p aitg post. „ADVERTISING AGENCIES Messrs. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. No. 37 Park Row, New York city, and No. 6 State street, Boston; sod L. P. FONTAINE & Co., No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Advertisements and Subscrip tions for us at lowest rates. .q-We will furnish e DAILY POST, to agents at the rate of $2,00 ' hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. WEDNESDAY 1110E,1 ING, MARCH 23, 1864 Row Recruits are Swindled— Districts Should Pay the Volun teers and no one else—lnterest- ing Decision. .• Having stated a day or two since that an officer was now in this city for the purpose of putting a stop to the shameful swindliiig of men procuring recruits, and even the recruits themselves, by a set of sharks in our midst, it may not be unin teresting to give the details of a case which came before the judicial tribunal in Philadelphia on. Monday. . An applica tion was made in the Court of Common Pleas for a mandamus to compel the President of the 23d ward Bounty Fund Committee to sign ten certain orders, and the treasurer to pay out •of said fund these orders, dated Feb 3d and 4th, 1864. The orders were for $5O each, and had been signed by the secretary. The peti tion stated that ten men had been enlist ed in Pittsburgh on the 4th of February last, and duly credited to the 23d ward of Philadelphia. n the strength of the promise of the ward to pay $5O extra bounty. The respondents contended that they ought not to be compelled to pay $5O, because the men wet c not in fact enlist ed, and credited to the ward on the 4th ofFebruary, as stated, but were enlisted and so credited on the 15th of February, at which time the ward was only paying $25 bounty. This amount they were willing to pay and no more: as they be lived there was no merit in the claim of the petitioner for $ - ,0, as he had admit ted that he would make on the ten men twelve hundred (Jolla's. It seems from evidence produced that the, city bounty was $250, but that enlisted men received from the complainant on an average less than $l5O, leaving a handsome margin for profits for himsolf. The curt in deciding the case, sail that if there was any remedy at all, it was not by mandamus ; that the wards had promised to pay directly to tile vol unteers, and no one eloe; and that they had no doubt that if the volunteer ap peared himself, he would he justly treat ed. The application for a mandamus was refused, and thus one of the sharks who are growing rich by swindling pat riotic soldiers nut of their just dues, has been thwarted in h i s nefarious designs. Such fellows should be in the Peniten tiary making shoes for the soldiers, and be kept at it until the war is over Supposed Elopement A case has come to 'the surae in Youngstown Oh;o, which, if true, =li , ,ws a rather loo,e state of morals in that sec tion of country The essential pArticu. lars of di, vas,., Liven 41 the Cleve land Plain Dealer, an• as follows: A Prominent liitiyer :ince Prosecuting Attorney known as 1.1 1 , has hung b,en consider ed a fast yeung man. and ileYotial to the opposite sex, thought aid sln a legitimate manner lie is a =not lamily , but the marriage ties have hung loosely about tom. and his disregard of their sanclt ty. long siispeided has at length be come positively known. For sonic time past he has been rather too intimate with it young and uumrrrled tcutaan in tic 1,1114,', and of that Intimacy suspicion , bate been for citric time aroused. About a weak igo. or on .Nitinday kat. I'- suddenly aiel :nolo al,rl concluded to take it nip to fhilailelphia. lii course bl1Bil3C.:;11 Was hi:, object. lie got himsell In readiness. and by at.! of ste as soon whirl ed away from ton n .111 this it null not pace been remarked. As every day men and is edict, arc called upon to make jouri,e3 a. change liteatior,s, and become par: 01 tI a restless multitude who frequent railroad Oars. iie/1111 Veasels and other vehicles of travel. Hut. day 01'11/.0 After l'—'s departure, the young woman referred tugatheres together her neceasari effects, and by rail ..iimes to this .In. • ars. and priaiee I, Pitts burg-, Ard ,ii,ukt that she the drimimil ktterrey, in Whose behalf minor and t ,rtue foal Leer Abiridoned. The abused mile Mr. F. is a much respe,t ed lady, arid though loth to belle, e the guilt of her husband, is Ittrei-d to the Conclusion that he is a base and black-hearted ruin. deseri me only of execration for his deeds of perfidy. Where the adluterous pair will eventually come tai a halt is not yet ascertained, but tridt they hal e an understanding as to present and tot ure movements is unques:tonahle I"oungsuown Is a fast town. and needs some missionary Attention, Voters of the Fifth Ward.—As will be seen from the sub joined msolutions. the qualified voters of the Fifth Ward arc requested to meet this afteenooti t at their respective places of voting, and vote for or against the levying of a tax to rake a I.ounty fund. This special election Tilled ly tliu School Board of the W:lrd, who at a meeting held on Monday uvening, March 21st adopted the lollowing resolutions on The subject of issuing county bonds and levying a tax to pay the same Resolved, That provided the citizens of the Ward vote to sustain us in so doing, the Board will immediately Issue bonds and levy tax sufti dent to pay a bounty to a sufficient number 01 volunteers to till the ,p,ota of the Fifth Ward under the three calls of thv President of the 'United States. s soon as the hi SU is passed 1,1 the Pennsylvania Legislature authorizing us to do so. And Resolved, That we hereby invite the voters of our Ward to meet at their usual places of hold ing elections, in the ward, between the hours of two and seven p. tn., of Wednesday the 2iid to vote for or against leviing of the said tax and Issue of said bonds. And Raolted, That we hereby request the regular election officers of the too preclucts to hold said election. 'T. 17. NEGLEV, S'ecretary of the Board. Those Swill-Fed Cattle.—On Mon day we noticed the arrival of a lot of swill fed cattle at the East Liberty cattle yards. We then stated that we did not believe that any honorable, fair-dealing butcher would for a single moment think of purchasing sucit a lot of cattle for the purpose of exposing the meat for ssle. Yet, as there was a possibillity that Bomb one might be tempted by a love of gain to buy the starved, diseased and dying lot at a vi.-ry low figure, and quiet ly expose the unii liolesome meat for sale, we promised to keep an eye upon the cattle, awl their purchaser. We were informed yesterday by a gentlman who resides in the neighborhood ~r the cattle yards that the owner of the poor brides ih question ha, removed all that were able to walk to the Allegheny cattle yards. The next:movement should be upon some farm where there is plenty of corn, straw &e., and some one to feed them for a month or tea. They are ut terly unfit for ntarizet now, and we re peat that any one (who attempts to ex pose the meat for sale in this city, shall receive a notice of his place of business free of charge fr Glass Blowers.--Wood:nfrs Old Original Dohcaiii‘n Troupe of Glass Blowers, said lw the most talented company in the world, with the groat scientific wonder, the heautiful low pros sure steam engine Monitor, made entire ly of glass, are coming, and will shortly give a number of exhibitions in Masonic . Hall. The ''Monitor" will be in full operation at each exhibition. Rebel Prisoner Shot.—One of the rebel prisoner,: recently confined in the Western Penitentiary attempted to de sert on the v, ay ko Point Lookout, when he was shot and killed instantly by one of the guard. The name of the rebel prisoner was Payton, and he was the only private ankeng the prtsonets, and was a native of Virginia. Entertainment at Dixmont.— Sacred Concert. —The reader should Manager Henderson, who is a 'Milan- bear in mind that the Sacred Concert to thropist of the practical sort, gave an en- j be given by Prof. Tetedoux and Pupils, tertainment to the insane persons now assisted by a number of Amatuers, comes o s tr e,, to-morr , ow n . , e ,, veninv at Masonic Hall. in confinement at Dixmont Hospital yes terday afternoon. The Manager, accom panied ' progiam .in another' column. - - - by the entire orchestra, together , with Fanny Burt, Harry Howland, Lillie Removal. General Brooks' Head- Mareen, Miss Jennie H. Lewis, and Miss quarters were yesterday moved from Reig - nolds, took the afternoon train for Second street to the third story of the the hospital. Arrived there, the orches- i Custom House building, where in future tra, under the leadership of Mr. -Geo. i all business pertaining to the Depart- Burt, played a number of beautiful and ment of the Mononvaliela will be trans appropriate airs, and during the inter- acted. vals the ladies and gentlemen named. entertained the inmates and others pros- Miner, Mitt, street, sends us Har ent with songs, duets, essays, dances, per s Monthly. for April The present &c., and the brief time allotted to the number of till- popular and ever-wel excursionists, was employed in an en- come Ma , azine is fully up to any of its deavor to interest and entertain the un- p re d eces ; - 4 s in point of interest. Call fortunates confined in that humane in stitution, which, we are glad to learn, ❑Miner and purchase a copy, • was in a good degree successful. Dr. Miner, Flit!, Street , has just reetived Reed, though taken completely by sur prisa, entertained the party in a roost of Bkfiol Potter's Scriptural, • „ - hospitable manner, and after partaking Err4'`ias4leal and Hist"r"', View of of a sumptuous supper they returned to Slavery We have not had time to pe the city in time for the evening's per- ruse it: when we do we shall have more formance. to say. Mr Miner has it for sale. Fire at Brilliant Oil Works —A Kenwood School --The summer fire broke out at 3 o'clock on Tuesday I session of Ecnwood Boarding School morning . at the Brilliant oil works sit- for Boys will begin on Tuesday, April 19th. Apply personally or by letter to uated on Negley's Run, on the Alleghe- Rev J.P. Taylor, NeNV Brighton, Pa n}' river. These works are among the most extensive in this vicinity, and are owned by Messrs. Lockhart & Freer. The fire was first disecivered in the still house and did considerable damage, causing the destruction of a large quan tity of oil that was in process of distil lation. By extraordinary exertions, together with the very complete water arrangements attached to the refinery, may be ascribed the saving of the entire building from destruction. Ile loss has not yet been fully ascertained, but it will not excaefi ten thousand dollars, which is fully covered by insurance in New York offices. The work will be placed in complete repair with all possi ble dispatch Generous and Timely Donation. —Mr. J. L. - McKee, of Snowden town ship, Allegheny county, presented the Subsistence Committee ye,terday, with a dozen rolls fresh butter, several gal lons prime apple butter, and a lot of onions, all the products of his own farm. The gift wa: , nonly4hankfully receiv ed. hut wits appropriate and opportune, a, it often occurs that the Committee have sick soldiers to provide for. and delicacies such as those furnished by Mr. McKee are just the things needed The Committee desire us to say that they will thankfully receive donations of all kinds of farm and garden products. Passed Through.—The gallant 40th regiment. Col. Selfridge, arrived from Harrisburg yesterday and after being en t4,rtaineo .by the Subsistence Committee, proceeded on their way to join the Army of the Cumberland. Our townsman, Li Col. Polk, remains in the'city for a short time to finish up the affairs of the r<ei mem, when he will join hi , command In conversation with members of the 4611, we were pleased to discover that ('ol. I' was quite a favorite with the old vet, rans Below Iracii 111. HMI the reed tm n 1 cave three hearty cheers fur tlu ladies and gentlemen of the Sub.i.tenr, Committee. -Croton Glass Works —TIII established inanufacturim_ siabbsh ment, located in New Castle, have, we learn, been purcha eed by Mr. Alexander Arbagost, of this city, who will hay° them in full blast iri a few days. The Lawrence ~r nai, referring to them, observes that the rock sand alas= lit re to•fore manufactured at the Croton Glas Works was considered ANo in mar ket, and there is no doubt, with Mr A; - agosCs practical knowledge of the sincss, it will attain a still higher reputa tion We welcome him among us as one (4 the manufacturers of New Castle Patton Township Election —At the recent election in Patton township the following, ticket was elected J glioe the Peace—John Morrison and William (' nun ingham qsc..Ror—Robt. Shaw. A.i.Riant S .Johnston and E. 11. Clayton Judge of Election Joseph Stevenson n specor.9—E. Run. kle. .1 R. Piper. Srhon/Direetirra—Wm. Tillbrook, James Carothers Super c?- ~,r .—Sarnuel Gill, Win J. Linn. Au d - c —Wm. Beatty. Twlc nehi p ("lel ',— John Scott Oil lilmery Destroyed.—W. have received intelligence of the total destruction of the "Humboldt ' Oil Re finery, said to be the largest and most valuable of the character in the 'United :ttites The fire occurred on Saturday, and broke out in the engine house, front which it extended to the adjoining buildings, which in a few minutes were enveloped in flames. Some 20,000 bar rells of oil were destroyed, together with the entire building, machinery, tic. Serious Accident-I , V° are inform ed that a soldier belonging to the Round head regiment, fell front the ears yester day, near Enon Valley. The train was running at full speed at the time, and the man was so seriously injured about the head by the fall, that he is not ex pected to survive. Re was brought to Allegheny, and properly cared for. General Grant and staff passed through the city on their way to Wash ingten on Monday night. A large num ber of citizens assembled at the depot to catch a glimpse of the gallant General who, for the time, i at the head of the Union armies. A magnificent stock of hats, cape and straw good. is now open at Flem ing's, 139 Wood street. This stock is one of the largest anti most complete ever offered in this market, embracing every grade of silk,cassimere and soft fur and wool hats, with a full assortment of ladies', misses' and childrens' hats, trim med and untrimmed. Also a large and !reneral assortment of straw goods. The attention of wholesale buyers is called to this stock, as on examination it will be found to compare favorably with the best jobbing houses in the East. We advise our readers in want of any article in the hat line to call at Fleming's, 139 Wood street. Commodore Foote and Party.-- We have not found time to visit these wonderful little people at Concert Hall. A writer, however, in yesterilay•q - lel( assures us that the wonderful Com modore Foote and his beautiful little sis ter, "the Fairy of the West," have no equal° this side of "Fairy Land." A 5 the management announces an enter tainment for every afternoon and even lug (luring the week, it will afford our citizens a good opportunity to visit them S(.e advertisenwnt in another column. Harper for April.—Pittock has re_ ceived the April number of Harper's Monthly. Pittock is always.up to time, and ran supply you with anything in the line of late newspapers, magazines fir., at his establishment Fifth street, opposite the Post Office. `Artemas Ward" has arrived at St. Louis, from his overland trip. He may 1x expected this way soon. THE POST---PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1864. Theatre.—The play of tin — Stranger - is the attraction at the Theatre this evening, Avonia Jones as "Mrs ! Haller " Sanitary Fair —We call attention to the notice of a meeting of the Steamboat men's Cwrinnttee in another column. 4ka - REMOVAL.- 3. M. 73r>_ta3tat a•auet A f-ion't4 IMPROVED MERCANTILE AGENCY, Will lemove on or about APRIL FIRST, into the rooms formerly occupied by the •'Merchants' Exehanee" and •'lioard of Trade. ' Nos. 714 and Nil 1 . (11 . 1IT11 STREET. rahle-7w JOSEPH MEYER & SON, PLAIN AND FANCI FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, 133 Smithfield, and 424 Pcun Sta., Between 6th st , an,l Virgin alley AUCTION SALES rir* A. AUCI.E.I.LA ND, AUCTIONEER: X * No. - 1 FIFTII 4TREET. 1-1 - FiNIII . IiI.N.C., AT IVTI( SF.- K F.F.PEitS 1 . 1 . 1.75; llt.N.—tiN \V L.DINE.:- DA 1 Mt N IN. at 7U o'clod.i. at Masonic Hall .luctien House. 55 Fifth et reel, will he stud re,.rien quantity of Furniture and H..usekeeitir* art tete, mitt,. In_ high And Low Post cal 1 ;ninth , Bedsteads. Husk. Hair and Sprig Mattresses. I. each, Fedi; and Pillow's. B..requs. Cart,' I atilt,. lireakisot Tattles, Sofa meat 'hairs. Stan Is, Looktro: t :lasses. 1 emitlein and I rnnsphre.nt 1 at Icr Fenders, Double and '-trig!. I.o.tnire, Clocks. Baskets. Cook e "1'.114a. Bucket, tr tteensw-irt• html Kitchen t tenstls in ere it "...all Book a.te •ind leak. Ski 1.1 .11 11 Iril/N —l.n ).1i ly• ...itolcl in bale ot I ,r . 5.1i..re. w tlnnttl s ni NEC% rh re. ; ITIHEIS. \\U 11.1;1..ii'1,,;,1 IL ri , 1.11 , 01.1 , I 1 . 1;:\11•1 AT I'l:\\ ,1141,Er. !HI NI(1Wirs;(;. ?I, r. to 0 d,• ,- 1: [0'1,18(0 . the t . l/1 Irt :0111 s, Coolpr.inz Tl.l E-A-1 1111;141,E - H pi , "1 A BLES k1H.11.-N1 /I. II 111; 131WEISII I==l=,lElll= 13E1): - ,Th.A1,, in ryaql t .11.7. A,H , I AN kiwis V, \ NOE , Irrzt• And ,411 I.X I 1 ABI,I-... =MI= TWIN,} TABLES ac.,l BE' , 11\61i . AIN Ih. HALL ,tl.l . . li >•,;L PI )1•- ,[l , l 111_1. NIHI.R I( el rare iiatiar:nriii) for Rai...keepers, as it, “I'l://11T ieser‘e and the OWL,' ht . ), ,1 lute tag the open tar 'nape,- nai The nwrltil:o.,l .klo train S ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, Under Care. of 'the Franciscan Brothers INSTITUTION. 'OTUATED IN Lorretto. Csintiria Pennsylvanis, atau.t toile tulles from Cress..o Station, on the direct route between Philadelphni and Pittsburgh, was chartered in I with pits ileges to con!. r the usual Collegiate lion...is Mai: I iegree.d. The location of the I •ollege is one 01 the most healthy In Pennsylvania—this portion of the Allegheny mountains being proierbial for Its pure water, bra, lug air, and picturesque scenery. F•cholastie year commences on the FIRST \II.NI AV alter tho 10th of At til - ST, and ends about the nth 01 l N E founts ing. It is divided into two Sessions. Students cannot return home Bern een the Sessions All the Apparatus neces sat I to Land :•,urs eying. Engineering, ac.,‘. ICI be furnished Ly ths Institution to the Students. Idstrurnental and Vid,al tonne no extra charge. Students atll he admitted from eight ye:it," to the agc (.1 1 a ma—Board and Tuillun. payable half yearly in advance Sias eying xii.111.• ,, III,!1 arnento, per an nun, Ciasient and :11ialett, liiinguageib extra.. . le tit udentsspending Vacation at the College.. :id Reference can be in to to the lit IiCV Bishop Doidenec. Rt. Re: Hishop Wood, Philadelphia; Lei T fa. Re) nolits, Lorretto; Philadelphia ; Re,. Henry APLaughlln, Phila delphia; Rev. Pierce Mahar. Harrisburg. N 11.—A hack runs daily to Lorretto from Cressen. sc2 Rev. E. A. BUSH, Superior. GREATEST NERVI NE, TON AND HDAJD PI.R.IFIER. Dr. Cutter's; ENGIASII BITTERS A sure cure for Intemperance Dr. J. C Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JA YNES 15' A_ NI Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills FFF 1%1 II 40. ' E-3 Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth I iruE:a, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Cuts. Lea.l. Varnishes, Brushes, ['masses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces and all articles usLaily fount in Drug Stores of first quality, lot. sale low, D a:Rh:NUE & M',.}..kfiß, No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth 3 UST WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS, A h'KET ALBUM! H ,, i1i1112 . from I'2 to '24 Picturen, F'OIZ FOR SO I-I) 11-7.12. S Car/ be sent to all parts of the United States for Twenty Cts, Albums for Centre Tables, Albums for Centre Tables, A'l' prtic.v.s J3EI_,GoW ALL, .et'l - ' PRICES BELOW ALL, AT PITTOCK'S, feb3SOPPOSITE THE PQSTOFFICE. PITISBURCII-1 ASIIINUToN, MarCh ing is a statement of the quotas of the several States under the President's call for 200,000 men of March 14th, 1861• with all the credits deducted from or de tency added thereto, excepting vete ran volunteers, to March let, 1864 Maine, quota under the call kr 200,- 000 March 14th, 1864, 4,721; number to be credited, none; deficiences to he barged, 1,920; balance to be furnished, 11,641. New Hampshire-Quota, 2,558; credit, 160; deficiency, none; balance, 2,428 Massachusetts-Quota, 10,039; credit, none; deficiency, 9,933; balance, 20,952. Vermont-Quota, 2,340; credit, 2,130; deficiency, none; balanc e, 170. Rhode Island-Quota, 1,388; credit, 523, deficiency, none; balance, 863. Con necticut-Quota, 3,168; credit, 594; deficiency, none; balance, 2,574 New Y ork-----Qu0ta,32.,794; credit and de ficiency, none-(not Yet completed. ) Balance, fifty-nine thousand two hun dred and thirty. New Jersey-Quota, 6,704 ; credit, none; deficiency, 7,520 ; balance, 14,224. Pennsylvania-Quota, 26,302; credit and dc;ficiency, none-(not yet completed.) Balarfce, 74,122. Del aware-Quota, 985; credit, none; defi ciency, 691; balance 1,676. Maryland - Quota, 4,317; credit, none; deficiency, 17,-111; balance, 21,728. West Virginia -Quota, 2,051; credit, none; deficiency,. 1,139; balance, 4'190. District of Colum bia-Quota, 1702; credit, none; deficien cy, 3,153; balance, 4,855. Ohio-Quota, 20,595; credit, none; deficiency, 18,- 526 ; balance, 39,223. Indiana- Quota, 13,008; credit, 9,939; deficien cy, none ; balance, 3,069. Illinois -Quota, 18,524; credit, 30,960. Michi gam7Quota, 7,821; credit, 634; deficien ty, none; balance, 7,187 Wisconsin- Quota, 7,941; balance, 5,437. lowa- Quota, 6,439; credit, none; deficiency, 4,- 392; balance, 13,140. Missouri-Quota,3,- 925; credit, none; deficiency, 4,961; bal ance, 8,887. Kentucky-Quota, 5,787; credit, none; deficiency, 9,683; balance, 15,472. Kansas-Quota, 1,409; credit, none; deficiency, 1,118; balanci2, 2,597. MF DICINrs CUMBERLAND GAP, March 22.:—Lient. Col. Davis, of the 11th Tennessee Fede ral cavalry, who was wounded and ta ken prisoner Feb. 22d, has escaped and reached our lines safe. He was treated very inhumanely while in the rebels' hands. Two companies of the 01st Indiana, while scouting up Virginia road, came upon the enemy's pickets, killing one and wounding another. They returned to camp last evening with four horses, wagons, arms and seven prisoners, in cluding the notorious rebel guerrillas and bushwhackers Green and Estler, who have long been a terror to Union citizens. The Jourhar, 8 Chattanooga special says, on the authority of deserters, that Morgan's command is still opposite De catur, and cannot mounted from the scarcity of horses. Deserters from Longstreet's army sav that he is doubtlessly moving to joiu Lee. PORTLAND, March 22.—General Neal Dow arrived in the noon train, and was received by the city authorities and a detachment of troops from Camp Berry. All the church bells are _ringing a wel come to him. LATEST BY TEL!GRAPH, FOR THE POST. HARRISBURG NEWS %XXV filth CONGRESS. FROM COM, PORTER'S FLEET. Troops Concentrating at Cairo Instructions to Collectors Latest from Cumberland Gap Quotas of the Several States Late from Washington City Special to the Pct HARRISBURG, March 22. Both Houses were in session last even SENATE.-Mr. Penny presented a pe tition of citizens of Pittsburgh, in refer ence to tl.tension of Butler street. Mr. Or m presented a petition from citizens of Pittsburgh to allow the Citi zens' Passenger Railway Company to lay a track on Smithfield street. Mr Graham read in place an act in reference to titles in Allegheny county. Also, an act relative to the extension of Butler street A further supplement to the act incor porating the Pittsburgh and Steuben ville Railroad Company, pas sed. An art authorizing the borough of Man chester to borrow money, passed finally. Tii-day Mr. Graham read in place an act providing for the registration of births, mart iagf.s and deaths in Alleghe n.i. c , unty. Also, a supplement to an act relative to corporations for mechani cal and mining purposes. The General Bounty Bill passed the Senate finally after being amended 1.11 art relative to the Commission, r; of Fayette county passed A supplement to an act c“nsolitlating the wards of Pittsburgh for educational purpo3ea passed An act to incorporate the Pittsburgh and Franklin Riilroad Company passed to a third reading. A supplement to an act incorporating the Jamestown and Frimblin Railroad C 4 m ,1 n y pa,A(.ti iim . sE —Mr Slack read in place r,n art relating to sidewalks in Allegheny An act to incorporate the New 14;g11- ion Retreat and Asylum for Females, was passed. A supplement to act of April 226, 1.. - ; . t. relative to the Western P. nn. , yl vat.ia Hospital passed. An act incorporating tnc Manrhe , ter Water company passed An act authurizinzthc Conanissioners of Lawrence county to borrow money fur the purpose of effectina, a compromise with the heriders of bonds issued to the Railroad Company pa,,•sed. An act to extend the (Ihmer ot the Nfotp)tigatteht Bank, ~1 I3rownsville, passed. r Ridgeway read x Liil in Mai., au tborizing the Attorney General to pre vent the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company !rem using or ecm structing branch cads for which they have no charter Watitimprox,ll.arch 22, —.Hu uBe.—Mr: Elliot, 6fMass., from the Committee of Commerce, reported a bill, which was passed, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to stipulate for the release from attachment or other process, of property claimed by the United States; in other words, to enable the 'Government to make arrnngententa to use the property it wants, without waiting for legal pro cess. On motion of Mr. Randall. of Penna., a resolution was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to institute inquiries as to the murder of Captain Theodore Reed, of Philadelphia, in Langier Sound, Ches apeake Bay, by pirates The House passed the Senate hill au thorizing the President to negotiate a treaty with certain Indians of Southern iiregon for the acquisition of land, and appropriating $ . 23,000 Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill, which was passed, requiring proof that fishermen have paid the duty on foreign salt, before being paid the duties provi ded for by law. The object is to prc vent frauds on the Treasury—fishermen having procured salt for the cluing of their fish in the British Provinces, and then claimed the bounties. The House resumed the consideration of the Raritan and Delaware Bay Rail road Co. Messrs Haw and Rogers (N. J.) op posed it as-an infringement of the lights of the State of New Jersey. The bill passed over with the expiration of the morning hour. The House next considered the bill reported by Mr. Davis, from the Special Committee, to provide a civil govern ment fur States usurped or overthrown by the rebellion Mr. Davis (MM.) made a speech in fa vor of giving the rebellious States a re publican government without slavery, which was the Cau , e of the rebellion. He opposed the President's plan of re construction as impracticable, regarding emancipation as not valid, but to he de termined as a judicial question. Mr. Beaman made a speech against slavery, and advocated the bill. Ad journed .s'enate.—Mr. t lark (N. II called up the Senate bill amending the act relating to foreign coins end the coinage ot coins, which was passed. The bill pro vides that the weight of the cent shall he 4s g, ains, and composed of :15 per cent. of copper and 3 per cent ot 7:111C or tin. It also provide, f,,r the coinage of a two cent pitice of the same composition. Mr. (W. Va addressed the Senate at length on the bill to promote enlistments by the treeing of the wives and children Hof slave retruits, and also n opposition to Mr Sumner's bill tore peal the FugitiN c Slave act. MI McDougal introduced the follow lug joint resolution: Be it ' Resolred, That the occtuution of Mexico or any part th reef by the Emperor of Franey, or 1v the person Mini - :met - I by him as the Emperor of Mexico, is an offence to the people of the Republic of the Enited Slat ys of Amet :km ed, Tli.o the morenunt m the Gov, riimunt nt Fiance, and the threat cued moi - etrient of an Emperor impro vi,,,l 1 V thp Emperor of Fr.,nce, ;demand, of t hi, ftepuldit.it in-d-ted upon, wr.. StiMllt r ieportud .rom the Corn• mitt,• , Shit eiy and Fr,, ‘11111•11 a hill lc, hit e , llllllt rri. in -I,ivt- itiliont; the eral Stakes and the holding or tran,t, ,rtatitin of human heini.te a- prnp erty itt tiny vc e / within the j uri,dit ti, n of tit Gnvernm, nt It I'll'lli:the. , the ineanort nionlering hit - an-poi • boom amonti the State- b • it y 1 'd I.y sea by tine of tire thom,and dollars and impr.sonment 0 , tit e year-,.,m1, nntiscate any etol,io c ted in =tell trauspoita- lion hy , The hit; to promote enlistments 1,4 g called np in order, the question heing on the ,:übstitute or Mr. Wilsion, to free the wit . , and children of free recruits. Mr. Wil,lev said he was very liisirous to vote for the amendment of Mr. Wil son giNing treedom to the with and chil dren ofthe recruits, but in the in ,letinite (min in which it W:1 , liFOUgill Le i ort . the Si•riati• he wAs e,•11 , 11-iiiiic,1 to cast hk vote lor its re-committal to the Ju ilieiary Committee. Hip ohj, (lion to the amendment Weis that it would lead to endless and distressing. ditlieuities in the States where the slaves reside. He would like to see this constitutional pro vision for compensation incorporated in the bill, though he would never rest con tented while the wives and children of these men fighting our country's battle were held in bondage Mr. Willey then spoke in opposition to the bill of Mr Sumner to repeal the fugitive slave act. The Senate went into executive sics iion and adjourned. WASHINGTON, March, 2*.'.—The re cent raid ou Richmond caused the rebel Gen. Picket to send several regiments to Virginia just as he was ready to com mence operati‘im; in this direction. These regiments arc niiw returning. cri dently to carry out his orlizimil instruc tions. Goy. Vance, in a rent speech, Mated IMMENSE COMBINATION! that Gen. Lee depends upon North Oar. , Two exhibitions combined in one! The most lina for the support of his army. Ile attractive amusement now traveling, 6% ells upon the import'ance of keeping ti ELLINGER & FOOTE'S the railroads of this State in good condi- , GREAT MORAL TINTLETION lion on the ground that Gen. Lee could' AND not remain inVirginia forty-eight hours Continental Vocalists. after they fail. • The Wilmington Jourhu/ says that the statistics of blockade miming for the past year show that •in the average only one out of twenty have been captured. The report of Gov. Vance showing the amount of rebel supplies received through this blockaded port, discloses a most startling state of things. Every thing the enemy could ask for is received through this channel in great quantities, An experienced na val officer has remark ed that owing to the peculiar situation of the coast, its numerous channels em bracing an area of 30 miles, the entire navy of the United States could not make the blockade of Wilmingt,.n effec tive IV, 'IN Holden is out in a card an nouncing himself as the conservative candidate for Governor of North Caro lina CAIRO, March 21.—The 15th New York Infantry arrived from below to day, en route for home. Adjutant Gen eral Thomas is stationing troops, mostly colored, at all principle points along the river, to protect the plantations and ' trade depots. Admiral Porter left Vicksburg last S;at urday a week with a large number of , gunboats and transports. Firmgin the direction of the fleet was heard last Mon- i day at Natchez. The 35th New Jersey regiment—part of Veatche's division—encamped here, is understood here to have something to do With the contemplated military move ment from this point, about which, how ever, nothing definite is known. The remainder of Veatche's division gill reuch here soon. WASHINGTON, March 2.4 —The Wash ington City Councils have appointed a Committee to protest against the passage by Congress of a Senate bill amendatory of the registry la*, and providing that every male citizen, without regard to color, who shall have been resident one year before an election shall be allowed the exercise of the elective franchise. NEW YORE, March 22.—The 17era1d' Key West letter reports that the English i blockade running steamer Newman, I while attempting to run the blockade of the Swanee river, was run ashore, and I to prevent her falling into our bands was destroyed by the crew. NASHVILLE, Mardi f'rll•nds of Gov. Johnson here confidentially ex pect his nomination by the Republican Convention as Vice President with Lin coln. The report that Gen. Gordon Granger has been relieved of the Command of the 4 4th army corps is untrue. He is in the front with his corps. Everything is quiet in the front. Surgeon Gross, M. D., 14th corps, has been relieved at his own request, and goes to Annapolis. In pursuance of department orders, the gambling houses of this city were closed to-night and all the gamblers or dered to leave the army and prohibited from returning under a severe penalty. WASHINGTON, March 22—The follow ine letter of instructions was to-day sent t all collectors of Customs and special agent' , of the Treasury Department• TREASMIY.DEPARTMENT, March 21.- -Sin--The 42d trade regulation series, of September llth, ISfia, is hereby so far moldied, that on, and after the Ist day of April next, the invoice valuation per mit fee on shipments to and from in surrectionary districts; will be three per cent. instead of five as therein prescribed. Signed.) S. P. CHASE. Secretary of the Treasury, ST. LOCTR, March 22.—The steamer Spread Eagle sunk near Miner's Land ing, in the Missouri river, sixty miles above its mouth, last Sunday. She was valued at $40,000; insured for *20,000. She will probably be raised. PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—General Grant arrived here this morning from the West and is now at the Continental Hotel. A HUSEMENTS. nr . •PITTSBITRGH THEATRE. Lessee and Manager Treasurer rest suceers of the young and beautiful actress It ins A VON IA JONES, who has been pro noun.xd by the Press of Europe, Australia and California, the actress of the age. THIS EV ENING, will he presented The Stranger. Miss A vonia Tones S. Karnes Mrs. Hal'igis k he Strap Overture . o conclude with State Secrets •rhimblewell Let y ii sc =MASONIC HALE SAC:II1 D C 0 To he ei - en by MR. CLEMENT TETEDOUX, And his Pupils, kindly assisted by Amateuk, and a Quartette of String Instruments, ON THURS,DAT, MARCH 24TH, 18414. PART FIRST 1. quartet to c Coro. iTordigiani..Miss Laura Reinhart, Miss Jennie Shane., Mr..Tas. ;glider, Mr Win. H 11 ton and Chorus. 11)inne du Soli', Nuartette,) Wekerlin Miss Amelia Everson, Alias .1. Shane, Air. Paul Zimmerman and Mr. Henry Colton. (tills est homo, (duet from Stabat Mater) . II ossini..Miss Lizzie Faber and Mies Eliza Cowley. 1. 162 ;hall Feed hi; Flock..Ha-ndel Nicholas W Ade. ()dr Father tvho art In Heaven..Simicd Miss A Everson and 'hors. Taut um ergo, (Trio., . Rossini .. Miss Mary tyrtittle, Mr. Paul Zimmerman and Mr. George C. \ Doren. accompanied 13 the t4uartette of -druid Instruments. In nam matua. ( from (“(that Mater.) Rossi hi Miss I. I ricer allti Chorus. accompanied 113 - the quartette. PATT /ND I:Ll,l;i:tient, (from the tratorio .leut to lon. Eire. Chorus for Male oiees. Teottri. soldiers, Bassi. Priests of the Ye Light. trip.i . . Miss 7. einlcirt, Blume and Mt. U. an Dor In Verdure ( 'Lad, rom the Great ion.. Haydn ills,: A Everson, accompanied by the quar t, •te The Lilies Top lid.. Miss :llary m pie sancta Mater. (quartette from Stahat Ma ter)) itoaw ni..11 iaa L. Faher, Miaa E. Cowley I' Zimmerman and Mr. G. T. Van Doren a: , ompartted hp the Quartette. ti Prny e. i) Brethren. CrordigiAni Chuff us n four part_. T I( 'Kt.:TS, 50 CENTS—to be had at C. (..Mel lor'' Must, Store, 81 Wood street. Doors open at 7 o'clock t Concert will Com mence at t ‘ ; before S o'clock. the Piano is furnished by Mr. C. C. Mellor. roh2:2-t A SOINHC HALL COMING: W a:ZO CO X:1 I=it. C:10 ..*'-' M 2 _OA ' El Ohl Original Bohemian Troupe of GLASS BLOWERS, THE XOST Talented Company in the World, OMEN Great Scientific Wonder, The beautiful low pressure STEAM ENGINE MONITOR, Made entirely of Glass, which will be in full operation at each exhibition. En 11 . 22,-3t 71- -- s.CONCERT HALL. For a few days only, commencing MONDAY EVENIN(3, March 21st. The three smallest human beings in existence, COMMODORE F'oo'l7.lE, 22 years old, C 3 inches high And weighs 23 IDs. He is 11 inches shorter than Tom Thumb, and 2 inches shorter and 6 years older than •Barutim's iciti,uoo Nut. BARNUM B.A.RIL7IIIIZED! his challenge accepted, and the tables turned. We now chal lenge P. T. Barnum and the WHOLE WORLD to produce the equal of COM. FOOTE, in age, size, weight or education. A thorough scholar in German and English, and his versatility of tal ent as a Comedian, Actor, Orator and Dancer, are of the highest order, MISS ELIZA NESTEL, Sister of the above, better known as the FAART OF 'THE WEST, the smallest matured Lady in existence—not half the size of Torn Thumb's wife—is 14 years old, 21 inches high and weighs 14 , , pounds. The Male and Female Character Dancer, Is 17 years old, 30 inches high and weighs 25 pounds. This trio of Lilliputian Wonders, (unlike most other exhibitions of this nature, in which the characters are trained to appear in certain pos ture, like an animal show,) are thoroughly educated, and appear in a variety of Comic Scenes, Comic and Artistic Dances, Laughable Burlesques, Farces, &0., arranged for them with great care to please the most fastidious taste, in which they will be assisted by the old, original and justly celebrated CONTINENTAL. VOCALISTS, Together with Miss M. C. ELLINGER, the cel ebrated Pianist and Composer and Prof. fiE.ll. IIBOOKS, the eminent Blind'Pianist and N . io linlst. /,'Of - Select Matinees EVERY AFTERNOON after the upeningnight, commencing at 3 o'clock, for ladles and children ; ladies to afternoon Mat inee 15 cents ; children 10 cents.. Doors open at 2 and'. o'clock p. to. exhibition to commence nt 3 and 8 o'clock p. m. Admission 25 cents—Reserved seats 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age, 15 cents. riihll-2‘e U. U. RUSSELL, Business Agent REMOVAL. s'.. Ainim - - ;! , 1 ,:„1-,-, : „„ .., •-• R to S NTo.r lt Aft7stree A r, R at ifLl N w i7l 'i re tE move pres ent occupied by .1. M. Hoffman & Bro., and will be prepared to give the public general satisfac tion with a well assorted stock of PHILG SOPHICAL and MATHEM ATICAL INSTRU MENTS, and a large supply of OPTICAL GOODS, with a fine assortment of. RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, which are warranted to strengthen andi mprove the sight Made and sold only by J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, No. 39 Fifth street. Remember the number, 51,51, 51 Fifth street, after the lst of April and 'do not be imposed upon by others. mid "ARSE AND 14414111 Aititrt7 AL OF Spring and Summer BOOTS, SHOES, GAITFAS and BALMORALS of the latest styles, opening every day, and the cheapest in the city. J. H. BORLAIM, midi)9g Market et. - 6111111t1ICIAL & Ft CORRECTED DAILT 80E TH.4 11,DR104,11 POST, DT MeqsßA. KOL , STZ &Zan, 1111/014, NO. HS wooD RTRZZT. The following are the buying and selling rates for ciold. Silver , ace. : Gold Silver Demunil Notes Coupons.. ..... Exchange Sterling per pound • Prugslan Florins all .Eastern Exchange. New York - Baltimore.... . par Philadelphia par - Boston par par Penn.yls &ma Uarreney par Western Exchange. Cincinnati Louisville par Cleveland , par St. Louis par Par ,LOCAL STOCKS AND SECURITIES. REPORTED BY P. S. BRYAN, BROKER, 59 4TR FT Par Value. Lag Saks. Ban,lt of Pittsburgh 3 60 $ 68 . EN.change Bank 60 68% Merchants' & Manufac. Ilk 50 563 i Mechanics' Bank 50 63y, Allegheny Bank 50 67h Citizens' Sank 60 61.1‘ Iron City Bank 50 63% Iron City Trust Co 60 MX Manchester Savings Bank 60 49x Railroad Gas and Insurance Stock. Birmingham Gas Co —31 X Citizens' Insurance Co 60 so Western Insurance Co 42 63% Eureka Insurance Co 50 48 Mong. Insuran,ce Co .0 a2g Allegheny Valley B. B 60 10 Pittsburgh & Corms. R. R 60 . 93t" do interest bearing 50 13 Monongahela Nay. Co. 60 40% Allegheny Insurance Co 25 27% Peoples Insurance Co.m 25 2811 Pittsburgh Gas Co 60 86 Western Penna. IL R. 50 Pitts. & Steubenville R. R..... 60 133; Penna. Ins. Co 50 Copper Stocks. Mass Mining Co *— 5X Northwestern MinlF co 7 05 /4 treat Western 1 00 6 DACOtah ,{ I —.- Pitts. and Boston ' National North tiliff Bay State Central Isle Royal Minnesota Astez W. lirxDraeoN H. OVEHINGTON. Bonds. Allegheny Co. Compro.ss $ Pittsburgh " 611 Pitts. Municipal 6s Allegheny co. to (R. R.) with hick coupons Pittsburgh (to R. R.) with back { irehest pi ..11. Lewis Fannie Burt coupons Pitts. & Con,g, H. IL mort. tis A. V. R. IL Ist wort. :5... Allegheny co. Bounty Bonds Allegheny city 4e Pitts. & : - .;teuhenvllle ...... PiTTSBURCM PRODIICE MARKET OFFICE OF THE DAILY POST, WEDNESDAY. March 23, 1864 S BUSINESS—Was riot active—buyers enteral ly were shy, purchasing only parcels, to meet the local trade. Among the sales we note as follows : LARD—Sales 3d bbls of Leaf at 1414 c. }'LO U 12-Extra at 46,12(0,375. Extra Fami ly at *6,80. 7„7,25417,40. BACON—Sales of Shoulders at 10 i.MlO%e. S. C. Hams at 143,ffilfic. Sides at 11:46 , 12e. Plain llama at 13,1 v. DRIED BL.EF—Sales at 14@tii..e. • PPL EN—Sales 140 bbls at $ 3,50@3,75 39 bbl. JO "1 - 1' ER —Sales of fresh roll at 32, 35(37 c. 11 RAlN—Wheat—fled at *1,224'1,30; White at liarlei —Spring at *1.25; Fall *1,40 1.50. Corn at 01,1041.12,,. Oats at 80@135. CHEESE—SaIes W. E. at 143.;e; E. Dairy at 13c: Goshen at 13e. HAl—Small sales at the states at *3-1@36,00 ton. n'ATO ES—Sales 258 bush Neshannocka at c@il,oo bush. PITTSBI7RGII OIL TRADE. OFFICE OP MP DAMP :POST. WICONESI&Y, March- 23, SEM—. S BUSINESS—In the oil way was unsettled— the difference between the views of buyers and sellers being from I@lSc 'ft gallon. This diffi culty. however, will soon be overcome, as one or the other will soon he compelled to give way. The boats in the Allegheny,A l iAirWmve all laid up on account of tlitiollAkte.„l'Vt"The receipts by the river EJrti.k,ollOsa:t4trit9 2,300 14345. .pitlitihinil,44:o3/tikii,ffiii#oti, " • $ LIE-4 10 44.0 f . .22;0111d*Viianlif; ed, at 19c; soo,llccd&V.oo, cd, at 255494.04t9.42.800P-AP with' out packages. 4 BENZ(. ll ..E. , i , Prieek.tuia*SqrStfeed, SaleWqr 100 bbls at 200; 2 0 01 04aiteggilf04'Fa , ;- - . H ESlTllnTat.Siaba 4W - taila .— at t42510 , bb1:. H EFINED—Am offerilt-Stewitilitadelor 1 ,000 bbls of Bonded, delivered in May was refused. ,ales of 500 bbls Free at 52 city brand; 200 do, straw color at 61c; 350 do on private terms; 100 .lo Bonded at 42c. Oil Receipts per Allegheny River.—J. Toiler, 200 bbls; 111.'Kelvy, 708 do; L. Wade, 130 do; Dun can, Dunlap & Co., 40 do; G. Long, 47; Richard son a Harley, 257 do; J. Gallagher, 100 do; Pen nock, Ball & Co., 67 do; Shrieve, Tlllerson , 101 do, Brewer, Burke & Co., 070 do. Total, 2.350 bbls. Cincinnati Tobacco Market. Daily Sales of Leaf Tobacco at Morris. 4 , Chal fant's Ware/Loam—The following comprise the ,ales of Leaf Tobacco at Morris 4k Chalfant's Warehouse : 19 hogsheads, riz : 12 hhds of new Kent uck y-1 at $5,50, 1 at 6,25, 2 at 13,104 r 76,, / at ~ 1 at 9,65, 2 at 10, 1 at 11,25, 1 at 14,25, 1 at 19.75, 1 at 20,60; 4 hogsheads old Mason County Trash, viz: 1 at $8,115, 1 at 9,66, 1 at 10, 1 at 11,26 ; hogshead of old Mason County Leaf, at 835; 2 hogsheads of new Virginia, viz : 1 at 6111,25, 1 at 15. Louisville Tobacco Market. . Sales at the warehouse of 255 hhds, :1 at +3,75; 10 at 464,95; 42 at 54.15 95; 19 at 8,80; 12 at 94 . 11,5; 15 at 10,76; 0 at 11g/11,75; 8 at 12,75;14 at 13,75; 11 at 14613,75; 11 at 15,75; 13 at 16;85t Oat 17417,75; 4 at 19,75; 1 at 20,25; 1 at 21,25;; 6 at 2:4 452,75; 1 at 231 2 at 24,25024,56, and 1 at 28,76. Cincinnati Whisky Market. Whisky was put up to talc, with „not more than a moderate demand at the advance. MARKETS BY TE.LEGRA.PII. New York Stock Market New YORK, March 22, 1864. C. & R. 1 ..... ......124.1f, ! Galena & Chic...AM% Cumb. P 85 I Mich. Centra1....14134 111. Cen. Scrip....l37X Harlem 145 Mich. Southern...ll7li Cleve. & Pitta....ooo N. YI Centra1.....139 Clev. &T01ed0....148x Beading ... .... ....1411,,,' Chic. &N. West.. 64 Hudson River..... 154 P. & Ft. W 000 S: Guaranteed....l44% T. H. & A 80% C. B. tr. 4, 43 Wabash . —. ... . ... 68 Canton Co 67 1 year dertificates 99% Missouri B's 72x Gold 00Q Erie 125% 6.20's Coupons....lloX . . . N eW Yuan., March 22.—Cotton has a &kilning tendency and dull; sales at 71@78c. Flour firm; sales of 12,500 bids at $.6,4041,4,53 for State_L*l.l s 7,25 for U. ; 46,9247,40 for Southern. Wheat; 35,000 bush at $1,61@1,el for Chicago S 4 , 1,65@1,69 for Red. Corn unsettled and declin ing ; sales of 23,000 bush at *1,25@1,213. Pork buoyant at *23,25. Lard steady 16 4 12,W13c. Whisky dull and unsettled at 90..44 . Sugar firm at 13@i5,4c. Co ff ee fi rm hi ;ie. Mo. lasaesinac ave. Naval stores quiet and steady. Petroleum firm; relined in bond at 63c; crude at 31)i 4133 h, C. New York Gold Market. .EW Yonn, March 22.—801 d fell after the second board to 153 X. New York Cottle Market: etc Yong. March 22.—Beef unchamed i 'ak a at 10@16e. ( lows steady. Vents at 7.@10e. S and lambs le better; quoted at .2612 head Swine better; sales at 73.@8) . ReeeipW--beef, 3.402; sheep and lambs, 200; swine, 6,776, Baltimore Market. I.Lri mon E. March 22.—Flour dull and heavy; ohlo Extra at t 7. Grain supplies light and de mand moderate. Whiaky very firm at 94090“. Coffee quick; Rio at 37@37ge. PERSONS OF MUSICAL TASTE recommend to every one And sings and playa, three books, namely : the I3OMF. CIRCLE, A collection of Piano Music; the str-Vraz, CHORD, A volume of Songs, Ballads, Duets, and quar tett es, with Piano Accompaniments, and the salow - Jut, OE PEARLS Containing Choice Vocal Duets, with Piano Ac companiments. The price of each is so 10w— 52,25 in ceoth, and $2 in plain binding—that the sale is already immense. For sale b CHAS. C. MI':LLOR, 81 Wood st. feb27 . a. CA.Ta. IN AT NO. 98 MARK HT AND See our large and well selected stock of La dles, Fine Gaiters, Balworals and Boots ; News' Fine Stitched Gaiters and Boots, of Glove Bid and Calf; Boy's and Youths', of all styles ; M lases , and Children's in endless variety, very cheap, at MS. H. BORLAND'S 98 Market at., 2d door frodath. BECKHAM di 1217 STREk.7, PITTSBURGH, Agents for Russell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye .Mower and Reaper, quaker Mower and Reaper, Cayu ga Mower and - Reaper, Firmer Kower;Wood Mower, and Liao, Horse Rakes, Hoy Elevators and Agricultural and Farming implementa kinds. MONEY DIABLKET.- Buyin 611 g. Selling. 611 i 1 52 166 eti 1811 6 169 1883 i 6 65 SS 6 60 31 3 00. 7 1 76 I:6X 00 60 16 10 27 3 50 65% New York Market 90 81 10,5 90 67
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