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local; intelligence.
. Proa nBa,tarclff??g.- Evening Edition.
ThV Philadelphia Sheriffalty-- I»e
-• r lh6 Bapr«me Courl.
f - TillWOTpingiiniheSaprome Coart, Judge
fiUoßgdeUvcrcd* lengthy opinion upon the
motion for » »peciAl iojan«tlon la the cbjo of
_ Ewing rii Thompson, which woefully argued
; ; by counsel a few.days since. After disposing
of themain questions arising oat of the ease,
iheleerned-Judge concludeses follows:
tfr ;Thtf U h>»lirjpTejrert*<J tiiy!'ftn Individual,
asserting .a personal rightinvaded. Yet it is J
•notto be oTerlbohedthatitaffects publlo in
‘n ' territi. : The office of-Sheriff is -a moat in*
~ r poru&t one, ahd'-thw; question which of two
persons claiming it may lawfully perform its
duties, is oneiitL whichthe the whole com
munity is interested. We ought not to leave
the matter in doubt* Though we cannot now
determine finally who has-the right, we can
and ought toTdete’rmiae who is the Sherifr in
faot, and prevent a o' fifllot untll-there shall
be an adjudication that shaU terminate finally
'the election oontesti - We therefore feel con
k etralned to award en InjunoUon.
“Aspeedy final decision of-the .contested
. election U imperatively demanded by public
.. eoasideralions. la the light of indi
vidual interests, and personal ©ouvience are
of minor importance, though they are by no.
1 " means to bo disregarded. We have no power
oomhel a hearing oh the-certwror* before the
' ' 1 return day of the writ) but wo have power to
dissolve the tpiuietidn'now grantee, and we
hbvo power to impose terms upon the allow*
: anoe’ofa oommonlaw writ of certirtm after
.. ..judgment. It is not-a writ of rights and will
jiover be aUowedifor merely technical errors
which do not effect the merits. Wo.sball use
:. jome of these powers unless the parties agree
in writing to a hearing on the writ qf-cerho
rari before the Supreme Court in Sano at
v 1 Pittsburgh, on the, 15ih' % day_.of "November,
' ' ‘ 1862. treat tho writ as not al
lowed, but we-caa revise the a/toeaior and
- quash the- writ if there do not appear to be
sufficient grounds for it.
• «<And now, to wit: November Ist, 18<U,
this motion came on-for hearing before the
Supreme Court at Nisi Prims, and was argued
bo ominsel,whoroupon, v after, due oonsidera
‘ tioa, it is Ordered, adjudged- and decreed,
that, on the oomplaihantlgivlng security, ac
cording to the act .of Assembly, in thd.sum of
‘ $5,1160, the said John“ Thompson, his agents
and servants.' be enjoined from interfering or
intermeddling with jho office of Shoriff of the
olty and oonnty of Philadelphia, or from dis
turbing or molesting the complainant In the
„ peaceable possession, wnd enjoyment thereof,
until final hearing of a certain writ of certio-
ran, sued out of the Supreme Court, to re
move the record of a contested ©lection be
. tween the complainant and defendant, or
until farther order. * ...
, “And it Is further ordered, that the .defen
dant have leave- to move the Court,on the 15th
day of November, 1862, to quash the certiorari,
■ for baring been Issued without special, cause
S-Criously shown, unless the plaintiff shall
on show sufficient cause, on giving five days
' notice/* ’ -
- In explanation of the above deeree, we can
not do better than quote a portion
of the decision, as follows:..
‘lt may be that thi detision of the Supreme
- Court, on the hearing, of the-certiorari, will
result in setting aside the decree of the Court
of Qurter Sessions, and thus leave the origi-.
nal return and the commission. of the com
. s plaloant in fall force. On the other hand, if
• - the decree be affirmed, the right of the deien
' dent to his commisaiao/sad' to the emolu
menU of theoffice fromthe SistTdayoE October
• . last, will bo established. His. title will then
■ et the date of his commis
sion. It doe* not, however, give him a pres
ent right to. assume. the office, or interfere
with Us.datlea/’
5 1 - jQn the whole, the decision of the Court is
■ regarded as e triumph for Hr. Thompson, as
. itia believed that the certiorari will be quash
■ and that the decree of the Court below will
be affirmed. •
• Oectsionß under tbe Tax Law. i
Whenever tho manufacture exceeds $OOO, a !
• moat he levied upon the whotej even
though the manufacturer ho the only con-_
eStoer. Heueearallroadcompany must ac
' count for ita manufactures as fast ts they are
removed for consumption or sale, according
to Section 75.
Nurserymen are required to take oat licensee.
ar wholesale or retail dealers, as the ease say
be/'and tree dealers who fay to. sell again, if
' - they peddle their trees, most take oat licenses
'as each, and also as dealers if thyy have a
s pUco.otbaaincss.- !
••When the maker of a check, draft, note or
' other document shall neglect to put on the re
flUired etaap/ilrWiU net do for the party re
ceiving iho same to affix the stamp and can*
. „oel it, bat it must bo returned to the maker.
v for kirn to do, It. ;
TheTomOval prior to September Ist, of
nfactared articles, across tho street to and be
longing to another party, would-exempt thorn
from taxation, under the recent rating of tho
Solicitor, whose; opinion upon that subject
will soon bo published. ,
. _ . The manufacture of lampblaok cannot be
eonsidsred'aaa-diatUUtion, and itis deoided
that lt is liable to a tax of three per rant, ad
• valorem, under the head of “Articles not in
-. this act otherwise provided for." _
:AU licenses to persons, who engage in busT
■ness alter the Ist of September will be dated
-■ the first of the month in which the business
is l commenced, and expire in eno year tbere
■ ■ ■.•• * after.- .■•••■ k 1 * '*■
- A: stalr-bullder wiUbe taxed as a mannfao
turer, if the stairs are manufactured at hio
■- - shop and removed to the bmldipg, according
to section 75‘, Ist clause. _ .
' Cfder.hrandy cannot be considered a farm
product, even if made for the farmer who fur
r nfsheatbo apples, and cannot be Sold without
" »license. . ■
- ■■ ■'£ manufacturer of articles required to -be-
Stamped, is not liable to. pay an additional
• ‘ duty of 3 per cent. : - .
Aper&onor firm, changing bit or their place
- of business-prior, to Septemberl,lB63, witt
. be required to take ont a new lieense.
Silver plate owned by chnrohes, and kept
• > for oommonionjervice, is exempt from taxa
tion.
prerions atones” mast pay-a
duty-on tbeentirevalueof the finished article.
Pedlars* licenses are Hot limited to States.
• The Commissioner decides .that the .general
principle running through the Excise Lair is,
.that eaeh’particolar naaafaotnre la taxed for .
its value, though materials used to its produo
tion.are tothemselves manufaetures oQ which
a duty has been previously paid. Thiels true
-of shoes- made of-taxed leather, of . engines.
m*A/t of iron on 'which a tax has been paid.
Army cioihingjiiid Equipments.
Fair persons have anideaof the large num
. be*'^wtlelw'which. Am furnishedby oon
tract) for the army# uadcrtheheadsof cloth- -
• ing Aud. equipments. : -Under the. .first are:
- included every description pfL thing* worn by,
thoVoldiers, cavalry, artillery and Infantry.
- Or tbepnlforra coats there, are four, different t
•' * kinds mhdo, aadfourairep 'of each hind ; of
great coats two klnda,andonoktnd ofun
- Iress : sa»ek coat, Thenthere are flverdlfferent
• descriptions of and four of uniform
; trousers.- Of .shirts and-drawers there are
... two kinds, flannel and knit; of blankets two
: kinds, woolen and rubber*. Then there are
. .talmas and ppuohosj bQots. andbooteea, leg
-1 . ‘-gings, stookings, stocks* hats and caps, sev
eral- different.klnds.ef.eaoh;,stable frocks,
- - laiheY, haversacks, knapsacks, canteens, Ac.;
all of which eome under' the. general head pi
clothing Underthe-bead of'equipage,* are
• tho f various kinds of tents/hospitals, wall
.. -r tents, common and d'Abri terror
Accompanying these are ten poles and pins.
. . there are mosquito.-bars; regimental,
esmp and uaiional.cafors; regimental stand
. „-nerds ; storm, garrison- and recruiting flagsj
guidons,.spades, axes, hataheU, mess pans,"
~ ;eamp kettles, pickaxes, . bogles, triumpots,
' f ' "drums and fifes, in'allJ about thirty different
•i • kinds’of articles;; Of thb books hsed in the
. army there are fourtoerr differc nt descriptions,
-- drier,' report letter,’ - guard/ &e- Under the
.. . heads of clothingr equipage and books, the
artioles number aboureac hundred. -
Contracts , have xeoentlybeen Issued "for
the manofactore: oJ abovo ohumer^
ated. The contractorwho resorts to fraud, or
willfully-neglects his duty, la punishable by
‘ fine or imprisonment. Or suoh. other punlsh
' IBea t'ag thr‘Court'Martial" may direct. Wo
: - bft** *• groat. many-oonpUin-ot-traadj,. but
——hoW ierdom dO we hew oT anybody being
.punished 1 •
]f4jt d&owabd.—A man named Patrick
- Barnes, residing in Shanty toinl/Blalr oouirtyy
was drowned io th* canal near Petersburg,
one day last week., ... . —v-
•v Coeesctiox. —00. 8,15 th Eegiment Militia,
.r. ]j under command of Capt. Baffom, and not
Co. I?* ns stated in oar notio* of tha parade.
*?..**' L - *!.?*
>eaß*viYiinia aamiaei. ,
While hat closed up many i
avennes of industry Rnd lthas closed |
others to be which promise even bet- j
i Ur. for.tho wealth and prosperity of the poo- 1
pie. The most recent evidences of this foot
is farnished by a referouoe to the new modes
I lately brought into requisition in this State
, I for the manufacture of sugar and motaeseß.
.|A gentleman in Lancaster has raised, on a
■ I quarter of an acre of ground, sufficient can©
I to produce elghty-sovon galloos of molasses.
► I The manufacture of molasses in that Motion
I I is such that a mill has been kept so busy this
’ I season that Increased facilities are necessary,
and anothor mill i* to t»e erected to moot the
, demand. Last year one miirmade over 1,160
n gallons, and this year the amount trill reaoh
* I 2,000, which shows that this matter is receiv
► j ing practical attention from oar tgricuUur
► j ists. The manufacturoof the molasses oosts
jjkobwihg, srov. a.
the eano-grower about seventeen cents per
gallon, and the artiolo when fit for use Is
worth fifty cents. That tho mill is worked to
its foil capaoity may be judged from the fact
that in fourteen days of the presont season
over eight hundred gallons of molasses were
made. The experiment seems to work well.
Tbe Lowrie Homicide.
I In the Criminal Court, this morning, Judge
Mellon delivered tho chaxgo to the jury In
the case of -tho Commonwealth vs. William
rLowrle, indioted for the murder of Thomas
-Chamberlain. Tho law was fully and ex
plioity laid down, and the charge; occupied
j nearly an hour in Its - delibery. The Jury re-
I tired at ten o’clock, to deliberate upon their
{verdict. , ,
A£ the time we go to preis with our second
edition, (three o’clock,) the jury had not ro«
j turned a verdict.
Detssmibed to Kbe? hsr t*.—Mary Ann
Keef was arrested some time since en aehargo
of laroeny,.but the Grand Jury Ignored the
bill, and she was discharged. -The next day
i.the. Mayor sent her up. for fifteen days on a
charge •of disorderly conduct. Tho fifteen
days expired this morning, but before the wo
man was discharged a commitment was lodged
against her on a charge of perjury, preferred
by Wm. A. Adams. This “jugs her’ until
i tho next.term of Court.
Bemotal of the Dead.— The relatives and
friends of the brave men who fell upon tho
battle-field of Antietam continuo to take up
and remove their remains for reinterment at
their homes. One evening last week there
were twenty corpses at the Hagerstown rail
road depot, awaitiog transportation North
| and West. -
'A New Souses or Pleasure.— The Po»t
says: “Wo are pleased to state that Madame
Anna Bishop, who was recently burned to
death at St. Paul, Minn., was the wife of a
tavern keeper residing there, and not tho cele
brated vocalist.” Why. should the editor of
the Po4t be pleased at the burning to death of
a “ tavern keeper’s wife?”
Theatre.— Mr. Miles and his trained horse
appear at tho Theatre to-night for last
time. The favorite actor, Mr. C. W. Coni
dock, commences an engagement on Monday,
and will be ably assisted by his talented
daughter. Tho “Willow Copse” Is his open
ing programme.
Trimble’s Yaeikties. —Miss Kathleen O'-
Neill, tho dashing Irish commedietme and
vocalist,-has proven to be one of the «rds of
the season at this popular place of public
amusement. The house has been crowded
rnlghtly, and for this evening an extra heavy
\ bill is offered. __
Inrbovmeht.— That convenient little ar
ticle for the pocket, “Tie Magic Currency
Bolder," has Men enlarged and improved.
Call and see last and best, at J. W. Pit
toek's. Fifth street, opposite the post office.
The Advance of the Aimy»
This great event, the results of whioh wo
mro now-awalting_wlth all-absorbing interest,
is discussed by the ipecial army correspon
dent of the New York Tribune, in reference to
the two routes presenting themselves from the
present position of oar army on the Upper
Potomao,_J)M-.ftfJthm tbo route through
Charlestown and Hattiesburg, he disapproves
of. for the sufficient reasons, that if the enemy
stood and gate battle, which would Kaye been
quite probable, his line of retreat was open
and safe, and again the rebel army would have
escaped from McClellan's grasp. If_the en
emy chose to evacuate, or even torettpat after
a fight, by passing through he
! would be ablo to concentrate his entire Army
of Virginia at Manassas Junction*-and to
fall with hia entire force upon whom
McClellan, with heavy trains moving on a
slow and cautious inarch, would be wholly un
able to succor, and a second Bull Run, with a‘
Patterson failure to match, would be the re-
The enemy, moreover, would all-this while
be between the National Army and Richmond,
and could, therefore, employ his entire fotee.
We would be'compelled to .retain, a large force
for the defense of our Capital. By this route,
the advantages of position were.mainly with
the em>my. His calculations had evidently
been based on such a movement. How Gen.
Bee has been disappointed and entangled In
bis own snares will soon appear.
Tbo other oud more etrateglo. route hes
through the . Leesburg road, agains t tbo
enemy's iis)(tfisnk at Berry s ford. _
—HarpET J g Perry being weil garristmcu with
a small body of- troops, commanded by loyal
officers, could be held against any--forco the
enemy might send against it. A,fewUoops
posted ai the fords below and above Shep
herdstown, and at Williamsport,; would dls
puto any attempt to cross at these points.
V Nearly the entire army of the Potomac
oould thus be madahvailubleln a movement
again a t the ©he my at Winches tar. .Inasmuch,
also, as an advance by the Leesburg route
would in iteelf protect Washington, the whole
of the army commanded by Banks would be
able to co-operatt!with the army of the Po
tomac. ’ • 1
Ibis net at all probable that the enemy
would .wait tho attack of our combined |
armiMf-bu t-fiDdiag - hia-Kai Jhioateaod ho
would retreat with All possiblo epsod toward
Richmood,-pasting through Qordonavlll..
By reference to a map of Virginia, it will be
seen at a glance bow immensely in onr favor
would be the advantages in such a raoe to
Kichmond. Being on the inside of the aro
of a circle, and moving over the shorter lines,
the National army would constantly head off
and extend back alongthe entire left flank of
ibVenemy, maklng.it utterly impossible for
him to reach and defend bis .Capital#
If,‘however, in some foolish freak of mili
tary revelry, General Lee should determine
to give battle at Berry's Ford or at Winches
ter, defeat and disaster would be the reward
'Of-hlrfolty •
The National army passing through Snick
er's and Ashby's Gaps, would fUnlrtho ene
my's right, get between him and his, supplies,
and drive his whole army into the'mountains
•or to the Potomac, whioh be could ®6t possi
bly cross, if vigorously pursuod.' * -
Leo ix quite too shrewd a commander to
-mllqw himself to be thus :
!Disced; he.-wili not,. therefore,:be ;likely to
fight at Winchester against a force advancing
i through the Gaps from Leesburg; No battle
1 need, therefore, be looked for in the immediate
future, bit s tough and an exciting raw for
Richmond, with, perhaps, a battle
-Royal or Manassas Gap j or if, as reported, it
is txue that the enemy has already evacuate d
Winchester, he may not be intercepted this
-•ldeof-GordensvUlOw' .1
The Army of the Potomac now in motion,
is moving on this route so pregnant with ad
vantages to our cause. It is beHoved another
opportunity wlllnot be let slip,[but that every
advantage will boieeUed upon, every opportu
-nlty improved,'THnHf'st'atl-yffsgible the ene
my's army defeated and his capital occupied.
• All thingi'aro 'now ready, and before the
biting* of winter's frosts are felt, the nation
may have occasion to rejoice, over the suceoss
cf h« arffiTabd thif febeiiida'oreihed- out, of
Virginia. , : :
Tbs New Orleans correspondent of the New
York Herald writes -that the President's
emancipation proclamation Lai earned no ex
oitement in that oity, and that after the first
day or two no one talked ahont it. jHe says
that emaholpaflon fiasbeanmede'sopractieal
by the slaves leaving their owner? in suoh
numbers, - and the work is .progressing so
rapidly, that before the . time designated for
theproelamation to take effect it seems likely,
.that no one will have a personal interest in it.
TnO. P. F« Waxtsto ax U. 8. Sbjutob.
_ltappears a caneui of Breckinridge lories
was lately field at Wheatland’, at whioh time.
|| WaS resolved that Jamct Buchanan thould he
-mtto thrUntedStater-Senaterpremded there
wu power among tfe Seceuion egmpathixen
elected to the Legulature to effect the object. The
oauous to which the Union alludes was bom
posedof J. Glanoy Jones, Anoona* William
B. Rood, and others Of like ilk.—Jfartibwy.
Telegraph*
L&TE TELEGRAPHIC BFEWB,
(FROM ODB EVENING EDITION.]
Reply of Ex-President Bnchanan to
Geu» Scott’s Recent Publications.
Wasbisotom, Not. I.*—Ex-President Bu
chanan, through the National Intelligencer, re
plies at length to Lieut. Gen. Scott, whose re
cent publication he considers an undisguised
censure of his conduot during the last month*
of his administration In regard to the coven
cotton States now in rebellion. In noticing*
the first and most prominent among the
charges, vi*, his refusal to immediately garri
son nine enumerated fortifications, scattered
over six of the Southern States, according to
Gen. Soott'e recommendation, ho say*: This
refusal Is attributed, without tho least canto,
to the influence of Gov. Floyd, All my
Cabinet must bear mo witness thatl was,as
President, responsible for all the acts ot the
administration j and eertian it la that during
tho last si* months previous to tho 29 th of
December, 1860, the day on which he resigned
hi* office, after my request, he exercised lesa
influence on the Administration than any
other member of my/Cabinet. ,
Mr. Holt was immediately thereafter trans
ferred from the Post Office Department to that
of tho War Department, so that from this time
anti! the 4th of Marc-’, 1861, which was by
far tho most important p6rlbd of the Admin
istration, he performed tho duties of Secretary
of War to my entire satisfaction.
He thon proceeds to show that there is one
answer, both easy and evolutive, even if
other valid; reasons did not exist, namely:
There were not available troops within reach
which could bo sent to these fortifications.
To have attempted a military operation, on a
scale so extensive, by any mean* within the
President's power, would have been simply
absurd. . „ , . .
He says, referring to the 'supplemented
views" of the 30th of October, General Scott
himself seem* to have been convinced. These
views, both original and supplementary, ho
savs. were published by General 6cotUn the
National Intelligencer, on the 18thof January,
1861, at a moat important and orltlcal period
of tho administration. Their publication at
that time could do no possible good and might
uo much harm. To have published them
without the. President's knowledge and eon- ;
sent was as muoh In violation of thb sacred
confidence, which ought to prevail between
tho Commanding General of the Army and
the Commander-In-Chief, as itwould have
been for the Secretary of War to‘publish the
same document* without his authority. What
is more importance, their publication was
caWii-tcd, injuriously, to affect the *-cenSpro
nJe* measures then ending beffire Congress
and the country, ana to encourage the seoes
sioaUts in their mad and wicked attempt to
shatter the Union into fragments. From the
ereat respect whioh Ithen entertained for the
General, 1 passed it over In silent.
Mr. Buohanan then explains why he re
fused to send 306 men to reinforce Msjor An
derson at Fort Moultrie, and among the
reasons, ho say* be believed, as the event
proved, that Major Anderson was then in no
danger of attack. Indeed he and his com
mand were then treated-with marked kind
ness by the authorities and people of Charles
ton. Under these circumstances, have sent to
suoh a force thora, would have been only to
impair the hope of compromise, to provoke
collision, and disappoint the country. And,
having treated of of having kept
back reinforcements from Pensacola, he re
plies to the charge of having also kept them
back from Charleston, saying that neither a
truce* nor ouaai truce, nor anything uxe »t,
was ever concluded between the President and
any human authority concerning Charlostcn.
Oh tho contrary, tho South Carolina Com
missioners, first and last, and all tho time,were
informed tat tho President could never «nr
rondsr Fort Sumter, nor deprive hlmseli.«
the most entire liberty to send reinforcements
to it whsM»ZiU»aJMl l *? ed t 0 b ® * n
or requested by Major Anderson. He alludes
to other points in Scott's Views, and says be
can solemnly declare, before God and his
country, that he eannot reproach hlpueU
with any act of commission or omission since
the existing troubles commenced.
The Rebels Rooted in Missouri.
Hbadquabtbbs, Munifteld, Mo., Oot. 22. —
Mai. Gen. Curtis, I bate the honor to report
that on the evening of the 20th I.received in
formation of a party of rebels moving up
Niaugua cieek, making towards a point eight
milea east of this place, and cn route to join
the rebel forces in tho Southwest. I immedi
ately took 105 men of the 10th Illinois caval
ry and started at 5 ' p. m. to intercept them.
I came on their pickets about 8% o’clock,
drove them in and attacksd tho main force,
about 200 strong, killing four and wounding
a good many, as I afterwards understood,
and capturing 27 prisoners, amongst them
one captain, who informs me that Col. Dorsey
was in command. We likewise captured a.
number of horses,.saddles, shot guns, muskets
and rifles. My loss was one killed, and one
wounded.
This party was organised by Ruoket and
Hughes, who sign themselves Majors in the
Confederate army. They scattered in every
direction through the mountains, a large por
tion of them retorting In the same direction
they came, but they were so completely sur
prised that they never tried to oolleot together
again. The largest trail I could find In one
party was ten. We followed It for miles next
day, when they likewise scattered in every
direction, and I ordered Capt. MoMahou s
company to gather them In. They ate com
pletely disorganized.
I am, General, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
[Signed] JaWB Stbwabt,
Colonel 10th lUtnoli, Commanding Post.
Interesting from Nassau.
N*» Yobk, Nov.-I.—The •tc*m'er British
Queen hM Arrived from Nmo. *
The steomer Bonltt bed arrived from Liv
erpool with ft cargo of brass, Iron, quinine, *e.
The UniiedStates gunboat Stars andStripcs
touched at Nassau, e* route for Key West,
with her shAft damaged. •
vTbe (7ttardia»faye that pilots havebeen for*
bidden to bring in any belligerent Teasels in
fatore anlesi permission of the OoTernor be
first obtained. , ' • .
The Guardian contains a letter from Becre*.
tary Seward to Secretary Welles, dated Aug.
19th. relative to the chase of the British
atoamer Herald by the United States gunboat
Adirondack, within a marine league of.we
island of New Providence. If the commander
of the Adirondack committed such an act, he
inexcusably violated the law of nations, and
reparation ought to be made. . The President
desires that notice be given to commanders of
American vessels of war to adhere strictly to
the principle that the maritime jurisdiction of
every nation covers a full marine league from
the coast, and sots of hostility within suob-<
distance are strictly forbidden.
From Oregon and British Columbia.
Sas Pbahcisco, October 30.—The steamer
Sierra Nevada has arrived from the Northern
ooaat, bringing 340 pxaaengera, jnd *260,000
in treasure from Oregon, tod $OO,OOO from
Sritixh Columbia. ’• _
The Walla Walla Statemau, of the loth,
nnbliihoi»letter from Jamea L. Pjl, Aulit
ant Emigrant Eaoort. Ho loft Omaha on tbo
10th of Jane, following in tbo roar of emi
gration for Oregon and Waahlngton. Heib
tlmatea tha entire number of .migrant! that
pauod over that routa this joar.at 10,000.
Ha baa information that fiftoen of thH num
ber wore killed b, the Indiana. Ha thinks
no more ware;kUlod. Tbo health of tbo,emi-
Kranta waa excellent. Tho deatba from dla
fare wore re?jrTew.' Tho hardahipa wore in
nnnaldetablo. •
Judge Ott Arrested.
St. Louts, Nov. I.—The Republican learns
that Jadg.~B.mpl. On mi
Thursday, at JefTorson City, by order of G»n :
loan. Th. cans. of arrast, wa understand,
«m the delivery of a. speech, In which tho
proclamation of th. President mi declared
mwlse, oneallel for,* and doubts wjre •*-
vnitd of th. ability of theedmlnlstratlon to
Uwtaliy oarry oat its prorlsions.
Judge tiwimd has boon paroled, “'•"* “
him to attend a forgery too, in which ho 1.
engaged as counsel- -
From Nonh Carolina.
StW Yott, Oofc-Sl.—Tho uteamorßUan 8.
Torn, from ifowbom, on tho 28lh,hao ai
** The steamers Mississippi rad Mttoasu,
with troops, arrived at Bean
f°BoBO»*loT1 .teatnshlps.M.rrlmao
and Utasisilppl
Newbern.N.O. They landed thor. IhoSd,
fith and 44th Massaohosetta-iegiments.
Consul from the HawaUan Wanda.-
■ WaannsToa, N»». W. F.OiM,
Kw., of Now! York,•y.it.rday prosontod his
cndsntU.l to tho Baoratary of. War, “ 4 wa»
tooalTwlaa Chargado AlWra.aad Oonsal Gon-
SSI of Hla MjJaly to Kin,of, to Hawai
i*a Islands, in the United States.
The Burning of t>e ablp Allegheny.
B*iwoJr,'iloT.T—’ til* yUcijM. hM »
private letter In-reference to the tarnlug of
the ship AUCghSSyjUy the rebels, in Chesa
peake Bay, off the mouth 6f Bappahannock,
on Tuesday might last. It states that after
the flames had been subdued by one of the
V. B. stcamers it broke out again, and that
vessel was burnt tfr tha water's edge.
Editor Bitot Dead-
Dittos, 0., Oot 3J.— J. F. Bollmoyor,
aditor of tho Dayton Empire, ni .hot dead
thta morning b, Horny M. Brown. Tho dif
fioutty grow cat of a personal mieunderatand
iae,occasioned by the shootingof a dog belong
ing to Bollnaeyer hy Brown’s eon. Brown
gave himself uprandwnsjtoken to jail.
: The Steamer Arabia*
/PaBTHM' Porst, Oct. 31, 10K| P. M.—No
signs of tho steamer. Snowing. -
Halifax, 11 P. tfNo signs of tho Arabia.
Soldier Executed.
MosrrxxiL, Nor. I.—John Mean, private
in the 16th Regiment, was executed to-day
for tho murder of a sergeant , /
Speech of General Wadeworlh at the
Cooper Institute, on Thursday
Evening.
At the grest Union. EstlfieaUph meeting
held on Ihuredsj evening »t tho Cooper In
eiltnte, ffew York, the spankers were the
Honl Ltkih Tamils, Gen- Winswo*™, the
osndidste for Governor of the Stole, Judge
KttLT.of Pbllsdelphls, Col.- Woodfosd, Cib
bius M. Cut and others. The great speeohes
of the evening 'were those of Hon, Ltui»
Tamm and Gbd.- Widswoeth. We lay the
principal part of the latter’s speech before
our readers. On being introduced by the
Chairnian, Oniaiss H. Miasaiti, after some
Introductory remarks Gen. Wmswosta wont
on to speak of the President and thtf Admin
istration as follows:
-j Gentlemen, you hear it charged by our ep
ponents that our National Administration Is
incompetent to manage the affaire of the
co on try in this crieie. I do not Intend t©
enter into, any elaborate defonee of the Ad
ministration: I am not of the Administration;
I am only its subordinate officer, Ha bumble,
bat I trust, faithful servant. [Cheers.] Look
at the cireemstance* under which this Admin -
iitration took up the reins of power.
James Buohanan [groans had buses] mad
the thieves which had gathered around him-,
left the country ahopeless wraok, almost in
the agonies of death. Under -these trying
circumstances Abraham Lincoln, [enthusias
tic cheering,] an honest, bat an inexperienced
man, came to the head of tho government. I
do not doubt, gentlemen, that his warmest
friends and the warmest friends of nls Cabi
net officers will admit that mistakes have been
committed, and considerable mistakes; but
faithfully they have labored—earnestly, day
and night, as I can bear witness, they have
labored to save this country. [Cheers.] Ido
not believe that even in this heated canvass
any man has dared tostandup before you and
say that Abraham Jtoooln is not an honest
man, honestly striving to save his. country.
r - Well,now, what do thegentlemen propose?,
what proposition do they bring before you?
Do they propose, do they intend to euperaedo
the Administration by a revolution? The
more audidoua among them have dared to
hint it. [« They have.”] Jf they dared open
ly to avow it they would be.ooverod with w
fkmy and would not receive one in a . thou*
sand of the votes which will be given now by
unreflecting men to their ticket.- Does it need
argument to prove that if this rebellion is to
be put down at nil It must be put downwitbin
the two years and few mouths during which
‘Mr. Lincoln must cobtlnue to administer the
Government? can-wo do ? What
can any honest patriot, whose heart, looks
alone Wthe preservation of hi* oountry, do but
sustain aadstrengthen Abraham Lincoln? Let
him be jfustalned. Advise and admonish, if
you will—and I tell you now that no man re
ceives the plain talk of an honest man, wheth
er he bo a political friend or a political oppon
ent, with more pleasure or courtesy than,
Abraham Lincoln. Admonish him, if you
will, I say, but strengthen, and sustain.
[Cheers.] Pledge to him. your lives, your
tortunes aad your sacred-honor, inhir honest
effort to put down this rebellion j-aad I ven
ture to promise that before the end of his term
of office, tbeeuu will shine open a land un-.
broken io its territorial Integrity, undiiain
ishod in its great proportions—a land of peace,
a land of prosperity, a land in-which labor la
everywhere honorable to all. - [Renewed
cheering.]
Mr. Iduooln hae told joa, gentlemen, that
b* would eavo tbit country with Slavery, if bo
could: and that bo would taro it without
Slavery, if booould. Ho bar never laid to
you that if bo could not eavo Slavery bo
would lot tbo country go. [ApptaMO.] I )»■
licve that that bouut patriot would rather bo
thrown into a molten furnace, than utter a
iontlmeuteo infamoui. [Q.-eat applturo, and
crioe of “ Good, good."] Ho baa Mid to thoro
who are in rebellion agalnat tbo Government:
11 1 give you ouo hundred daya to return to
your allegiance; :if you fail to do that, I shall
atriko from nndor you thatinetitutlon of Sla
very on whiob you reat"—an Inititution
which eome among thorn aeem to think dearer
than life, than liberty, than country, than
peace, and about which jome among ue aeon
to entertain the aamo opinion. [Cheere.]
Gentlomou, I eland by Abi^um,- Lincoln.
[“ Good, good i wo will atand be you.”] The
loauto ia fuat; it lewtee; it la/holy; ana I
ark you to itand by him and anatain him in
it. [“We will."] • „
! I have aometimea felt, myaelf, thoinSuence
of the odium which a apurloua ariatooraey
—an ariatooraoy whiob haa largely, directed
tho deatinioa of thla country for three quartere
of a century—haa attached to tho word "Abo
lition." They h»TO treated it, and have too
often taught no. to treat it, aa expreaaive of
(0D « low and Tolghr crime—some obsceno of*
fouee—not to bo apoken of in good.eoclety—
eomething not to bo mentioned in faahioonblo
parlor.. I know, that. thero aro many men
who are etlll inftuoneod by thla prejudice—
thU odium which haa gathered around tho
word, through tho influenoo of, the apurioue
aristocracy to which I have referred t hut lot
tho men who, in thla hour of atruggle-lhlt
atrugglo of the nation between life and death,
—ahrink froo it became of that prejudice,
atand aaide., [Oheera.] The aventa of the
day are too big for thorn. [“lhat’a ao,” and
applauae.} They may or cape ridicule, but
they win not eacape contempt; and their
descendants, when they road,, tho •nnali of
these time*, and find tie name* of ttelr anoea*
tors nowhere recorded among thbib who came
to tha rescue of their Government in the hour
jot its greatest trial, will hlush for shame.
(Great cpwring.]'
ru rxecx narr xnn ibiis raeca.
Ton us told by ths cudldsto of tbli »nti
tu puts th»t ii •prioglog op, that thU ;
party, if it oomoalnto power, will giro you
.pesos—pesos In ninety dsye< Gentlemen, I
beliefs them. They will gifs yon pesos, but
good God, shots pesos I A pedpeuuUibreaks
your country into fragment*—e Mexican
pesos—s Spanish American pence ■ s pesos
which Inaugurates eternal IK* i[Checra.]
Oh. what peace can they give you to ninety
dftjt, or to any other.time, which will not ac
knowledge the •'-tSouthero Confederacy?
[“None.] It is by that means that they to*,
tend to give yon peace -by eutttogthls count
try'in twain. Let me. ask you, for a'moment,
If yon have looked at the map of your coun
try wbioh those gentlemen proposa to bring
out—the new and improved map oC Seymour,
Van Uuren 4 Co.—[laughter]—the. map, or
these “let 'em go" geographers. [Laughter.]
A oountry three .thousand miles long, but
little over a hundred; miles wide lathe mld«
die; why they couldaotjnake sueha country,
stand together long enough for them to get
their map lithographed—no, not even until
they could get it photographed.: [Laughter.]
AU the great water courses, all the great,
ohannels of trade, dissevered and outto twain,
would , such a country stlok. together ? No,
gentlemen, the mandate of .Nature, the finger
ojQod is against .any snob dlsseveranee of
this country; it cannot be divided by a slave
line, or any other line* [Cheers*] .1 -
!:■- eußMUfiion oa sußJooarioKi
If you are notwilltogto have the country
divided; If youarehot prcpared to’acknowU
edge the independence of. fchp'Sotttbern t Con
federacy j if you are not to ao«pt*thU
peaoe In ninety days,'offered you by thq oeyr.
Sour party, what are the other
■resented to you?. The Botoifjms declared,.
and up to the iastiqomenthaS.declMed unenr
jnonsly—attoaetunaaimously so farks thow
engaged la therebellion are. concerned—that
she will submit to no restoration; that she
will not under any >lrcumstano« f «me back
into the Union; that sheWltthottotatote any
attempt at its reconstruction. What, thefc
■re we to do? Coover and joto to«»; adoj>C*,
tog their taws and- theit soctal*-system—or
subjugate them to eurtawi and our' system ?
[ <4 Xhat # slt*l ’ ‘ *" ~ ' V'
/ Lhiootn tolly xou tint be intends
to subjugate them. [Applause] Your sol
diers in the deld'sey that they intend to sub—
jugate them. [Applause.] Sleeping to-night
on the cold grouna/and to-morrow, parhafTT
on the'battle-field, to sleep in death forever,'
they edy,‘ ** Surrender i Neser !” [Great
cheering.] j—-
ths iirrso avd tab dead.
Gentlemen, what do you say ? Do yorpro .
pose to Barrender-?—[“No, no.”] What is .
i jour voice on this question? [“Subjugate j-
I them.”] Is it to carry cheering word* to
[ :; thos® bravo and suffering soldiers—is it to re
| animate and ro-encoarage them—or is it to
tell them.that their State is'againstthem and
against their cause? And, what or the gal
lant dead? What of those who have fallen
lin battleand-byfliiw in thousands-land tone
of thousands—have they been sacrificed in
rain? *Havo they been sacrificed.in, as Mr.
I Seymour' would say; an 'unnecessary,
and unprofitable war?- Are they words),
like- these that wo are. to carry, from,
I yon to those houses made desolate by this,
war—to the fathers and mpthers, the wives
I and children of the heroio dead? No, gen*
I tlemen—neter 1 [Applause.] Let Mr. Sey
1. moot, it hevbas tho.heart to say it/ tell them
] that their loved ones died in an unnecessary
1 war.. I shall.say no such thing. “Wherever
] H is my lot to meet any of them I shall say:
I Your kinsman fell in a glorious cause; ho.
I gave his life to save the life of his country in
I a war foroed upon hip t by a r selfish, savage
1 and brutalaristboraoy. [Cheers.] All honor.
Ito him 1 all honor to his name t and may a
I merciful God mitigate the affliction of .those
I who mourn* [Great cheering.]
COffCLUBIOtf.
1 said to you at the commencement of my
remarks that if we would meet this issue
properly we must fully appreciate the immi
nence of tho peril. I tcU you now, gentle
men, that here ixx New York you stand face
to face with the enemy—for here are. the main
instruments and tools of the aristocracy of
which I have spoken; and here,too, are the
agents, and here is the money of that other
-aristocracy on the other side of the Atlantic.
[Cheers.] Of those people who, while talk-
I'ing of peace and .neutrality, have sent out
their‘armed vends -to prey upon your com-
I merce, and take captive your seamen. You
stand here face to face witb the men as much
as do your soldiers on the hills of Antictam;
or on the plains of Mahissas. See that yotl
I do your duty. ;
I I know that on ordinary oocaslons there
| would probably be some question raised as to
I the expediency; of a candidate indulging In
[speculation about, the result of the election?
I but bkving divested myself of all personal
I feeling in this matter, I shall speak of It os I
would if I were not a candidate.
.It is now fifteen months since I stood apoo
the soil of New York until this evening—
[ehetrs]—but I have seen as much of the sons
of New York, or perhaps more than I would
have seen had I remained homo. I have seen
I them on the battle-field, flashed with victory,
j I haveseen them dismayed oy defeat. I have
| seen them sleeping on tho froeen ground, and
dying an the field and In the hospital; and I
claim to know as well as any man knows what
1 race of men came from New York. [“GootV
good,” and cheers.] I claim this knowledge,
and I tell you that they 4o not mean to give
up. [Greatcheering.l. They do not intend
| to surrender; they do not intend to let lEehT
( country go. When you get the returns from
I the eleotion, you will perhaps bo alarmed at
1 those of some of tho districts near you; VhT
I wait till. you • hear-from the hills of the St.
Lawrence In the north. [Applause.] Wait,
till you heat from the hills of the Alleghenies
lin the south; wait till you hear from the
t Valley of the Mohawk and frem Onondaga;
I wait till you hear from tnem, and you will
hear a voice that will bring joy and glad tid-
I ingi to "every loyal heart in this land, and
■ make it cry out, “Xhe country is safe !” [B.&-
| oewed epplause.J . - . ,
| ~ I will detain you only a moment longer.
r[“Qo on, go on.”] Let me say to you, that if
Lwe meet this great crisis in which an oTerrul-
I lag Providence has assigned us to Act—if we
1 meet it as becomes men—if wn shape our
eourse so that we may appeal to the God of
i Jastiee to smile upon our arms and our coan-
gtorfeshof the revolutionary period
, j.ercft will pale before the aobieyomentt ef your
I soldiers and your statesmen in, our own day.
Affaire 7 in Weil Tennessee.
» The Ohleago Pott says: "It is reported,
and generally believed by our military cctn
manders in that depairtmont, that the rebel
Geur Pemberton has already. acquired a /orce
-pf sixty or seventy thousand men in northern
Mississippi. Where they have all come from
it is noteasy to. say ; but the fact that they
have such force Ifl what our commanders have
to with.* II is an unpleasant fact, con
aldoriog that it is a much larger force than
.that with wttioh. Gen. Grant may be unex
pectedly compelled to meet it. Ho should be
reinforced without a moment’s delay.
We havo Information from a source, and of
a character which it would be impolltio to
make -pubUo,.to the effect that unless he is
reinforced, and that very soon, our entire pos
session! in West Tennessee, and probably a
large part of our army also, will be captured
by theenemy, who is straining every nerve to
the accomplishment of (bait end. Probably
the Government is also in possession of this
Information—at any rate It should be. If the
faots we know are alio known at the War Of
fice, reinforcements will go forward to Gen.
Grant at once—-if, indeed, they are not al
ready Ob tho way—or else there will be good
reason to charge criminal negligence upon of
ficials in very high places.; •
Plenty of Arms,
There should be no delay in arming the
now leyicsYfor the Governmenthaa offers of
*.frp» a 3 libitum. We find the following list
.of oontraots proposed to the War Department
audits several Bureaux, by citizensof New
York, within the past week :
B. F. Niohols proposes to famish Enfield rifle
muskets. Price not mentioned.
Ferdinand Hoffman offer* 20,000 Prussian
; muskets, atslo,cacb; 24,000 Belgian mas*
kett, at the same price, cash;. and 10,000 En-
Ecld'riflemuskets, at $2O each.
•• John Hoey offers 10,000 Prussian.maskets,
ats6eaoh.
G. L. Schoyler offers to furnish 30,000 Aus*
trlan rifles, at 70 francs each.
C. 1 8; Storms proposes to famish 100,000
sets infantry accoutrements; Terms are not
'stated.
R, W..Edmonds offers 2,300 Lindner's car*
bines, at $2O eaob.
J.G.Angell offers 2,500 Lindner’s carbines,
at $l2 each. “
, Naylor A 00. .propose to famish 200,000
long Enfield rifles, delivered in New York at
the rate of 7,000 per .week, at $l7 50>eaoh.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tfees, speaking of the oharges against
Gen. Wool by the'loyal cltiseht of Baltimore,
for favoring the secessionists, says;
' ‘Gen. Wool appears to have-been entirely
taken - possession of by a self-constituted
ooaaeU of aotive and adroit secession man*
ageh, who fill bis ear with' statements to the
prejudice of every loyal man; at the same time
recommending'W'hlff'favor and, confidence,
aU4he mostuetoHoasly malignant enemies of
the Union in-ibe-State, which has ohlefly the
misfortune of being-under his command. It
-was at the bidding ot this oouncU, that Col.
Dixon H. iinci was retained In command at
Harper's Ferry, Contrary to the known wishes
of tne War Department sad the dictates of
.common sense and military prudence. i
~ The Wilmington (N. C.) Voamal (rebel)
says that . seven. regimsnU of negroes, which
have been in camps of instruction, under white
office!*, for threo months’, and which hav<th&£.
oome rem&rkably proficient in drill, have or*
rived to garrison the towns andfortifteations
{during the sickly Season; ■ .
What> fierce and simultaneous howl would
have been set up by ihe Confederate chivalry:.
4ud their Notthernallles if the ease had only,
been reversed. 5 Bat what is so pnpalatoble to
the Southern goose is considered very pmper
samcc for the Federal gander*. “Abolition*
ists” aro hone too good to be ehot at by ,r h!g*
gert," if '‘Southern gantiemenj'ere. Will
the ffagufirer favoFfilTwlth a definition of the
Confederate'jOweli consistency, as herein ex*
bmplifitwL—-Gutctaaofi QmcU?* ' ,~
Tshl&awsOu) GakeiOtbe Aasur.l—The
probabilities are that B rajg is now hastening
with the.balk of his forces ta' .Virginia to re*
inforce Lee, preparatory, to. ah. attack from
MeClellan, (If Indeed he means'anyO The
“name 'i will doubtless prove,to be the case with.
Ldrlhg** (oob Eehors) force.iu Western Vir
ginia. JCiaxataAt'jahmh : 'our etrate*-
giit’s Qjoyemtnts are made, and the trana* r
partncy'of his,designs, affordUtho Confederate
&eherals > timely.nhuea aad J amp!bbpperctart*-
itiWtb.affMhthaM ia the.
same gioAtfiat.wfi; played ..-lo aatLfaetorUy.
to the o the/Udebeibiw (Tax.
'OTEBOKW-
Sewing Machines, _
SO. IT rirra STBE3FT, PlTitijoßOß, ?A„
Aoar&d lk» Fiat J a rw*a»*» at tks
- O S-tA-T-S-8-FA I R
Forth* Years 1858, l«5» and iB6O.
UPWAfiDd PT BDJXJO MACDI.BIS3 80LP XH THI
USITES STATJU.
ffrmu Tir*y 90,0C€SOLI> THSPABT TBhB.
W# elite to pablio WHKKbftH • WHBOH'B
-tiIPIIOVID'fIrWXHOjbiCIUSK, »t Bia>ColD
PRICES; witV lftCre«b4! eonfldaoco M it* suite aa
*tt*> test amt'cioat rallaMa Family S<rirtngJs#*kte*
'.naw-ia.w. It does eqiaiUy watt cd tb« thickwtand
‘ibiDtift. tebrioa* makaaih* loek-ailtcH topcmtbte to
"nuraTci, alika fo ;i»ti (Idas; b rimpte la oouitnio*
tion, mors speedy In mOTcmiat, »a<s jaeradorabl*
.tbsa iny otbwtoachias.. «-.. -_.
Olrcalara t glTlife prims and dtaniotton. ol Mv
-chlDo*,torabhed gratis* on- appueasion to pane* or
by tetter
- Srtry MKUoe.TCtnaM for tkreo Team
•• gpa-nas Wb.-'BT3MSF&it txv
gEWING MACHiNKtC
wiijlji A.H9 & OB V IS' iaequalled double ikrud
.136 tamily sewing machines.
Salesroom,Mo. 13 TOTH STOUT,
PITTBBCEQB, Pi.
. There >l*ohla« will do lUktodicrwrt, and are
vamatM sad M la repair one year without say
****?• ' LILLRTi 6TBAIR A 00., Areata.
. ; - j.
Let the onblio be perfectly assured • t£gl they mjy |
buy and are WHi-MAMS- A OBYlB , 'ttCHpf*.!
with ai much tmpcnitya* say in market, nblwith
standing the gross mtataiements purporting to eta*
«"*><■ town the ABjker Bowing Machln* Qo.
•and others. ifhe.Mfa of stopping person*. tom urfag
‘ these machines,. wMd uannoi stop n*from edl
|nj th»m t !■ yreposterouf. This. Machine wre Pat
•sntM-JNb. 12,2261. to rewordcay.'preiea
(ridefiwiivSfacliM'«bacon point out one'single
case where a person to»whoin wwbavesold a Mach|ne
using it, or have
“SSoanyrettr. SOENTS-WANTED. 1 "T
SS&* Zi ji.ULLgY, STRAIN * ooj
JUEDIC.IL.
MO#E UNPLEASANT]
X AND UNBAEE urEDKiFEB.-For unpleawnl 4
sod dangerous diseases, use HELHBOLDB EX* I
TRACrTBUCHU, which has received the endorse- I
meet of the most prominent phvstctaus In the united
state* Is now ofrered-to an afflicted humanity as a
certain cure for. the following disease* and symptom*
originating from disease* and abuse of. the Urinary
or Sexual” Organs: General Debility, Mental end j
Physical Detcimtnation oi j
Blood tot be Head, Cc nfused XdeaSfHysteria, General
Irritability; HestleosuM* and Bleeptessnen at Sight,
Absancd' of Husdnlar, Efficiency, Less Appetite,
tation of the Heart.'aad la foct all the concomitant*
•fa-nervous and dobtiitated atateof the system.
_ ■fy thr this out. Ash for
Helmbold**. Take no other. Curea guaranteed.
‘FoeadTeriiaement la another column. *p39:dAwr
U AJ*FINLEsiS;OK IIiSEKY ? Thai ib
PI. tb* QutBTWN.— The Proprietors of the ‘*PAB-
X&IAH CABINET OY‘WONDERS, ANATOMY
and MEDICINE" have determined, regardless of
o&penae, to lane, toe, (for ;the> benefit w suffering
humanity,) four of their most iß*tructiv#and inter
esting lectures on Manage and its oa *»
NetTOUS DeHUty, pranature Declloe or Mmihood,
Indigestion, Weakness or Depression,'Loss or Ener
gy and Vital Powers, the Great and
M.uHtM which result tom youthful follies.
B T f»wf «f Maturity, or Ignorance of Physiology*
sndSture’s Law. Three IhTaiuable Lectures b*T«
been the means of enlightening and haring- thous
ands, and will be forwarded free : on'the receipt of
four stamps, by addreaing '“Bgrttarf tvbie* chi*-
act
jußilydaw* • - .- • •
uMu huw
|V|, EE3TQBKD t—Ja«S fWMfrked, f» a Sealed B»-
infope. Priceßim-Omt*r-
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Bcoicai
Cure o tiaormatorrhee* or Seminal Weakness, Invol
untary Emissions, Sexual Debillty,and Impediments
to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Consumption*-
Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Mp*fc&£uaP£*7i,
resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac, By BOBT, J.CCL
YEBWJSLL.AI»-Ik»A*Ui©rofthe "Gwen Book,” Ac.
”A BOON TO XHOGdAfiDSOFSUrPBBEItt,'*
Sent-underseal,lna plain envelopo, to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
sump*. by Da. CH.J. 0. KLINE, . .
127 Broadway, N. Y., Post-Office Box 4686.
an7;3mdjfwT • ■ ; . , ■
B.nms.
Dollar savings bank, No. 65'
Toubth Stxxxt. '
, CHARTERED IN 1855. .
Open daily from 9 to 2 o’clock, also on Wednesday 1
»od Saturday er«oiDS3.£mm Hay lit to Korrmbcr I
Ist, from 7 to 9 o'clock, and from Hovemuer lot tti
Uay Ist from 6 to Bo’clock. ; '
Deposits received of all sum* not less than One i
Oollar, and a dividend of tbp psofita dedared twice a
year, in Jus* and December.-' Interest has besn de
clared semi-annually, in Jus* and December,'sine*
'the Bank was orgsnized, at'the rate of six per cast.
a If not drawn cut, is placed to the credit
of the depoeltcr aaprincipal, and bears the same in
terest from the first daysof June andDeceaber,
twice a year without troubling the depcst
: tor toreol, or even to present his pass book; At this
1 rate, money will double in less than twelve ycare*
making in tbe aggregate xton ash oaMUxr.eo.
ccar. a - ---- { . .
' Books, tbe Charter* By-Laws, Bases
and BeguhUions, furnished gratis, on application at
the office.' ....
W**oin>t^r— GEORGE ALBBKR. ~'
lease H. Pennoek, -
Jobn tfwhill,'
Jam* B.D, Meeds,’-
A.JL Pollock, H.D.4
BQI Bargwin, :- -
William J. Anderson,
John B. HcFadden,'
jobn Helms*,
Alexander Speer,
B«tf. L. Fahneatock*
James McAuley,
James Herdmaa*
Jusm I>, Keßey, i
Peter A* Madeira,
• Jobs H. Mellor, ! *■••.
JUMOfihidlV
Eobert Bobb,
WattetP.HarfKill,
John Orr, I*.'
Henry I*. Biagwatt,
John SL Shoeaberger, ~
William S. Bchiacxtx,
Alexander Tlndle. «-
Imm Whittier,; !
Ohrlstiea Teagsr. •
*—GHAfI. aToOLTOH.
Alexander Bradley,
John G. Backofen*
Ooorgaßlack,--
. John JL Canfield,
.Alonzo A. Carrier,
Charles A. Colton,
William Douglas,
Johnlrans, ...
Hopewell Hepburn,
William S. Haves,
Peter H, Hunker,.
Bichard Hays, -
William A Lively,
"MoCORD & CO. m
1862.
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOOD A > .
BONHKTB AHDSHAKIB HOODA
Wholesale and rvta ll * Y
181 WOOD STBBXT, PITTSBURGH.
We are now receiving** nano* aoottxos toocral
ready xaazasa *roca BT£A£
GOODS, BONiUCTS, SHAKER HOODS and PALM -
LEAF HATS. '• 1.
Merchants visit log our dty caa'buy from us at
{everprices thahln Philadelphia orHeW York. _
. ■- ■ v:. • . • ‘MoOOBD A_OA^_
T7BUIT TBBKB.—iHDuawMfnto tfra-
J .A.«*fylargt\«tofth of tbdct'TßM^
olmlected vaiiotlee to cbooee fica, witb-artry poml*
bis care taken to have every wurtotytouato name. .
Of Apple alone we have ITAOWWXWOOof Whfch
are three , year olds, 10,000 fimr year edds.. ForaOt-.
COOtjro to three year* old.: /peach, Plum, Ac., a fine
tbaTrea* 4n the Hnrsery. CaQ end
trora 1 th FIAt, bV the hundred,
SHADS TBIXB AND SHRUBBERY,
wholesale and retail.' .. . • ~ ,
Addreo PITTSBUMB IKB OiEIJLHD HOB
SERIES, Pittalmrgb,Pa.- ’l ■ .
•tlo-davT JOHH MURDOCH. Jy
SUGAKS! bUGAKSII-^"r.77
37 hbds. price and ebolreH.O. taker; •
16 do do PortoPico do; ■ ,
-..fiObbli. do. . 'do::- do;.
tt> bbls. Crushed and Pulverised do;
46 do Aaad BOofbe do;
67. .do- Yellow Refined do;
ActuaUy lnstore
oc2B . ■ . ■ ; - 82> Liberty stmt.
aYWJP A MGLAaSKS.-
J ll t»|i prias Bb Oofia,
•t 7 bbls • Baltimore Golden Syrup;
103 do prime g. Q. Molasea; - ' «*■'*
• -43 be a f bbe<' do - do;
6 casks Barbadoee - ' d^
23 bbls. Hew York Syrup; ‘ ! •' >‘- :
Ter sale by ; SOHOMASXH ft LANG, -
ocSB / •, :7 :~. • sgg Liberty street.
B.; WISE, ANU laV in rocs
winter stock of Apple* and Potatoes* Wa«x<
pect to receive, next week* •' ■ V .
icar loadaPotatoer, .
3 do Apples;
60 bblti Jersey sweet Potatoes;
Which we will sell in lot* to snlk . ■
ocgv /•/ . .. r *l g. Voigt a co.
AKHIVB UW NiSAX
• X 116 bbls. choice eailhg Applie, / IV .
100 bush. priae Albert PUatoesj _ . -
*l*l . 7 'L S VOIGTyA^.
OHUBrb" AJSU MIUDLUNIib—Ji w]
: O load to arrire this day uaitanl l l H J
- ;*'‘ "• u ‘-'; :- J - SWIQ Bmthtieid strsstvyq
K/y BAU3 TKNNJiasisis wars U’IS
•' •;»;. Sot iw «m mwooa i*r»«t.
frVQMtefiZs hhla. lor tale by
fiXSBT B. O*LUM.,,
.\ HjaSOZETIOXTB, jSC
mHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex
rl i.Hni-sffsa’-gtr: j.-bowaed «e »o
nnwARD fr CfTp-nr ***n Tna-Ware
,_ n _tSLitiiiii- ii 111 lB 1I M | *" t-tik"Oaolwg
htSLdSlKf William J. Howard. Thabu
iSUrf Ss'!ati-firm will be settled by thesurrir-
Bobart-ftodgeri. AU those knowing
pl*» all »nd Kttl^
ROBERT hayiog pnr
cliurf tb. ratin of WUlm J.
I mra, Ut» of tho arm of
tinus to manufocture XBTTLEB,
STILLS, ot ad sixes, WORMS, for OIL BEPINEB
It 8, and all kinds of troth In his line, at the <dd
stand, 133 JTrent street, *l****xx h- DnTwacTlfl
BOBsBT BODGEBB.
NOTICE.— Tho Fortnoralup lately ex
isting batwtea-ALEX. CBAMBEBh andJJA*
VXD H. CSiMBSBSi tinder thr firm of A. AD, M
CBAHBKBS. Glass Manularturers,was diatdred on
ths'socand day of April* 1883, by the doatbrbf Daria
BTCbiuahsre. The cos In rei of the late firm will be
cHiHsiM.
XTOTICE. —Albx. Chambeb.B haying
porchMcd thamUr. Inurwtof n. H. CnAll.
BtBB. dte’d, In the UteSra of A. A D. U CHAM;
BIE3. will cominoe to; mennlhcniro WINDOW
UsLABS; stoEle and double strength DRuUGI>Ta
GLASSWABE; DEMIJOHNS _CAB«OYS;
HOCE, CHAMPAGNE a BLACK WINE, BRAN
DY, ALE, POSTER and MINERAL WATER
BOTTLES, of superior quality, under the name ana
style ef A.A D. H. CHAMBKBti. • u
sc 29:1m ALkX. CHAMBERS.
PinxsiaStsjLiißaawaayr l 1
Pittsburgh, 6ept«mber ll>, iBSLf
Dissolution ok i > artnisß- v hxp.
—The Partnership boretblore eaUting between
JOB- SPENCER and W H. GABBARD wu dfo
■olred on ths BRh of August, 1&61.W. H. GAR*
GARD being authorized to settle op tho business or
the late, firm at bis office fo i th* > Brewery.^ / A*»
Brewing Business-will be continued by dPENCEB
A McKAY, who intend to hare always on nanda
: superior article of'ALE, PORTER and- BROWN
BTOUT. The underrignod will be thankful to the
I friends of the lata firm for a continuation ot their
patronage, and promise to make it their aim.to give
! utlrihenon to all who may purchase from thorn.
- Ur; ROBERT WATSON, •of Liberty street, so
hlonginoirn to the business community, will bare
the management ot our business, with' the full eon*
sHordsri (b SPENCER A McKAY, Ph»-
nlr Mtahtojhi sfSNUEBi
JAUKS BcaAT.
pOINT MALT HOUSE,
17 WA TER STREET, PitUburgh, Pa.
W, H. GARRARD, Habter.
finiu toBABLKT KiJAXSMAtT!
BABLKY, BIfRDATS ii.il COBH. ~ tofihm
ton Sf£LE;[
ipOR SALE.—In fharpaburg.Deax tlw
! Brito ul h»ipr , Mm, lK<i!i»«
land, cos-hair or which lays spon the ÜBiide, with
a southern exposu #, and admirably sdupted-to the
tdltuze of tb* Grapv, cn,which there !* a snug two
story frame hones, of- fire rooms; good cellar, stable,
spring-house, a good well of water, with.beariog
1 fnuttrere, Ac, which will be'sold upon very liberal
I at tbe Beal Estate and of
G. b. BATES, Butler stre t, near Allen, .Lawrence
t'eille. ■ •• oc3ft>td
t?OR SALE.—In Peebles ' fownabip,
JD stout' tnidwsr bctw'oa East-Liberty "and the
city.'llos and bounded oA the south. bTtho Peansjl*
vania Railroad, about eleven (tl) acres« ground,
under a high atat* of xnUivatlon, and well situated
for country r«sideoce*. u Tbe : improvements are a
comfortable frame dwelling boose, of fire rooms, hau
and porch; a good well ofat«r, withpump; stable,
1 and other necessity outbuildings, Will be sold as a
j whole, or divided to suit purchasers. ‘ .
Apply at the Real Estate aod Invurenco Office of
I G* 8. BATES, 'Butleratieet, near Allen, Lawrence
[.TiUA 1 ■ ! cc3oilwi -
JJOR SALE OR RENT.—A Tan Yard
J 2 • lA Dnaoton. Boimgh, in complito older ttd
hariogaUtbo modern improvements, and eatable oi
| I TSS?S!S!WK3bS,- leu,
I Allegheny city, having a. front each on Common or
I 88 fast S iTirhTTj with a dsptb of 22U f&et to a 28-foot
I build tog lots in theSeconiWard,
AUegheny,- suitably locattfdi. all of which..will bo
told chtop by inquiring of : T AGi3AB Tt
O- - "* JOHN BROWN;im,
oel6 ; -~ Otamre 61 Federal street andlHamond.
LIRUIT ANl> OAKUbA KAK4I Kuit
•JJ 8 place knowri as “Slw Pfoga," *it-
UaU in BCa* township, four miles- from tho city, oa
the New Brighton B:*L containing ,3i Acre*, on
which are erected roe frame aud on * log dweumg.
with other hebmsary oatbuUdingvjwn orth%rd ei
1200 bearing fruit trees, of choice all m a
high sUte ol ouhivntioD. Will be sold thren.
Eor further particulare apply» *?• „
80 fifth street, PittaLurgb, or »the on
thopnmlw. ' A.O,IBTBBLL.
I ocfrlmd - - ' •- -
-QAKOAIAS AU- COAL I'ROt’JittTY
ty rigFKRi»T> FOB SALK.—Wo hare four tneta
of valuable Cool Lands, situated la lb* 2d end So
pool*, oo the Moncngshelarriver,with Bsiirood Cart,
FIaU, and House 1, and every thing la splendid or
der to dd-atirce aud profitable business.
teraafrpropirUfl* vwofler at to*aric«« take
, one-ftu|ttof.i.i*p«rchaee incoal. TpparikawUhlng
to' embark. In '.ins coal trade, their attention U ot
‘'ricied to-the above. Apply to - " ■ .
L - oeS* - B~McL AIM A 00., 103 Fourth»trect>
\'i -FUK aAiliS,
\'\& anuated ai ike corner cl Bel»c» aad Olmrttoi
street,- erttka lot Sfifeet fton t,
Lea which te erected alarge onfi-story Brieh Store
Boom, fitted tor agrowry and fcedetore, agood stand
for the bcaliMMr-A'doep oular under the «o»
building. - The property la on- perpetual lease at *W
I par year,'and Is ofltod at a. ipvav sacrifice for e«£
I cavment. as the owner ha* moved to t?bio. l ' Apply to
I - B. McLAIH A CO., lf»2 >o«rth »twtt
UFBBIUK -mJiLUIAG LOTti xvu>
to designed affmi for sale, on «*-
•enable terms; somaof the choicest fjculof
tec purposes that azw to tefrmnd around Bituburgtn
Seyare situated within one hundred yards of
terminus or tae Centro Avenue Uorsd Baitway, and
are beadtiMlocaUona. for private dwellings. The
i
hoars.':Lote from owMourth.df an aers upwards.
. Also, some .Western SaodSiUiXuatodht lowa, Min
M in-aixicncrtile, SggSOfe*;
bs-sssSSSaST
I - ; ? .-Or. WM.ABEBBOH.
V .o*:field • • Ckrk’» OBn, Oourt-gom..
TX»K SALK TO THU TKAUK— • ~
J) K»«r crops. O. Bcgir, .v> • - ~a
. .lotto Bfc# <lo; -i
I • Cute . do; ,
i OreenandßlackTasr, ~ *
Tobaccos; ~
I- -Syrupst - * - •
Uhcke extra fsmHy Flours,
>. .Bacon;
I And a general stock of Groceries, In store and ar»
I *«»< “If" * ABBCCKUBi.
Wholeade Grocers*. Producs aad.Comratelen Met-
V chants. Hoe. 2i2 and 211 Liberty street, near bma
r. of Wood. % . ~ v : ;
CSELIiING OUT.—The undcraignfcd, ex
ioteuton
stock of eboleo WIHE&ud UQUOBS ot bU ntJU
(Ut store ot tbo earner. oOUrket mod Second itneas
tntstra-jti,) to tis public,et prirlto «*,iui4rt
price* so low o* to mike It u> tcdccemflEtto par
cbieon to *ho them so nrij celt ■W , »»£
fifcodsorilSesublljhmest sio espodUlj nnloo.
ewjiteud to iaTpr tho wt>t» with thelt cttttcßn>
tb«7 ha 4 thebMt jupportnoity to.kaow ih* ffpericr
qpjJltieiof tharttefc tHooccdifrefi. •>
,a. &&3CT2; . . flx»oatcrv
:fl. P.MDKLLtRs> - - .>• •
Ii'UK~BAidS.~A S'I'KAM. ENUIAJS, B
I X: tent ttrokK, IS inci • cjUnacr, 18 fat Iron tl
wheel, about 150 bom vo«t£.
l.erafawirtww Diy. Oreo*, an* Bteiattfflw «o»
L Upright Boris* Machtopt oae Chaia. S?
r Pump Bods for Ou W<Hr» t#J
I Dove Tall-tteChte*, «ai about 10D-feorfi)f «» •
t Inch Sbaftis*. .* -.• v-ilu;-' - ;
I AU«Mbfr*bmiftißierirUH>*«oMfttagßetter*
l.cHoJa.aggfctteC.tfOPPVP:**.^^gifthaggoc **
jP^ACPl^iliS^d^^SliiSa^om
( city; 'the isqxroveot&U aw a
| DvelUo|i flttliiiefftstvßwt*' 'Aw»T*o*®*
[ Hesae and-Bars, Orchard, Ac.' ---
l
( oc3l:St •> • " rotar<betmt»-14tt»bgr^
I>ja»UH£NUJS
iSi'ron'Sjixa.-A .tbanmy
-«mt tmacati loi4ttxUft to oMOltt* tattwamj
on Pena «tteet. ajl inroodittder., rric»cnlj w®
cmlimTWw» to tv
,/ AI.JU ABbK jyS
V fIALK. dtnitod oq W»ftr.rtn»i> j* l ****£
fafMdifSj. fel?
.-.oclfcSwaod■ - ; ''•■ •?■•- ■• ' •••"■•-■ - •' '- : ■ :
T.IIIK ÜBa itoilcr. t> feet long
K Md a ladm dUn>*ur; todt ««•
TO MJET.
! tX)B. RBNT—A : large well - lighted
LC xacmia tbeiGmra-Brxu>Bo.4bsrtfe ctaxy.
TEtOJt j«e«; and well
J? HBhUd- SHOPS, 30*iaty>ltaE. Sa,<fcWa*
ilUiiSV* llkUm 55i5,Vffb.10«4T«0»«
hgiWw*o*r&rth«^ , .at]6hrwt-40 Wftfr****/!** 1 ** .•
I •ti'OK' BAJtiiS tmittefi x—An Oil 'Be-
T^At^T ,U* T^rih gt. •
barrei».fccßi
.
• J