
Whisky—Tn© market wu buoyant but prion
J^SJPS 1 Qootably higher. Sale© were made at
83683)£e. The latter figure o from wagon.
HARHETB BY TRLMtEAPB.
VewTerk Market.
Nsw Yoek. Dee, 14—Cotton le better and lees
doing; 82 for middling uplands. Floor more ao
ti?e and shipping grades 6e higher; $6 3066 60
for extra btate, chiefly $6 4066 46; $7 4067 56
for extra Round Hoop: $7 6069 50 for trade
brands; market dosing firm, whisky opened
steady and closed heavy at 83689 for State and
western. Wheat mare active and folly le better:
$1 4 r @l 46 for Chicago spring; $14461 48 for
Milwaakie Club; $1 4961 50 for Am berMii wau
kje ; $i 6261 57 for vinter Red Western; $1 606
i 63 for Amber Michigan; $1 88 for White West
era. Corn very firm aad fair demand at $1 2&U
61 24 lor shipping mixed Western in store, chiei
ly $1 24; unsound $1 23. Oats opened Bteady and
olosed[heavy at 89691 for Western ; 25,000bush*
010 of handsome Western sold late Saturday even*
ing for 93 in store. Wool firm and nothing of
mo xeat doing. Petroleum dulL Pork doll and s
heavy ; $l7 12)4617 25 for old mess; $lB 50 for
new mess: $12612 50 for new prime; $l6 506
17 for new pxime mesa Reef Quiet and steady.
Bacon sides very dull and nominally unchanged.
Dressed hogs iduli and lower; 7&67K for West
ern: 7%68 tor city. Lard quiet and unchanged.
Cheese quiet at 13 for common to prime.
Kew York Money Market.
Ngw Yubx. Dec. 14— stonex in fair demand at
6%@7 ¥ cent. Sterling quiet at $1 64}i@l 64)<.
Gold irregular and unsettled, opening at 60, ae
dining to 49%. advancing to 60% and dosing
very heavy at 'M%-
Phlladelphla Market.
PstaangnpHiA. Deo. 14.—Floor dull at $7 360
7 75for Famitj- Wheat dull; Red *1 6001 64;
White *2; Com firm: new Yellow U 10; old do
tl 20. Lard steady. Provisions quiet. Pork
quiet: mess 118. Whisky, 88090 for Ohio.
Baltimore Market.
BiLTmoat, Dec. 14.-Wheat declined: Ken
tucky tv hits $1 9501 9A Corn active; new
White *1 1301 15; old do $1 1301 20. tfhisKr
dull and drooping; Ohio 880885:. Coffee quiet
aod firm: Rio 31034%. ooequiet
STEAMBOATS.-
WK J! : ISSSSAJ I ‘ A ® loothvillk.
W KDKKoDAY. DEC. Ift AT 10 A. M
g-dE-LKTiu: linw asm spxjksuiu
TmF;if" ff>«S nouner JENNIE
•»i «®®* •H» H. Dennnoy, Commander.
d *? T ? u announced above.
For freight, or on board, or to
J. D. OOLLINQWOOD. Agta.
FOB CISeiKIfATI AID IT. LOl'lH.
TUKBDAX. DEC. 15, AH P M
r.fg—>T»*H IKwllD BPUIDID
, riaMb pusenger ateemer LEONIDAS,
John w. Anawalt, Commander, will leave hot
nounoed abon.
For freight, or fiuuc* ipphr on board, or to
dd6 JOHN FLaCg Agent.
"WAITER H. LOWBIE,
i H T T iofof
formerly oixtapied by him on
Fourth Street, ebon Bmithfield,