5; be gaUg post. TUESDAY, DEOEHBEB 20,1881. ADVERTISING! AGENCIES Messrs. S. M. PETTENQILL, A CO., No. 3T Park How, Nets’Ydtk city, and No. 6 State attest, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE A 00., No. 68 Nassau street, New York city, are an thoriied to take Advertisements and Subscrip. -ns fpr usat onr lowest rates. 49*We will Cornish the Dau.y Post to agent, the rate or 62,00 per hundred ooplea. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Oo ’Change. There was a fair attendance at the People’s Stock Exchange last evening. The following •ales took place: * 100 Ritchie 100 Tarr, Story and Oheny Run 12$ Tarr, story and Cherry Run [.I x 600 Tarr, Story and Cherry Run. iSo . 260 Whitley creek ........1,26 The following offerings, which we extract from the general list, wiil prove of Interest to <s. those who wish to ascertain the ruling market T prlo e: ■A.* Valley OonneilsvUle. Monongahela Acme Banner Bergen ... 400 Blood Farm & Ohio Petroleum .... 2 00 Central Basin 110 Cherry Run Central. 2 00 Cherry Run and Blood Farm 1 10 i oc Cherry Run & Pittsburgh l oo Cherry Bun fc Pitt Hole 90 85 Culbertson's Bun 200 Dalzell* 900 866 El Dorado 220 Fayette Federal Fleming & Blood liemania, of Pittsburgh., Llmigw Merchants 1 rncAboy Cherry Bun. Monongahela Pioneer w National 1 $0 0*>*oV»llBy 185 i'io Oil Basin. ,t 1000 Oil City and Plttlaburgh 200 Oil Creek k Cherry Hun 360 336 Phillips 6 60 Pittsburgh and Great Western 190 140 Pittsburgh & Philadelphia 130 i 25 l2B Shirk’s Farm 98 Tack Petioleum ol N. V 8 60 Union Lubric l 00 West Virginia, Pittsburgh 2 oo ®*or tba Holidays.— A splecilid stock of Boots, Shoes and (iums has just been received at McClelland's Auction Boonu, No. 65 Fifth street- This new assortment is unsurpassed in 9 Quality, style and variety, and embraces Boots and Shoes of all kinds and sizes, all of which will bi disposed of co th 9 public during the pres ent nonchat reduced prices. The entire stock Is of the best Quality', and in this r. sptet cannot be surpassed in any house in thin ci y. He has alsQ3 magnificent stock of Dry i foods, embra cing a 1 irge variety of .Shawia, B 4m.)rat skirts, Hooaiery, Qlotcb, Ikmestic Qool’s, he. This unequalled stock of Winter Lfoods fs now being sold at the lowest possible prices, and conse quently purchasers are numerous. The Auction Booms are crowded during the entire day with numerous customers, anxious to make the best of the extraordinary bargains which are now being offered. Mr. MoOielland offers superior inducements to his numerous customers, and we see no reason why the public generally should not partake of the many advantages which he is conferring upon all, during thepresent month especially. Those who have not as yet found an opportunity to examine his new stock of goods, would do well to call upon him immedi ately, and we can assure them that they will find it much to their advantage. Besides saving a considerable sum of money by pa'roniring his establishment for a season, they will also be ftble to procure superior articles, which for beau ty and durability defy competition. This is an inducement which people thoroughly appeciate during these times. Oil la West Virginia.—The Morgantown (West Virginia) Post, gives a brilliant description of the “Jonathan Taylor Farm,” situated on the west tide of the river, about one mile and a half from Morgantown. The farm is adjoining lands of John Hess and other*, and contains abont 93 acres, which is mostly bottom land, bordering the Monongahela—the whole of it good boring laud. Burning gas has been found on this farm In many places. By making a hoiea few inches deep in the ground, gas has issued foith in such vast volumes, that the application of a lighted match has caused dames to ascend two feet from the ground. It says that this tract of land has the best indications of oil presented in any part of the country, and that oil cannot but exist in large quantities. The land is finely situated, easy of access, and presents the finest inducements to capitalists. We understand that the farm has been leased by son*e gentlemen from Phila delphia, who, it is thought, will make a big thing oat of this valuable land. Qfefrations have not, aa yet, comißff- jRt san guine expectations of future success enter tained. Other Harms have also given indicatibhs of oil, and the people in that section of the coun. try are already gloating over the prospects of increased wealth andprosperlty. F-Xchange of Officers —The following of fice. belonging to Pennsylvania regiments, and who were confined in prison In Georgia, have been recently exchanged, and are now on their way home: Captain John Morris, 2d artillery; Lieut 00l J B Conningham. 62d; Captain W A Bobinson, 77th; Captain George Erwller, 67th; Lieut Oscar Rohn, 18th; Lieut Wm C Beck, 32d; Lieut C F Barclay, 149th; Captain G B Donahay, vthieserve Corps; Lieut W H Bricker, 3d Cafltj; Lieut H C Potter, 18lh Cavalry; Lieut F B Eastman, 2d Cavalry; Lieut CM Hart, 45 th; Lieut ED C Lond, 2d Artillery; Lieut H S Horton, XOlst; Lieut J MaGorern, 73d; Lieut A A Sweatland, 2d Cavalry; Captain O W Nowlan, Tth Cavalry; Lieut Myron Fellows, 148th; 00l Pennock Huey, Bth Oavalry; Lieut W G Dutton, 62d; Captain J T Plggott, Bth Oavalry: Lieut W A Dailey, 9th Cavalry. Captain H K Kelley, 118th; Captain J Krouse, 8d Artillery. Mmn Stabbed —a man named O’Rourke, who keeps a tavern on Grant street, received several stabs on Saturday night, which may prove fatal. It appears that during the evening a party of three entered his house and ordered oysters, which wore prepared for the party, and were heing placed upon the table, when another party of three entered and took possession ol what was previously ordered by the other men, O'Rourke remonstrated, and stated that If they would only wait a few minutes they would be attended to. It appears that this mode of Inter ference was highly offensive to the party, who at once pounoed upob O'fiourke, and in the souffle which ensued the latter received several stabs of a serious, if not fa,al, nature- The party-then managed to fiiake their escape from the premises, bpt subsequently a man named Paddy Ryan, who is a desperate character, and pptuphnpwn to fame, was arrested on a charge of stabbing O’Bourkc. He was committed to Jail- Accident on the Steamer Petrolla On Friday evening last, as the steamer Petrolla was leaving the wharf at Parker’s Landing, on the Allegheny river, an oar projecting from an ou boat, ran through the side of the vessel, de mollshing-two state rooms aed injuring one or two passengers who were sleeplrginthem at the time. A young man named George MeCandless was an occupant of fine uf the births, and had his ha«4pmihe<l in a terrible manner. He nar rowly escaped death, the stem grating hU checkocAnother had the coat tom off his back. The accident is attributed to carelessness. T^*^ V “ ther -— The weather still contin ues highly disagreeable, although not cold. The WUh ,og aod * moke > **’'*»* 1« a {float dismal appearance. Eyen our oldest in flabitan ts do not remember of having met with Sflch a continued and unvaried period of dlea gfeeahlp weather as we have teen the / ctulrtma*,— Piepnwtiqm. for Christmas this season are as brisk as ever, and the shop keepers Msjloliigwgoctt business-da the way of holiday presents, Ac. They.’are now making the best possible display of their goods, and the windpw* in every part of the city are adorned with the most faseinaa'liig kinds of goods, such as those who wish to mtke a holiday present cannot fail to notice, it has ever beeaa custom lathis city.to celebrate the Christmas, holidays with all due solemnity and we are glad to see that in this respect we have not. departed from the customs of our forefathers Christmas will be observed thla year as .well as In former years, I and the community are already making the nee easary preparations for that purpose. The stores of dealers In fancy goods, books, jewelry, he., are more patronized now than during any part of the year, and sales are being nmde In a manner that justifies the belief of a huay season. We hope that everything will pass as joyfully as In former years. Ice Gorge in the Yoaghioghmy. A gorge of ice in the Y r ughiogheny river, of rather a serious nature, oturred in the bend near Guffy’s Station, about fifteen m ilea above Mc- Keesport. The water above the gorge rose rap idly and fearfully, gaining an altitude of twenty feet In about half an hour. The river bottoms were overflowed in a short Ume, doing great dimage to houses, barns, fences, and other mov able property. Some coal boats tied up la the vicinity suffered severely, and one or two were sunk. Several lives are reported to have been lost, among others, that of Mr. Jenkins, a prom inent coal merchant living in that neighborhood. After the gorge broke, the water rushed down the river with great violence, causing an im mense loss of property all the way to McKees port. We did not learn what amount of dam age wis done at the latter place, but have a ru‘ mot that considerable coal was sunk in that vi‘ cinlty. Asked. Bid .14 00 Au Appeal to the Charitable—The straightened circumstances of the St. Paul’s Orphan Asylum compel the managers to ask donations from a charitable public. No charity calls louder for aid than tho case of these destitute and homeless orphans. Having between 200 and 300 orphan children at present in the Asylums, and dally increasing, and being supported 'entirely by voluntary con tributions, the funds are necessarily limited Any donation of cash, groceries or provisions left at the following places will be properly ap plied and duly acknowledged : 1 60 10C 3 76 6 00 495 * 60 62 lO5 Geo. Quigley, Grant St., Pittsburgh. Ountngham A Co.’s, 109 Water St., Pittsburgh. W. J. McGinn, Federal St., Allegheny City. Female Asylum, Webster St., Pittsburgh. Male Asylum, Birmingham. Man Drowned.- A man named .William Allinder was drowned on -Saturday morning in the Uonongahela river, while attempting t-> cross over in a skiff. The deceased, in company With three others, started from the Birmingham side in the skiff, but, unfortunately, they struck a large piece of ics which rendered the skiff un manageable, and they were carried over the dam. The skiff was capsized and Its oc.-upants were thrown Into the river. All except Allinder were saved through the exertioos of those on shore. The Utter Boated for a abort distance down the stream, but afterwards sunk 10 rise no more. Deceased was about thirty yeaia of age, »nd aad but recently returned lion the army. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss At no time within the last year has there been an opportunity to buy Goods at anything like low prices, compared to what Is now offered at McClelland's Auction, 6S Filth street. In structions have been received from several con signors to close out their goods, and in order to do this effectually, and In the shortest possible time, the eutire stock has been marked down to prices that cannot fall to be regarded as great inducements. 1 he Goods are all seasonable, and were select ed especially tor retaU trade-embracing a large \ariety of Boots and Shoes, of superior manu la.;iure, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery Gloves, &c. Seriously injured. —A man named Wil 11am Barry, a laborer on thy Steubenville Rail road, met with a accident yesterday morning. It apperrs that Barry, with others, was at work on a deep cut. being made by that road, on the south side of tho Monongahela, wheo a piece of rock, becoming detached from the side of the cut, tell his head, crushing his skull In a shocking manner. The wounded man was conveyed to his residence, in a court off Webster street, near Tunnel, and a physician summoned to examine his injuries, who gave it as his opinion that Barry would not likely recover. Jioltdny- ‘Gifts, in great variety, can be at the establlahment of My era, Schoyer UCo., No. 89 Fifth street. Gold Pena, for of fice and counting-house, as well aa the finer and mere delicate arUclea suited for ladies' use. Ladies’ velvet purses, cabas, fcc Gentlemen’s wallets and note books. Card cases, portfolios, pioperling pencils, Jtc., Sic. Also, one of the finest assortments of photograph albums in the city, In velvet, Turkey and French Morocco, gutta percha, an! other atylis. Give them a call, No. 39 Fifth street. Trial of Twenty-Inch Gnn.— We under stand that orders have been received by the Ordnance Bureau In this city, to test the twenty inch navy cannon at the proving grounds In this vicinity. The first test will be with a charge of fifiy pounds of powder and solid shot; the second with eighty pounds of powder and solid shot, and the third test with one hundred pounds oi powder and solid shot: The trial wUI take;,lice in a few days.- AeknoTViedgment.—The Treaanrer of St. Paul’s It. C. Orphan Asylum acknowledges the receipt of the following- donations: Mrs Henry Phillips,* bushels potatoes. Mrs. Robert Wallace, Birmingham, cash..slo 00 ■ — *;s Mr.o.w. Smith t oo Mr. TKothas Bailey j oo Anonymous 20*00 Locked up for a Hearlng.-Luke O'- Brien was yesterday arrested by the Mayor’s police on charge or malicious mischief, preferred by Mr. Kennedy, who keeps a jewelry aland on Fifth street. O’Brien was intoxicated, and made an attack on Kennedy's stand, breaking a globe and damaging several other artloles. He was locked up for a hearing. Photographs—We would direct the atten tion ol oqr readers to the new and spleudldcs tahlishmentrihat.il now attracting the atten tion of alf those who pass along St. Clair street, in this establishment all kinds of photographing is done at the shortest notice, and in the mort exquisite style. The pictures, for grace, and beauty, and coloring, are unsurpassed, and for this reason are worthy the attention, not only of the public, generally, but slbo of the iilellanfi In the art. For what reason, we cannot deter mine, but certain It Is, , that the photographs coming lrom this celebrated gallery are move plain, distinct, and reoognliable than anything that f ver came under our notice in the same line. Those of our readers who should desire 10 procueafipa lot of pictures oral bums suit able lor holiday presents, should repair without delay to the above establishment, Where they will find a splendid assortment of these articles especially intended tor holiday gifts. Don’t forget—B. L. H. Dabbs, ,No. 49 at. Clair street. Boots—lt ts now a question of tnuph tmpor foiVifi coo ‘ l<le fjr , g the enormous prices of io’e leather and oali skins, to know wnat is true economy, and where ts the beat place to go in order to obtain value received ; and under tMs head we wouidoaU the attentiou of omTrSdSs »f the most elegant Calf Boom for ge£ tlemen we have ever seen in the citv We im. derstandthat some Frenchmen Worebrouehton from a Broadway petabltthment in N™w S Yo?k City, especially to m*ke this beautiful and su penor work, and we can certainly congratulate 'be establishment upon the beauty aod stylo of finish. We are assured that they are mad/f*hm selected French Calf, and we trould in Sowtior BooU to go and seethem &t ?°- 08 Fifth street. Ladies and Children can be equally wen pleased'with anytWttg ilTthe fcoot a©4 SJiQe Unp, “ Theatre.—“ Waiting for the Verdict” was produced last night for the first time at tbethe atre, with unparalleiied success. The house was crowded, and they were not disappointed in their expectations of a splendid performance. The play itself is such that it cannot fail to touch the heart, evenor the most careless spec tator. and it was rendered til a manner highly creditable to the splendid stock company now performing at this favorite place of amusement. The same programme will be produced again to night. Y ShaW -The National Combination wm B*re Aierfes ot amuse? mehts, commencing on next Thursday ievwnißf. kt Muonic H.II. This is an entertalnmentwor^ It also adds: Shall wo prolong th c war, aacriflee our children and destroy onr country for the sake of the negroes &c. It concludes thus: We hate, dc’ test nud despise the enemy far more than we love slavery. A telegram to the Richmond Whig from Lynchburg, 14th, a body of Yan kees returning towards Beau's Station encountered our forces at E.st Zollicoff' er Station, on the Eaat Tennessee road nine miles from Bristol where a fight was said to bo progressing at last ac counts- The Richmond Sentinel of Ihe 16th says: Foster is quiet under his failure on the Savannah railroad, and Sherman has seemingly despaired of opening communication with the sea at Beau fort. D. Johnson, Treasurer. Thecaplure of Fori McAlister is an nounced; the liability ofits capture his been well understood. Sherman will now be able to get supplies by way of Ossabow Sound. Should he capture Savannah, he will have exchanged a city in the interior fora cily on the coast, which has been completely closed to commerce since the loss at Fort Pu- TaSS&ssfcr- An Important Order from the War Department. WASHiNOTQN.Dec. 19,-The following Order has just been issued: War Departments Adjutant Gen EBAL’S GFFiCEjjec. 19,-GWaf Order ~ 301 r \ Every offlcer and ca pable of duty is wanted in the field, and if not on duty they are ordered to their respective organizations. All Provost Marshals’ and Boards of Enrollment are instructed to employ the most dilli gent exertions in forwarding soldiers to the front, and in arresting deserters shirkers and all fit for duty, and who are absent without proper authority Surgeons in charge of hospitals are di rected to send forward all who are fit fpr service, taking care however to not to expose any who are unfit. 'Re cruiting officers are enjoined to dili gence and those found guilty of neglect or are useless, the Adjutant General is directed to rccatl-dhem immediativ and send them to their commands. Every e %rt must be pqt forth to fill np the ranks, strengthen oar armies and aid the patriate and gallant troops now jmiUng the enemy with victorious IS?*® - orde f of tsie of . (Signed, j • ~ . i.E- D- Townsend, Assistant Adj. General. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. XXXVHITH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Washington, Dec. 19.— House— Mr. Davis, of Md., offered the resolution re ported by h'ihi on Thursday, and which the House then tabled, declaring that Congress has the constitutional right to an authorative voice in declaring and .prescribing the foreign policy of the United States, and that it is the duty of the Executive Department to exercise that voice. &c. Mr. Farnsworth, ef Illinois, moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was disagreed to: nays, 73; yeas, 49. Senate— Mr. Wilson presented a pe tition from the officers of colored troops sailing an increase of pay, &c. which was referred to the Military Commit- Mr. Grimes presented a petition from the citizens of lowa, asking for the re peal of the Reciprocity Treaty, which was referred to the Committee on For eign Relations. Mr. Trumbull presented a petition trom the citizens of Cook county, lilin ois, asking the passage of a bankrupt law, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. 1 Mr. Hendricks presented a petition trom the citizens of California m rela tion to pre-emption claims in that State whieh was referred to the Committee on rnblic Lands. Mr. Doolittle asked to have his reso lution authorizing the President to ex pend ten millions of dollars for the de fenoe of the frontier referred to the Com mittee on Naval Affairs. Mr Sumner suggested that it be re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Re lations 6 Mr. Doolittle had no objections to such a reference. Mr. Sumner said the question involved was already before the Committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Sherman— The reference to the Committee on Foreign Affairs would be the best that could be made. He hoped that the Committee would report speed ily upon the question of the general de fence of the borders. There was a great deal of anxiety upon the subject of bor der defence, and he hoped it would be acted upon promptly. Mr. Howard—l concur with the Sen ator from Ohio in the belief that the committee to whom this bill should be referred will make as early report ns practicable, tor, as has been briefly ob served by the Senator from Ohio, there is great anxiety along the frontiers We are hourly in danger oi repetitious ot these raids and outrages which have been so frequently committed. I think it is high lime there should be au ex - • pression on the part ot the Congress of , the United States, at least, by way of re monstrance against these raids and out- : tages to which I have referred. We i must, in order to keep peace on the bor I Jer, show power. The lion must show : his teeth on this side of the water and ' show to these men who have been liar- ' boimg these rebel visitors in their bo' 1 soms that eveu Canada, with its [.resent I neutrality, cauuot be permitted to bo a place ot refuge for such characters I desire to say this much on this occasion 1 when another like occurrence shall present itsell to the consideration ol this body. ; Mr. Johnston said it was immaterial as to what committee the resolution was referred to. Either of the commit. : tees named could not consider the sub i ject properly. If tbese raids were re 1 pealed there was no doubt that under I the laws of nations the parties could be i arrested within the limits of the United i States or pursued into adjoining territo ; Fight at Bermuda Hundred. Th 9 Capture of Fort M’Allister. New Yobe, Dec. 19 —The Herald's correspondent, writine from Butler's headquarters on the 17th, says- Last evening about six o'clock the lines ~f Brevet Major General Ferrero, com mantling at Bermuda Hundred were at tacked by the rebels. The firing which was both heavy and incessant for an hour, was mostly confined to the pickets though there was sufficient artillery used on our side to repel five rebel gnu boats and two rams. The Virginia and Kti-bmond were distinctly observed lv ing under the guns of Fort Darling yes- 1 terday towards evening They are doubtless there fora purpose. t The Richmond Enquirer of the loth has a semi-official editorial in favor of arming the slaves, and says General Lee is in favor of the proposition. The Enquirer says; ’’When we supplicate European nations for help, we must be prepared to receive it on their own con ditions, which will be the abolition ol , slavery.” Letter From Admiral Dahlgren. New York, Dec. 19.—A letter wss received trom Admiral Dahlgren by Secretary Welies on the., 17th, say it, g thht he was then (14th) id the presence of General Sherman, he having' come around to Warsaw Sonnd with General Foster to meet Admiral Dahlgren. The Admiral was bnsily buoying the Sa vannah river for an attack on Savan nah by water and was about to proceed to Ossabow Point in the hope of commu nicating, with Sherman, when that General, aa the Admiral says, “walked over Fort McAllister, and came aboard the flag ship." Federal Defeat in North Carolina. The Richmond Sentinel has a dispatch dated Kinston, 12th inst., saying that the Union force had been repulsed on the Neuse road, two miles from Kinston and driven across Southwest Branch’ which they deserted, ’ HATHBE’B UNTATT.TWft BEMEDY DYSENTERY DIARRHOEA. Dixon’s Aromatic BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE the only safe and sure cure. It contains no opium or deleterious drugs, «o mineral or other injurious compounds common to remedies gen eraliy sold for this class of disease. It is os efficacious that Physicians very generally use In their practice in all chronic and dangerous C&B38. T.'se no Cholera mixtures or doubtful compo sitions, (many of which undermine and ruin the constitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask lor MXON’S BLACKBERRY CAR MINATIYE, and s.-c- that the proprietor’s avme is written on the outside wrapper of each botaie. Prepared only by W. F. DAVIDSON, *■ or Bale *>y all respectable druggists Price, (old style 35 cents,) 25 cents, 60 cents and *1 per Bottle. O l i SACK OF V AH - ABLE HEAL. E>TAI L —£Jv \ irtue of ad : °* the Orphans’ Court ol Allegheny Couu -1 ty, the undersigned will expose to sale bylpublic vendue premises lothe Borough of l.xwrenoenlfe. UN SATURDAY THE urAl < I>AY OR JANUARY, A n 18,16, at ’“o’clock I i Aw, 1 , I '' following described Heal Estate oi l.e.vv IN (.. j, N(I H 1.!., late ol Allegheny l.ouuly, deceased, situated In Ihe Borough Jt E.vvrenccvllle, Allegheny Uouuty, Pa . to wit . ''nose lour certain loin of ground lying .nd Ja ,l “ d , Hr,roa f h . marked anilnum ['"*! 4 U 43 ’ 43 “ Dd Min the plan of lots laid out s.Hi^!i 0 K rUug i‘’ °oorge A. Bayard, Oct. lsr, ISsfl, and bounded by Clay street on tie trout .trawberry Alley in the rear land onoe of A. Bayard, |or Mill Slreet contlnucdiou tne west, and by lot number 16, the proDei-tv now„rlaleor;<Vm. A. Catheart on Ces!!. And having together oo said Clay Street of 2la ept sv incher, more rr lew, and on .aid Straw AUey oi 219 ft.2iuc , more or lees,depth ot 100 ft.,more or less.through Trom Clav Street tr, i Mrawberry Alley. Being the ch v,“ o ',TVY o : r s ow o'' y mb l&>3, Heoorded in the Recorder's nffleeof AUe- 1 H <^lsU o j n Nnßfe rin 'rM “ n<l o ° nVe >' eJ 10 »*W ’ LjewisL. J. Nopie. This property m very eliai- ‘ “Perlor Hdra '‘ >or j Terms. One third of the purchased mouev on conttrmatloa of sale !>>* the Court anT the i ?*t^°* eqUAl annual instalments from i mortage ,otu ‘ <:d by hood ; THOMAS no \ NELLY c. . O.L. B. FETTER MAN’ ° f L ° WIS C - •' N,;hie ’ vec 16, 1*64 drt7.luw.3w DAVIS & PHILLIPS, j no Water and 104 First Streets, BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS. M A !S,f ACTI! W«8 OF PL I'M BLRS* UAM and STEAM FITTERS' uuoiw, OIL WELL TUBING ol all kind, slvea, Rod a, Clamps, Tonsa. it' of ah kinds, CfiSTiNuej for Machinists, Aumbere. and • team fitters, Brass and Iron Globe v’alvea t 'Y} 1 * 11 **’ a ° ng BeU *' Steam, Water and i kind! „“ “**•*’ • ,Sle ' la, and "as Cocks, aud ail ° FINISHED brass works, Hatihettand Anti-Attrition Metals, dealers in Woodw.id, Worthington, and other Steam Ptitnin. A general assortment oi Pumps always hum's 1 " 1 ' i,,enUon P“> “ repairing Steam Steam, Gas Filling and Plumbing, I",I p H r r,»' Public Buildings a.sii rrnate Dwelllugu. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Nos ltu Water, and 10* Ftral Street RO?0;lmd SEASONABLE GOODS have JUST RECEIVED a thTLii^Kdteg' orgoo,la Baliab:e ,or FLOWER stands, VASES. HANGING BASKETS. BRACKETS, RUSTIC WORK, lERNIERIE3, AQUA-niA, igE “i? h ,msU ’ of various patterns and newest GOLD FISHES, WATER PLANTS, KOOK WORK, For Aquaria tornish?n® UHES ’ ic - Imported Birds cfndfrfg 18 °° S W " 1 mo,t beautlfut plumage, in -OANARIES, GOLDFINCHES, LINNETS, AUSTR4UAN PitROQUETS,.Id A RR 0 WS ’ rosella parrots, OAQES of ail kinds, with furnltore <jros”ac LL aT' <nowm) WREA ™S. •T. KNOX, dcl?-2wd No. SO Fifth Street General Foreign Agency, Passage from or to livbr^ UORK, H AMBUEQ nAvREandSOUTHAfITPTOAN, 1 Passage to CalUbrnia. DRAFTS OIV LONDON, PARIS, hEHT.IV Liverpool, hambcbr, c prankport, ddbujv, ’breS: *•«., *<k, Ac. Packages forward. to part , of the Wt rI(L Collections made and commission, executed. Apply tq WM. BINOHAM, Jr., Adams' Express Office, —— PltMbuigy 1 *ac rutflcii w® be eontiaoed' urflm ni><- i.ih "WSW.,.* den:im«TT&a PAREIRA BRAYA, After an experience of many years in private practice now often it to the afflicted in a highly concentrated form. What Is Pareira Brava?-1688 It has been recommended by the talept of the Medical Profession for nearly two centuries The Fluid Extract of Is now offered to an fafflicted world in a shape WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL. For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Oravel or Swelling, Dropsical no medtoine in vented can cope with this-co mpound in Its power to Uterally AJJ bad properties in the drug are removed by he process of its compounding In the shape oi fluid, leaving it* STEELING PBOPEBTIESJALONE Young men who may be suffering from- the many ills consequent upon early indescretion or abuse, should try one bottle and be relieved. The symptom* are ■>ole .Froprictor, CINCINNATI INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT, WARM HANDB AND LIMBS, FLUSHING OF SKIN, GENERAL LASSITUDE, By not arresting these signs, which as |J- point as the needle to the pole, to Impotency Epileptic Fits, Pie mature Decay and Death, a crime against nature is committed—a practical although protracted SUICIDE is being commit tep. All medical authorities agree that were the effects oi Bemoved, that there would be far less use for A* the record* of these huuaoe institutions prove that a very large proportion oi their pa tlenls owe their reception and detention wiithin them to early habit* oi indiscretion. For all unpleasant and dangerous diseases Gilson’s Extract of Pareira Braira Absolutely cure ssecret diseases, of no matter what length of standing. No Change of diet u required, no cessation from business. ' Soldiers Home upon Purlouyb And who may perhaps have unlortu nately con traded disease, will Bnd the Extract of HA R 1:1- KA H HAVA the sped do for their ills. By lt« peculiar action upon the Kidneys, It cause* a frequent desire to urinate, thereby re moving obstructions, and securing the suffer* against all foar of stricture of the Urethra. Beware of the numberless quacks to be firatid ic U Urge citle s. Many of them kaow Notbiuj of the Praotice of Mtdkine, And yet they are allowed to deceive and decor -s ’ rHB YHS WAHY, 1 Until oftentimes after a lifetime of mUoi y, death kindly ends their suffering. Gilson’s Chlorine Water, In connection with the Extract, ;is a specific for the Gonnorhea, or protracted OHeet. Syphilitic patients, especially eases of old standing, would do well to try GILSON’S PILLS. A Medicine that has STOOD THE TEST OF TEARS, and! in connection with the use of th E&TRAOT|OF PAREIRA BRAVA, Will effectually eradicate any case, no matter of how long standing. ■I - M . F.V LTON, Dispatch Bntldlag, Fifth 8 creet, caution. Os dIOIf DAY, NOVEMBER ftU,« ir I purchased from. J. M. LINDSAY, of Ho’didaysburg, the right to manufacture Lindsay's ImprovedßloodSearcher, and have been it since that date. This right 1 Intend to maintain, and give notice to the public that upon every bottle the name of J. Mi FULTON should appear, ah others are ipnrioM. .And t p deaim. I give notice that every Uftsettonof ay tra&wnai* will to pros ecuted to the extent of the law. . J. M. FULTON, No. Fiftfc street, Pittsburgh, Fa, SotaAMt to,.Fhp-jap order* mnrt beil-. dressed One thousand dozen on *«*** fo r •ale to the trade, at lower Irani thananv other honae in.the city. oetSß gUB TtDISOg FOE THE AFFLICTED I GILSON’S GENUINE MEDICINES. The inventor of the extract of It has, since 1688, specific for OALUULOUS AFFECTIONS; INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS ; INFLAMMATION OF THE SIDNEYS LEOCOBBHCEA, and all diseettes of THE ÜBINABY ORGANS. PAREIRA BRAVA ANNIHILATE DIBEASE, EARLY IMOBSCRK-riON Insane Asylums, YOUNG M I.U.N , DRUOG I S T , PITTf iBTJRGH. aMctlon SALES., T. A ss^, C #f,YBTa I kKT. CTIOSBKa ' *SO,Opo SEGARS A r be be seen on morning of sale..-i ',■) orliehthill OF THE FIRM OF DBS. LIGHTHILL, 34 St. Mark’s Place, New York, IS NOW AT THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL, | PITTSBURGH., ~ A.d can be Consulted UNTIL SATURDAY, DECEMBER- 45th, 1 —fin— - OEIFNESS, DATARRH, Discharges from the Ear, Noises in the Head, and all the Various Acute an d Chronic Diseases of the EAR & THROAT. nES.:,J'£ WITI^ lIj F wUI rc-vlstt PITTS BURGH at regular intervals, according to the requirement!) of the patientß under MS charge. The business in New York does not suffer any interruption from this visit, as one of the firm ts there in constant attendance. TESTIMONIALS. PiTTSBUBOH, November 6, ISd. This will certify that I have been under ihe care of Dr. Lighthill, for the cure of Catarrh, and that, although he has attended me a little over one week, ifeel that a permanent cure is to be effected, and am bo much better in all re spect* aa to warrant me in giving publicity to these fact* and recommending Dr. Liehthlli ti, any One afflicted with Catarrh. ** Jacob Forsythe, Forsythe, Bros. & Uo., *74 Watei street. From H<yn. D. H. Cole, Senator from, the Tvxnty- Ninth District. Albant, Jan. 25th, 1564. Mr Dear Ha. Liqhthill It i* with great satisfaction that I communicate to you the effects of the medicines you gave me, on my ap plication to you, for defective hearing. I fol lowed your directions, and am happy to state thAt lam now ao far recovered after the first few application* a* to feel quite confident that I am well and shall not need to proceed further Be assured, my dear sir. ir necessity should require, I should not hesitate to place mysell under your magic-hands. Yours with respect, D. H. OOLE. Albion, Orleans county, N. Y. From the Home Journal, June 4. In every business or profession, indeed, in every department of science or skill, there is always some acknowledged head—some oqevvho stands out in bold relief among his fellows, as a sort ot leader. lathe study and. treatment ol deafness and catarrh, as special diseases, Dr. £. B. LIGtiTHILL, of this city, occupies just the position above described. He has devoted years of lAbortothis ppuial’ty, and is now reaping the reward ef hi* h-diratry. The editorial col umns of the Tribuiu’, of a recent date, near wit ness to the Doctor’* success in this department of medicine. We quote the paragraph: “Uuna ok a Dua-K Mute.— Louis Loewing stein. a lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany, come to this city wheD he waaab-'ut two years old. Soon after hfs arrival here'be was taken sick and lost his hearing. By A grees he became first deaf and thendumo For nearly iwi years be was a mute, unable to hear the loudest voice or,to articulate a word. Abuu* oik' year ago he was placed by hU parents in tho hands oi Dr. LighthiU, whohaaeofarsucceeded in re storing to him his lost power* of hearing sod utterance that he can converse with those who hp£*K to him distinctly and deiibe»ately. During the past four or five month* he has been under the tuition of Mr. Benoedhe,.i.ahd. has made considerable progress in readlne'andarifh metic.*’ Having been supplied with the Jad’s address, we further investigated the matter, and discov errd that previous to calling on Dr. LighthiU, the yooth s case wu consW.red hopeless, arid he was for two years ao ir.miio of a Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Thu Kev. John Nott, D. £)., Professor In Union College. Schenectady, in a published letter, tender* hfs gratitude ~h) Dr. .LighthiU lor treating successfully hisCaßO of Hev. Fred. S Jewell, Professor of t be State Normal School at Albany, also testifies to have been cured or catarrh. Dr. LighthiU possesses other testimonials and tributes to his tataat from some of the wealthiest and most prominent and respected citizens, which may be seen -on application, It would be difficult to speak ku any but terms of praise of his treat ment. in the face of these many proofs aqd facta testifying<to hfs success. x-: I Remarkable Cure of Deafness. From the Rrt. Joseph M, ('iarke, Rector of St. Janet* Church. SmioosK, FebruarVloth, JS64. 1 have been deaf in one ear since I was in Col lege, some tweoty years ago. By the skill of Dc. LlgbthUL its hearing was entirely restored, so t&at now 1 hear alike with both my ears, anti j 1 tlo4 that 1 oan use my roioe with much ; faore 1 ease afic 1 comfort than befere. j * JOSEPH M.OLAKKF. oct3l»<r«kf d&w ihom BtriunisrctS, No, 37 Filth Street. rPHE DAY ANDEVESiraGSCLASsES JL ol ihie splendid eat&bHihnfipnt open throughout the uemjoQ. Persona In business during the day can complete tbs full ol study in the EVIOWING CLAiiS, i'orapr<hendiug DuiTs standard system of Mercautile Book-Keeping, Bauk Bsok Keeplng, flailroad Book-Keeping Steamboat Book-Keeping, Bualucaa Penmanship, OrunmcuUt Peumauablp, Commercial Compulation, Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes. DaiT's System* of Book-Keeping are taught under the immediate direction ot the author, with ihe able superintendence of Mr. THOdiAb H. Sflk ITH, ob experienced practical business accouatan , and formerly clerk of a Mississippi steamer, with the assistance of Mr. JOHN jv. STEWART, Jate Priaaipol OfitlW Wheeling Coin mere la! College, with 'a ftul' staff of other to business in the College. Call for out new circular. P, DUFF <fc SOS, Principals, del4:itd&*r PITTSBURGH, PA MUSKINGUM ( Oil Spring Petroleum pompany, MOBGAN COUNTY, OHIO. M fiO ACRES IN FEE ON -‘Oil. springs ran,” THREE MILES ABOVE M'tONNEILSVIUE, Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania. Capita.! Stock *500,000, 100,000 Shares, at $6,00 pei; Share, Full Paid. Working Capital Reserved for Development, 26,000 Shares. The subscription price for which is $3,00 per share, not liable to further assess ment * , ~ Pres, G. W. C ASS..Sea ATrea. E. T. LEECH Jr DIRECTORS: G. W. UASS, Pres. P., F. W. & O. Hi.W. Go. T B-GUTHRIE, FRANK JtAHM, , W BAGALEY, D F McKEE. , , JOS RICHARDS, • A J HAGAN, BBNJTBAK£W£LiL,Jr. R T UEEOH, Jr. i The Company offers 10,00) SHARES of the above-reserved Stock for sale-in thismarket. k * Books of Subscription are now open st the- Office of 8. S. BR YA N, Burke’s Building, Fourth Street, Between Wood and Market sfeee**. Where Prospectus and Slap of the Company’s property ton be seen. dea.dtf' Boots and shoes fob young and old, at McClelland I *. ot!s ■i StfiQtly- Pupo . Artk.l6B.: •- ■'ill i s r ? f (■■£ .T/.-Cflgg'T iti;} •.? V.-nn vi' s,'i»A $ 'A' — / ; mwßcit{ißD)tiieH#ps* f/i*. '’ • 11 iJEivPAiifaJteiPbi*. • «,f -J Hi* 7i#o «»!.»■:: •-•a;;..- _ . . » oou. c X3}fH —ji J Ji -_i i JAM E S Vi / I:/,; t>i/ '7?i ;<5 : . ~ WMSy.:'* and qnora, Tobacco ancL Qjetfjta**' ; Painta, TmseS, aq^por^V' Vi-tfeVr j ■ Jnaees, , Proprletd^y■ “ ■ ■ MedidneB,r: I. /'.V- TBtrssES-i *'*'*“'* , .lira;.: i it.f ituop \ 'ss?' * SHOCLDEB BRACES, ,•!, ■ - j , . ?. r oi! --i • •-• DR. Mo(»AS»KttcaiU MrtOßiiy 'tb •-•••■ 4 -3« l; ni •rl tit.:) PHYSICIAN'S PBKOJOEttdNS •:-i -*;i 1- H-Hli fij* -i lxl shiree of “aiwwdrt at . •••:• «- . il't ti-kiifiiJS.tJ'lrfj-s. DIETETIC & CtiEiMRY ARTICLES I’urc Cream of Tartan'.'- ' 1 ' • SMlUhfiskihgSods' n . .... KnglHh i ... .1 Qriun and Powdered CSlovea, Pttfe. - J ... Fgpp‘ :*■ Hoot- > « 35o|e?‘' « ' '■" :a ' Hark;...... “ . • Oinnattoik" ' Jawego Uora yt&rch, . . -..;j ; . . ~, Price 8 u-ljrcer(ne, , ' He«ker>» : Pafiiiij. : - * L, ‘-' ‘T A ■ • Pure Wine»fOTOobkßigirar«br ’ Anise Seed. o-t, h flori&ader Seed: -w.j i.t , JaseeaadJeutuen, • , . >£ftltvat|u,v:j ,i Pearl Aah, i; ; y , AHffllcyjßSL *Jon*entr»ted tye, i "Pire^o&i?, I*l Jiod*, Alim, ' HiiverSan* BatH'&jctf,' 1 Tripoli, fco. 1 _ SCBOUBK - Heap SeedV-Oaniry Seed, Bape 'sml! £iab Boos, &c. f t > ~-.r Pittsburgh Agency t -a ...ni.uA. a,, it ...» For all reliable Proprietary Medicines, viz • Dr. O, JATBfE’B ErpectorAlrt. “ AUeratlve, ' Carminative,’ “ Hair Tonle Srkali-'JtJye," ' “ Sanative Plll»V;"‘ , i "“*' ‘ Dr. J. o. Al£R*s Cherry Pectoral, “r Oathwtlo Pill*.. la»‘.' p i , Sarmapartila. , ,-AmSpTß.y ...U .-JSS me(Uet£o ~ , ' a# B?® w, “*&y Dr. C. W. Blood :: ...; iCHEMCK’S Paimanloi u. m- ■■ t # <•' *...r . " Sea- Weea Tohia.. f*i ~i- r ' M j *ci \ ... • i! l ui>Qt £ L-ilc- if {'l ... KENNEDY’S »-:»>-r> .liqi i iitiss uuC'cri WEIOHt’S Celebrated {mjjaj^ . -i : Rrandreth'j Pllla ‘ • .... ; . gr. E. A. WUaon'a Pllli. .fen. , Hoatetter’s Celebrated Stomach * Drake’s Plantation Bitter*. ... • Cutter's Nervine Engllsbluttei*,‘~ An Antidote lor Intemperance, 1 • ' J Aad till thd Vetlable parent medlolnei of th Uft J • ■ . . <: _ . „ ■> 1 ..i ft- • ■ 8 rashes, Putty, Qpia WS^T We have facilities foe faxntfchtng these article* at manufao'urers prioes. ~ “T* - Our rtock Of Dmg.anfi wM great oare 1 y ; pharmecvitlrt an.i phydotan, and we goa, ,^ee 8 * * n<l cell pure and u najul- Chemicals,. AE ourA menoan Oheridnala-webudftomthe MAN* 8 * 1 ' ° U “ 0< POWEEs 4 WEIGOTV ...f' ‘“ q “‘7 °, f . s , P ur J»»iy.EtW«lnUn wm cat-.- my you as to their purity. . ij;f .., , Dye. & Dye Stnfli Oyr lmporUoß! W« guarantee ffeah ud tear, Extrast Loreood, FuirSo In- '‘ ' digo, Las Dve, v ’- ' ‘ •3cr, Ntc Wood L flba *' S'lotiy SttnuK Tntßerto* 1 ’ Blue Vitro!, *O., *O. Foreign ' < ; . . ni.U* Y, titm k i ei DtaM, lcOd»iObirt3te; > ! ****** Fine old Kocheile Brandy- ? t-. Pure Juice of Vine. >! •' • :v< >-• Pure old Sherry ■>?.. . •■<> Pure old Maderia Wiffl, - J ; Pure Holland Gin. - * i -iw Jamaica mod StJcGrots Bitmjk i**i Imparted ■ l Qur stock embrace someofthe finest brandi of Havana cigars, vUri '• i Cabanas fPrensados I . ~r-: Imperialea I Brit&nicakl' - JUoudres I Hgarosl i, n. s-.a Regattas I Bella Creolesji OpmcftlQ And n variety hf ■ 1 tw Our stuck ofOlgariiwsa inbchaseMifinlmi'-', gemoffCT^th^tojMiSSSSf^raSS!? vane* Over our prices befote the purchased In quantities of mu, W&TOB. w “**“ “*TT. TO THE:DENTAtIPR#MI#f. ’ We. ofitrtjUije ahitjesrfail; Selected stoehdt -;:*i Vf. AlDnfft Do’s Teeth, **' ** s*®*- >■* * DenWl Ohai frorcepfc Ping <^M*adJla<r^iLm»P«trt«r«ieSMhf y-:*i on J.u: r. <-. • • - • * 1 St. i iUA -i V; • -;.\. ' Cor, Fourth «fc Market««», os7*lyd Ewa ■ ft 1- * .uWw-fi? I %rM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers