mscurgn
cab ESATIIRDAY ht9R - NrNp; APRIL 5
CITY.
, r!PIyniPICTAL. nag,
Ctarso
101.00;41,11.
, O,I7O IIIATIOINS for the
Oisilio;i, by G.B. Shaw; Optician, 55 Fifth
litrustr-eorriated daily -
SIM PR RIUDI.
1,,!01 1.410410kik.-11. •-• •• 00 . 50
. AL 00. 56
.; N. - - 00 60
. - - - 29 7-10
infidelity, Ora Wife.wProbable Hons.
Icide
pn Brlda'morning,. at as early hour, a
iffritiOeourreilrit the house of a
coal digger named John Tomlinson, residing
in Union township, and employed in a coal
pits* Saw Mill .Bun. The - circumstances of
firtlrreffairAs: detailed by Tomlinson, are in
sibstinee theme:
Its boarding in his house a man named
'`Croke; 'whom he had suspected of criminal in
-; tireoursi with his wife, and a difficulty en
-7'ened between. them some time ago, during
..t.ishleh Mrs. Tomlinson told him (her bus
:heind),thatif he was not satisfied with her be
st.anytime. The quarrel passed
, • over t and - things went on as before. The
,liu band had 'been working principally at
night; and. on FridaY.raorning he returned to
7hiehonie,at-an unexpected hour, and found
wOrakeispicions - fully confirmed. He or
-4,;illikrid Crane to leave the tons° immediately,
4,- ;'titittlii latter refused to do so. A fight at once
;;; -Weaned,' when Crone seized a piece of iron and
skulk- Tomlinson. The husband, fearing
3 , -that Cline might kill hidt, then seised a
.:lnateher. knife, with which he stabbed Crone
terice= under the 'shoulder, and in the abdo
i ,men. • The latter cut was deep,and it is feared
will resnlffatally.
Daring the day the injured man was re
" ridfed to another bowie, and singularly
enough Mrs: Tomlinson - also left, and is now
-; eingiged in the humane character of nurse to
her alleged paramour! At the instance of
•; 'his friends - Tomlinson appeared before' ayor
• Sawyer la st evening, and surrendered himself
prisoner, alleging that ho had stabbed
assailant in self-defense. The Mayor
.rissy properly informed him that he would
have to detain him in custody, as he had no
idtheriatirejn the matter. Ho was acciird
'',lnglyooranaltted to jail, to. answer a further
hearing on a charge of aseault and battery
'with Intent to kill.
.'The above mast be underatood as Tomlin
, •sorraversionef tho'affair, and when the care
comes` to be Investigated, tho facts may vary
considerably. ,It may.be • proper to state here
,:that the defendant .is represented by his
1, ; Iriands to be a very peaceable and industrious
•
The Criminal Coni
i"leaterday afteineori the cam o' the Com
monwealth, i
,is.tintreattitys. Geo. F. Thompson, indicted
.::-foraisiettlt and battery with intent to rape,
was..testned. The aecuied failed to make
anything like a plausible defense , and the
...Nryfoirod a verdict of guilty. e has thus
Gei Cotiviited of iwc charges-4, decent ex
postmaand fntcnt to ravish. The • ensity for
ri-almlirat °Cenci% imprisonuient n• t exceed
,
t,Ping. one :year, and for the latter-imprisonment
, . .
' ., litetkiiipenitentiary not exceeding five years.
, ' ,, Thefproof against him was to conclusive and
overwhelming that there was no wry of escape
:'% O POP tOldul.nnd.the community will doubt
less now -be rid of his . presence for three or
• feu Tun at least. - - 11 e is a YQIIIIE, man, has
a Wife, and tau or - three ehildren, and ie a
:..'elonaletitter by trade. le has been coinplain
...ad Of in - Gte lower. parts of Allegheny, for
'two - or three Years past, but always managed
to eseapiuntil he, fell into the hands of Mayor
-Drum and - Mr. Gardiner, the husband of- one
--- zrthiriadies whom he had grossly - insulted.
Charles Wright, colored, indicted for the
__larceny of is brace, saw chilel, and other
tools, the property of J. saw,
carpenter,
-of Allegheny, was tried, convicted and re
mended, for , sentence. .
~ ...Addison Craig, also colored, was arraigned
- Ifirithe larceny of some hides front tire - ritt=
D 5 of Mr. Jacob Stuckrath, Allegheny.
The cue was not concluded at the hour of ad
. .
Col.'Herron's InJuries.
Onrfellow citizen, Wm. A. Herron, Esq.,
ghat just been advised of the condition of his
brother' the gallant Col. F. J. Herron, of the
2iLuth lowa, who was wounded in the battle
'of Fie Ridge:" He is now at St. Louis, and,
we are sorry to learn, suffering Much pain.
Two horses were shot under him; Vie second
being struck by a cannon ball which pissed
through its body, shattering the ankle of the
. Colonel in. making its exit on the opposite
- side. After being taken prisoner, an attempt
was made to .'set" his ankle, but the opera
tion was not properly performed, and it has
been determined now to break it anew that the
bones may be rightly placed. This will be a
most painful operation, but it will bo noes's
- llaryirt order to secure the natural use of the
— Hub. It was thought that the Colonerwonld
Jib** Wive St. Louis for Dubuque, where his
regiment was . enlisted.
ALERC.I2I7I4II Ltanaev ASSOCIATION.—At a
ssppeeeetat meeting of the Board of Directors, the
— felliwhig persons were selected to compose
the Library Committee, for 1862: Felix R.
Brunet, (Chairman), Irwin B Laughlin, Ed
ward T. Dravo, George J. Townsend, P. R.
Oa the 20th ult., President Park appointed
the, following penile' to oompose the Lecture
Committee for the ensuing year, from the Ist
of April: Wm: H. Kincaid, (Chairman), Jo
mph Albree, Wm. D MetTowan, Jacob B. flub
ley, - George W. Weyman. — The only
olunagelp the latter Committe, from the pre
'' wives year, it the appointment of Dr. Weyman
place of Mr. Brunet, who resigned to take
Ale position of Chairitum of the Library-Cora
..
TIMTIL4-41tAND telartxxx.--'Little Fred,'
'appropriately termed the "Second Sight Pne
nomehmf," has a performance concocted this
afternoon for his especial benefit, at which it
- isoxpelted all the juvenility of. Pittsburgh
.;,:stust. The prim of admission for adults
p h i , ws i at 25 cents. The evening's enter.
--v i h nota t wlli conclude' the Beries, and as Hel
ier promises some extraordinary: revelations
in ru di rn =Asir, as well as the introduction
of the last phasisof "Second Sight," we shall
- surprised if a crowded audience does not
Md tee:jeer to the Molt successful illusioniet
that has ever appeared In this city.
' CSILDZEN AT el7/11 BIZTE.—A German
. wpm& named Smith, residing in Harrisburg,
'*,wren days 'Mee astenished her husband by
--venerating. hhrt with three children at one
blrth. •
The little ones are fine, healthy look:-
lagehildren, and the mother Is dping as well
.s 3 nould be expected under the circumstances.
Ventity, there is little danger of the celebrated
Heath family becoming extinct
EX . Clrlalanr AT Concur Lfst.i.—Prof. An
derson gives -• grand gift Matinee at C.oncert
Hall-thia - siftenioon, and a great rush of little
"=.!'lliikais anticipated. in_the evening he will
i-closio Utmost .suocessful engagement in this
city, thu - .presenting the last opportunity
whieh our eilisens may ever have of witness
-ins his wonderful performances.
another oolumn will
beloand the funeral notices oroar late fellow
tatiasu,, D. H. Chanthers, who died at Chicago
• •ou -Wednesday hat The funeral will take
, Punk Jin Saturday tilternoon; from-the rest-
Aftttiaat illsparents; on Front street.
• '
.1% Mix ktralref/OX FOR. .NEXT Wisc.—The
splendid solar Mr. 0. W. Couldoek, will cola
' illetree an engagement at the Theatre, on
'Tuesday evening next.: The "Willow Copse"
.. „7, ',With Air. C., as Luke Sledding, is the opening
iprogramine.
11309F3 evening at 7:30
j'Xsealook, ap blasosild "Auction Bo i se,
'll'be sold a large'quatility of Books, cow
';'Peialqd works, itu almost scary Subject.
Oprtog STAR - IMO TOOlt.--Ettio Render..
at Di Bar's Abeitre, gt. Louis; on
Monday eiranint next, for which ety atilt
itartad bat: night- -
We are indobtad io. Hon. Robert. .ifoNght, -
-- 111.: Caroni the Allegheny District, fora cup,'
otailideld'ißeport of the Crimean War, and,
etleyrfiesio,; •
-
. .
• •
OLLLS will be taken at Hunt's
.44.1ki0k Stole, -Momenta Hall, Fifth street., and
at-the Omnibus offiee,'Ho.464s,.Liberty street.
ADMiI night, all ordersteft in either HA two
..Stpheootrilkbe pearly attended to. •
_ .
ii:M==
FROM YESTEIDAri EVENING GAZETTE,
Trimble , * Varier .Belling Liquor
a*.
tci Minors.
• last night, &boat eleiee o'cleCk, the police
is .dllegheny encountered a knot of Very noisy
and disorderly boys—ranging from twelve to
eighteen years of ago—who were on their wily
home from Trimble's Varieties, a "ten .cent
show"! on Penn street. One of the boys, aged
sixteen years, was so drunk that ha needed the
assistance of kis comrades, several of whom
were also under the influence of liquor. The
lad who was drunk was conveyed to the lock
up, where he was kept .until this morning,
When be was brought before Mayer Drum for
a hearing. lie stated that ho had been at
Trimble's Varieties the previous evening, ant
got his liquor at the bar there! Several of his
companions, all under age, also admitted that
they had drank ale or liquor whiloat the show.
The Mayor discharged the boy, with a repri
mand, advising him to keep away from such
haunts hereafter.
Nee et having, been in Trimble's, we cannot
speak from our own knowledge of the doings
there, but we have 'the testimony of highly
respectable gentlemen—mea who have been
induced to visit it—that it is not a fit place
for boys. The performances aro never of a
character calcalated to improve the moralsi
while the facility with which liquors are ob
tained renders it doubly dangerous to boys.
A theatrical exhibition, given for ten cents,
cannot be of a very nigh order, and the balk
of the profit is doubtless made off the liquor
sold. But admitting the performance to bo
unexceptionable, still if liquor is sold nightly
to minors, as alleged, the proprietor should
haie his licease revoked, and his establish
ment closed up. It is shocking to think of
boys being turned out there, reeling under the
influence of liquor, and compelled to spend
the balance of the night in the common look- I
up. If parents will only institute the proper
proceedings, the magistrates will coon put a
stop to this flagrant violation of law.
In other cities, these cheap shows have
giown into a giant evil—a great public nui
sance—most degrading and destructive to the
younger portion of society,' and the people
aro crying aloud for their suppression by leg
islative enactment- If the evil continues to
make ouch rapid strides here a.similar course
"will have to bo pursued. The che-k which
the late Judge McClure put upon cheap con
cert saloons was most beneficial, and every
attempt to revive them, whether in the beer
hall or upon the stage, should be promptly
met and combatted.
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail-
.ED/TO/18 GAZETTL The time for the com
pletion of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
road to Pittsburgh expired some yeses ago,
and the Legislature has just granted, by large
majorities in both branches, an extension of
time for that purpose. Piltsburghers have
the greatest interest in the completion of tha
road ; It will give them a. rival route by which
they may protect themselves from the extor
tion* of a monopoly, if extortions should ever
be contemplated. They will have, free from
clogs and restriction, another avenue to the
West at their own, doors, thee increasing their
facilities for- doing business. Every argu
ment from a Pittsburgh point of vita, bears
strongly in favor of the completion of the
road, and so our Board of Trade thought,
when at their meeting of Saturday, they ap
pointed a Coma - into to wait upon our mem
bers to urge the legislation desired. by the
company, and passed resolutions cossetted in
the strongest terms. The conviction is forced
upon me that the articles published within
the last few days in the city papers adverse
to the Cleveland and Pittsburgh RailroadCout
pony, emanated from the office of the Chicago
Railroad Company, and not from any Pitts
burgh-merchant, for the interest of that com
pany is the only one I know of opposed to the
well-being of the other. An officer of the
Chicago Company sent a dispatch to our mein
bers, asking them to append a provision - to
the Chicago and Pittsburgh bill, to the effect
that the/atter company should not hare power to
do Liminess between this city and Rl:Khmer, Beav
er - couniy; and the company now Becks, under
various names, to manufacture an apparent
sentiment of opposition upon the part of our
citizens to the legislation desired. ' The Intel
iarable nature of the dispatch bad the effect of
making friend* for the bill, and secured its
t,r.go•ply:4 - pitesalps..withont the Inanition.
Thepoinffor the wa iter of the articles refer
red to isi thaffihe county of Allegheny sub
scribed $160,000 to the C. it P. road, and that
the management made certain pledges in re
gard to the payment of interest on the bonds.
I Ile thinks it right that the completion of the
road to Pittsburgh should be made dependent
upon the fulfillment of these promises. _Now,
Independent of every other view, the county
would seem, to a sensible man, to be in a
better position to realise from its investment
when the road was completed to the city,
(thereby saving $85,000 per annum tribute
to the Chicago road for use of track to and
from Rochester; $60,000 per annum, one-half
expenses of keeping up track, and at least
$100,060 business which they are_now depriv
ed of by reason of their dependency on the
Chicago road,) rather than by keeping, the
Company out of the city altogether, and giving
the Chicago Company a monopoly-of 28 miles.
But the author of these articles well knows
that the C. ik P. R. R. is in the bands of a
• Receiver—in other words, in the hands of the
United States Court--without whose permis
aioa not a cent could be paid for any purpose,
much less for any new object. lie therefore
knows that annexing each a prevision to the
bill toould not gain the county payment of on,
cent, but would nperate as a condition, without
compliance with which the grant would be
inoperative. He did not desire - to save the
county. but to kill a rival road.
The Chicago Company can hardly afford to
be so - virtuously indignant over the short
comings of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Com
pany, in view of the fact that that Company
itself brought the City of Allegheny to grief
to the tune of $400,000. They beguiled the
city with fair promises and assurances, not
only es to the payment of interest, but as to
the application of the • money to 'be derived
from the sale of the bonds. How thEiso prom.
ices have been been kept, let the committee
of gentlemen who are arranging the railroad
bend indebtedness of that city answer._ The
community will fail to perceive thejustico of
punishing the small offender in such manner
as to greatly benefit the greater, and permit
the latter to escape altogether; and the com
munications, of the gentleman. referred to
would posse's a grace they now have not, if
his own Company would set an example of
- honest compliance with agreements made with
municipal corporations.
The Case of Gco. F. Thompson.
In the Criminal Court, this morning. the
case of the Commonwealth vs. Geo. F. Thomp
son, indicted for indecent 'exposure, was re
sumed— The counsel for the defendant at-
tempted to establish as alibi, that most un
certain and equivocal of all defenses, but he
avian: failed. The Primeciiting Attorney
addressed - a' few words to the jury, after the
counsel for the • defendant had made his
"effort," and the case closed: Judge Sterrett
charged the Jury in reference to the law of
alibi, after which they retired 'and- Boon re-
turned with a vardict of guilty.
Immediately after the, jury retired in the
above ease, the prisoner was arraigned upon
a charge of tumult with intent to ravish; pre
ferred by a young lady 'named Hashes, who
was called to the stand and gave her tes
timony in a clear, satisfactory and Intel
ligent manner. She stated that No
vember or December, 1860, while she was
passing along Bagaley , a lane, in the Second
Ward, Allegheny, she was attacked by Thomp
son, who caught hold of her, threw her down,
and attempted to disarrange her ; clothing.
She scrammed out, and two painter, came out
from Judge Heath's house, which Caused the
defendant to desist, It_was raining at the
time,
her clothing was muddled, and the
whole difficulty did not occupy more than
two or three minute'. Elbe Mated the cir
cumstance to her father and mother imme
diately after reaching •home, and. when
Thompson _was arrested, a few weeks since,
'helms induced by her parents to appear be
fore Mayor Drum and testify against , him.
She suited that sko ;could mot, by , any pos
sibility, be, mistaken` as to the man, as his
image_ had : been fixed: upon bee mind ever
'The witnesses* for 'the . defense - will be cx..
*mined in the afterniiti;.
01.024 TY 79. A Rollat.,—.ll4sm. Drowmso was
yestordsiliiid 'Are dol!irss, by, blitYOS gams-,
7 0 r, rdittatinit horse , sires the bud with
stars. Ts 'isktbrastbsfi; was , toado by two
- oitisesS,'iitti' salad slot 'rush'cruelty'
to a dumb brae& without haiing:tlio. yerpit!
tratoiptinisbetL.,
Tim Yas.—Dr.. Sterrett, imilists Bireso l l° -
,eial oteeptioil to: alliOreotiezwpf i4e,}lyei
moves. Oemrset by a pole oromiloo 4 eamdog
teqt-ilr O t l iabi4l : d l i f - 11# 1 4:it( 11 40 11 " ,
. 277 - row skeet • v •
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
••
CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
ASIIINGTON, April 4, 1882.
Sas:km—Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, presented
•petition from the citizens of Onio, in favor
of a general bankrupt law.
.Mr. Barrie, of N. T., presented a petition
that the Democratic papers of the county be
allowed the same privileges in the mail as the
Republican and Abolition papers.
Mr. Howard, of Michigan, preeonied the
petition of citizens of Michigan in favor of a
general bankrupt act. Also, a petition that
the - proposed tax on lager beer be reduced.
Mr. Hale, of N. 11-, gave notice of a new
rule of the Senate, which he proposed to offer:
That during the present rebellion the Senate
may, by a majority vote, fix the time when
debate on any subject shall be terminated, and
the Senate shall then take a vote on the ques
tion without further debate.
Mr. McDougal, of Cal., from the Special
Committee, reported a bill to aid the construc
tion of a railroad and telegraph line to the
Pacific.
Mr. Lane, of Indiana, offered a resolution
that the Military Committee be instructed to
inquire into the expediency of providing by
law for the just compensation for horses, bag
gage, &c., lost at Hatteras Inlet for the want of
proper transportation. Adopted.
The Senate then proceeded to the conside
ration of business connected with the Distiiet
of Columbia.
After an executive session the Senate ad
journed-
Horst.—Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, asked
the unanimons-consent of the House to make
a statement in relation to the Democratic con
ference held last weak.
Mr. Washburae, of 111., and others on the
RapabDean aide, objected.
The House went into a Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union on the tax .
bill.
The allowance and drawback section of the
bill was amended, so WI to read "from and
after the date on which this act takes °Sect
there shall be an allowance or drawback on
articles manufactured, on ,which any internal
duty or tax shall have been paid, equal in
amount to the duty or tax paid thereon, and
no more when exported." The evidence that
any such duty or tax has been paid, to be
furnished to the satisfaction of the Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, by such person or
persons as shall claim the allowance' or
drawback and amount be ascertained
under finch regulations as shall from
time to time be prescribed by the Com
missioner, under the direction of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, and the lame shall
be paid by the warrant of the Secretary of the
Treasury, on the Treasurer of the United
States, out of any money arising from inter
vat duties, not otherwise appropriated, pro
vided, that no allowance or drawback shall
be made or had, for any amount claimed or
due, leas than twenty dollars. All the orig- '
teal sections having been acted upon, a new
one was adopted, providing the pains and
penalties for fraudulent practices as to draw
backs.
Mr. Blair,of Mo., offered a new section, as
follows : ny person who shall claim tiiii
service or labor, for life, of any person held
to service or labor under laws of any State,
shall pay on the service or labor of such per
son the sum of $lO. He argued that some of
the section! of the bill have scarcely left any
thing on which a tax can be imposed.
• Mr. Mallory, of Kentucky, in opposing the
amendment, Ilkaracterited as burthensomo,
oppressive and unjust, because it was intend
ed to apply only to particular sections of the
country.
Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, opposed the amend
ment on constitutional grounds, arguing that
the taxes must be apportioned among the
people, according to the ratio of representa
•tion, and when apportioned, collected without
respect to particular persons ; but on the tax
able wealth, this Is the just and equitable
Me: Mensies of Ky., opposed the propusi
tionyand . offere ' d an amendment that 'every
person owning a'horse shall, in consideration
of the services thereof, pay $l.
Mr. Blair of. raised a question of or
der, which objection the Chairman sustained,
remarking that the amendment could be iu
order only as a new section.
Mr. Blair, of Mo., briefly answerd the ob
jections to his propositions, saying that this
was not a Capitulation tax, bat merely a tax
on the service of the due of persons named.
After further proceedings, the question was
taken on Mr. Blair's amendment, which was
rejected—yeas, 47; nays, 62.
The Committee rose and Mr. Colfax re
ported the same, with ' amendments, to the
House. They were ordered to be printed,
and the further consideration of them post
poned till Monday.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union—Mr.
Webster in the Chair.
On motion of Mr. Stevens, the bill to es
tablish a branch mint in Denver City, Colo
rado Territory, was taken up. Debate was
limited to dye minutes.
Mr. Vallandigham said an allusion had
been made in the Senate recently to a Demo
cretin Conference, held last week, as to what
took place therein. lie bad no right to speak,
but the injunction of seeresy did not apply
to the Gall, ehich was in these words: Demo.
erotic Cosfarenet—We, tho undersigned mem
bers of the Democratic party or the United
States, determined to adhere unwaveringly
atilt to i6-ancient principles, and to maintain
organization unbroken, under all circum
stances, as the party beet able to maintain
the Constitution and to restore the old Union
of the States, do hereby unite in this call for
a conference orall who may sign the same,
approving of the objects above indicated.
This call was signed by some 35 members of
the - Senate and HOUSO of Representatives.
Mr. Stevens asked who signed it.
' Mr. Vallandigham continued—Alt of them
could read and write; no one made his mark.
If this did not refer to political organization,
he was not capable of understanding language.
The movement thus commenced would go on,
and it was the determination of some that the
organization would be completed. Beyond
this he was not able to speak. Ili, name woe
appended to the call.
The Committee then rose, when the bill
relative to the Branch Mint, at Denver, was
pasted.
Thellonse then adjourned till Monday
General Order from Gov. Curtin
BAHRISBCRO, April 4.—The following Gen
end. Order boo just been issued ;
11 LADQVAIITZSUI P. M.,
Harrisburg, April 4, 1882.1
General Ordcr No. 20.—Tho Goveiner
congratulates the members of the 84th and
110tli Regiments of PennsYlvanta Volunteers
upon their gallantry is the recent severe and
brilliant action at Winchester. Their bear
ling on that occasion, ander the formidable at
tacks of a bold and desperate foe, was worthy
of the high reputation already won by the
soldiers of Pennsylvania on the memorable
fields of Drainesville, Roanoke Island and
Newberg. Tho Governor is proud to recog
nize the enviable distinction thus gained by
the troops of the Commonwealth, and trusts
that to the end of the present wicked rebel
lion they maybe distinguished for similar
deeds of valor and endurance; and that when
ever called to meet the enemies of their coun
try, they may prove their Dome to sustain its
flag. .
, . .
'The exainile Of the gallant Col. Mutlll7, of
the 84th Pennsylvania regiment, whofbil
the head of his regiment in the conflict at
Winchester, with that of the noble men of his
command who there gave their lives a willing
saorifice to their country, must stimulate alt
who are enlisted in her service to increased
devotion, while their memory will be cherished
by every patriot, and add honor to the arms
of Pennsylvania and the Union.
The floverpordireots that "Winchester, 23d
of March, 1802," be inscribed on the eggs of
the 84th and 110th regiments,' and that this
order be read at the head of all the regiments
of Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Bz ardor , of A.. 0. Cu*
Governorand Commander-ill-Chief.
A. L. Ruguitu:, - Asiditant General of P. bf
Sad. Casualty in Philadelphia--Tivo
Men Buiied
Pntuzittritio, 4.—Two men ware
buried in Independence Square, this after
noon. While digging a trench they neglect-
ed to prop up. the earth, .and when twelve
feet down it eared la upon therm One body
has been taken ont.
Depth Moo. 'T. 'B. Cooper.
Uon. T. B.
'COoper, died to-del, at hie residence
!h„Cciopershergh; 'Lehigh county. The de
'ciessed weiVii•terdeUr or thi resent Congress
free): UniSerudirDistrict.
ri(44l - West.
y Ba793A.:'7tea stWa guar;
boatotta4B44-4frn /iw:ruta
at 142eth,ananathhiooitiblamo"-
From Washington. -
WASHING TON, April 4 .—Altorney Genera '
! Bates has given his opinion that the acts of
1 January and August, 1813, grantingpensions
for w..ands or disabilities, aro applicable only
; to the tore* thereby created, and will not
j cover the cases of those called into service by
j the act of the 221 of July last; nor are their
widows and orphans entitled to pensions tin
der the act of the 4th of July, 1836. Grave
! doubts may bejuggested whether the existing
I laws will make provisions for pensions to the
I widows of those new in service who may die
from disease or be killed in battle, and upon
the wholetquestion the Attorney General in-
I clines to the opinion that there is no adequate
j provision of law by which such widows are
entitled to pensions in addition to the bounty
conferred by the act of July last. The militia
received under the President's proclamation
of the 15th of April, 1861, which was in ac
cordance with the lavd of the 2d of August,
1813, are in cases of wounds and disabilities
entitledtto pensions under its provisions.
WABITINGTON, April 4.—The steamer Cone
De Lion arrived here at a late hour last night
from the lower Potomac '
and reports that
visits to over one hundred families disclosed
a strong Union sentiment prevailing in
Northumberland and 'Westmoreland counties,
of Virginia, and that this would be openly
manifested should the people there be assured
of United Sia — tes protection. It was also as
certained that much dissatisfaction exists
among the rebel troops, many of whom would
gladly make their escape.
Fort Sumter, on the Rappahannock river,
mounting twelve guns, is represented as
haring been abandoned, and also that the
river op to the town of Rappahannock, which
is 40 miles from its mouth, is clear of armed
rebels in any force,. A boat's crew from the
Cour Do Lion recently burned the rebel
schooner Union on Tutcomico creek, not 1
being able to float it out,
From Island No. 10.
CnrcAoco, April 4.—A special dispatch to
the Jour-eat, dated Cairo, April 4, says : A
boat arrived from Islan-No. 10 last night.
Firing was resumed yesterday morning, by
' the gunboats and mortars. One of our shells
burst upon the rebel steamer Winchester,
which sot her on tire, and she burned to the
watOr's edge. The Winchester was sunk on
the morning of the arrival of the federal gun
boatel, in the main channel on the Missouri
side of the Island. During the firing, the
rebels towed their floating battery up to il
new position, and tried to reach us with shot
from her 32-pounder rifles. The shots fell far
short. After a couple hours' maneuvreing,
she was taken back to her old position. Sev
eral shots were fired at the rebel transports by
the federal gunboats. The rebels are erecting
batteries all along the Tennessee shore, to
prevent the landing of federal troops from-
Missouri.
CAIRO, April 4, 1862—Hon. Gideon Wells,
Secretary of the Navy: This morning, tho
Benton, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh, with three
mortar boats, opened, and continued for more
than an hour, a fire on the rebels heavy float
ing battery at Island No. 10, when the latter,
having received several shells from the rifles
and mortars, cut loose from her moorings,
and drifted away.
Receipts from Customs—Genera
S teeie'sAdruncedGuard.-Engage
ment with the Enemy.
WASHINGTOX. April 4.—The receipts from
customs, during March last, at Boston and
other Eastern ports, were three times as largo
as during March, 1861. While those at New
York hare more than doubled, there has been
a large increase at other points. The total
receipts from customs, lan week, were about
two million dollars.
A telegram, recenved from -St. Louis, dated
yesterday, says Gen. Steele's advanced guard
has reached Pittman's Ferry, Arkansas.
Col. Canine had an engagement with tb
enemy, on the let inst., in crossing the river
He killed one lieutenant, wounded severe
o titers, captured fl ve pri• oilers, camp equipage
horses, mules, forego, and a number of smal
arms
'rom Fortress Monroe.—lmportant
New Anticipated.
FORTIIKSS MUNROE, April 3.—There is great
activity an military matters, and important
news may be daily expected.
The weather to-day is brightand very warm.
Nothing of special intermit has transpired
to-day that can ho published.
There is on further intelligence of the Mer
rimac.
/11arketn by Telegraph.
PurteOLLPIIIA, April 4.—Flour ‘ dull, anti prices un
changed; eales 210 b Ltda. at st; for imperil ue, 85 25 for
extra, and &J(ss 70 for extra family ; receip ts light. There is change la Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
The offerings of Wheat ero small, bet the article is
dull and prices lower; 3 500 btuh. prune red sold at
$1 27@1 AU. Rye; mks 2bo bush. at Inc. Corn I.
active; 6,1100 busk. rium,sellow sold at td(454%e., and
white at tiofAtlic. Oats steady et 34c. Provisions
firm; small sales or Mete Pork at 8120413 60. Rams
7t to., Side. 6,36%c., end Shoulder, kgshc. Lard
firm et B%@;d3. o. In libbt., and 81%n in kegs. Coffee
I. dulL Nagar and Rogue. steady.. Whisky(/' un
settled; mire of Ohio at 24, and drudge at 22.022%c.
Nits Your, April 4—Num.—Flour dull; sales of
71000 bble. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn has
advanced; mks of 15,100 bush. at : , 9(4131c. for mixed.
Pork firm. Whisky quiet et V.„%@2cic.
Stock dfaeket.—Stocke are dull sad lower; Chicago
& Rock Island 54%; Cumberland Coal Co. 8; Illinois
Central R. It. la; Iliehigan Southern 23; N. Y. Cen
tral 88%; Missouri bs, 42%; Louisiana 6., 68; Georgia
fa, 75; Treasury 7.:1) not.. 95%; IL S. Wt, 1081, 98%.
The money market is unchanged. Starling ex
change quiet at 12@12% per cent. premium. Gold Is
1% per cent. premium.
enacts/tars. April 4 —Evening.—Flour unchanged;
not much doing; superfine $4 :Mgt 25. Wheat is in
fair demand; red 90(495c.; white fl(g1 02. Oats firm
at 29e. Corn 33434, Whisk) firm at 17r. Provis
ions unchanged, cud not muck doing. Ideas Pork Is
in fair demand; good country brands $1025. Bulk
rows hi good demand; 4110,009 lbs. sold at $3 fur
Sholders, $4 50(4 20 tn. Sides; at the elm* the de
mand was less leas active, and not much doing. Lord
7%@',7%. 11.ori unchanged and dull. Lsuseed Oil
99, Molasses 41c042, Sugar Linn. Coffee dull and
unchanged. Exchange %c. premium.
CIIAIIIIIIIRCILAt Chicago, on Wednesday, the 2d
loam., D. If. CLIAMBEMS, of the firm of A..t
Chambers, In the Mth y.,,tr of his age.
The funeral will more from the reeidence of his
percale, No. 1717 Front of met, between Smithfield and
Grant, on Serval:ler, the flh fast , promptly, at 3
o'clock p. m. The friends of the family are requested
to attend without further notice.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
J. Itscies, corner of Grant and Fifth
streets, seems to be the center.of attraction.
i ss
t,
Passing along esterday we were astonished
to bet. the establ 6 tunenaruwded with custom
ers. Why this one does so large a busine
we can neeount for it in this way : The pro;
prietor has had long experience in the busi
ness, and as he buys exclusively for cash, at
the lowest figures, he is enabled to defy all
competition.. This 'naming will be opened
four hundred pieces of carpets, comprising
tapestry, ingrain, Venetian, cottage,Rwiss
rag and list. Aisea large assortment of dress
goods. Remember the place, corner of Grant
and Fifth streetX, opposite the court-house.
Tea greatest bargains ever offered in this
city in the way of tine Gold and Silver
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware and
Fancy Goods, are now to bo had at the Jew
elry Store of J. N. Roberts, No. 18 Fifth
street, as In consequence of the present db
pression in trade he is closing out his entire
stock at cost, and many articles at much less
than cost. Also, pays particular attention to
the repairing of Ana %Vetches, Clocks and
Jewelry, in which be employs none but the
best workmen. Chartres moderate.
SAJIIVIL 014)1AN, Merchant Tailor, would
respectfully inform his friends and theipublio
generally, that he has removed to No. 64,
Market street, one door from 3d street, where
he is now opening a large and well selected
stock Of spring and summer goods, direct
from Now York. Naving purchased for cash,
is prepared to offer inducements in both price
and quality to all who may favor hint with
their patronage.
Musses. W. FL Meting a Co., Clothiers,
corner of Diamond and Federal streets ' are
reoeirlog their spring goods. The stook just
purchased consists of the most fashionable
patterns, and any one desiring to buy spring
clothing of the newest style should call at
their store and examine the goods* and we
are sure they will not purchase elsewhere.
They are ready to sell at prices to suit the
times.
Ir any of our adon are in want of ti any
thing in the Boot nd Shoe lino, we would ad
vise them to call ii T. A. hloCiollaod'sAtto
don House, No. h Fifth street, where - will be
founds large assortment of Boots, Shoes and
Gaiters of every sise,ehape and pries.
Wi would rail lattention to the advertise
ment headed "Contrytesidenoe tor Rent."
The place is very desirable, and the rent low.
rtoarom C. Wafer cure and Matto.
pathiti Physician; iieo agent for, Tialnbow'm
celebrated Truss 04 Ruptarei..-- Corner of
Penn and Wa3rne Streets. • ' • •
, Dmism.--Dr:
1 .,a
t t "4!!" )611I nan, ' L
• ' ,
~..,
111; NO. PIIIItI
irthe Dontat 'profit.
SHERIFF'S SALES
S .
SALES.—By YIRTLE of
SHERIFFS
SUNDRY EXECUTIONS ISSUED OUT OF THE
DISTRICT COURT OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY,
PENNSYLV.LNIA, AND TO THE SHERIFF OF
SAID COUNTY DIRECTED, THERE WILL BE EX
POSED TO PUBLIC SALE, AT THE COURT
HOUSE, IN THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH, ON
MONDAY, THE 28 - rn DAY OF APRIL,
A. D., 1862, Ar 10 O'CLOCK A. H., the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit:
All the right, title, interest and claim
of tim defendant, Henry Klouk, of, in and
to all that cc tah lot o` . ground satiated
in Duquesne Bor .;11cgheny county,
having 4 moat of twenty-five (25) feet on
Bank .1.,an0, and extendlng back
feet an •J a 'joining property of
Hiram Carrier, and Warner and Painter,
and others ; whereon are erected- a two
sto y beck tavern house, called the RED
BANK Blom No. 1, and a two-story frame
back building, a frame wmh Map e and a
frame shed, &c .
!Seized and taken in eseethion as the
property of llznry Moak at the suit
of Jake Hill.
A LSO,
All the right, title, interest and claim
of •he late J has on It Mavis, deceased, in
the hands of his Administrators, of, in
and to all that curtain farm of land —Situa
ted in Moll ere township. Allegheny
county, Pennsy.vania Be g inning at a
pin on the !me of land of Ilitanah E. Da
via where this land corners with thatof
Cochran (late of Anna E. Wake
men) ; thence along said Cochran's lanes
usrth 3} degrees cast 95 92-400 perches
to a pine; thence along land of
and Mrs Coop-r, south 76 de
grees 12 minutes east, 23 8-10 perches to
a post; thence Rion!, lands of s id Nlrs.
Cooper and of Wm. Cooper south 2 de
grees east, 130 4-10 perches to a pin ;
thence along lands of flannel E. Davis
south e 8 degrees West 32 88-10) perches
to the point of beginning ; containing
about 17 acre., end is the same land of
which Johnston It. Davis died seized
Seized and tukeu in execution as the
property Johnston R. 1 avis, deceased, in
the hands of R .bert Bowman, Jr., Ad
ministrator, (with notice to heirs, he. )
at the suit of Jam is Wiley, Ears A.
Cooper, iminuel Tate, Jr, and Aug. J.
Harp F. q , commiito:. of Ann Wiley, a
lonatiu.
All the right title, intqre.t and claim
of the defendant, Thome.' Hopkins, with
noti eto Morris Kelley, as terre-tenant,
of, in and to all these two certain luta .of
ground situate in the iaid John Brown's
plan of iota above and adjaicing the Bor
ough of aim Birmingham, in Lower St.
Clair township, county of Allegheny, and
State of Perms:tlvatia and marked and
numbered in said plan of lots as Nos. 6
and 46 ; said two lots being contigious
and j iindy bounded and derv. ibed as fol
lows to wit: B ginning at the corner of
lot No. 5 on the Birmingham and Elm/-
both turnpike road . thence by the line of I
said turnpike road eagerly 2U feet to the
line of lot N 0.7.; thence along the line o f
lot NLI 7 n"rthwardly 160 fee: to an alley
or street 40 feet wide ; thence along the
line of' said forty to it street weslwardly
feet to the line of lot No 97 southwardly,
16b feet to the It.rminghaer and Eli?. 1,-
bath turnpike road at the place of le,. n
ning ; said lot No. 6 being 2) feet in front
on the turnpike road aforesaid, and ex
tending hark, equal width, northwardly
80 feet to line of lot No. 46 aforesaid,
and said lot No 46 being 20 feet in front
on the sod street 4 3 .1 feet wide and ex
tending back, same width, 80, feet south
wardly to the lino of lot No. 6 aforesaid
i.n which is erected a two story brick
dwelling house with back Luildings and
oopurtmanee.. Being the name two lots.
of ground which the afore aid John Brown
and wile, by their deed bearing even date
with tno mortgage in this ea e, granted
and rouveyed to the is d Taimae
kiss t-.
Seized
and taken in exectiti.n as the
ploperkt oi honins Hopkins, with notice
to N. Kelly, form tenant, ac the nit of
Benj train Lutton, aseignee of John
Brown.
All he right, title, interest and plain]
of the defendant, The Ceve and arid
Pituthurgh Railroad Company, of, in and
t. all that certain L.t ground si•uated in
B r..ugh of M dache.ter, bounded and de
scribed it, f Bows; Beginning at thy rogth
a est corner,of Walnut etr, at and Cedar
&ley ; thenco sontherotwardly along Ce
dar a ley 520 feet 1 , inches to Spruce
street; thence rout!iwestwardly along
`prate Street 18 I feet, more or less, ti the
Otio river; thence northaestwardly by
said river 550 feet, more or leas, to Wal-
nut Street; thence northwestwardly along
Walnut street to Cedar &ley 400 feet, to
pl. e ~ f beginning. ;totng lots Noe. 94,
95, 96 97,98 99 1.00, 101 102 103, 114,
175. 176,177, 178, 179.180 and 181 in
Charles L Armitrung's plan of t. - e bor
ough of_ Mincheatlr ; also part of public
street, in said plan, now vactved. (In
which is a acted one large frame build
ing, 96.:
uized and taken executien as the
property of The Cleveland and Pittsburgh
ttadroad Company at the ,it.lit of The Bur
ge.s and Town Coanoils of tho borough of
Manchester
All the right, title, interest and claim
oP th defendant, John Laughlin of, in
and to all that certain loc or piece of
gr and, situated - in the Eighth Ward, city
of Pittsburgh, lecorded in Plan Book
vol 1, page 65, and Sounded and describ
ed MR follows: Begiening at a point on
the enuth Bide of , 'ennsylvania avenue, on
Ike of lot No. 6 in said plan ; thence ex
tending alung- Pennsylvania avenue west.
wardiy 21 foot 6 inches to line of lot No.
4; thence along said line southwardly
116 feet 8 inches to a 20 foot alley; thence
along said alley eastwardly to the line of
lot No 6 ; and thence along the same
noethwardiy 116 feet to tho place of begin
ning On whioh is -erected a two story
brick dwelling, nearly completed, and out
buildings ; being the same lot or piece of
ground conveyed by Adam Becker- and
wife to raid John Laughlin by deed dated
remember le, 1860.
&law]. and taken in execuion as the
property of John Laughlin at the suit of
Fries A.Magee.
All the right, title, interest and claim
of the defendant, Rimed Ilezlep; owner
or reputed owner, and Mary A. Ilezlep,
his wife, and Wm B fitewryler tru.tce,
of in and to all those two brick dwell ng
houses, two skries high, and about 20 feet
each in front aad about 38 feet deep, will
two story brick buildings erected on lots
Ncs. 9 and 10 in Ilezlepa plan of lots in
illlecheny c,ty ; said .ots beginning on
Federal street at the distance of 82 feet
t-om the north f-ide of Least street; thence
northwardly along Federal street 41 feet
4/ inches; thence tagwardly 90 feet 9
inches; thence southwardly 41 feet 41
inches;; thencswestwardly 90 feet 6 inches
to beginning .
Seized and taken in• execution as the -
property of Robert Hezlep-owner orrepu
ted owner, and Mary A. Elealep, his wife,
and Wm-11 !dowry, her" trustee, at tbe
suit ofJ & A Patterson, !ate : partner as
J. & A.; Pattersem-
ALSO,- .
All the right, title, intereat and claim
of the defendant; John Cunningham; of,
in nod to all thattertain Jot • or: -piece. of
ground eituatediri thaSlghth Weak eitlt
et Pittaburgh, - being part (*a-larger lot,
marked and known an lot.NWonr (4) in
the *xi of lotripuitied tilthipatiftion of
the estate belonging to the heirs Elitssi- -
beth " - Black, and described as Maws :
Beginning on Forbes street at the
twee of 76 feet and 14 inches eastwardly:
from the line of property belonging to
R it ert %%Gun. Esq.; and running thence
southward ly 131 fret , moritor leas, to Gib
t one street, thence eastwardly along the
same 25 feet 7} inches to the other proper
ty of Samuel W.Black;thence northwardly
131 feet, more or less, to Forbes street ;
and 'hence along the same westwardly 25
feet ainches to the place of beginning.
Being part of the same lot, No. four (4),
I which by virtue of certain proceedings in
partition in the District Court for said
county of Allegheny, was inter alia allot
ted and assigned to rlimuel W. Black, to
be held by him.. his heirs and assigns in
severalty forever. as wilt fully and at large
appeal- by reference to the Rewords of said
proceedings in the office of the Prothono
tary of said Court, at No, 16 of Nove,nber
Term, A. D. 1839, (Execution Docket,)
and the same which Samuel W. Blank
and wife, by their deed, dated May 18th
A. D. 1847, which is recorded in the Re
corder's office of Allegheny county, in
Ueed Book vol. 119, page 411, conveyed
to "..14hn Cunningham. On which are
erected four -three story brick dwelling
h :uses and one two story brick dwelling
Lanvin with basemen'.
- .
Seized and taken in execution ai the
property of John Cunningham at the suit
of James Darman for use of J. N. Cole-
Ali the right, title interest and claim
of the defends - ate. Michael Schmidt, de
ceased, in the hands of his Admiuistra
nix, with notice to Michael Schmidt, Jr.,
Catharine Schmidt, intermarried with
Elijah Bo 1, Elijah 801 l and Elizabeth
Schmidt of, in and to all that certain
lot or piece of ground situated in Du
game Borough (late Reserve township),
county of Allegheny, and State of Penn
sylvania; bounded and described as fol
lows, viz: Beginning at a poet on a road
twenty feet wide,, at the line of Seymour's
land; thence alone said road south 741
degrees east, 1361 feet to a post; thence
south 43 degrees east. 114 feet to a peg.:
thence by lands of Ann Herr south 28}
degrees west, 163 feet to a poet; thence by
land. now of J. J. Dermal], north 59 do
wses west. 234 feet to a post; thence by
lands of Seymour north 59 degrees wen,
234 feet to a poet; thence by lands of
reymour north 281 degrees west, 151 feet
to the place t f beginning; being the
same lot or piece of ground which was
conveyed by said John Loetterle and
Christina, his wife, by their deed hearing
even date with the mortga.‘e in this
case, C.
`sized and taken in execution as the I
property of Michael Schmidt, deceased, in i
the hands Margaret Schmidt, hie Ad-''
ministratrix with notice to Michael
Schmidt, Jr., Catharine schmidt de , at •
the suit of John Lootterle.
ALSO, •
All the right, title, interest and claim
of the deft-ndant Robert C: Walker, of, in
and to all that stone coal lying or being
under all t! at certain tract of land situated
in E•izn'•eth township, Allegheny -county,
S ate of Pennsylvania, bounded "and de
scribed as follows, viz : Beginning on the
Monongahela riv~rast e lite of Jonathan
Kerr's fond ; thence along said line south
seventy-two degrees east, sixty one and
forty-eight hundredth perches • to a p .sit
thence south 39} degrees ea-t, 137 8-10
perches to a stun.: thence north 70 de
greets east, 28 12-100 perches by lands of
J is Smith, to a stone; thence north 461
dep.. es east, 3d 72-100 nerches to a white
usk ; thence nortn 721 degrees east,
29 6-10 nerches to a postithenee north 13}
dew east 1 1-10 per. to a pest; thence by
hands of Culbert Means north 624 deg east
10 1.10 perches to a poSt: thence north
751 degrees east, 50 p.rcl es to a post at
the corner of lands owned by Means and
Bolinger; thence by Solinger's lapd north
161 degrees west, 12 perches to a .post,
thence north 521 degrees wog, 17 340
perches to e poet; thence north 521 de
gree. west, 66 porches to a post; thence by
lands of z-amuel Walker north 101 deg.
.rest, 108 perches to a post; thence by land
of Walker and Voorhee south 431 degree.
west, 52 pe-ches to a post on she Monon
gahela riser; thence by said river south
41 degrees west, 30 per hes to a post;
thence south 42 degrees west, 38 rerche3
to a - post. thence south 44f west
26 28 100 perches to a post; and thence
et uth 53 degrees west, 55 2-10 perches
to the place of begioning; containing of
surface one hundred and siztyuci es, more
or less, together with the free and unre
stricted use and privilege of the water
and landing on the whole river front of
said tract from county road now passing
ale - gthe eastern bang of said river, down
to and into the same and also all the ne
cessary rights and privilege. of breaking
and entering upon said land for the pur
pose of draining and ventilation of the
mining of the coal, or any other coal what
ever ; and also all that portion of the-land
before described, containing about sixty
four acres and forty-four perches, and
bounded by the Monongahela river, by
land of Caroline Smith, by land of-Wil
son and Ross Smith and by land of Liugh
Davidson and Jonathan Kerr. The whole
of the above describid tract being what is
conimoniy known as the Smith harm. and
the same which by deed of December 15th,
1859, was concord by Franklin. U. Eaton,
the plaintiff, to R 'bent C. Walker, the de
fendant
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Robert C. Walker at the
suit of Franklin U. Eaton.
ALSO,
All the right, title, interest and claim
of the defendants, Joao Richardson and
Jane °. Graham, formerly Jane G. Rich
ardson, of, in and to all that certain lot
of groand situated in the borough of Man
chester, Allegheny county, Common—
wealth of Pennillvania, on the south-east
oornor of Sheffield and Charties street;
contaming in front, on Sheffield street,
seventy-two feet, and running south, the
same width, along Chartiers street sixty
two feet and one•quarter of an inch. On
which arc ere3ted four two-story brick
tenements with other improvements.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Isaac Richardson and Jane
G. Grahrun, formerly Jane G. Richardson,
at the suit of Wheeler H. Phelps.
ALSO,
All the right, title,, interest and claim
of the defendants Item Patterson, Abra-,
ham Patterson and James Orr, are the
owners of, in and to the following descri
bed piece of ground situated in the First
Ward, City of Allegheny, to wit: Begin
sting at the distance of (158 feet) one hun
dred and fifty - eight fees from the north-
east corner of Rebecca street and Alleghe
ny avenue; thence north along the east
side of Allegheny avenue 20 feet; thence
east 75 feet 6 inches, more or less. to
_an
•alley; thence south along. said alley 20
feet; thence west to the place of begin
ning.
Seized and taken in execntion as thii
property of base Patterson, Abrahrm
Patterson and James'Orr, at the 'suit of.
The Commonwealth of Permsylvanii for'
use of the Mayor and Alderman of Ale
gheny.
ALSO,
AU the right, title, interest and sylaim
of the defendant, Abraham Hltys, of in
and to all that lot of ground situated in
the Fourth Ward, of the city of Allegho:
ay, bounded-as follows, viz: "legman'
on the south "side of Carpenters- aUey sit
the diets tes - of ilfty:three (53y - lbetlfronf
an alley , which runs north and with, and
is siztymins (69)feet, more Of 'bi114,82181
-':: V 1~ r~ri3s:_':J
of Cheinut et.; thence east along the south
aide ofsaid Carpenters alley twenty-three
i-(23) feet; thence so h ooe hundred (100) .
feet to main .street;. once west-twenty •
three (23) feet; th north to
Carpen
et,"
tins alley, the place f beginning
Failed and taken in execution - as the
property of Abraham, aye. at the suit of
The Commtmwealth of Pennsylvania for
the use of de Mayor, : dermas mid eiti
i lens of Allegheny: -•- - ..- - •
All the right, title,in ' and :Claim of
the defendants, Ludwidt•Rerock or Craig,
and John Hoes, ofon and to all that car
!
taro lot or piece of ground, situated in the
. borough of Manchester, county. of Anti'
gben.7, bounded and described as follows
Beginning on the nortly side of Straw
berry berry lane at the south westwardly corner
of Sarah street and 8; Wherry lane; run
r
fling thence weetwarly•along, Striwberry
lane 179 feet to Charlei strem ; thence
southwardly along Charles street 72 feet;
thence eastwardlyem a line parallel with
Strawberry lane /61 feet 11•, undies, more
or lees, to Rarah threat; thence northward
ly along Sarah street 74 feet and
of all inch toe the place of beginning. On
which is erected . a frime dwelling home,
with out houses, Ae.
Seized and taken in execution a''s the
property of Ladvrielt Brock or Craig, and
John Goss at the Suit of S. B. W. out fci
me J. L. Hoethen, Req.
ALSO,
All the right, title, interest and claim
of the drfendants, Andrew T. Linn, Han
nah E. Linn and Csithaiine Tustin, of, in
and to out of the following lets, viz; 'Lots
Noe. 27, 33, 3.1, 35, 36, 37 and 38 • in. the
plan of partition of part of out lot Ne. 13,
in the manner of Pittsburgh as laid out by
Catharine Tustin, and ecorded in Plan
Book vol 2, page 117, in the Recorder's
office of Allegheny c.'. nty, which said
lots Nos. 27, 33; 34, 35 36, 37, and 38was
the part or partition of Hannah Linn,
formerly Hannah Tn.- . , and in which
Catharine Tustin, mid i w of Reuben...Tus
tin, deceased, bag a lif estate, as will ap-
pear by No. 74, in Par 'on Docket, in the
Common Pleas of A.Ue • i - , y county, page
211,212 and 213, as w'i 35 3 Appear upon
reference to the procee. nge to No. 164,
June Term, 1161. .. •-.-
Aran-All the right, isle, intermit and
claim of the &linden ' Catharine Tus
tin, of, in and to, out e lota Nos. 13, 14,
15, 40,55, 26, 39, 43, : 46, 16, /7, 18,
29, 30, 19 20, 21, 23, .'1 51,,62, . =,. 24, -
25, 31, 32, and 49, in th • •lanafiaesaid.
Seised and taken in execution as the
property of Andrew J 'Linn, Hannah E.
Linn, and Catharine Tustin at the snit of
William Ward for use ,f Alexander H.
Miller.
ALSO,
All the right, title, interest and claim of
the defendant, Daniel W. - Ttr.tizi," of in
and to, out of all those five certainlots or
pieces of ground situated in the" manor
of Pittsburgh, and being lots Rog. 26; 39,
43; 44 and 45, in the plan of the'partition
of out lot No. 13 in said manor as laid
out by Catharine Tustin and Recorded in
Plan Book vol 2 page 117, in the -Record
er's office of Allegheny county. The l said
lots Nos. 25, 39, 43, 44 and 45 being the
same which were set apart to the said
Daniel W. Tustin noder proceedings in
partition in the Common Pleas or
a runty, io No. 74, Partition Docket; page
211, and also in proceedings in No 164,
June Term, 1861, in raja Court of. Com
mon Pleas.
Seized and taken is execution aw l the
pioperty of Daniel-W. Tustin at the, suit
of John Ward for nete of B. Pranklin
Mevey.
All the right, title, interest and elaim
of defendant, Thomas Stone, of, in and
to all that certain lot or piece of grJund
s.tuated in Baldwin townalqp,Allegheny
county, State of Penneylvaina, anti deacri
Led as foliowm Beginning at a post on
the Pittebnrgh and Brownsville road;
thence north 731 degrees esst, to it,post;
thence south 18 degrees west. sir. perches
to post; thence south 621. degreeti east,
37 4-10 perches to a line of Conrad Hit
ter; thence along the same 3 Torches to a
post on the aforesnid road; thence , along
said road 21)1 degrees west, 41 440 Perches
to the place of beginning ; containing
twenty acres and eighty-four - perches,
more or less ; being the same which
erten Thomas and wife, by their-Reed do
ted the 28th day of Jolt A. D. 1856,
and recorded in Allegheny, sollnty, in Deed
Book voL 125, page 464; conveyed to the
said Thonws Btone, the defendant:.-
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Thowat Stone at the -nit of
Robert L. Coltart for use of A. H. Miller,
ALSO. *
All the right, title, interest end' claim
of the defendant James Vi r ilson,'of, in acd
all that certain tract or piece of land , situ.;
ated, and being in Ohio township,-Alleghe
ny county, and state
as
Pennsylvania,
bounded and described ' s fdlowe;" terwit
Beginning at a poet on: the bank' of the
Ohio river and on the line between the
lends of Robert Hezlep and James - Park ;
thence along eaid line north one degree
west; ninety-two maims ..(N.l deg. , W,
92 p.) to a post on said line; Manor north
87 degrees and sixteen minutes--west,
eighteen perchee (N. 87 deg., V. 18 p ) to
a post; thence south one degree-4east,
eighty and one -tenth perches (S. L deg. E.,
80 110 p.) to a post on the bank of the
river; and thence'up the river eouthtlifty
five degrees and eighty minnteseeld, teven
ty-two and eight-hundredths perches (8. -
55 deg. 8 min, K., 22 p.) to the plum of
beginning-; _containing nine acniti; two
mods, eight perches (9 A. 2 B.'B P,) lariat -
measure, and being the same which:James
Park and wife, by theirdeeddated the 15ft;
day of July, A. D. 1854, and recorded in
the Recorder's oleoe,ofellegheny county,
in Deed Book voL - 111, page, 603,: :granted
and conveyed to the said,rames .Wilson,
and on which is erected one two story
brick dwelling house and a frame stable.
Seized and taken is execution as the •
property of James Wilson:.-at theta:it of
0. H. hillier. , .
ALEO.
All the right, title, interest and claim of
the defendant, Frederick IL Lorerin Orr in'
and to all the following deeeribed prow
ty, to wit : • All thatcertain lot of ;.ground;
situated in the city of • Pittsburgh, , Penn'-
sylvania,boruribid and described as Mows,
to wit : 'Beginning on the - northwest , :aide.
of Penn street, at the distance of 48 feet
westerly from the rorner of Penn and Hay
streetr, thence bye line paralbd with Ray
street northerly 136 feet to an alley of 16
feet in - width; thence along said alley writ
'Ay by a line parallel with Penn strait 24
feet; thence southerly by tine ;Parallel
with Hay sty et 136 test to Penn' ;
thence eking Penn streeteasterly 24' feet
to the 'plans of beginning, with thense and
privilege of Aid alley, being past - lota
21 and 22 in the plan of Bald citymaid de
mitred lot haring thereon erected;lt; large
three story brialtdwelling hooter.
. .