Amusements.
BURGH THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager Wx, Elkinognsoir.
Treasurer—H. Ouhrseprox.
NEW DRAMA AND P ANTOMIME.
TIM BVXNINti, the great drama of tha
Irish Rebellion; or St. Patrick's Eve.
Madeline Arnie Eberlio
o'o , sok Mr Chippendale
Major O'N ell C. Loreilay
80gg5....._ J. O. Sefton
Postman's Donkey Goliah
To oonolude with
Little Goody Two Shoes: or Who Kill
ed Cock Robin.
Little Goody . Annie Hyatt
Clown Mr. Nand
Pantaloon. f Ogden Harlequin, by a bientleman engag ea for the oe
(lesion. .
.
Wecineeday, Benefit of Mies Annie Hyatt
PITUSBIIIIGH THEATRE.—MR.
CHAS. LOVEDAY begs to announce to the
Publics that his BENEFIT LS fixed for FRIDAY
NEXT. Jan.. Bth. Taree splendid pieces—THE
FAST MEN OF THE OLDEN TIME. Screen
Scene from the SCItOOL FOR SCANDAL and
the EATON BOY. jan6 td
Garibaldi Panorama.
TS CELEBRATED WORK OF
art contains
40 VIEWF9.
It will be exhibited for a few days only
AT LAFAYETTE HALL,
Commencing on
MONDAY EVENING, JAN, 4TH, 1864
A lecture will be given contravening by Mr. A
Prim, of admis3ion 25 cents. Doors oven at 6%
o'clock; IfshiOition to commence at S., before 8
o'clock, Janl-1w
THE GREAT PICTURE
Jaseo Williams' Celebrated
PANORA.MA of the BIBLE
ATMA-SONICII
For a short time only, oommencing MONDAY.
January 4th, 1861. Exhibition each evening at
73{ o'clock. Ale 'n Wednesday and BainrdaY,
at p. m. Tickets a - , cents, Children tinder ten
yoars old 15 cents. de29-tf
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FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
All Descriptions Now Opening
Me MENTZER'S,
04 MARKET STREET,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
FRENCH MERINOS,
REPP MERINOS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
FLANNELS,
COUNTRY BLANKETS,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS
M. MENTZI'
oci2B-3m-eod
LUPTON, OLDDEN & CO..
GRAVEL ROOFERS ,
Or itcrir,
Cor. Wood dc Fifth Itts.. Second Story.
Manufactory, BEAVER ST., Mn. che3,er.
jan4
WALTER 11. LOWRIE,
ffNTENDS RESUMING THE PRAC-
A. TICE OF TUE LA W,in the same L.use,
formerly occupied by him on
roarth street, above Emithfiebi,
C i retelf HioAseSwooVtoEctS .E ve NT.—A 111A13-
CONCERT GRAND PIANO,
Richly oat ved, made by
HN A.Ji ar. 12 . ,
Just received.
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
de3o 43 Fifth street,
HAPPY NEW YEAR.—THE BEST
gelation of
Fancy Goods &Toys
For NEW YEARS' GIFTS, can be found at
FOERSTER SCH WARZ'S,
de29 164 Smithfield street.
SMITH, PARK & CO
Ward
Ninth
Warehouse, No. 140 First and 120 Second sta.
Manufacturers .of all sizes ani descriptions of
Coal Oil Retorts and Stalls, Gas and Water pipes,
Bad Irons. Dog irons, Wagon Boxes. Seel Monde
Puihes Hangers and Couplings.
Also Jobbing and Machinery of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a complete machine shop attached to
the foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully
attended to. o2l:lydkw
HOUSE FOE SALE.—
No. /X 4 Elm St., 6th Ward.
' Mt! PioPest, le one of the most convenient and
desirable residenoes in the city. The lot extends
tram Elm to Congress street. The house is a two
story brick. containing six rooms, besides bath
room, wash house, bake house and light dry cel
lar and pantry. There is a nicely paved large
yard. and a brick stable fronting on Congress st.
/he house supplied with gas, hot and cold water;
hal. painted and grained; parlor nicely finished
with warble mantles; property all in good con•
dition. Price, $4,000. Terms—sY,ooo in hand
and the balance in two years. For further par
tiodarB inquire at the premises. delB dtf
HIOHLY IMPORTANT TO VOLIIN•
TRH/g.—After the 6th of January next,
the only bounty provided by law is the $lOO au
thorised by the act of July 22, 1862 All who de
sire to scene the present bounties et $.302 paid
to new recruits, or s4a2 paid to veterans must en
list b fore Jenuary Sib, lt•61. Recruits will be
received for the 62d Rey inient Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, or any other Penn L. Regiment, at the
CF:rard House, Smithfield treet. All bountie.e
gua anteed and recruits credited to the sub-dis
trict to which they belong.
EDWA EtD 9. WRIGHT,
CapL 62d Pa., Vets ,
Recruiting Officer.
Pilaff NATIONAL II•NR OP PITTSBURGH,
LATE PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY,
lly
Pitt , burgh, Doe. 22 . 186 3.
A N ELECTioN FOR NINE DIREO
Ada. torn of this Bank will be bold on the BitC
.oNp TNIZSDAY. 12th of JANUARY next, be
tween the hears all ;km., ar. ,4 2 p us.
dolga JOHN D. SCULLY, ClLlkkien-
450 BaBIIKETS, 6. purr s
Quarts."
for alp tdOer. cl uun AND
30 Ossalapar m onth ,. Diane.
.7,11 don snAi
11,108:3113011
DAILY POST.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1864
No. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 State street,
Wigton, are our agents for the Daily and
Weekly Poet in those cities, and are author-
Ind to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
for us at our Lowest Rates.
47i-ON AND AFTER, THE lea OF NO•
VE MBER, 1863, all subscriptions to the Daily
Post must be paid in advance. Those knowing
themseves to be hi arrears will please call and
settle without further delay.
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST
can hereafter be procured at the News Depots of
T. W. Pittock and Frank Case, Fifth street. with
or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents Weekly 5
cents.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
The Election Yesterday.
The election yesterday passed off very
quietly, resulting in the election of Mr.
Lowry, the Republican candidate for
Mayor, by a large majority. The oppo
sition are also successful in all the wards
with the exception of the Third, in which
they elect only two councilmen—Mackey
and O'Harra. The vote was very light—
so light, indeed, that at half past twelve
o'clock some of the wards had only com
menced to count the vote fo'r Mayor. We
shall give a full report of the vote to—
morrow.
BRADSTREET'S MERCANTILE AGENCY.—
On the 11th inst., the fourteenth volume
of "Bradstreet's Commercial Reports"
will be issued. This work hae been care•
fully revised, and no pains spared to ren•
der it the best, most reliable, complete
and convenient book of reference in ex
istence. It contains a larger number of
reports than any work of the kind hereto
fore published, giving thirty thousand
names additional to those heretofore given.
Every name has been brought under ex
amination, and the best judgment obtain
ed which the circumstance of individual
cases would admit. The reports are care
fully revised and corrected twice a year,
in the spring and fall, thus insuring accu
racy not to be found in any other work.
Notwithstanding the increased size of the
work, caused by the additional number of
names given, and the high prices of labor
and material, the book is still furnished to
subscribers at $lOO per annum, payable
in advance, which entitles thi'm to a week
ly sheet of corrections, and the privilege
of making any inquiries, and receiving
reports in writing. All that portion of
these reports including the District of
Columbia, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan. Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New York,
(not city,) Ohio, Pennsylvania, (not Phia
delphia,) Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin.
Canadas, New Brunswick and Nova Sco
tia has been bound together in a separate
volume. To thoseyhose trade does not
generally extend beitond those sections,
this will be found as useful as the full
body of reports. This will be furnished
to subscribers, including volume
bound in like manner, for $5O per annum
—entitling them to all the privileges cf
the Agency in other respects—upon ap
plication to, or by addressing J. M. Brad
street, 67 Fourth street, Pitti.bargh,
11
f:0
C..)
af
Aa
C
MORPHIA AND TINCTURE OF lODINE FOR
Nkusehou..--The follwoing method of suc
cessfully treating that painful disease—
neuralgia—is from the Dublin Medical
Press: " As a corollary to his remarks on
the efficacy of tincture of iodine in the
treatment of neuralgia, M. Bouchut ad
duced several cases from which it appeals
that when the remedy in its pore state has
proved unavailing. the pain ,Fomet men
yields in a remarkable manner when a
certain amount of morpnie has been added
to the tincture. In this instance the ap
plication is nut merely counter-irritant;
indeed in this respect the fluid would seem
to have lost some of its power; f itS efficacy
is chiefly due to the presence of d the seda
tive, the introduction of which beneath
the epiderimis is facilitated by the tincture
of iodine- Whatever explanation may he
offered of the dints of this mode of treat
ment, its beneficial operation is an un
questionable fact, deserving of every at
tention. A little girl, who, while re
covering from typhoid, became affected
with neuralgia of the forehead and temple;
pure tincture of iodine failed in relieving
the pain. M. Bronchut ordered the brow
to be painted over three times a day with
a solution of half a drahcm of sulphate of
morphia in half an ounce of tincture of
iodine, and a cure was effected in the
course of three days. The professor
adopted the same method of treatment in
the case of a lady, aged torty-two, suffer
ing from interscapular neuralgia, sympt
omatic of chronic pulmonary disease.
Moining and evening the sedative tincture
was applied to these regions, and on the
second day amendment set in, and the
neuralgia was altogether removed on the
fourth day."
POPLINS,
lIEMT!
PRRSONAL.—Among the many distin
guished visitors the meeting of the Legit
lature has brought among us, we must not
fail to notice the arrival of James 13. Ons•
low, esq., the eminent editor, who holds
such high rank as a distinguished essayist,
polished biographer, versatile correspond•
en', cutting satirist and brilliant poet.
Among the most marvelous feats ever per
formed by James was that of transforming
himself from a Copperhead to a Union
War Democrat on the eve of the election
last fall, and the eloquent oration he de
livered somewhere up the Monongahela
[McKeesport] announcing his conversion,
will last as an enduring monument to hie
fame when ordinary tablets in iron, bronze
and marble shall have crumbled to dust I
We hear it intimated that some of his
friends are working to secure him the po•
sition of Assistant Doorkeeper for his emi•
rent service, but we cannot believe that he
would accept any such position.—llarris
burg Patriot.
There's " sarkasm " unadulterated.
Did we not know that Maj. 0. is not in
clined to rashness, we would entertain
serious apprehensions for the personal
safety of the versatile local of the Patriot.
Foundry
PITTSBURULL
P., F. W. & C. RAILWAY. —An ex—
change thus speaks of this great thorough
fare: "This through route West from
the East is one of the most important
and well regulated roads in the country.
We have frequently heard travelers who
have passed over it, speak in terms of the
highest praise of the good condition of
this popular road. We learn that the
travel over this road to the West is im
mense, which speaks volumes of praise
in favor of those who have the chief man
agement. The officers of this road are
men of practical experience, and thor
oughly understand their position. Their
conductors are cautious and careful, and
take delight in making their passengers
comfortable.
THE INLAND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.-
This new company is now in full operation
to all points Emit, South—east and North•
east. Two new wirek have just been com
pleted to Philadelphia and New York.
Their connections with Baltimore and
Washington are the only direct ones out
of the city. The public will find it greatly
to their advantage to patronize the Inland
Company. They are an opposition Com
pany, and have unsurpassed facilities for
doing business promptly and at fair rates.
Office, 6th street, Opposite the postoffice.
Saukw].a at Mc Cielland'a Auction
House, 66 Fifth street.
THE PITTSBURGH POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1864,
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO.,
Allegheny City Noimnations.
The Democrats and Conservatives of
Allegheny city met in convention yester•
day to nominate candidates for city offices.
The convention was organized by calling
Samuel Smith to the chair, and electing
J. H. Davis Secretary, The wards were
represented as follows :
First Ward.—Robert P. Getty James
0' Hanlon.
Second Ward.—Not represented.
Third Ward.—let precinct—Samuel K.
Rodgere, Samuel Smith.
Third Nard,-2d precinct--Jacob
Hotchhef, William Miller.
Fourth Ward.—let precinct—Adam
Bepler W. H. Reed.
Fourth Ward —2d precinct--Frank
Leye, Christian Kernwig.
After the organization of the convention,
Charles P. Whieton and Charles W. Ham
bright were placed in nomination for
Mayor.
Before a ballot was taken the name of
Mr. Hambright was withdrawn,
whereup•
on Mr. Whieton wag nominated by ands.
tion
Col. George Geret was nominated by
acclamation for Director of the Poor.S,
The following resolution was offered and
adopted :
Resolved, That this convention will use
all honorable means to ensure the election
of the ticket this day nominated, and
recommend it to all citizens.
On motion the convention adjourned
ICE FOR DIPTIIERIA.—A correspondent
of the Providence J, iurnal vouches for
the efficacy of ice as a cure for diptheria,
croup and all ordinary in flamation of the
throat. The manner of application is as
follows : "Break up a small piece of ice
in a towel, and put the pieces in a bowl.
take a position slightly inclined backwards
either in a chair or on a sofa. Proceed to
feed yourself with small lumps of ice,
letting them dissolve slowly in the back
part of the throat. A single application
will often break up a common sore throat,
which otherwise would have a course of
two or three days. In case of a bad sore
throat, use the ice frequently and freely.
In case of ulceration or diptheria, keep a
small lump of ice constantly in the
mouth."
PITTSI3URGII AND CoNNELT,sviLi r, RAIL—
ROAD.---lhe Directors cf the Pittsburgh
and Connellsville Railroad, consisting of
the following named gentlemen, viz: Wm.
S. Biasel, Joseph Pennock, William Bing
ham, G. L. B. Fetterman, John Fleming,
William Baldwin, Benjamin Deford, Wm.
F. Murdock, Berj-tmin H. Latrobe, Cyrus
Meyers, W. W. 'Taylor and Joseph Mars
ton, held en elect ion at their office on Mon
day, when the following officers were elect•
ed : 13erjamin B. Latrobe, President ;
Secretary and Tr,tasurer. W. 0. Hughart;
Superintendent, W. B. Stout.
Miss ANNIE HYATT'S BENEFIT.—We take
pleasure in announcing that the accom
tdiehed young actress Annie Hyatt takes
her benefit at the Thertre this evening.
It is our opinion that when an actress
takes such evident pains, as Miss Hyatt
does, to make the rendition of the drama
acceptable to the audience, not only by
cluee , tady to be perfect in the allottea
parts, but also by taste and neatness in
dress and costume, she should he encour
aged. Now the most substantial atom
ranco that can be given to this rising
young actress is to tura out in large cum•
here to her benefi
MUSICAL IIOr•T is the name of a new
and splendid musical work just published
in New I iioutaining lit pages of
choice and well selected music. It is sold
at the rate of 2. - > cents per number, For
tole by J W. Pitt'icti, opt cislte the Post
office. lkillou's Dollar Monthly for Feb
ruary has also been received and is an ex•
cellent number. Mr. Pitiock has also a
splendid assortment of Diaries for IN - A,
turether with an ext.eilent assortment 01
stationery. Don't forget the place.
noises AGENCY. —The attention ot
those busing business to transact in
Eur,pe is directed to the advertisement
ot Mr. Thomas Rattigan, European agent,
No. 1t22 Monongahela House. Mr. R. is
prepared to bring out and send back pas
sengers, to any part of the old country
either by steam or sailing vessels at the
most reasouabie rates. lie keeps on hand
Sizht Drafts, payable in any part ot
Eltrope. Those having any business to
clit in the "o;td World" would do well to
call on Mr. Rattigan, 1'.22 Water street.
VERY STEEP.—Butter sold in our mar•
ket on Saturday morning for forty cents
a pound ! The butter was supposed to be
fresh, bnt the price was certainly very
salty. Hurrah for the glorious reign of
the greenback dynasty ! Sound the trum
pet t—beat the drum !—bring out the old
Wide Awake transparency, with " Homes
for the Homeless,'' " Land for the Land•
less," " Freedom of Speech and of the
Press emblazoned thereon.
PITTSBURGH BRIDGE COMPAN Y. —The
following are the officers of the new Pitts.
burgh Bridge Company, and from the
character of the men named, those inter
ested in the prcject will feel confident
that there is " no such word as fail."
President, John F. Signer ; Secretary,
Thomas S,cel ; Treasurer, William K.
Nimick ; Directors, James Wood, .fames
William Stevenson, Christopher
Zug, Moses Chess and R. F. Smyth.
GOTTSCHALK AND BRI NOLIA ,COMING.-
The agent of Gottschalk and Brynolia,
Mr. Diego de Vivo, dropped into our sane
turn yesterday evening and informed us
that during the coming week the above
named popular singers, assist std by Mdlle
Angiolina Cordier, Sig. Carlo TattiCand S.
Behrnes, would give two grand concerts at
Concert Hall. The evenings will be duly
announced. This will be good news to the
lovers of genuine music.
Eon ALDERMAN.—Jacob Snyder is the
Lominee of the Democrats and conserva
tives of the Third Ward, Allegheny, for
Alderman. Mr. Snyder mould make an
excellent officer, if elected, an event which
is not at all unlikely, as he is very popu
lar in his ward.
THE DRAFT POSTPONED.—Ordera have
been issued by the War Deparment post
poning the draft until the 15th of January.
This will give ten days longer time to fill
up qaotas with volunteers and to make
needful preparations against the provost
marshal's coming raid.
LADIES', misses', gents', boys, youths'
and children's boots, shoes, gaiterp, hal
morale, slippers, &c., at McClelland's
Auction House, No. il - k5 Fifth street.
WOOLEN nouns, nubias, hosiery, shirts
and drawers, suspenders, neckties,collars,
&c.. at McClelland's .uction House, No•
56 Fifth street.
BARGAINS in every thing at McClel
land's, 55 Fifth street.
UNDERSHIRTS and drawers at McClel
land's, Auction House.
HOODS and nnbias at Heelsßand's
Auction House.
TEN paper collars for twenty cents at
McClelland's, 55 Fifth street.
F&Nci wool shire at McClellaud's
Auction House, 66 Fifth street.
HOSIERY, wool and merino at Mc
CleHand's Auction House.
Boni; and Shoes at low prices, IP Mc
Clelland's Auction House.
LADIE'S and Misses' Morocco Balmors
Boots, at McClelland's.
Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles, at McCle
land's Auction House.
CHI LDREN's Shoes, Fancy and Palma, a
McClelland's Auction House.
Hoorn and Nubias, at McClelland's
Auction House, 56 Fifth street.
UNDER. Shirts and Drawers cheap, a
McClelland's Auction House.
MEN'e Sewed Brogans,.at McClelland's
Auction, 66 Fifth etreet.
WOOLEN Goods, at McClelland's
JOBEPII lITYREL
JOSEPH MEYER tt SON,
PLAIN AN!) FANCY
FURNITURE & CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD ST
Between 6th st , and Virgin alley
nog PITTS R URGE.
W [THOU"' EXCEPTION.
Rankin's Extract of Buchu
Is the best preparation for all diseasei of the
Bladder and kidneys,
Being made upon scientific principles from the
best,diureties known. "/ o the toed cal profession
it Ls confidently recomx,ended.
PRICB, 76 ('ENTN
AT RANKIN'A DRUG STORE,
63 7IARILET STREET,
de3O Aid by Drugirist genorafly
e - 16:7° //
4111 V /
Corner of Penn and St. eralr streets
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ripHE LARGEST. CHEAPEST AND
mo2t. rucoesstul BUSINESS ha Als b COL
LEGE in the United States.
iNeStudents tutor and review, at any time.
C IRCt L.klts containing full information sent
1 , 1/66 of charge to any address, on application
the Principals, J ENKINS & SMITH,
ce7-lawdkw Pittsburgh, PL.
DMINISTRATOR'S
tore of Aditi;ni trati .n having been grvted
to the undersigned upon the estate of Col. James
11. Childs, late of Allegheny county, Pa.., decee.-
od, all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make payment to the unue-signed, and
those having olaims against said - estate will pre
sent them, I.roi erly authenticated, to sf
CHARLES A. HOWE, Adrift
At Orrice of Hussy. Wells at Co ,
corner of Harrison and Pike streets;
Or to NIITCLIEL & PALMER. Attornoi s,
do3-law:w No. t 7 Fifth st... Pittsburgh.
ihe Howe Sewing Machine.
invent.ti Ih4a. PertectevlDDita.
RECEIVED TRIBUTE rROM ALL
other Sewing Machines.at the World's Fair,
leri2 while the Singer Sewing Machine received
az, honorable mention on its merits; and Wheel
er S Wilson's a modal for its device, called "thr
hi,ok." The Howe Sowing Machine, was
awarded a prea.tim lto an English Exhibitor.) as
the beat for all t arp,,see on exhibition. Our light
est Machine guaranteed to make petlect work on
the lightest and heaviest fabrics
601,1 and rented, Cor. Penn & St Clair, street.%
M. McGREG OR.
mrtakd3aw:l3 , Agent. /
2. F. BECKHAM HENRY B. LUNG
BECKHAM AL LONG,
Who'wale and Retail Dealer' , in
AEricultnral and Farming Imi:dements,
fired's, Fruit Treer., 6e
A ciENTS FOR HENRY noucksTorirs
rn-Nureery Elucacyo Mower and Rsaper, t u.+•
Bell's Iron harvester, Wood's Move., Quaker
Mower and Reaper, Coyußu Clt:oc, Jr. hewer,
Bucxeye (train
rater, Economy Whac,ed orae Hake, Cooke
Sugar Evaporator.
so. 127 Liberty Street,
Next door to Hare's Hotel,
PiTT.EITROH, PA.
pASSAGE
FROM THE "OLD COENTRV."
LOWER 1111 N THE LOWEST?
The undcre•gned now prepired to bring nut
pass-tigers by FRIsT CLA'S MAIL STE AM-
Icaltidirect from Li verpoWilatgow,Londonderry
-.r Grdwiy to Now York e r Pittsburgh. SEVEN
DOLLARS I..wer tor ac uther alter': hero.
CO. and get tho rktre and he convinced. Our
st•amers sad every went. and tarsengers are
round in everything. Pattie: haring business
with the undersigned will find him from 8 a. m..
t,ll ii p. 131.. dai'y at the r'h,nie?, Office, and Irma
710 the evening- t.. 1 ii at his ()Pk ICFC, No. AE.
SMI r RE/S.T, between Liam nd st ,
and earth 1). O'NEIL.
Agent kr the "Galway." the `Liverpool and
Londonderry "and the'llla2gosv and New Yr Hi"
liner+ of ttcame , a and " Washington Line" of
Sailing Packeta. jans-eod
"VI R. BRADBURY'S NEW MUSIC
13COK.—'"I 11 E KEY-NO CIS," a collection
of church and Singing Music by W. B. BRAD
BURY, is toady at last., and the publishers believe
will well repay the many Singing Schools and
Choirs which havo Seen wai•ing for IL Come in
dication of Mr Bradbury's ',Totality as an au
thor is afforded iu the lac: that the whole of the
first edition of ton thousand c Ties of this new
look were ordered .n advance of pub/secition.
Other editions will follow immediately. one hun
dred pages are devoted to the Elements of Music,
with a great amount of new Singing Schcol Mu
sic, and nearly three hundred pages are devoted
to Sacred Masi-, as tune cf all metres. Anthems.
Chants and other set 'duos, mostly, new the
work is printed thr'sughout from large plain type.
"no part on a staff. Priem, per dozen. $lO. A
single copy to any teacher, for examination. by
mail, postpaid, fur $l. Address MASON AL iiAll
tie, 274 Washington
B.ROIHE ..tret. Bosto ßS. Publishers or
,
tiolo-ltd62tw 5 di 7 Mercer sr., N. Y.
MORGAN HOUSE DROVE YARDS
The undersigned has opening the Horgan
House for the accommodation cf drovers and
stock dealers, at the the corner of Pasture Lane
and Taylor Avenue. near the stock depot of
the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chiciage Rail
way. He has extensive stock pens, well covered
and commodious feed and sale yards, abutting
upon the railroad platform. thus giving great con
venience in loading and unloading. The pens
have been enlarged so as to accommodate 3.000 to
4,000 head, and the yards no many more. Com
fortable reeommodatione are provided in the
house for owners of stock, and the sabacriber re
spec fully solicits a share of their patronage.—
Terms for boarding and rent of yard moderate.
mal2 D SHAVER.
W XECUTOR'S NOTICIi.,—W IILEREAS
14 letters testamentar on the estate ef John
McGee, deceased. late ofM'Candleas township,
Alletheny county, Pa.., h ve been granted to the
subsanbers. Ad persons indebted to said estate
wiil make Immediate payment. and those having
claims will present the same dilly authenticated
for settlement to either of the undersigned.
JAMES A. GIBSON,
HENRY MoGEE,
Executors.
M'Candlees townahlp, N0v.23., 1263.
n024-dlaw&w3ut
FOR SALE--I NOW OFFER FOR
sale until the first of March Mt. a small
farm of 49 acres, 2 roods and 15 perches, strict
measure. sitnated on the waters of Robison Run,
and underlaid with stone coal and convenient to
Railroad• Enquire of N. Barclay on the prom
ises, or address
N. BARCLAY,
se4-ltd6mw Noblestown. Pa.
W-OTICF..—RAN OFF FROM THE
subscriber, in Scott township, Allegheny
county, E U. 11A B.TON, who was my apprentice,
1 hereby notify the public not to h.rbor or trust
him on my account. his cents reward and no
charger! pool. JNO. SUTTON.
r.019.10.¢3tw
PRAY,—CAME TO THE PLANTA.
S
Lion of the subecriber. I vino in Indians town_
ship, on or about the 20th day of November last, a
Large Dark Red Ball,
With a small white spat under his belly, and wide
horns. The owner is desired to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take him away
or be will be disposed of according to law.
dels-ltd,43tw DANIEL SWAN-ET,
IigESIRABLE CITY DWELLING FOR
IL. SALK—No. 139 Robinson street. Allegheny.
(between Federal and handusky streets,) being
a two et tied brick hmse, ermtaming ten rooms,
with all the modern conyeniences—marble
gas, range with hot and cold water, bath
room, Am., lot 72 by U 0 feet. For terms, la,.
Invire of D. GREGO 41k CO..
99 Wood et, Pittsburgh.
CIDEB,,a BABRXLS! OP 6
OTD.ER—Just reeeiveirand for lode tir
FETZER & ARMSTRO .
4.14 corm Marksi and Firststriss.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY POST.
THE WAR.
XXXVIIIth CONGRESS
LATE ITEMS FROM CINCINNATI
Pennsylvania Legislature.
&c., &e.„
[Special Dispatch to the Post. I
Johnston, of Crawford county, has
been chosen Speaker of the House.
In the Senate eight ballots for Speaker
have been had without any election. The
Rspublicans will nbt compromise.
ANTHONY LISTIE
WestilNoToN, January s.—Senate.,---A
communication was received from the Sec
retary of the Navy, giving the names of
the officers who have left the service since
the commencement of the rebellion. Mr.
Powell of Kentucky, introduced a bill to
prevent the officers of th. Army and Navy
from interfering with the elections in the
several States. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. Sumter, of MassachuEWs, gave no
ice of Mg intention to cifer an arnendmen
the Enrollment bill.
Mr. W5lBOll, of Mas2achusetts. introdu
ced a bill increasing the bounty of volun
tears. Also, a bill amending the enrolling
act.
A message was received from the Pres
ident earnestly recommending that the law
be so modified that the bounties recently
suspended be continued, at least, till the
first day of February next. The message
was referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
House —Mr. Smith, of Kentucky, intro
duced a bill, which was ieferred,.provicling
to pay bounties and pensions for soldiers
celled out in the departments of Ohio and
Kentucky.
Mr. Ten Eyck, of New Jersey. moved
that eo much cf the President's Message as
refers to a reconstruction of the Union be
referred to the Committee on the Judi
ciary. He opposed the President's plan
of reconstruction in a speech of some
length. Mr. Ten Eyck inquired what
right have we to 28V to Tennessee and
other loyal States, "You are no longer a
State, you are a territory. The people,
and not the soil, constitute the State. The
doctrine of the Constitution is, once a
State always a State." At the conclusion
of his speech, there being no quorum pre
sent, the Senate adj.:urtied.
The Speaker also laid before the House
a message from the President, enclosing a
report as to the result of the convention
with Peru for the settlement of claims, and
recommending an appropriation to meet
the awards. ihe message was referred to
the Committee of Ways and Means.
Mr. Morrill, et Vermont. asked leave to
introduce a resolution instructing the corn
mittee on buildings and grounds to exam—
in- and report on the 13.11 setting apart the
old hall of the Hoes- of Representatives,
for a galllery of statuery.
Mr. WaThburne objected. saying that he
iiitended to Rite-Acme a bill at the earliest
moment to removing the seat of Govern
meat from this barren and desolate coun—
try. [Laughter.] The roil of the House
was then called. when it was found that
there was not a quorum, oNly eighty six
members anewerirg to their names, where
upon the House aajourned.
CINCINNATI, January o —The Ohio
Legislature was organized yesterday. J.
Hubbel was elected Speaker of the
House, and W. E Davis, Clerk of the
Senate. U )v. Tod's Message is very
brief The financial affairs of the State
were never in better condit,on. The
public debt Las been reduced six hundred
and seventy-a:x thousand dollars. The
militia system adopted by the legislature
last winter has proved a success. He
recommends that banking corporations,
now existing under State authority, be
given all reasonable facilities for closing
their business.
He attributes the escape of John Mor•
gap through negligence arising from a
misundersiandit.g between the civil and
military officers at the penitentiary of
their respective duties. He calls atten•
tion to the bravery and gallantry of our
soldiers to the field and eays ; —Although
the wicked rebellion still continues, we
can Justly claim fur Ohio, her full per
furmance et duty in the effort to crush
t." The uumber of troops raised since
he beginning of the war, is two hundred
housaud six hundred and seventy•oce.
SAN FRANCISCO, January s.—The ship
Onward has arrived here with Kanagawa
dates of the Ist of December, and Shan•
ghai daies to Nov. 25th. Kanagawa was
still guarded by men from the fleets. The
French are fortifying the heights, and are
daily expecting the arrival of two regi•
Enema of infantry, from Hong Kong,
There was a general belief that a peaceful
solution wi,l be found far the troubles be
tween the foreign Government and the
Tycoon, although the civil war between
the latter and Darniae is already progress
Jug. The Tycoon's minister bad waited
on the American minister, offering to pay
the indemnity demanded for the attack
on the steamer Pembroke in June last,
daring her passage through Island Sea.
The proposition was accepted, but aim
Teter Prcyn will refer the terms of settle•
merit for the subsequent attack on the
steamer Myoming to the Home Govern•
inept, under the increased prospect of uu
broken peace.
New YORK, January 3.—The Times'
Washington correspondent says: Our Gov
ernment will not permit Gen. Butler to
be outlawed by Judah P. Benjamin. The
exchange of prisoners is committed solely
to him, and will be continued in his
hands. Secretary Stanton determined
to day to enlarge his powerkand confirm
his agency by putting all the rebel prison
ers in the United States under his care.
There will be thirty thousand of them at
Point Lookout within three weeks. The
policy decided on is to insist that the ex
change shall take place through General
Butler, and that none shall take place
except through him, as Commissioner
Ould has already done. Benjamin, who
wrote the proclamation outlawing Butler,
effected a majority vote in the Cabinet
against dealing with him on the ground,
that he was an outlaw.
Oa Monday Rear Admiral Farrnut
sailed from New York, in the flagship
Hartford, to assume command of the
East Gulf squadron.
PIIILADELPIIIA, January s.—The petrb
leum merchants of the city held a meet•
ing in reference to the Government tax
upon the article. Josiah Allen presided.
A circular stating that the meeting of
the representatives of "trade from differ—
ent sections of the country would be held
in New York on the oth inst., was receiv
ed. Henry S. Foster, Alex R. McHenry,
and Benjamin Chew were appointed del
egate/ to attend the convection. Wm.
S. Russeeli, Bra Lightfoot, and John
L. Rather were appointed a committee
to make arrangements for the organize•
tion of an association.
CINCINNATI, January 5.—A specil le to
the Commercial from Cairo says: A l
egation of prominent citizens of Arkansas
had arrived there en route for Washing
ton, to arrange for Arkansas to resume
her position in the Union.
The river here is fall of floating ice and
navigation is suspended.
Headquarters of the department of Ohio
will be removed to Lexington, Ky., to-
Morrow.
NEW YORK, January b.—The Herald
says: Gregg's Cavalry division, under
command of Col. Thylor l of the First
Pennsylvania regiment, made a recon•
noissance towards Front Royal, diming
the past three days, but found no enemy.
They traversed a distance of ninety miles
and suffered terribly from the cold. An
other expedition to Rectorstown succeed•
ed in capturing three rebel officers and
two hundred new uniforms, at that place.
Col. Smith, of the Ist Maine, also made
a encomia' scout to Luray and other
points in the Shenandoah Valley, for
which he was complimented by Gen.
Pleasanton.
The stories concerning the large force
of the rebels, under General Early and
Colonel Fitz Hugh Lae, near Winchester,
are doubtless exaggerated. They have
made no attack as yet on the railroad, ae
they would have done ere now if they
were so formidable as reports would make
them. General Kelly, however, is quite
prerared for emergencies.
Our correspondence from Key West, by
the steamship Blackstone, which arrived
here yesterday, is of an intersting char
acter. The naval operations on the coast
of Florida are active and successful. An
extensive salt work of the rebels was de
stroyed in St. Andrew's B'ay, and St. An.
drew'e city was leveled to the ground by
the crews of the steamers Bloomer and
Restlees. The salt works destroyed were
valued in ail at nearly $300,000.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 5 —Nothing
of interest is transpiring. The troops are
endeavoring to make themselves as com•
iortable as possible. The following air
cnlar was published to•day:
Provost Marshal's Department, Head
quarters Army of the Potomac, Jan. 5.
butlers will hereafter obtain the printed
invoices frtim here and have them ap•
proved by the Quartermaster General,
the same 83 when they hauled the goods
by teams.
(Signed,) S. M. R. PATRICK.
NEW Yeas., January 6.—The remains
of the late Rev. Archbishop ~ Hughes,
were placed in the Cathedral in the middle
aisle in front of the Grand Altar, this
morning, where they will remain-in state
until Thursday morning; meanwhile the
community will have an opportunity of
viewing the corpse. On Thursday morning
at ten o'clock, the funeral will take place.
NEW YORE, January s.—The steamship
Ocean Queen, from'Aspinwall on the
27th. arrived at this port this morning
with $25,000 in treasuro. Our Panama
letter of December 2Gth, contains the
following item of intelligence : "The
trouble in Chiriqui still continues, and
Governor Obalda has fled to Panama."
CINCINNATI, Jan. s.—We have news of
three killed and thirtyfive wounded in a
railroad accident near Dayton to day, all
of Ohio. Twenty others are reported
ery slightly wen ided.
save 'Thyself.
DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH
BIT I'ER S.
THE GREATEST NERVINE EVER
DISCO ERE D-THE GREATEN' . M 1 O•
SIC EVER DISCOVERED-THE
GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER
DISCOVERED.
A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE
- -
A S A NERVINII, 1T ALLAYS THE
.at - S. chronic inflammation of the stomach. in all
persona addicted to the use of stimulants and
narcotics. such as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors,
opium, Morphia, Arsenio Tobacco, etc., otc. It
removes the morbid appetite or craving of the
stomach Tor stimulants. lc. In Headache, Neu
r, IKia, and all nervous diseases, it has no equal
as a Nervine.
At, A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the
stomach, improves the appetite. corrects liver
derangetiaents, regulates the bowels, removes Lan
guor and drowsiness, and brings perfect health to
the Dyspeptic.
AS Ais ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life of
the body, is derived iron the food we digest.
How important. then, that the duties o(the stom
ach are perfectly performed. If its 'Unties are
imperfectly executed, disease instead of health is
scattered through the system. When our food is
properly digested, pure blood is supplied the
body, and Plotches, Pimples, Tatter, Erysipelas,
Old Sores. Mercurial and Venerial Taints, and
other diseases arising from impure blood, disap
pear. Upe Dr. Cutrer's Eng.ish Bittern and you
will have perfect digestion and pure blood.
For particulars of this celebrated Medicine,
Procure Dr. Cutter's circular from any of our
Agents.
N. VAN BIE'L, 118 N. Second street,
(American Manufacturing Agent) Phil &eta,
.
TOiRENCE &:M~GAJLR, e,
ent
Corner of Fourth and Market sta. f'iusburgh.
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
octls-ly
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE .-11 Y
s into fan order of the Orphans' Court for
the County of Allegheny, dated, Deo. 26th, 1863,
the subscriber will ea po , e to public sale, and sell
to the highest and best bidjer, on FRIDAY, the
22d day of Januar7,lB64., between the hours of 2
and 4 n. tm. on the pr mises. tall that c=rtain
piece of ground, embracing parts of lots number
ed 68. 69 and 70 in John Brown's plan of lots in
;he Borough of Ita•t Birmingham, County of Al
legheny, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning on the westernly line of Wash
ington street at the corner of an alley, 24 ft. wide;
thence along Washington street eonthwardly 40
ft , thence to a line parallel with the aforesaid
alley 73 tt. 6 inJhet to the line of lot No, 67„
not lb wardly 40 ft to the af , res Lid alley; thence
along said alley eastwardly 73 ft. 6 inches to the
hoe of beginning beingtho mine piece ol ground
which was 00E71550i to Henry Brockmeier, by
John Prown and wife, by deed dated Oot. 21st.
1.;53. Terms of sale—cash,
lIAGRMANN,
Administrator of the estate of
de3l-ltd,43tw henry Brockmeier. deceased,
WI%X. PENN I-10'1'EL
(FORMLEY EILOOCIf 14 JI418)
NO, 422 PENN STREET, Pittabargh
THOS. KELLY, • - Norairrou
HAVING ENTIRELY REFITTED
the house, I am prepared to offor every ac
commodation to Quests at a very moderate price.
There ie a itood Livery stable adjoining the hens.
Jas:4lwdsily - w.
W I LLIA 21 "MIRING,
FASHIONABLE HATTER,
fine r•.moved from the corner Wood and:Sixth eta
NO. 189 WOOD STREET,
Fourth door below Virgin Alley, Pittsburgh.
A large and complete stock of Haas
Caps and Straw Goods always on hang
at the lowest prices, wholesale and re
tail opt{-lvw
MOUNT OF CAPITAL STOCK OF
THIS PENNA. S.,LT MANUFACTUR
ING CC., subsoribed wad paid m upon November
30th, 1E63, was $191.050 00
Amount of ................... . 232 147 21
THOS. SPAAKS, President,
SAYU et F. Plum, Seo'v.. and Treas.
Philadelphia, Dec. 12, 1563. de24•ltdd3tw
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS'
FRESH N TB.—
DRESS GOODS of the latest styles.
CLOAKS. SACQUES, SHAWLS, FURS of
every kind and a variety of other goods. All will
be offered cheap, to afford all to purchase, at
11. J NCH'S.
N 0.96 Market street.
deli between 6th and the Diamond.'
WILL PURCHASE A
$192 00 two story brick dwelling
noose and lot of ground. co Elm et. AnnlY to
S. COSBERT k 801.18.
de3l 51 Market at.
BEANS -20 BARRELS OF WHITE
BEANS—Jnet
T2 meeived arid for Bale by
I ,. .e.tat h ARMSTROM.
de3l corner Market and fret ate.
B
EELS CHOICE ROLL
BUTLER—Jost received and for sale by
FETZER & ARMSTRONG.
corner Market and Firgt streets
ROLL BUTTER
-3 b. la fresh 801 l Butter ,
2 tuba " "
Just received a.nd for Bale by
FETZER & ARMSTRONG.
corner Market and runt Meet!.
ALL PAPERS CHEAP—BOUGHT
before the teat tidvance in
p ijoe. For sale
by W. P.
003
APFLFS-400 BARBELS OF CHOICE
111168ETS—Jost received and for sale by
FE17.101 do ARbLnTitOkie,
deal corner Marked and Find eta
IVEW FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS'
from the celebrated rosiardisetaries of Deli- ,
court k Deforms, in Paris. mat received and for
try
18r, P. f si4nALL
81 Wood Arad,
c 0 a 41 i„ - .)1 ~.:0..„1:.,.: j.,;
'PITTISBVII.6IIII GENZBAL /11.11.1131111.
Oria as or I'HODAILT Pon.,
Besnes W s-t n n r d e ay d
tevensde.
partmonts.- The weather continues cold and
see •eto be getting colder. Our harbors remain
ice bound and boats will havetogas:sahib Stek
psae:aton* least for - • 11 .•
Flour--wee 0010 salsa of 150 bbls of Erre at
25 ; Ert'u Family at $7 375 i ; sales of WOO do
$7 3707 50 la bbl.
31:911Y-Sales at sl3B•for inferior-6n* for we*
sand hay- 15 loads Were dbrpoted • f
Whisky-Sales of 20 bble at 13:5086co some of
our large dealers refuse to sell below 99e.
Cheese-The current rates were 14016afor
W and Goshen. The receipts have of.
Butter-t•mall sales of fresh rot was made
from store at 26e.
in al at
Enne-Are becoming scarot-p. ices were nom
-240250
haeon-eales of S. O. Hams at 130: Shoulders
range from 848 aas !A
Lard-Price] were nominal at 1.33i0 with sales
to the extent of 20 tierces.
Mesa Pork - Holders have adyithey) the
rates and refuse to sell below $2llO bet. ,
Grain-Holders were firm and demand The
on , side rate& Ba , by-Spring oomm •el Sit;
Fall 51 50011 62. Corn-sales 1400 bush at -
from store at $1 30. Oats steady at 8114820, 11.70
at $1 85. Wheat-the carrairt rates for fia be
tog $1 88: White at $1 40(011 48.
Groceries-Coffee was inquired for and Rio
s Id readily at 301 (4380. Molasses-sales of 20
bbls at 650. byrups ranged ir0n:165086 according
to quality.
Satt-We have no change le.uotleoi sale loam
store at $2 50002 60 bbi-the 8 tO6k on ISM if
not large.
prrreinnum Of
WIDNESDIT. JUL 6. 18E4.
Crude —We could learn of, no_ ch erge Sony o
the prey - lone day's pricer; 14 E 1 ' ‘ . IEL -atrsgAßE
sc. The former witnout and the latter with the
packages, The stock offering is not large. Re
fined—Lb o m rker was unchaneed—holder were
asking 400 fpr bonded and 500. fat refinsak:'We
do not look Tor any large transactions 20r some
time to conic. The Eastern mtritets do not al
low a sufficient margin, hence the tales will be
necessarily restricted. -
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
WHlAT—There was an active demand for
Whisky early in the day, and holders succeeded
id estsblishi,g an advance of la, with sales of
1.100 bbls at 79@79 1 A0, the latter rate for wagon:
the market dosing steady at the alirtuttr,
" • Chicago ilighwlnee Market.
HieHwittr.e were held firmly at 800, at which
price we note light. spies. There was some de. ,
mend but buyers were below the views of sellers.
COR.R.IIO.IIID DAILY POE THE MOWING POST BY
MOM& ZOOM% & WPM& ammo:
CO, 118 WOOD irraarT.
The following are the baying_ and 81 10 Dir mice
for Gold. lEdver.
-------- 1 00
Silver. 142 00
Demand Noted — . -140 -00
Easaria;aau4N‘
New York per
Par
...----. PDT
80at0n..... . .......
per
Pennarlvanlanrrenoy Per
Western Exchange.
...... par 4 -
Cleveland Par
St. Louis_ par .
p ILES OF .
TWENTY YEARS STANDING
CURED..
Below trill be found a certsfwate from one of the
moat respectable citizens of Manz, township in
regard to Dr, Krvser's Lindscies Blood-Searcher.
The Doctor's cert'ficates are within reach, and
no one need be deceived in regard to his prepara
tions:
Da. GEO. IL KSISER:-I became afflicted with
Piles about twenty years ago, and eery' year
hey were growing worse. go Et.. , to trouble me ye-
ry much. so much so at times as to unfit me for
work. home hues I was so bad, that I could not
do anything on account of them,-they came out
on me as large as a hickory nut. I had tried a
great deal of medicine for thorn. I used to buy
and tako what ever I could hear of or read of. in
circulars and pamphlen that fell in my way, hut
could not get cured. sometimes they woul d ao
me some good fora little while, but afterwards
they would return again as bad as ever. I also
applied to two Doctors, who vtited me at my
house and gave me someinedicine but it would
not do, I could not get we 1. Over a year ago. I
got an advertisement of roar Lindsey lajasod
tiparcher, made by yourself—when you sold it to
me you told me ono bottle would not cure me.
and that my whole system would have to be re.
mewed by the medicine before I got wail. I
bought one bottle and took it home With nie and
used it according to your directions. I then call.
cd to see yon again, when ion raid I couhinot
expect much benefit fiom one bottle. I bought
it on, ono bottle at a time:lmill I had used 'five
bottles. After this quantity had been used, I
was entirely well of the pilect.42 lob had tortored
me for; twenty years. In :other respects my
health is improved, and I am as well as could
be expected for one of my age, being six.y years
past. I have been well now for six months, and
the - e is no appearance' of a return of thiefibtaasts.
I CEO do any kind of farming work now without
the piles coming down and hurting me. I can
Di to h hay, chop wood, lift, or de an kind of walk
which bef. re used to hurt me. When I found
out your blood &stollen kkept oa tak,ingvitipzi-
til I got entirely well. I consider it my duty to •
make my case known to the country for the ben
efit of others who may be traffertniedl w
do not know the value of your medicine. You
may publish this if you like—l live in Wifkina
Ibtanehip, and will be 'pleased to satisfy any one
of the truth of this certificate if they wish to sell
December 24th. 18'3
air Look out for the name e DR. GBO. H.
KEYSE.R on the cover of the battle and pasted
over the cork; also for kis stamp on
,the, United
States stamp on the top of the bottle to rd* : At toiltiiig
imposed u p o n by a rpurione article which ia in the
market. - 4 g6.7 !F
ELEBBATED BarnumTs FOR rex
HANDKERCHIEF.
Ashland Flowers' anitte' v : ma Mign Moak
...Quay aim Meadow Mown
Bouquet de Califon&
'' ' '
Bouquet d'Arable LeloftheVali eY
Bouquet de Carolina Now-mown Flay
Bezgainotte. Oran Flowers
Cam& ...
Camelia Pink ...,
Clomati t te
P P ... .....,oYrdaack
Cedra
Citronella Rout P• .i e flowers
Crystal Palace Rose
Geranium Rough and Ready
Gilliflower iSpin Plower
Garden /Flowers Bweet - Briar
Heliotrope Sweet Pea.
Honey Sweet Lavender
Honey suckle • • Simi Lettuce
Hawthorn
:west Clover
Ilyac#o3. Tuberroir
J aamm MS Hose
Jockey Club. Mr/Jetta
Jenny Lind ,Verbena
J onooille.
hionaseline Ipti:
an v in u
Milledeura !West End
Maeaolia - IWhite Lll7
IWinter Bloaom
BM H r V I ANDYOBMIA. a .blehlr Oonoentea
ted Persian Benue: the inner coolant peritmerke.
Imparting to o re handkerchief a very agree a bl e
an EßßE lasl itAffllnia•S/CTRAcT
UPPREt —A ' t Of Toilet
Soaps, shaving Creams. Preparations for ths
Hair. Cosmetic& Toilet Waters. a Diatirom and
perfum of all
. cci
nor Mb .ii COati. ( *ik ..
deaf) - Venn Wail. :
87 Wood .t
ID tadsW v Oran. and Ctrushed,
foot received and for &M inot.
At MOS..
nob VA sad LT Wood EL
;.~: Y0m,,.,.
._ ~:<.2,