•MM!MB. Coal fields have been discovered in Brazil. Australia has a population of two m lions. Gen. Cass, now in his 81st, year is re orted to be very feeble. They are having a anow-ehoe race a ingeton, Canada. The Snow Hill (Md.) Shield raises the of McOLELt.sx for President. The Chicago Board of Supervision have voted 260,000 dollars for bounties to vol unteers. Ice has been found floating in the Mis issippi as far South as Helena, which is unprecedented. The U. S. Commissary at Louisville has taken 23,000 bbls. pork and 1,500,000 tbs, of bacon. The sth New Hampshire regiment have sent home $2,000 during the last twenty seven months. The typhoid fever is prevailing in a fatal form in different parts of Harrison county, Ind. Gayety is rife in Washington—dinners, levees, dress, diamonds and extravagance everywhere. Gen. MORGAN has established his head quarters at Richmond, and earnest efforts are being made to raise him a new com mand. In order to give more efficiency to the mail service upon the overland route, the Postmaster Genual has divided the route into four sections, and issued proposals for carrying the mails on each. H. D. COOKE and FAHNESTOCK, esqs., of the firm of JAY, COOKE & CO., bankers, of Washington, have made the handsome donation of $2,500 to cover the expenses of constructing the building now in pro mos of erection for a Newsboys' Home in that city. The cars on the Erie and Pittsburgh Rail road are now running to Sharon, and will ran to Middlesex in a few days. The track from the Lake Shore road to the harbor of Erie is being laid down as rapidly as possible, and in early spring trains will run from Erie harbor to Pitts burgh. The estimate at the Bureau of Internal Revenue of the annual manufacture of whisky in the country is 100,000,000 of gallons. It is calculated that Ohio alone produces 40 million, New York 25 mil lion, PennsyLvania 10 million, Illinois 5 million, and all the other States 20 mil. lion. These estimates are largely in ex cess of census returns for 1860, but it is held at the Trersury Department that their date from excise officers is reliable. The Richman d Whig says that there ie a feeling abroad in the land that the great crisis of the war—the turning point in our fate—is fast approaching. Whether a crisis be upon us or not, there can be in the mind of no man who looks at the, map of Georgia, and considers her geo graphical relations to the rest of the Con federacy a single doubt that much of our future is involved in the result of the next spring campaign in Upper Georgia. The following card appears in the New York pap - ers : "Lieut. Gen. Scorr a third time entreats the forbearance of corres po.ndents. He still receives thrice the number of letters he can read, and a mul titude more than ha can acknowledge. To open applications for autographs he finds oppressive, though it is long since he an. swered one. And he hopes to be par doned for adding that his observations on men and events are often misrepresented by letter•writers he has not seen It is said that a number of colored peo • pie of Philadelphia were recently before the War Department for contracts for Qaartermaster's sup plies. Devil) Baow ssa and JACOB C. WEITE had an interview with Secretary STANTON on Friday, and offered to engage to deliver in thirty, sixty and ninety days, shirts, drawers, haver sacks and blouses, to the extent of 300,- 000 of either. They received assurances that the colored people should be placed hereafter upon the same footing with whites, in the matter of contracts, Correspondents at Hilton Head repeat the story that the Charlestonians are pre. paring their ironclad vessels to assail the fleet blockading Charleston. One of the vessels now building is modelled upon the plan of the Ironsidee, and is intended to carry on each broadside four heavy guns. The other two are like the Dan derberg. It is a little singular that the rebels can have three iron-clads in such a state of forwardness, when, with all our mechanical facilities, we have been unable to get more than one sea going iron-clad into service. Thebexistence of the new rebel fleet seems proved beyond a single doubt. Gen. STExtx, now in command of the Army of Arkansas, in a letter to a mew• ber of Congress, atter stating that a polit. seal delegation of distinguished gentle men are on their way to Washington, says he has not identified himself with politics in that State, holding it to be his duty to carry out the policy of the Government, whatever it may be. He has exerted him self to unite the Union sentiment in the State, and, he thinks, with some success. That, although there are some who would liketo preserve their slave property, yet it is apparent that slavery is a by-gone institution, and it cannot be continued there. In regard to French designs in Mexico, Mr. Sewsito instructs Mr. Der row that the United States had neither the right nor the disposition to intervene by force in the internal affairs of Mexico, but "this Government believes that foreign resist ance, or attempts to control American civilization, must and will fail before the ceaseless and ever increasing alltivity of material, moral and political force which peculiarly belongs to the American con• tinent. Nor do the United States deny that, in their opinion, their own safety and the cheerful destiny to which they aspire are intimately dependent on the oontinn • ance of free republican institution through • out America." In regard to the ac knowledgement of the proposed empire in Mexico by the United States, he says the "United States, consistently with their principles, cannot do otherwise than leave the destines of Mexico in the keeping of her own people, and recognize their soy. ereignty and independence in whatever forte they .themselves shall choose that shir sovereignty and independence shall be manifest. DAILY PUS ADVERTISING AGENCIES. Meson, S, Id. PEVTENGILL & CO., No. 37 Park Row, New York city, and No. 6 State Street, Boston and L. P. FONTAINE & CO., No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are authorised to tak e 'Advartisenients and Subscriptions for us at lowest rates. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1864 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Meeting of 011 Brokers. A meeting of the Oil Brokers of this city was held at the office of J. F. Duncan on the 19th instant, for the purpose of devising some plan to protect their in. terests, end adopt rules and regulations for their mutual benefit. J. F. Duncan was called to the chair, and H. Rosen• baugh appointed Secretary. The follow ing resolutions were offered, and laid over for action at the adjourned meet held yes terday at the office of H. Rosenbangh, No. 3 St. (flair street. Whereas, The position of Commision Merchants and Commercial Brokers is a time-honored and respectable position, not only in this Country bat in all com mercial cities in Europe, and that the Government is pleased to tax them as high as any commercial dealers in the United States. Be it Resolved, That we, the Commission Merchants and Commercial Brokers of thin city, will, by all possible means with in our power, protect ourselves against illegal runners and parties coming into this city and offering goods for sale with• out any legal authority, thereby defraud ing us of our rights and the Government of its just revenues. Resolved, That we consider it unjust and very unpatriotic to place lin the hands of unlicensed partiae any samples of mercandize, with instructions to sell for commission or emolument, except the actual employes of licensed Brokers and Commission Merchants. After some discussion the preamble and resolutions were adopted. A letter was read from W. J. Troth, Assistant Assessor. The letter bears date Jan. 21, 1864, and asks the meeting to ap point a committee to co-operate with him in ascertaining who have been or may hereafter be guilty of violating the law by selling oil at the river without having taken out a license, thereby not only defrauding the Government of its revenues, but in• luring the business of those who have paid a license. The letter was ordered to be filed, and James Wilkins, W. P. Logan, and J. F. Duncan appointed a committee in accordance with its recommendations. The committee was instructed to call upon the Assessor and procure the names of all licensed commissioned Oil Brokers en gaged in the business in the city and vi cinity. On motion a committee consisting of W. P. Logan, J. F. Duncan and H. Rosen baugh was appointed to prepare rules and regulations for the government of a Board of Oil Brokers. Mr. Rosenbaugh offered a resolution, which was laid over until the neat meet ing, taking strong grounds against the proposed tax on crude oil. On motion the meeting aciinrned to meet again, at the same place or, Satur day afternoon, at three o'clock ' FRIA! FOR PER! Fir.- McGreggor, indicted for perjury, was brought to a close in the District Court yesterday. The defendant, who is a resi dent of Somerset county, entered bail in the United States District Court, August, 1861. for the al•pearance cf Joseph Shoe maker, who had been arrested at Johns town on a charge of counterfeiting. The bail rrquired was and VcGreggor swore that he was worth that .amount, after all his liabilities were paid. Shoe maker subsequently left the State, and when suit was entered against the bail bond, it was discovered that McGreggor was worth costing. The trial, we be lieve, was twice postponed, upon applica tion made for a continuance, but it was taken up this morning. R. B. Carnahan. United States District Attorney, appear ed for the prosecution, and Messrs. For ward and Dicken for the defendant. John H. Bailey, esq., Commissioner, testified to having sworn the defendant in the usual manner. Other witnesses were called to prove that, when suit was en tered upon the bond, no property could be found. Verdict guilty in manner and Corm as indicted. BATTLE FTELD OF GETTFSBUFLO.—Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, chairman of the Provisional Committee of the Gettysburg Battle field Memorial Association, has is sued a circular to the people of Penn sylvania, setting forth the impor , auce of preserving the sacred grounds where was fought the greatest battle of the present war, and calling upon them to contribute towards their purchase. The object of the association is to preserve the battle field, with its natural and artificial defences, in the form and condition they presented during the battle-days of July. Mr. D. M'Coaaughy, who is the author of the project, bas secured the purchase of the moat striking and interestirg portions, including the heights of Cemetery Hill, the granite spur of Round Top, with the wonderful stone defences constructed by the Pennsylvania Reserves, the timber breastworks on the right, extending for a mile along Wolf Hill, and other important points. We presume a local committee of the association will be appointed for this city, it it has not already been done. An incorporation similar to that of a Monument Association is contemplated. VOLUFTVERIN6 IF THE TWENTT FOURTH DISTRICT.—The Beaver Argus of Wed. needay last say: "The volunteering in the Twenty-fourth District is going on hand somely. Lawrence county has nearly filled its quota. Many districts of Beaver County are already full and others are fast filling up. Bpurough township filled her quota on last Monday, by paying $260 raised by private subscription. Every township that raised the bounty: has secured the men without difficulty, and we have no hesitation in saying that all that will yet do so, can secure their quota and thus avoid a draft." Beaver and Lawrence counties will do to bet on. Accumrr.—A litttle boy named George Moss, enlisted here for company H, 155th Regiment on Saturday last, and forwarded to Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, on Monday, was accidentally shot with a musket ball in the abdomen, yesterday afternoon. He lived but a short time. He was the son of a widow, and very intelligent. Reusses Ma r STßELEL — Remember that this is the last night that Ramsey's Min strels perform in this city owing to the fact that the Hall was pre engaged. Let them have a bumper at parting. They richly deserve it. HORSE SToLszt.—Westmoreland county is infested with horse thieves. On Thurs. day night last, a valuable grey mare was stolen from the stable of Mr. Rosensteel, of Rempfield township. MCBTERED OUT. — The siz months' be. talion was mustered out yesterday, and will be paid off as filet as the men can sign the pay tools. THEATILIC-Mr. 13anciman appears this evening for the last time in this city, in the character of "lago" in theplay of " Othello." XvirM4BMIOn POn't RTIMAY litOßSOtt). adilqUA.la go. led& • was aaug by Mr. H. Kleber. Whether the singer was inspired by the solemnity of the occasion, his cherished memories of the deceased, or by both blended, we know not ; but certain it is that he sang with a power and pathos that we have never heard excelled and rarely equalled. The solemn tones of the organ blended with the voice of the singer prodaced a moat thrilling effect, and was the theme of every tongue. After the singing concluded, the Rev. M. Swope delivered a solemn prayer and benediction. Carriages were in waiting in front of the church for the family and friends of the deceased, and the funeral cortege started for the Allegheny, cemetry, where the ceremonies were also of an im posing and appropriate nature. Meeting of Tavern-Keepers. A meeting of the tavern•keepers of the City of Pittsburgh was held yesterday evening, at the "Ward Hotel," corner of Grant and Seventh streets. The meeting was called to order by calling J. F. Dan• can to the chair, and electing Joseph Deary secretary. After some discussion on matters pertaining to the interests of the tavern-keepers, the following resole• tion was passed unanimously . Reso/oed, That from and after the first day of February, i 864, all drinks sold shall be at the rate cf ten cents per glass. On motion a committee for each ward was appcirted to notify the various tavern• keepers of the action cf the meeting as contained in the foregoing resolution, and to pledge themselves to stand by the same. Ibe to:iowing persons compose the vari• one ward committees First Ward— \V. Clinton, Hugh Sallie, A. Biernhart, , loePoh Gibson. Second Ward—M. Keenan, Thos. Bai ley, Jn Moyers, John I.lferty. Thir oh d Ward Eli Young, Charles Ken nedy, S. Carne. Aibert nestling, Luke O Brian. Fourth Ward—J. Lanahan, R. Steele Jaa. lynch, John M . (irady, M. R3hl becher. Fifth Ward--M. Williams, --- Rush H. Reary, Jonas Smith, Maurice Wallace Daniel lierwig. Sixth Ward—Thos. marl Seventh Ward was not represented.] Eighth Ward—John Hansel!, James Richards, John Richardson. Ninth s,Vfird--James Nelson, F. T. Johheon, John Power. on motion a committee was appointed t) n:eEtigate the number of gallons in each barrel of ale sold by the brewers, said committee to report to an ad , ourned meet mg. Messrs. Keyser, Carrie and Ward constituted said committee. Oa motion, the following committee on Finance was appointed . First Ward— Wm. Clit.ton. Second ward—Geo. Wary: Third ward—Peter Brady; Fourth ward— J. Lanahan Fifth ward—M. Wallace ; Sixth ward—Wm. Ingles : Eighth ward— Jno. Richardson . Ninth ward—James Gleason. -The Ctis, 01 After the elution o' a Treasurer, the meeting adjourned to meet again on Thursday evening. IMPURE WATER yesterday's Post we adverted to the impure state of the hydrant water, and suggested the proprie• ty of the councils taking some action in regard to it. The Chronicle, in alluding to this matter, says : Councils will meet in a few days, and to them the public will look for the first move in the matter. It /9 a matter of prime importance to us all that the city should be supplied with a pure article of water, and a❑y steps which Councils may take to preserve the source from which our daily supply is drawn from pollution will meet with a hearty endorse ment from the entire community. We hope, therefore, that at their next meeting Councils will take the subject up, and de vise such action in the premises as will secure ni a return to the pare water to which wi have been so long accustomed,— TEE DELEGATES.—The following is a list of the Delegates elected to the Democratic State Convention, elected Wednesday : Senatorial—First District, Dr. Helm hold ; Second District, John A. Daly ; Third District, John Apple ; Fourth Dis trict, John W. Carrigan, Representative—First District, C. M. Leisenring ; Second District, Thoe. Rooks; Third District, Wm. V. McGrath; Fourth District, Wm. L. Hirst ; Fifth District, Alfred H. Gilmore ; Sixth District, Geo. Earp, Jr ; Seventh District, Robert J. Hemphill ; Eighth District, A. F- X. Gallagher ; Ninth District, Samuel G. King ; Tenth District. P. Devereaux ; Eleventh District, Chas. Young; Four teenth District, Jos Mountain, jr.; Fif teennth District, John D Miles; Seven teenth District, Atex. G. Garvin, PECLLIAR PEOPLE AT CONCERT HALL.- Gough's new lecture attracts immense audiences everywhere that it has been de livered, and no wonder, as it furnishes a fruitfal - field for his peculiar and inimita• ble style of oratory. Bores, touchy peo. ple, feet men, binsterers and grumblers all receive due attention. Mr. Gough's engagements will only allow him to lecture twice here. We expect the hall will be crowded on both occasions. Go early if you wish good seats. THY PANORAMA. 01 Till 131BLE i 8 8611 offering its glorious beauties for the enter. tainment of our citizens at Masonic Hall. It will be open this eveni❑ and to.morrow afternoon and evening. It certainly de. serves the patronage of all admirers of the beautiful either in art or nature. Go and see it this evening and you will not regret ScirGROVER dc BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES have obtained the highest premium at every b tate, County and Institute Fair held in 13F2, net ho beet family and the best manufaetur jog machines, and for the bast machine work. A. F. CLIATONEY, General Agent. 13 Fifth et., Pittsburgh. Pa. WITHoUT EXCEPTION, Rankin's Extract of Buchu Is the best preparation for all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Being made upon scientific, principles from the best:diuretics known. To the med cal profession it is oonfidentty recommended. PRICE, 76 CEITs. Sold AT RANKIN'S DRUG STORE, 68 MARKET STREET, den And by DrugaistirensudlY. REFINEIII SVGABS 200 We •' and t'.l3" Ceffee BUM* 50 WAS 'WOAD& Powdered and Green laced—now in More and for aide BST lt BROS.. L 411; and 128 Wood st, • - Funeral oftitephen C. Foster. The funeral of the late Stephen C. Fester, whose death in New York on the 13th inst., we have already noticed, took place yesterday. Preparatory to leaving for the cemetery, funeral services were performed in Trinity church, on Sixth street, by the rector, Rev. M. Swope, who delivered a most impressive and appropriate discourse, in which he sought to impress upon the minds of all present, particularly the young, the uncertainty of life, and the necessity of a preparation for death. He paid a deserved tribute to the musical abilities of the deceased, and concluded his remarks with the hope that the deceased had joined in singing an heavenly anthem which would never end. At the conclusion of the funeral die course, the hymn commencing, " Vital spark of Heavenly flame, clan, oh quit this mortal frame." JOEIBPII YZY8K........ JOSEPH MEYER SON, MANIITAORMIERS Or PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE & CHAIRS, WARKLIOUSB, 135 81dITIIFIBLD BT„ Between 6th et.. and Virgin alley, no 9 PITTSBURGH. Save Thyself. DR. S. CUTTER'S ENGLISH BITTERS. THE GREATEST NERVINE EVER DISCOVERED-THE GREATEST 10. SIC EVER DISCOVERED-THE GREATEST ALTERATIVE EVER DISCOVERED. A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. AS A NERVINE IT ALLAYS THE chronic inflammation of the stomach. in all Persons addioted to the use of stimulants and narootica, each as Alcoholic and Malt Liquors, Opium, Morphia, Arsenio Tobacco, etc., eta, It removes the morbid appetite or craving of the stomach for stimulants, Ac. In Headache, Neu ralgia, and all nervous climates, it has no equal ae & Ne/Ville. Ali A TONIC, it gives a healthy tone to the stomach, improves the appetite, oorreots liver derangements, regulates the bowels, removes lan guor and drowsiness, and brings perfect health to the Dyspeptic. Ad AN ALTERATIVE. The blood, the life of the body, is derived loom the food we digest. how important, then, that the duties of the stom ach are perfectly performed. If its duties 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 Blotches. Yimpl Totter, Erysipelas, Old bores, Mercurial and Venerial 'l'amts, and other diseases arising from impure blood, disap pear. Use Dr. Cutter's English Bitten 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 BIEL, 118 N. Second street (American Manufacturing Agent/Philade., TORRENCE & McOARR, Agents, Corner of Fourth and Market eta., Pittsburgh For sale by all respectable Druggists. oetl6-1y Or. H. A. WILSON'S TONIC, CATHARTIC, ANTI-DYSPEPTIC & HEADAC PILLS. THEY ARE TILE RESULT OF LONG IN VE EITIGATION And carefully conducted experiments. having been in 1130 many years, daring which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of fuffering from Headache, whether criginating in the etereDus system, or from a deranges state of the *mama. They may be Taken stall Times With perfent safety, without making any change of diet. and ate at...num of any a...agreeable Wet render; it easy to n d'll int ger them to children. BY THE USE OF THESE PILLS The periodic attacks of Nervous or Sick Headache May be prevented and if taken in the com mencement of an attack, immediate relief of pain and sickneaa will be obtained. THEY SELDOM FAIL In removing. a urca and //rad., kv, to which fe males are so suhieet. They act gently on the Bowels, Removing L'oat i cent FOR LITERARY MEN, Students, Delicate Females. and all persons of eedent¢ry ha -bus they are valuable as a Jena-came. improving the appetite, firing tone and ewer to the digestive organs. and restoring the natural elattioity and strength of the whole system. FOR DYSPEPSIA, And its ten thousard incnvoniences, from e slight indigestim and sallow cheek, to extreme emaciation and depression of spirits, or a con firmed cam cf melancholia in its most aggravated form—are these Pills confidently recommended as a en-e. if perseveringly used. Liver Complaint—Torpid taller Use the Pills in alterative doses for a long time, or until the organ is aroused. Intermitting the use of the Pills now and then in the better plan. INTEMPERANCE. Any one who is so unfortunate as to eat or drink too much, may save himself a fit of apo plexy, or other serious eossequenees, by imme diately taking a Pill. For sale by B. L. Fahnestock & 76 and 7S Wood and '3l Fourth Rte., And all respectable Druggists B. L. FAHNESTOCK'S Worm Confections Aro prepared from the active principle of his celebrated Vermifuge. They are pat up in a nice and palatable form, to suit the taste of those who cannot conveniently take the Vermituge. Children will take them without trouble. The., are an effective worm destroyer, and may he to the most delicate child. PBBPARED AND SOLD BY B. L. Fahnestook & Co., and 78 Wood and 91 Fourth Sta. PITTBI3IIRGII. P. Bold bg Druggists and Medicine Dealers general Y. de29-lawthittw DIVIDEND NOTIC OFFICE PITTSBURGH SIM BOSTON MINING Col Pit tsburgh. January 13to. 1864 lIIHE DIRECTORS OF THE PIT 'S- A BURGH and BOSTON MINI - NU COM PANY of PITT6BURGH, have declared a divi dend of EIGHT DOLLARS per share upon the Capital, as the same may stand on daturday, the 16th inst., payable on and after MONDAY, the 25th inst. THOd. M. HO WE, ianl6 Std Treasurer. BUTTERFIELD dr CO, Nalsters and Hop Dealers, WATER !STREET, Wil EEL ING. VA. del&-1 yd 50 BASKETS •• AND Clttarti," IleiddeVe Champagne. 80 Cams Sparkling Moselle. In store and for sale In MILLER & RICKETSON OM BOXES OSWEGO CORN dole. STAMM—Just received and for sale by Gso. A.. KELLY. S? Faders.; et. Aliethear ROLL BUTTER.— 8 Ws frog! Roll Mayor. 2 tube Just received and for sale b 7 FETE.B. A ARMSTRONG. corner Market and Firm street 14\ LOUR - 100 HBL9 . BXTRA FAMILY FLOUR--1 alit received and for gale by RETZRR h ARMBTRON. earner Market sad First ~hts. lona-500 SACKS PRIME EAR M.J CORN—for sale at depot by lazil9 FATZ NB ARM: : ING. A PPLIES -400 BABEEza OF CHOICE RIISEETS—Jost received and for sale by dal MEER & MildieritoNG. NEW FRENCH PAPER HANGINGE from the celebrated manufactories of Den mtale byan & The owN in Paris , hurt reoeived and for W. P. EAREELsa4 e 7 Wood streak. NEW CROP Or GARDEN NEEDS rot read:rad from ...a. Landreth & Bcal. and or rale by BECKHAM k LO4O. 127 Mist,at., Pittsburgh, ea, .AXTHONY 41111r2i BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE DAILY POSTI XXXVIIIth CONGRESS GENERAL LEE REINFORCING The Whole Rebel Force to Con centrate in Tennessee. LATEST FROM MEXICO CAPTURE OF A VALUABLE CARGO Wesnimormi, January 21 .— , Senate—On motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate took up the bill to provide for the promotion of the enlistment of volunteers. Mr. Grimes, from lowa, moved that the bill be post poned, as it did not provide bounties to colored troops. The bill was postponed until to-morrow. The resolution of Mr. Davis calling upon the President for correspondence between the LTnited States and tne rebel authori ties, was taken up and on motion post poned. Mr. Sumner, of Mass., moved to post pone the prior orders, and take up the un finished business of Wednesday, which was agreed to. Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, proceeded to address the Senate at length on the rule requiring Senators to take a particular oath. House—© new standing Committee on a uniform system of coinage weights, and measures was ordered to be appointed. The House then resumed the considers tion of the act amendatory to the confisca tion bill. - Mr. Morris, of New York, spoke in favor of the confiscation of the estates of the rebels, who inaugurated, and are re sponsible for all the evils of the rebellion. WASHINGTON, January 21.—The follow ()); is an official list of Union prisoners, 'rom Pennsylvania regiments, who have died in hospitals at Richmond, for the three months ending December 31, 1863, non commissioned officers and privates : Ser H G Gilbrest, F, 20* Ser C G Ty ler, E, 184th; Cor Histon, C, 4th; Cor J B Masse, C. 18th; Ser A Schngler, I, 76th; D M'Clelland, D, 14th cav; F Eck els, E, 76th; J Decker, F, 77th; F, Conrad,' C, 27th; L Briggs, B, 76,11; R Ryan, D, 73th; W Helliogh, L, 13th cav; J C Rear ney, F, 69th; R Lensey, C, 140th; H Neff, E, 18. h cav; P Hauff, A, 96th cav; John Charter. D, 14th cav; J Gore, B, 150th: H Coder, F, 16th; Thos L Juskill, G, 143 d; E Evans, I, 67th; S Hcffery, H, 71st; H Thompson, L, Soth: W Callhart A, 14th; T J Coward, B, 140; John Collins, D, 118th; J Mulligan, L, 14th cav; H Bain, 20th cav; N Dairnees, B, 83d; J Wil hams. D, 26th; H Zal, D, 12th; 0 Shengle, A, 150th; W Wade. C. 150th, J Ledacn, D, 150th; J A M'Dowell, A, 76th; W E Chard, L, 18th; C Fenicle, F, 13th; Corp W Robinson, F, Bth; Corp F Sisco, I, 150th; Serg't A Stidt, C, - 33, W O'Brien, K; 99th; C'Noelfinger, A, 18th; John Snodgrass, G, 76th; C Brummell. F, 2003; S McCormick, I, 4th; 0 Cain, E, 14th; 0 Cain, E, 14th; Chas Miller, C, 58th: James English, K, 67th; S Weaver, 0, 140th; D Clark, D, 57th; D Sherley, H, 67th; A Mailer, C, 67th; I Ellison, E, 143 d; J Smith, K, 26th; W Earns, F, Bth; W Armstrong, C, 140th: J 0 Lewis, I. 12th; Cor G Hantinen, C, 17th; Cor C Boyle, F, 6th nay; Ser Jno Best, M, 4th car; Cor Joe Johnston, C, 16th; Cor A Daffin, B, 65th; Cor G C Fox, A, 78th; Ser Shields, I, 57th; J Williams, D, 26th; W J Spear, la, 57th; R Gilbert. 76th; P Cone B, 76th: Patrick Rant, H, 76th; J Harburge, G. 68th; A gain, 52d; T Bry ant, F, 68d; D H Valentine, D, 13th cav; P McHugh, F, Bth; J Decker, B, 76th; M Ocenard, D. 145* McCord, D, 14th Pa cav; Wm Vackpole, D, 18th cav; G Sloan, L, 14th; Capt G Hann, G, 19th; W H Jordan, 0, 16th cav: Jas Donley, L, 3d cav; P Bonin, 0, 46th; M Clark, K, 683; John Miller, D, 76th; Wm Wagner, D, 76th; Jas Nelson, G, 71st; R H Fall, C, 112th; J Gassell, 27th; A Babcock, B, 17th; C Bushner, F, 71st; J Stiles, 0, 18th cavalry; J Bryant, E 150th; S Walker, F, 57 ; J Mcßridge, I, 26th : S 0 Impeon, C. 91st: Thos Britton, A, 1433 ; H Flight, 0, 67th ; 0 Rigby, 0. 77th ; D Jones, L, 3d ; S Coyle, K, 119th ; W Hare, D, 160th ; A Foster, M. 14th cavalry ; D Beogannus, E, 53d ; C Dupont, D, 27th ; S Smith, 833 ; C Grant, A, 150th ; S I Bitner, K, 18th cav ; C Diehl, 78th; P Clarke, 7th CINCINNATI, January 21.—The 6th Coo• necticut, 57th Pennsylvania, 58th New York, and 17th Ohio have arrived at Louisville en route for home. Several reb€l officers recently escaped while in transit between Louisville and Camp House. Some of them have been re captured. The Bth Michigan and 823 Ohio arrived here yesterday. Large numbers of re cruits are daily passing through thig city for the front. Two trains run through now daily from Chattanooga to Nashville. The time nineteen hours. The mortality in the Chattanooga hospital is about 90 per week. A riot occurred at Seymour, Ind., on Tuesday, between some drunken soldiers and a guard, resulting in the death of two of the soldiers and the wounding of several others. The 10'1 Ky., and 20th Penn., passed through Indianapolis yesterday. Over five hundred recruits, for Indiana reg• imente, arrived at Indianapolis during the last two days. New YORK, January 21.—Advices from Mexico, via Havana, state that San Luis Potosi was occupied on the 24th ult. by Mejsag, who met with no opposition. On the 27th he was attacked by the forces of the State of Sarango and Deacatecas, and an action lasting four hours took place, when the Juarists were driven and .pursued for three leagues. They lost all their artillery, wagons, and equipments and several prisoners. In the battle at Morelia, one Juarist General was killed, and four wounded. The Jaarists retreated toward Mavatiato, where it is said they were again routed by the French Colonel Saint. The Juarist Governor of Matamoras has purchased ten thousand rifles from Europe, and it is said they are intended for the Con federates, Nyv YORK, January 21.—The Herald publishes a dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, saying that a gentleman who left Richmond on the 18th reports that one or two divisions of Lee's army had gone to re-inforce Longetreet, who is said to be advancing on Knoxville. It was believed in Richmond that the enemy were about to abandon Virginia, and the whole rebel force be concentrated for ac tion in Tennessee and Kentucky. NEw YORIL, January 21.—The rebel steamer Gray Jacket, with a cargo of 600 hales of cotton and a quantity of tar. pentine and rosin, was captured on De cember 31st by the United States gun boat Kennebec off Mobile. She is worth nearly $lOO,OOO. Admiral Farra gut has reached Key West, LONGSTREET. # .. . - , A k : . • \ 6.. / —.. i / Corner of Penn and St. Clair streets Pittaburah, Pa. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND most, successful BUSINESS MAN'S COL LEGE in the United States. airtitudents can enter and review at any time. CIRCULARS containing full information seta PREZ of charge to any addriletp,on application to the Principals, JENKINS & SMITH, a 07-lawdisw Pittsburgh. Pa. CELEBRATED EXTRACTS POE THE HANDKERCHIEF, Ashland Flowers 'MaskMignonette Alisma ...marynis Meadow Flowers Bouquet de California / Lilac Bouquet d'ArabieiLiiy of the Vane, Bouquet de Carolina I Now.mown Hay Bergamotte, orange Flowers CaB6lo Patchooly / Camelia Pink Clemente I , Poppinack Cedrat rortval Citronelle Rout a Flowers Crystal Palace Rose Geranium Rongli and Ready Gillillower Spring Plower Garden .Flowers Sweet Briar Heliotrope Sweet Pea ... V Sweet Lettuce rkey suckle Sweet Hawthorn Hyacinth. Sweet Clover 'Tuberos Jasmin Tea Reim Jockey Club, , Violette Jenny Verbena loom:dile, IVetivert M kl eM" Vanilla I Wert End Magnolia I White IX" Mareohale .Winter Blosom BAKIBPS HEDYOSMIL, a highly oormant ra . tad Fenian Essence, the moat elegant perfume for tmpartfnttothe handkerchief a vcrr aoreasble ESOI,W —A. ittiIIniTALTRKBLE EXTRACT UPPxoIIIEL Wee- asertment of - Zofi litp 6l ourk4 Cfrewlerrapron s f o r_Ab o Met stem entlfriees: anal manor. -mode. constaratirezi hand: or oralejer CEA& 11.11UPER, deal mum Peon 444 lit. Clair at" COMMERCIAL. PITTI9BVROII OIL TRADE. FRIDAY. Jan. 22. 1864. Business—The market yesterday presented no feature worthy of notice. The saleS for The time Past bet only en a limited scale. The marketinsmds thus: buyers ask a larger commis sion than holders are willing to submit to. they I prefer waiting for something to turn up. and are willing to take havehanti. 'Bo far as prices are concerned we no change to remr-d. The current asking rates were: for No. 1 Refined Oil. bonded, was 3.50400; free at 48fit50, da , es have been made at liwtr figures, the article being one that would not pips fir No. 1. We note sales of 1(00 bbls bonded at 39c: 140 do light straw color, a t 37%; ether sales were made about the Lame range cf prices. Crude—We note sales et 124 bble, Including packages at 240, 110 do in bulk at 190. ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCK MARKET, ALLEGHENY, January 21,18:4. CATTLE.—Notwithstanding the susgen sion of business on the Fort Wayne And. Chicago Railroad, the offering of cattle was sufficient for all ordinary purposes. the market did not seem so firm. There is at the present time a large amount of stock on the way between this place and Chicago awaiting shipment. The rates of Government cattle were 4g4,,i . cents per pound. Several parcels were shipped east. Hogs—There was a good supply and prices were a shade lower. The sales re ported below amounts to 3515 head. SALE OF CATTLE PER CWT. N Hnp t hes sold 47 head at 00(, 4 76. R W French sold 15 head at 3 50. D McDonald sold 19 head 4 00. Marks, Greenwalt (I . Co sold 350 head at 4 00G 5 50. Marks, Greenwalt Co sold 80 head at 4 0010 .5 50. L Jury sold 17 head at 4 40. J Robertson sold 7 head at 3 75(74 00. W Patridge sold 19 head at 4 75, G Frater sold 22 head at 4 50. Myers & Bro sold 80 bead at 3 OOR 5 50 Holmes & Pfeiffer sold 37 head 4 00. J H Glass sold 18 head at 4 37. RALE OF CATTLE PER HEAP. rhos Stull eold 20 head at $3B 00. J D Kennard sold 11 head at 86 60 S J Cutter sold 10 head at 2.5 60. SALE OF HOGS PER CWT. J D Kennard sold 35 head at $6 25. N Hughes sold 75 head at 6 su. Marks, Greenwalt & Co sold 300 head a 50et 8 00, W H McFadden sold 42 head at 7 00. S J Critter sold 20 head at 7 25. Holmes & Glass sold 163 head at 7 50. Holmes & Brother sold 11 09 head at 6 65 Holmes & Brother sold 650 head at 7 75 Holmes & Brother sold 240 head at 7 00 Gilchrist & Co sold 881 head at 6 63. SALES OF SITZEP. SBEEF—In the way of sales we have nothing to report—there was none effered, neither was there any demand. Two car loads was reported to have passed through on their way East, this was all we could learn in regard to them. Tha season for the present is over. bloniElf BLUM Ir'r. OORRIOTID DAILY POE THZ MOGNIN6 PaIT Ft lassos. gomrra t worm, soorogs, so, 118 WOOD STRYNT. The following are the buying and selling rates for Gold. Silver. tto.: Mem Demand Noteso Eastern amelzainsre * New York Baltimore__ --•-•••••—• Paz k, Philadelphia... — " ----- '''''' - P par &r -- 0 Roston Penn , rylvan - la Curren 9 -.. l'" Western c Eii .....-- . pa' 374 Oinctusati... change.chan ge. Louis ir ville, - --"........-- '''''' Dar PAZ Cleveland ._. ........... ».... . ''''''''' '-.... --. Par Bt. Lonii. par 1 72 Il l iv HEELER & WILSON'S glia - P Have won the highest Premiums at all the im ponant State and Mechani•at Fairs where ex hibited this season. New improcemerts have recently been added which renders it the most desirable machine in the market. They are warranted for three years. Instructions given gratuitously. Call and see them in operation. WM. SUMNER di CO., Pittsburgh office No. 27 Fifth street, three doors below Beak Block. ians-d&w A,DIOURNED MEETI OF TUE LICENCBD 01 G. BuOKERSN wG ill be held on TBUBBDAY MOIthLNG, the 21st inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., at the room over B. Boger k Co.'s store, No. 3ht. Clair street. A general atten dance of all Licenced Brokers are requested, as busioe , s of importance will be laid before the meeting. _ HENRY B 03ENB MICH. !WY, an2o-2td No. 4 Hand stmt. WALL PAPER: WALL PAPER Window Shades ! Window Shades. Table 011 Cloths! Table 011 Cloths. Ike latest desifsis and elegant patterns of ail kinds and qttaliums of Wall Paper, Window Blinds and Table lowest loths have prices,i and are sold at the Fastest at the now Wall Paper and Fancy Goods Home of FOERSTER & SCHWALRZ. 164 Smithfield street. HOUSE }Olt SALE.— No. 114 Elm St., 6th Ward. This property is one of the moat convenient and desirable residences in the city. The lot extends trem Elm to Congress street. The house it 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. Ibe ouse utlied with gas. hot and ocld wa hal. p ainted an d grained; parlor nicely finished with with marble mantles; propertrall in good con. ditlon. Price, $4,000. Terms--$2,000 in hand and the balance in two years. For further par ticulars inquire et the premises. delB dtf .111r 4 nipageoind Mauager......lifteVanos.. Trimmer Aralirt Farewell benelit- o[ ^ *Linear w r Tragedian. Mr. D. R. SANDMAN. w h o ofyear for the lint time in the wonderhal ehara:ter Into_ 211.6 EVENIN_ ,t* the greatPlflY Of wiIerMLIAN Othello flambe Barbantio—. /Handel:clone To cotolude with 1 urn lltm Out Nobbs ....... 0.-Safton Susan Annt*Eyatt tlaturda.v, Mr. Wm. LI onderson as t.laries de Moor. C ON CERT BA LL RAND •PBOYBNAIIB CORM AND BALL, For the benefit of the Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee, Under the au.pices and direction of the YOUNG EN'S TSB FoICHO BEAN 6001 ET WEDNESDAY EVENING, }MB. The following gentlemen have kindly lent the nee of their names as Honorary Members: Judge W. Id'Oandless. B. C. Sawyer, sr., Judge J. B. Sterrett, .1. Heron Foster. Andrew Carnegie, Chas. W. Batchelor, John 11. Scutly, James Y. Darr, John H. Hampton, I William t Thos. B. Hamilton, JW. Bark,r, Daniel O'Neill, I B. A. Camerbn, The Society will spare no tains or expenie to make tis TE BALL ON IHE 6BALo intru o- clueing h for the firstarg time in Fittebh the pop lay Eastern Prolucie or Pronarnawepts feature at once new and nova!, fashionable and pleasant. the Committee hope to sell 3,000 tiagets, and for this reason have pla ed them at the low price of $1 each knowing that knuadzeds wiithrty., - Xhiguat that price even though thet - traire ub heithtitien of being present. in order to in terea all in the noble undertaking the Committee will grant to any person selling ten tiikets, or tonre,_caree admittance, scrip a Floor flianageres e. bearing an ot the number of ticke g ts acid by the wears- thereof. No lady wilz be admitted unless accompanied by a gentleman of known reePectability or pre senting at the d or an invitation card. ickets and Invit.tion Cards for Ladies et C. C. Meilor's Made etnre. 81 Wood street, and the rincipal bar incss houses in both cities. Promenade at 8 o clock. Dancing to com mences: 10 o'clock. ian2l-td MERCAFTILE LIBRARY AEI44CLAL. 110/1 LECTURE ?. John B. Gough, Tho Eminent Orator, will deliver two lec tures, sixth and seventh of the coarse under the aulnices oldie Mercantile Library Mack:dation. On Saturday and Monday Evenings, TUB 2.111 AND 25fli INST. First SettIeot—PEOTIIIARPROPLR. Second SuIdect—ELOQUENCE and ORATORS. 4 - Tickets :5 rents. No reserved seats, Lecture ecture wi il oammime preotßßO_Attroxitoor• . Tickets for sale at &bristle'slaid msul I Ste.res. and at ioihrane'a Book Store. Al le gheny; and at the Music. Book and Drug S'ores. Pitts burgh, and at the Library Rooms W. H. KINCAID, Eitosas-W.WSTitir, SAIRIEL A. Luxe, Taws DAM/WELL, Jr.. WILLIAM W. WARD, HENRY M. ATWOOD. jan2l-td Lague tee. CONCERT HALL, RUMSEY'S MINSTRELS Tuesday, Wednesdol. Thwtl4ll/ and 1 , 21./ay, Jan,, .9, 20, 21 and 22, Baying Selling ... 1 5 00 147 (XI 152 (Xi if; STAR A.3EitTISOL" , Comorieing the elite of the profektion and the cream of the original "Rugaseg , & Newcomb'e." aud the "Campbells under the immediate en rercision of 11. S. ItUMSEr, the Lion Banjoist. Admission Reserved Seats. , str - See bid 3 of tha day TYKE GREAT PICTURRA lases Williams' Celebrated PANORAMA of the BIBLE, AT IKAJSCoNICI ii ALL, THIRD WEEK, commencing on MONDAY. January AM, WI. Rxhtbition each evening at o'clock. AM), rn Wednesday and baturdaY. at't e. m. Ticaets 25 cents, Children ender ten Ycsrs old 15 cents. Janlg-tf Lupton, Oldden 8z Co., G A .k.. 1 I, lit 0 4C,FIL for. 'Wood .1! Fifth ists..l9E.CODd Story. anufactcry, BEAVER ST., Idancheuer. Re;air3 to defective roofs laid by other parties promptly attended to. ien2o SMITH, PARK & CO, Ninth Wu d Foundry PITTSBURGH. Warehouse. No, 49 First and -121Plinenna atm Manufacturers ,of all saes and desotiptions of Coal Oil Retorts and Stine Gas and Water pipes. Sad Irons. Dog Irons,Wagon Boxes, Seel Moulds Punier. Hangers and Couplings, Mao Jobbing and Machinery of every da&MriP. Lion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the foundr7. all neffiesary fitting will be careful-lir attended to. othlydaw Western Agents. AMERICAN HOUSE, NS E LARGEST BOSTO AND BEST A- AR ranged Hotel in the New England States: iB centrally located, and easy of ;Loom from all the routes of travel. It contain all the modern im provements, and every convenience for thoteem fort and accommodation of he traveling Public. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; the suites of rooms are weal arranged, and com pletely furnished for families and large traveling parties, and the hone will continue to be kept US a first a first-clam Hotel in every respeot. Telegraph in the house to allparts of the cean try. ILENRY RICE. Proprietor. Boston, Sept. ism aelt6md pASSAGE J K FROM TIIE OLD COUNTRY. • LOWER THAN THE LOWEST! The undersigned is now prepared to bring out , asstngers by FRIST CLASS MAIL STEAM ERS direct from LIVERPOOL. (LASOOW L OND ND SRI. or UAL WAY to NEW.3OF.X. or PITSBURGB. eurinewinoiLLA 1 sower than any other agent here . ' Cull sadiget the rater and be eonvinoed. &camera salt every week, and passengers are found in evory_thing. Parties brought odt by brat dam SAILING vesSels at very low rates.. Sightlhsfts on the N ATIONAL BANK payable at any of ire branobee in England or Ireland for gale. For particulars aglo - rutp. - 40 4 apau "D. - O' Chronicle Offiee Nu. 70 Fifth at.. ian2o and 66 Smititfield et.. Pittsburgh. LIVERY STABLE rot Ktlarl u irt entire sock oonsistincef BOBBNB. O GLES. cARRISAS I B UCEIBEI, HEARSES, SLEIGHS, lIABN 08. and all ether ve hicles belonging to the establishment is offered fur tale by the undersigned on reaaonable term,; and the buildings will be sold or looted for a term of years. For further information incire of PAZlltaf3o Corner of Diamond gt.i and Pharr" , lanll.dtf D ISSOLIITION.-THE COPARTNER • elignsideS heretofore fc m== - 1 , tke0.1143- Federal street, Allegheny City. under the firm of W. 11. McGee ik Co., will dissolve 0n 4.A.h.,.u... 2dargh, the 15th. Persons knowing theingwlW. the firm will rlease call previong to - MWZ, and settle. W H. Moan. Jan. 13, 1.364 , G. M. DOSCif. .iatils-1m infLeagOS! PIANOS.—THE LARGEST JL amortment of Plano; ever regstvettn this city, comprising Plainelotireithulartratind and Full tirand Pianos The subscriber would roc- Peet fully invite the attytion of thulittblio to her wei , emitted steak of KNAHErP-IA,POR, which for beauty of finish. pOwer'and liWideftneas of knee. and elasticity tf touch have been by judges pro o °tweed unrivaled, Every Piano gnaranteed for five years and a privilege of exasingeraranted at any tune within six months if not entirely satis factory. A call is respectfully solicited before Purchasing elsewhere. CHARLOTTE BLUR& 43 Fifth street, Bole agent for Pittsburgh and Western Penn's. FOR SALE-4 :ROW OFFER FOB male until the lint of March 1864. a tarm of 49 acres. a 'roods and L 5 perches, meanu-6. Bitl3 ated on the water' otßobilson and underlaid with stone coal and oonvententto Railroad. bun:tire of P. Barclay on the pram isec, or addrese re4•ltd6mw AGENTS WANTED.—sa 1 1 4Cli!Mm[Im- LY MADE FROM 20 CRitztel.—}k enee t i b m ame n to needed by every pawn. 10 samples seat bee- atellgar 911.ListaittkAAkbar R. L. ITO T.,Xl' /unman arditer=rl rce-ltdAln 4 D Nunn :.. OS • ...iiralgroe--ALL peranr h a ': ••• - Fa Me WAIN of Archibald Boyd, deceared.•of hio township Al legheny co., Pa ,will pleagn-rresent the duly untheAtiested. aad auf g rattil& estate_ lN varoger • mid tirldettined without further notice. mll-IWltgtw~; Museum tai; Kr. D. E. Headman G. 8. Kerner ...O. Losedrir ;Chi", eildale Eberllo 2% Cents Cents nin.l6 lw N. URCLAt . Nobie.-to.rn. ra. J MEM M. BRYD. 920 4$ BO cD. Adminietraters.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers