: -•; . • ' i I ' ' : • ’i * W«:- V'**-**'.’'V.V •r i ; . . r S . , vV • • >■• ’ r f i~ •' * A* So *. v .-.. ..*:** . .-A. .«• 1 T 4 .- +* V 4 ■' • , •»! 4T;:x- . ■< •. V* rv‘.-!'’v ;<•. i :i :u. ~ . ■ y •*Vy - ».■> •*. > 4 " • spite' %t : oi^.‘'' : :’* '!•' *’ ttpl'h&s !!*Xv/\‘v; vj'i': |, vvJ}'M Ssg^smil^ ■* N • *'t •*■ v^ , ri?i l£ jjJ'.'v r^ssfl feU^l mmmm 3 ;, o'.MV'c'*■ > -; ' .s*! . •HV.y-'-V’ •-•'*. * .*• . ;• > ■v' : r V -. * \ ■ \ SATURDAY JAH. 3L RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE The Immense resources'add-'facilities of theAmericss Bible Society is largely em flowed in printing end* circulating the Scriptures among armies, einpe..the [ oommtnaemefil j>( £MjwarJ liA* a . *P**!al. | meeting held on the 15th, thirty-one thou isand .testaments, in rarioas' were granted for; distribution' 1 among, the 'armies of the Southwest and of the I* 0 ; tomao, and in the hospitals.- The,-demand for the W ord of God, arising/rota the oooe, stant changes of the anniOe-andf oamltfcs of the serVi(^ , 'wni i the war lasts.'pearly 6ftOOQTolumesNa»e r been granted foi regiments; ini the field,, and for the eiok and wonaded iUhoepitals, since this new year, began. 'Orir one mil- Hoa of h&ve been sentoul by the ' tocUty, for the m begin ning of, the w t r. , u ~ «~*>The Arc ibiahopt and all (hpißißbops of the Chord* of Eogland and Ireland, ex . eeptooe, says the Advocate and Journal, have signed a memorial w the. directors of the various railways in thelungdtim, pray ing them to dttooutinue Sunday excursion trains. They say they believe each trains are wrobg"inl th£mieCve& and v 'injurions alike to the publio and the railway compa paniea. Similar memorials have been pre sented by the Congregationalist and Meth odist, and from ether bodies. ——The second anniversary of. the I Christian Alliance look plact&tfndajt Jan/J 11th, Dr. Tyng, President, in the chair. The annual report was very interesting. The total expenses for theyesc, toe all the work done, has not exceeded $l,BOO. -i .The Presbyterian Church, in 14th street, New York,- is : , truly- f a - .‘living Church,” judging from the'glowing account in the Eoangelut. It has, besides its own Sunday sohool, two Mission schools, with ' nearly one thousand children. In connso-, tion with one of the Mission nchcriartbere Is a very interesting Industrial school for girls, under the care of the ladies of the Church. Around these missionary centers other forms of effort miob'as iting from house prayer meet ings, &o. * V , lt is stated that the Theological Sem inary at Andover, Mass., hag now fire pro fessors and oneimndred and eight students. London Association, in aid of ’Moravian Missions, has published some in teresting Statistics, from which we take thefollowingj:. * - vj: In the British West Indies they~Eave 3l mission stations, 83 missionaries, 11,000 communicants, and 80,164 persons under their pastoral charge. , In the Danish W eat Indies, 67 stations, 185 missionaries, 16,- 822 and 66, toral oare. In Greenland Labrador, North * America, South Africa, Australia, and India, 25 stations, ’ 182 missionaries, 3,468 communicmU, and 12,316. undo? pastoral cure making a total of 82 stations, 31, wittminnarißß, 21,276 communicants, 78,501 touts under their pastoral 1 charge. —The receipts of Cathotio Fair* held in Jersey City, N. J., reached $7,600. —r-A new French Church was consecra , tod In New York on the 13th Inst. The Sah’trsnoisco Taeific reports a .powerful reriral of religion in B»nta Clan. More than one hundred haTO al ready been reeeited for membership in the Methodist CbUrch. We clip from the Bcligiout Tclctcopc the following: Henry Ward Beecher has always had a horror of old cohort theological ternunol ■ ogy; and when under.eiamlnatlon for the ministry, he was greatly annoyed by the terms in which the i questions. were put. At length, losing patience, be said; Breth ren, be kind enough to put your.zpuliotu m l/u&fSt&Umsuagtr’!. Cardinal Morlot, Archbishop of] . Paris, died on the 29th nit, aged oUty-eeron.. ln New York State therearete Bap tist Associations, 838 churches, 786 minis ters, 124 licentiates, and 91,828 oommuni eants, of whom 2,186 wore baptiaed the last year. —.— Toe Western Christian Advocate aaya work, on the new Teraion of the Bible hia* been flopped. • In-the of tooka el* reedy issued, (he reeding la peregraphed insteed. of being-«rM<f«fl|,eaiii the pres ent Teraion. ' i—For four yearspast, the BepUsi Churoh at Bumney, Vt., has suaUined on \au aTerage one, r*iigiqns. t gieeting daily, ud now maintains eight '“Weekly prayer meetings. The work of reTiral hu been greatiy prompted bp there .meetings, end quite » Urge number of secessions to the Church here uksn piece. . lt ie reUted of the celebrated Dr. Nettletan, that he ouce preached a oermdn in Farmington, Connecticut, on “Total] De praTity,” from Gen V, J, which was the direst means of awakening as'manyaa fifty persona-to a sense of their guilt! and dangera* sinners.. v • r'-iVix-V-l . The work of rerirei ia going oh in the ProtesUnt Churches of Montreal, Can- Boma 1,000 hare already united in Church fellowship. - ;. ——The North Wattru' Chriitim Advo- ! cote says; •’: 3 • “FatherTiliinghaetj’-’rai .membsf' of:.ijS. Society of Friends in Sew Bedford, has,' .during the past year, rtailed one hundred and fifty Sunday schools, and distributed 1200-testament*, 9,BoQbible gem% and 167,800 hymns, 1 tracts and little booty .to. sides raising §lOOO, which. hare been ex pended for librariee,'books and clothing for destitute ohildreui Mr. T, hss been en gaged four.ysaxs in this “Übor of lore,” hymns printed on slips of paper, and raised and expended about §112,000. me Znllerm and Miuio*ary, in a n tdllorUl on the progrcga oi lothorniiiem in thii country, *»y«, though the de«o*h dnnt* of Luthjr»n», hoTo 'often been lost to thelathernn Churohj - ehe, on the ' other fcnhd/embntees in her memberahip thou* undl not of I.ntber»n origin. It farther ''N. o»ye the J,utbe»n. Church, _when_ahe i* \ underetooa, his proVed 'beteelf n popdex - Church. We oould mention of euee in whioh, without, preeelyting-* prooeuwholly'foreignto her character— ehehee almost entirely abiorbed other ' ' Cbnseheev. -.;:S, r 1 — : -- : - —-It ie reported ;tSU the Tfcpe, in » long epeeoh on New Yiar’f dey, expreeeOd hie oonriotion . thet xepenUnt. Piedmont would fell at thefwt of the chair of SL ,* ■ Peter, »e Jeoob proitnted hlhuelf Wore • thrangel, >{terb»TlntWW»tled.wiihJiiaL lit flight t« lgnomnoe of hleoritihi i : ' A new Proleatant Chnrohhae .been ' opened'»t l H«Tre ) Fr»n«e. L The;ow«oo^y of aedi»tton ; w»« »eiyinUfeeUngpi-<i u«« -£jn» * Boptiet . .paper, eaye there ie' quite • oontrorWy the propriety -of administering the ordi nance of baptism on the S&bbaith flay. —The Rbt. 8. R. Crayley,'who recently died in .China, a devoted,missionary of the cross,®*? s The Presbyterian, jast on the ere of his departure to the better land, ixdd, “1 Iras afraid of death. It is not dyin^—it,is not a cessation —it is just liv ing on. I have no language to, express it.*’ [ And when a ministering friend remarked, ;, It js the; expanding of spiritual life into I h*:.veplied, ,“X«s, it is just rtbkt”- *. r :; -—According to (?«fiywa«y. the Poles have .determined to celebrate, the thou sandth anniversary of the ’introduction of Christianity into their country. \OCAL INTELLIGENCE. From. Yesterday's Evening Gaxette. ■ Eating Room for aick Soldiers. - T:h fl Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee are gradueliy.extendiog the sphere of ..their use (aloeii) sod art deternloed to law* nothing undone which m*y contribute to the comfort of rick sad wounded soldiers parsing through the city. They ‘ha?* accomplished a vast amount of good in Heeding and quartering troops, attending to the wants of the sick, and in furnishing hoipital supplies, but the very large number of sack-and wounded arriving daily from-the Anns of the Potomaa rendered. It Tor y desirable that a room should he fitted up near the Central depot, where their, wants ofcdld be properly attended to - from the*time of their arrival here until the departure of the various trains for the wes|rand northwest, 1 The Committee,after considerable difficulty, ■ have succeeded in getting a room on the sec ond story of the building No. J 47 Liberty street, immediately opposite the railroad de i pot. The room has been fitted # -pp in a com fortable manner,' with- cooking'vtevC,-cup.-- ' board, table, „cbHw, settees* pte.*.together I ifith a oomplete assortment of all kinds of i dishes, thus enabling them to furnish a good I warm meal, in regular home'stylo. , , | The Committeo owned their room on Wednesday, where tfty entertained fifteen j 1 sick and wounded soldiers, who arrived here.i on their way to their homes in the west. It I is needless to say that they were all pleased j anl delighted with the kind treatment whieh , they received afthe hands of the ladies and i gentlemen who waited upon . them. Among those who arrived by the noon* train on that tay, was a private belonging to the 24th Liohigan Regiment, in the last stages of ty phoid fever. He was accompanied by a l friend, who had undertaken to oonvey him to ' his home In Detroit. He fM carried from l the car, and in a few minntos, after, while sit ting upon abox on thVptatfotm, breathed his but no one being able to render him any as sistance. Thus perished one of “our ooun try’s defenders/* His body was atonee taken charge of by the Subsistence Committee, who had it plaoed in a metallic burial oase, and forwarded to his relatives. On Thursday the Committee fed up less than forty-two sick and disabled soldiers—giving them-an excellent meal;. We visited the room daring the afternoon, and all had -gone on their way rejoicing excepting a young man from Brie, who was waiting on the night train. He had., been shot in the leg at the battle of Fredericksburg, and whon he started for home he. was able to move about on crutches. When he reached here ho was so i fatigued by travel that he could not walk at all. He was accompanied by his mother, a fineoldlady, who busied herself in supplying bis wants out Of the bountiful supplies which the cood ladies ef the Oomtuittoe laid before her. He was furnished with a comfortable bed, on a settee, and we coaid not help con trasting his condition here with that of many others who baTe heretofore been compelled to wait In the railroad depots, or seek miserable accommodations elsewhere. * Thdaoldiers who may on the trains are. notified of the accommodations in store Kir. them by the Baggage Cheeker, who Is provi ded with circulars for that purpose. AU sol diers are invited—those in health, as well as those who are sick acd woundod. The Committee design .to continue this good work so long as the necessity for it con tinues, and ear main bbjeet in|allntUng Ip it at presentir to urge upon the public the ne eettity of continuing that substantial aid which they have heretofore so liberally ex tended to the Committee. Contributions of vegetables, preserves, cooked meats, etc.,in_ faot-anything suitable for table use, may le • left daily at the rooms, or at Weyman A Son Smithfield street. Cached victuals should ba left at the room at about eleven o'clock in the day. Contributions in cash will be very desirable. The Suppression o( the Philadelphia Journal. The following U, the‘account given in the Philadelphia JVe*t, of the ane*t of Mr. 80l le*a, and the *oppr«*»ion of hi* paper, which event ha* treated 10 much indignation among the seeeuion ajmpathfaec*: Mr. A.-D. Boileeu, proprietor mod editor ot the Earning Journal* of this city,,nl arrelted it an early boor yesterday morning »t his residence, No. SOS Franklin streot, by a de uoiimint of the provost guard. Tho arrest war undo by order of tho Government, and the prisoner wee; Immediately Mat to Waehr ington. Mr. E. "W. Carr wee alio aneitod and eonfined in the guard-hooie, but wai iub r leqnently releaeed. We nnderatand that Mr. Carr wae arm ted through a miiappteheniion of the offioeri of tho Government, a# he wa« euapoied to be partner in the publication of thnVovrnaf. Yraterdey afternoon the peper contained an editorial adnonnoement of the erresUutvlng what It italel were the reaien* prompting tno Govenrartot to eiercUe iu power againit disloyal eympathiaers. The Journal eaya: '*Mr. Boiieau wae arrested because he wai a Democrat, and became hi# paper is a Deni- MTfttlO BlJUfe” ~ - , _ . Dliistereiled roaderi of the Etensnj Journal will hare no difficulty in dhcernlng the rea lon for-thi# arrest. Oon.lder.hle eicltement wan created in the irioinity of the office durirfg the arternoon. Sotwltbitandlog the .(uihy weather.'a large and «omewhat boDterooi in the neighborhood, and were evidently dlvpoied to make lotaetprl el a demonstration. A numbwol loidieri bp loncinc to thenrdvoat guard took poisenlpn of the offioe aboat. 4 ofclook, and ail ealei of were immediately.etopped. The acting editor of the paper waa nowhere about, Sir oonld anyono tail .what had beooio of Mr Carr. Mr. Witte,i, Ml. Carrigan, and otter wall-known Democratic laador*, Tteltod the offioe, their opinion* on th Mr. o WmT'l>' iaker. !euayed to hipke.a «oldiir«oftte guard J»nt Ab oUUonlst# and contractor#, unpaid eeldlera and' Oovarntnenb pmadewe, white mens rlnhuandblack mend privilege#. Mr. Baker uaemnetd klmieli“tbe editor of this paper,! and dated anybody to nnreit him. He owned that thieourse of- tke piper had bmon vory foolish, and if he. had boon-permitted to be odUoT*iiir6hiaf noiuch •Ttot wfiuldtey® Mp* pined, for, hi te kxMV to attack; tho floTirnmint without gifing it • jfrouad upon whioh an arrut could bo made. Xho ofibiof of theeaUbUihmotit vMoot long In ftonoludint that U ,oui on tho wholly a fate Mkp t« bundli up iH-thi itraypaani—-oftha ofloo and carry thim to a liter plica of cal to* d*. A detaohmini of jtelioa mainUlnad order oatiido thtfOffloc, ihdaodiiorderlyjeonoi do wned.. >TteproTOptkwdilipt in tho office during thonlght* . •; ; Sadden Death—lnquest. On Thursday, eTeuing, ft .widow, named "Kott»e 'on ForWf itiHt; in. diedWpry raddenly from hjefaorrh*gb>f tb® *«**•• 6b» retired to b®d atlbnt wren o'plockJn tfceftren- IscwMTd won after the children: hearda raw tHnop noise/, a* if ehe, A. light wa» procured ft* rpeedUy 1 »■ pjwihle, bat the women; wee. fbundto be dead. She hod beengngertgg-fffrioaie^ttmc-witt^Meed- Ing'pMhe lnngi, *adher .djtfh wu homorrhsai. i,the. de6etfftd frw fifty-iwo y»»r» of HV lee?M:foar ohU* dren. Coroner M’Clung held an inquest upon the body# ftnd the iarxiound a rerdiot In no- WnaceVithahe-laote-eUted* X Diifw or Ford, of Guard, wl(o will recently ihoyftt « a* ?*&*«§ will b. romOTodtohli Int.TMld.Boi fdjfe* * ns, Turn eosnlT. Ih». BoU»it.»plUph that ou UU«erU«fb.t»hUFßTSi.tt»t hedWwMl» hli aut,. A Lady’s Adventure with a Pick* _ . --, pocket. A'Philadelphia. paper n»rr»U» the following incident 1 : A lid/ entered a passenger eir to v ride to the poiiroffleo. The ear was crowded, bat an obliging gentlemen relinquished bis sent and she eat down. On Eer right was a geet lemon dr'C£sad in the most painfully fash ionable'naannttf, tflth a diamond cluster ring of doomdecabre'value sparkling on the lit tle finger." ’ passed along, and a jolt iat o’no of the street corners caused the man to lean heavily against.the lady,,a: which bo-, meat she fineied that she felt a hand, that 1 didn't belong there, in her pockot, and fn siindllvely tbrtt'M in her own. As she did so two men 1 got; off. One was the person who had given her hiV ottier w,? the'tnan witi the diamond ring. In anothor minute the lady ascertained that her pocketbook was gono. In thatiatoe minute the _two men in had disappeared from view. TW lidy" informed th* conductor she had been robbed, hot the Conductor feould do tooth ing, and the other passengers hid nothing to offer hut o<Sndolenoo. As the porlemonnaie contained but 6even dollars and a half, the lady did’ot nit abotttgratUying their curiosity by further explanation. Alighting at" her destination, "the lady chanotni to'withdraw her handkefohlef from her 0B« from which the porte monnwe hkd been taken—heard something dtop J up<>n the floor. It was arespieodMt diamond ring 1 She recognised it at tost glance. It was the very riig worn by the in- I dividual who had ridden beside her. He had | undoubtedly stolen her pocketbook, hut in do ing so hTsitog bad been drawn off and re mained In the lady’s pooket. • “ ‘ The lady, after asking advice, took the ring td a jeweler, who gave for It Ms check for $5OO. The nett profit made by the lady on her ride was $4O J 45. A daV or two after, while promenading on Ohesnui street, the lady encountered the gen tleman*, whp r.xaevgnUed her oa »s and fiushed crimson at her glance. Shesmlljd serenely and he slunk away. Abouttbecame ti'rnm. % showy woman, in tremendous crino line. supposed to be a friend of the pickpock et, was at the office of the railway company, hunting the lost Jewel. The County Finances. The report of the County Controller, Henry 1 Lambert, Eiq.j h»s jait b*on m»d« HP “d ! Hied in tbs ProthonoUxj'i office. From itw» learn that tbs raMiptli from all lodrow daring the rear 186*, were $130,216.93. 01' title amount $102,529 21 were from the tax dupli cate! ol 1862, bud $14,997 from taxe! preTl ouilt duo. Tho expenditure! a ere ai follow!: Warranto leaned in 1862, $254,538.44. Of thll amount, $158,027.23 were on aooount of railroad Judgment!, wbieli have not jot been paid. The amount paid on warrant* we* • $117,619.05, learlng $136,919.39 of out!tend iug warrants. The amount pall Included $18,000,72 upon the funded debt of the constj, and,577,510.49 for the ordinary expenses of the county. .. . ~ * The Commissioners ceased Issuing warrant* on the 224 of Deoember, 1862, and from that date until the 3d of January, 1863, when the aoepunts for the year were closed, claims to the amount of $11,572.83 were settled, in creasing the ordinary expenses of the county to $89,083 32. s Tae railroad Interest for 1863 amounts to 9138.000, making the total amount aooruing JanuaryTst, 1864, $853,290. The county valuation is as follows : Pitts burgh, $10,688,879; AUegheny,„s3,77o,olQj Boroughs, $3,106,648 ; Townships, $10,055,- 059. Total valuation, $27,598,596. The total amount or relief money collected and paid to the families of volunteers, during 1861 and 1862, was $100,621 07—distributed ; as follows: Pittsburgh, $31,361 50; Alleghe ‘ ny, 17,680 75; Boroughs, $25,966 29; Town : Ships, $25,612 53. Report of the Coanty Ganger. Mr. John Smitley, inspector of distilled li quors for Allegheny eonnty, has reported to the Controller that from the 7th of April, when he commenced his offiolal acts, to the 7th of July, 1862, he Inspected 258 barrels of spirits and 34,000 casks of oH, the same being gaugfcd within the coanty and ontslde the eityjof Pittsburgh, for which be reoeivvd as fees, for gnaging, the ram of $746 SO. The eompeh sation for the amount Inspected would amount te the sum of $1,212 96i The residue has hot been collected, and the reasons assigned by Mr. Smitley are: A number of the persons engaged In manufacturing and vending oil have not only refused to pay for inspection, but have in some cases refused to permit him to inspect, and In many case* have only al lowed him to inspect, protesting against hi* right to do so. Ho has been oompelUd to Sue for the recovery of the fees thus dun him, and the suits are now pending. Out of the money received by Mr. BmiUoy he retained his law ful per oentage, (one third,) amounting to $248 7A» He made he report since July, although notliled to do 10 b, tho Controller. The act under which be ho»ds his office re quires him to make quarterly reports, and for failure in this respect he is liable to fine or Imprisonment, or both. Presentation of n Rebel King to Gov, On Wedaood«r« robel «»g »m promoted to OoTersor Curtin by A. R. Boilor, Seero t»ry of tho Society of tho RelutlTOi end Frioudi of tho Andoroon 0.0.1ry. Tho flog wu cpturod »t tho bnttlo of Murfroeoboro, b, pri/oto Somaol Bolt, Componj L, Andor boq Cooolry, wblloln » oobro ohorgo on the robelo. It woo oridontlj mod. from portions of n Udj'i droll, and tbp blno ground which boro tho ftiro, hod booomo mnch fodod. On ono Bido, bonooth tho ourt, wore tho word., ■' Death Wore Sol/ojolioo»Od on tho r,. TOtBO of thooo wordo, 14 Third Jlattalvm, Ten neuee Cavalry.” Th« Traiteei of tho Western UnlTerslty, while irforensing the nbmber of the faculty, to teoare Aspic inetraotion in *U the depart- \ menti of study, hare alio taken I neajurei to r.roridefor the amusement and health of the •tudenU, by purchaelng a lot of land on Ron itreet, on which a baildlng for all the an polntmeat* of a fir it olasi gy mnnstum l-tobe ereoted. Four liberal genUemen .hare sUb icribed $8,500 for the endowment of the de partment of natural idecoe. The Institution nerer wa« more proiperoui. The neat term will oommeooe February 2d. To MOBKOW night Goodwin Pol} a ram* of the War will be exhibited for tb* l.*t time, and of ooune. there will be a crowded home. We regret the early depar tore of this magnificent painting from oar city, bat the manager inform* a* menu preriomly oootracted, molt be fulfilled. The Polyoramu will be warmly weloomed in any city it may bare oooasiou to rliit. Tb® last mwtlnee will be glren td-mortow after noon. •_ Dwillivo Buesid.—The dwelling hoateof Mr. EUha Brant, iltaated in Frnnkila town ship, tbre® or‘four mile* loath of Waynei bnrg, took fife on Sunday,:*hel»th init., while the family waa attending eburob at a neighboring piece of worship, and, with all his homehoid effeoU, was totally consamed. THftlLLM»ftAi*D Weielies. —Theso beau tiful paper*, and Instructive as beautiful, are to bo found at the counter of J. W. Pittogc, Fifth itreet, oppoalte the Post-offloe. The itluitratione in Harper’* Weekly and Frank Uelie’e Nmepaper, this week, are both nu merous and interesting. • Tu» T*r RilTi. —A eery oheap and conre nleut edition of the Internal Revenue Aot is for sale at Pittock'a, opposite the Poitofflee. It has an Alphabetical Recapitulation ap pended, whiehwM be appreciated a* render tug reference for information merely the work of an instant* 1 , ,Tm Piti iin) Tisnriv for tho " f tho Flrot Bmtlit Snbbnth Sphpol will bo oon tSiuod lhU ovonlng.ntLofoyottoHoi . Thoso who nttond will And omplo oojoymont, snd at tk» sisno time contribute their mite to a T®ry worthy object. ' Hiiis.Vi.-Eii; E. W. Olfrir, Ist* »»«« of tho Episcopal ohuroh, Altoona, has resign ed his position as Chaplain in the army, and resumed the charge of his congregation In that plaoe. war arrested for acting in u manner, at the houw of Be linda Clark} at Lawrenoeril!e;ti not tha Paris Berlcy employed at the MonongaheJa tlpuie. SUGAR— 200'hbls. Refined Coffee So gars now In.sloraand foreale by BSYM.ESBEOB., • 1.38 ■. HeondUaWoodolwt- / Mammoth Cheese Jnit norim and ftr ul* at _ JEBABK.TAH OOBDlB*S.: ‘,.fafe7 t 7v/ r. , .Uiflacoedetreet. K OliU BU rrifiK.—lo h&lf barren «• tosfred'mid'-fcr'iiishy ' ’ ' }«JT - • : h B.OAHIULD. .. ...... -Ur--- ; . LATE TELEGBAFHU; NKWS THOM OUE EVENING .EDITION. TheAodereonTroop—League Island. Habbibboeo, Jan. 30.— Captain Palmer, of the Anderson is npir here, and has been appointed Colonel of tho regiment of Anderson Cavalry. He will leave for Tennes- see immediately) where U is believed his ar- rival will quickly restore discipline and good order to his regiment. The order to increase the original troop to 1 a battalion, subsequently to two, and fimlly to three battalions, was Issued by thc Score- tary of War at the argon t solicitation of Goo. Baell, them commanding tho Department of the Cumberland, whose chief of staff, Colonel J. B. Fry, says, In a letter of January 26th, which we have seen, that Gen. Buell desired and intended this regiment to be-attached to his headquarters in the field, to act hs an es cort and for speolal service in his department; and in order to enanra. it* fitness, for these particular duties, expressly stipulated with Capt. Palmar that the men reorulted for the regiment should equal In intelligence, spirit, &c. t those belonging to. the original Anderson Troop, who had performed'the same service in the most satisfactory manner f°* nearly a year. . , . Col. Fry adds that had Gen. Buell remain* ed, the Andersen Cavalry would undoubtedly have ■filled the position referred to, but that on hts retirement the only.thing to be done, since commanding Generals always select their own escorts, was to urge Gen. Bosecrani to assign the regiment to.the same position with him. • This Gen. Bosecrans promised to do, and.it U CoL. Fry ■» opinion that it would have been done aa soon as they wore equipped, and not the late difficulties arisen. . It should be added la this oonneotlon that Gen. Bosecrani says in a letter to Gov. Curtin, dated the 10th of January, that had al ways Intended, and still Intends tousathirre giment at the: Department Headquarters, aa originally understood between the men and Gen. Buell. Bat, as they only reached Nash ville on the eve of a march and, a battle, he direotad that for the time being they should foliow him aa part of the reserve. He states, also, that they are prcolsely the kind of men he requires for the work at head quarter*,.uad trusta.that they will repair their most grievous fault of not marching with their companions. • In regard to the complaint of a deficiency of effioers, It should be stated that the regi ment had more than the average of regimouts of the regular army, fad that It Is not gen erally the case that men complain of a defi ciency in this respeot, particularly before a battle, as the mqre vacancies the greater the chanoes of promotion. The order of the War Department author ising the 'regiment, provided that the effioers should be taken from the original^troop wher ever capable. General Baell nominated only enough offi cers to take the men out to Louisville, pre ferring W wait a while for the return of Capt. Palmer before making any appointments not absolutely neoessary. Subsequently other nominations were made by Gen. Bosecrans, but a complete list was deferred until the regiment should reaoh Nashville, at which time, as stated, the General was too muoh oc cupied to attend to It. ... It is confidently expected here that the trouble wijl be shortly settled, and the regi ment, which is made up of splendid material, may yet redeem its reputation. One thing Is proven—that thero has been no deception in raising the regiment through out: that there has been no change Intended, either by Buell or Bosecrani, in the character of lu servioo or position, In consequence of Its enlargement, either from a troop to a battal ion, or subsequently to a full regiment; and that only the impatience.of a portion of the men, on arriving at Nash? 111 a, prevented their entire wiihee and expectations from being very shortly consummated, and after the meeting, occurred, a simple explanation of the facte would no doubt have disposed them Immediately to return tb duty, but for the sympathy and interference of their friends'at home. t . The Governor, at the request of the Legis lature, will accompany a committee of both branches to -WasUagtaa to present to Con gress the Interest of the Government and of the State in the establishment of a Navy Yardat League Island. They will leave this evening, and remain in Philadelphia from Saturday until*Moaday. From Gen. Hanks’ Dcpartment-The News liom Berwicit Bay--Affairs in New Orleans, etc. Nit York, Jen. 30.—New Orleans advioes atate that Gen. Grover tri at Baton Rouge with m heavy -lerot, some twenty regiments. His command was composed largely of green troops, and he was drilling them. There was a strong force at Carrollton nnder General Sherman. Maj. Gen. Banks walitiUin New Orleans. He had reiterated Gen. Batter’s order taxing certain rebel merchants for the support of the poor; had oantfoned the pnbUo against offering Imultto the soldiers, and in several acts had indicated a rigorous administration. The Delta, of the 17th Inst., says the news from Berwick Bay, last evening, brought offi cial confirmation of the total destrnotion of the rebel iron-clad steamer Cotton, in Bayou Taebo, by the land add naval forces, odder command of Gen. Godfrey Weitzel. She was blowo to atoms, and tttere is an end to this formidable vessel, which has been a kind of stumbling block In the way of the advance of any foroes on the Toohe. •> Gen. Weluel has sbeoeeded In getting a force in the enemy's rear, thereby com pletely Banking them, and their entire over throw in that section is only a question of a few days' time, - The rebel force Is smaller than was at first supposed. Gen. Weitsil has ascertained that It oonslsU of only 1,100 Infantry, about 1,000 cavalry and three pleoei of artillery. Jacob Barker had appealed to the Major General several times for permission to revive the Advocate, bat Gen. Banks will not permit the publication of that rebel sheet again. Business was dull and the market over stocked. Coffee is cheaper la New Orleans than In New York, and the same was true of the other commodities.' There were a great many speculators from I the North, but they were doing Uttie or nothing. Until the Mis sissippi Was fairly open there would be no general revival of trade. , Gen. Hamilton, Military Governor of Texas, had addressed a Urge Union meeting In Now. Orleans oh the night’ of; the 14th. Mr. Du rant, the lawyer, followed in an able ipeeoh. The meeting was very largely attended, and all the speakers went for the Union, negro or no negro. . Latest from North Carolina. I Haw Yon, Ju. S9.—A letter from New- I bern e»T» tbet (Jot. Stanley’. re.lgnation eu I ■ent to Washington by tbe last maiL -It wee based upon thePto.ldoht’.emanclpation proc lamation, to whioh be li itrenaoaely oppoeed. Tbe oßoere of thourmy end navy, es : w«U ee the oltlsens, are aToree to tbe appointment of a tuoota.or, at tbe office It thought to be aoedleie, and a eerlo.ui ohitaole to tbe pro gnu of onrarmi. . .... A strong motomoht ii on foot for the m* l tabllehment of aprovl.lonal government, elm lliar to that ip New prlaane. Xbe Pneldent and Oongreu hare boon memoriiluod on the lußloot. , ■ I The 8d New York cavalry recently made a brilliant raeonnolsunoe to Jacksonville, oap- I taring-valuable itone. Oen. Foster te accepting the eervlne of the I negroee for garrteon duty, notwlthelandlng I the nmonetranoee of Qov. Stanley. From the Army of the Potomnc. Auut or thi Poroulo, 1 Thursday,- January, 29th, 1863. J ; General Oonoh ii now In command of the Right Grand Division, General Moade the OeStre, General W. S'. Smith the Left, and Gen. Frank Sign! tho;BeiorVe. It Is thought, however, that, In a fiw day., Gen. Reynold. wiUliiro command of the Left GrandDlrf "''rheetorm yesterday wae the mbit eevere known to the Army of the Potbmao.’ ,' Unoh difficulty le experienced _to-dny In (applying tho men with ration.. The entire eavalqr force, notnpon picket duty, w.re thli morning engaged in carrying food from the depute to the camps., The New York- Legislature and the High Prifce ot Paper. ■'■ttia&itii. 4#Afcte*»lafloh'|n»ttiMtl»t Senator, and' reaaeitlng the Renmenutlvee from this State in Congress to'favor inch a meaiure as wilUtghtan the preunt high pticei of paper, was unanimously adopted by the Assembly thlrmornlng. Doty bn Foreifn Paper and Rnt».; Ci»fci»xirii Jan. So.—The Director! of tbs Western As'ociatedPrets, representing West ern Pennejlvenie, Ohio, Indiana, Kentnohj, Illinois, Miiioutland Miohigan, had » meet jesterdee.- A resolution nu unanimous-. fed in furor of s reduction tj Congress air the duty oo foreign p»ML»B<I r»g«. It wu Aown that the present • ant; on piper, pro hibiting the entire revenue from that tourco, ie sot equal to the increased coßt'ofjpaper treed bj tho Government consequent upon this duty. Ii wU'elsoibowa that the, present manufacturers* monopoly wlllbe continued ssleea foreign paper'H allowed tq come into competition. • ' • • ' The Expedition to OBsittaw'- Sounds HiLTok Btifi, Jan: 26.A 5 good d«al of anxiety ia masiftatcd with rsgardto matters iu Osaibaw Sound. She Mfinuak wont down on Saturday .morning last for.tho purpose of expelling the rebela frdm thelrbaUeriea, while the capture/of destruction of 'the Naahvllls was to bo undertaken bythe wooden vessels which acoompanied:h«r. Aconte&t with the ram Atlantic is also anticipated. Beyond the news of the Montauk'aaafe ar rival at the mouth of the Ogeeohe© on Satur day afteraooni we hare nothing definite irom that vicinity. COMMERCIAL RECORD. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Oirtes or tub Pittwoiwh Daiti Gaxkttb, 1 Fbidat, Jan. 30, 1863. j Coin baa again advanced, and our bankers are pay* log 135 for Silver, and 150 for Gold. Demand Notes too, aro higher, and may now be quoted at lib. ■Eastern Exchange U firm at par, buying, and % per cent prom, selling. FLOUtt—The market continues very firm, and prices give evidence of a still farther advance. Sale from store of 250 bbls Extra Family on private terms; lOOdodo at $0,75; 40do do at $G,75@6,87; 65 do not inspected, at $0,37; and 103 bbls Extra to the .trade at $6,87, and >J7s.bb!s Extra: Family to the trade at $6,60. Bye Flour U nominal at $4,76@5,00. Sale of 1,500 lbs Buckwheat at $3,00 per cwt. GB0CEBIE&—’There is on Improved demand for' groceries end Sagan are a shade higher. Sale of 3 hhds Pcrto Bico Sngar at IlHi 6 hhds prime N. -O. at and 15 hhds choice N. O. at Molslits continne firm with a sale of 10 bbls at 65c. Coffee ranges Horn 33 to 31—the latter figure fbrchoiceßio. GBAIN—The grain market U v ery quiet, though prices are firm but unchanged. The' receipt* have been very light during the past ten days. OlLS—Owing to unfavorable advifet from the Bast, ihomatket for both Crudo and Befined Oils!* hardly so firm, thongh prices remain unchanged* sale of 503 bbls Crudo at and bbls to be roturned; also some small sales in i>ulk at 83a© Befined in bond may be quoted; at 30 for best city brands, aud 46 freo; outside brands are offered at from 33 to 35c—packages Included in all cases. PBJYISIONS— I The market Is steady with a fair local demand at about firmer rates. Bales In lots of 10,000 lbs St G3*@6c for Bhoulders; B>jc for Plain Bams; So for ribbod, and 9 (or dear Sides, and 9>£@ , 10c (or Sugar Cured Bams. POTATOES—There is a continued good demand, aud wo not* sales In lota of 250 bush at 90c per bub. Fl^H—Sale in lots of 100 packages iiackeral at $10,75 lor Large No. 2, $0,75 for Medium No. 2; $7,60 fbr Large No. 3, and $6,50 for Medium No. 3. DBLED FBUlT—Peaches are In good demand at with a sale of 50 bosh at the Inside figure. Apples may be qnoted at $1,25. APPLES—The mkrket is firm with sales In lot* of 120 bbls at per bbl. CUEESE—Unchanged, with sales In lots of 60 boxes prime W. B. at 12c. Lake Superior Copper fflUniug. ' lugot copper la worth 35 cents, and copper stock* have been strongly Influenced. Mlnnoeota has ad' vaaod to 85, dividend off. The Pittsburgh has de clared a dividend of four dollars, and the stock has advanced to 88. Qolncy cioeed on Saturday at 75 bid, dividend off, which is a low price, comparative ly, as the stockholders will receive as much divi dends as from any other mine; and the Minnesota, Quincy, and Pittsburgh, will probably pay as much lor the next tow years as any railroad stock wl 1L Pnakliu and Pewatlo have beea very firm, and promise largo returns; Central. has advanced to 37; on the Ueckland a mass has been discovered on the South vein and the stuck on Saturday was In active demand; advancing to 21; superior iodka well and the stoex has advanced to 8; Hancock bat been firm at about Ur, Acton has been firm and active at from 6K to 634; the concern is making money to the ox teat of irom f -W.IXW to 25,0u0 per munib, and it is stated that a dividend during the year la cert&n. The mining Interest has a great advantage over most any othor, as the rise In labor and suppttss U scarce ly felt when put into a pound of copper. The usual estimate to receive for copper is 20 cents per pound, and It is now 35.—Boston Pott Jan. 27. ftew York. Coffee market. Jaii. 2a.—Tbe market ia not active, bat there is a : very ana feeling, wllb m fair demand far home use, ami our revised notation* of Brazil show an im-' provrmutil of h*U a cent vu ordinary and lair to good cargo* Bio. Fur other kinds tno Jnqttuy w itabt, and prtora an Without cbao J sale* an %Ari baa Bio, per Banthoe, aad-SlO do in lota, at 28®. ale; 27y3dantoa. per Bcaail'Packet, Cl; 298 Maracat do, 31; and 6U bagrand 60jnata Jara 34)5, 4 mo*. >uid caab. JHio atouk of Brazil in tho JJountrj, aa | made-ep'&J Meter*. W. Scott & aoo, U 46,791 bags, L*li, 37.791 bags ben, and boot) at- Baltimore.—Bhlp-: [ ping Llat. Seeds in New Vorlt* JamilS.—'Tbe market far Clever baa been active, with sales of *>oo bags at ll>i®l-J>ic, tbo Utter, tor recleased. Tiniaiby eontinoea active; 2500 bovncl* brought $2,76— but $3 1* now asked. Canary Baa; atuntioo, and Ore notice aales ot -C@7,00 bbla and bag* Smyrna and SpauUb at 12S bag* Uatspaeedaold at $%26®%£0, cas}*. We bare beard oTao further sale* oT tinaeed— the cargo of lb* Stephan Olorer at Boetou, baegono into straw, belug held for, higher rate*. 800 bothela Bough Klax, brought jt%<Kj®3»3>, cash. Imports by Kailroad. Pirraanaoß. Ft. Watmb A Uaicaoo Baitsoan Jan to—lo loaches brooms. Means A Coffin; 80 do. do, E tieaalotoni lo bblrtlour, Henry M Swelgaa,: 7 bgs barley, Jobu Floyd <k co, 0 do do, J Bhodes; 3Q bxs cbeeee, J B Canfield; M hides, Lappe A Welste; \i bbU flour, Win Btagham;TWdodo, Mackeown * Linbart. Pirtascaua 3 Cutvaxaan Batusoan. Jan 29 270 bbU apple*, Btg# beans, J M Moonhead; 28 ska dry peaches, L H Voigt A eo;Jl bbU apples, Shoma knr k l3O oil bbis, Ardeaoo oil eo; 6 bbti but* ter, McCailougn, Bmitb * co; 60 bbla lime, king k co; 13 kegs lead, B A Fahnestock A co; 7 bxs shoes, J B Gardiner, JBIVEB IKmLIG£NC£. The weather, yesterday, wasruw, unsettled and disagreeable with an occasional toll of snow. The I river Is again receding rapidly with eleven foot by the 1 pier marks last evening—a decline of three feet daring the twenty-fours, ending at that time. Business is not Tery lively at the wharf, which is owing to the Inclement condition of the weather and j the scarcity or beats. There has not been a single I arrival from or departure tor below-'tince our last r» port aside from the regular packets. Tho Leelain left for the headwater* of the Alle gheny last evening, with an excellent trip. I The Cottage, from Oil Cfty, Is due here to-day. Oapt. J. W; 'Chambers, a resident of fbU city, and formerly commander of the steamer Anglo Baoxn, has been installed as an executive officer of the U. & gun boat Mary Miller. CaplMn Bobart Boblpsoa, of the steamer Hast ings, which boat, it wUt bo remembered, was captor «d on the Cumberland river, same time slnoe, by the rebeU, and afterwards reloaeed, rrached his home, ia AUeghony City, on Thursday night. Capt. B. ex* poets the Hastings to reach here about Sunday. | The « Argosy” and ”T. d. Clark,” two new boats, i srerapidly approaching towards completing, and I will be ready for Unslncesin a very few days. j The Minerva, Captain Gordon,. Is the Wheeling packet for to-day, leaving at noon. The new and commodious steamer Argonaut Ho. 2, Capt. Ji. W. Porter; Is aanotincod to leaT* tor Bt. Louis'on Monday neat. *Ths Louisville Journal says:: . A large Quantity of coal has passed this port during the lost 24 boors. Tho Eagle, with 140,000 hushMs for th* Eagle Coal Company,'tho (Jollier, with 100,000 boshols for Ur. W. H. Jim Watson, with '70,000 bushels, and the Grey Fox, with 80,000 bush els, departed for Oairoahd Mstophls. 'Pilots Clough and Gill, each with apairof barges containing 80,000 bushels, departed yesterday,, and a heavy tow Is , awaiting tho arrival of theilerculos. . , - I • Thera was a rumor In Nashville on Monday that 1 the rebel Forrest, with a forte of ssven thousand, had left Franklin <ra : Monday; tor Harp-sth shoals; with the vlsw of espturiog the fleet now doe atHaah villo from the Ohio. . We learn from tho Hew Albany Ledger that the monsteriron-clad steamer Tuseumbla is rapidly ap proaching completion at that port, and two weeks hence, with ailber will, bsready I to sail to any point indicated br Oom. Porter.'. The I Toscnmbla Is one junong th& Largest tetssls In the I Western fleet. In strength of.ttmbora, Id pervious- 1 I of her coat of' mall; Staunchness' of her bolld, and completeness #r outfit, lbs will rank among tbs,very ! best of the Iron-clsds yrtbolU. Hsr length is one I hundred and eigbtj.tw&GHt- -Bhawill draw five and a half foot 6f'water with alt her storts, 1 coal, go.';aboard;' : •DOEKOWE-8 tKXINQTON MUB - TAhD.—Weateagalnlh'recelctofa supply of this ahegualled Mnitardipafro la Toiirter, half and whole boxes, and toraslr-brtns vloasn cr at retail, aUb»Famlly4tob*yaM*e<rf;>tf - ' . , f .rr. JOHHto. BBHSBAW.; 1 laFT 1 ' ~ ooftfer. Ltfwrtyaad gahdttresta. .BAUd'-Z UUfr to «mre Fs&XSs?; ~h' j .i a „nt steamer ASOOSAUT li6- *rn leave for the abeve aad Intermediate *PP7 »?iJrmoM<m &co ,-tsmu' ZiNESVlljjfr ’*%£'“ “ It unsse* °°- R E tHJIrA. K—WEE E EYt ii ZANKSVILtK ■ imin* *-r B . iSraSxosTroS: SS*™**-^ !£.;». PlßltQg A GO., Agent!, gatteWllle* : no* _ o£Q —NiSW ARRANGE-, JEBL,* 1000. Messiah SnTxsBUaQH daily .sxs&tea i»w!»a4 ■pleudld >ld.»lie.l , A ?“ fifcQrirt W. Jelrnmn, leans' PltLbnr,h lor W&lZ? S'V *OSDLi. WkDNUDAY YhIDAY, at ll o’clock ». m. thySE Klieeluil lor PUtlfcurgk eiory T U kODAX.T lIU BO DAY ud SAICaDAY, at», a. m. The fine passenger , JE&a steamer MIMEBVA, Oapt. JohutfSßlß Gordon, leave* Pittsburgh fcr wheeling every* w *?’ DAV, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 11■ “•» punctually. Leave* Wheeling ter Pittsburgbevery MONDAY, WADNSdDAY and FRIDAY, atBa.ni- The above steamers nuke close connections *t Wheeling with fine side-wheel steamers for Marietta, Parkersburg aud Clactmtltfr*'' ‘ . ’ JTor freight or pssaage apply on board or to. . v JAi>. COLLINS A 00., Agents,- laB • U* Ifr'eter.sueei. I'OA Valuable coal proberix *o* BALIL-ISO APMa.Ot OWL COITUiBSA adjoining tie lowiiol.StaubeaTißa. JjHntmi t, Oh£ ’J3» BladbcorlUe OoJ ind Coka tia Uao fairly tested at thaUeloiont Iftiniaoo, mt ;MarttM vlUe. Ohio, nearly opposite Whoelingt where «ul information may be had oflfequalitlee for smelting Iron ora. This Deal and Oobe-pxavsw to he the bm* for amsltlng purooees of any west of the mountains. Iren can.be ipaas for lass mousy, at Steabenvlllo than at any point wesfol the mountains. The Important tact Is. the receiving and Shipping - of. all materials without hauling.hi* property Is finely.located. Ivlsg one-third of a mile upeu the Ohio river, and the Wheeling extension of the Cleveland A Pitta* tmruh Railroad running ths. whole length of said coal fin'd. Also, the Pan-Handle (so called) Rah-oad amtet the'otherraflroad upon thts-pwpefrty. Goal chn be dropped from the pit cars upon -the railroad, dr upou boats In the Ohio river, or into the top of a fhrnace, without second handling. There Is a large bodr of coal adjoining the above tract that can be secured if required. The' following are prices that iron ore has been offered and sold for, furnished by Doreons conversant with the business, and mar be relied upon: 10,OP) tons,of native ore could have been contracted for, delivered at.ths fhrnace, burned ready for use, •« per center*, at s3perton; L»*« Superior iron ore hashesfi tbughtat tteveland for *6 pertoni freight from' that point-, toSteubanvUM . fi 67 t—coai, dropped at she furnace, £8 67i I*ke , Champlain and Missouri Iron Mountain ore about ' theseme. Aherols an abundance of fire day, lime stone and sandstone upon it, shd In the vicinity, . The present rates for all materials ooat more now; alio the metal. ’ Any (in. yrUUa* to make mi l»- Vestment will please call npoa-WM. 0. ABRAHAM, , at hteubenvUle, who will be ready to show the prem ises and explain Its advantage*; or 'npon'the under -1 m ORPHANS COURT SALE.—By vir toaol nnoidef of the Orphan.' Goirtol Alle gheny connty, I will expo* to XUBBIUbALY, In the Uotnnda of ih. DOUBT HOUSE, ntubnrgh, Allegheny county, on WEBHkSDiY, dlh Jif »ah ruarv next, at 10 o’clock a. m., the ifuLowhig Real Sstate, the property of George Rudolph,' late of Al legheny City, deooascd, to wH-: , . Ail inose tour certain contiguous lots *r pieces of vacant ground situate and being on the corner of Rebecca and Belmont streets, In-the First Ward of the City of Alleghany, and marksd and numbered es IoU Mo*, 18, lit, 14 and 16in the plan of lots laid out by the subscriber, by virtue of the order of the Orphans' Court, and bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: , , „ . . foot Mo. 18 beginning at tbs corner of Rebecca ana Belmont streets, aud running thence along Rebecca street 63 fret to the line ef lot Mo; 18 in said plan; theoce along the line of said, lot Ms. IS eighty feet to an alley ten feet wide; and thence 96 feet to the cor ner of Rebecca aad Belmont streets, at the place cf beginning The lotsMca. 13, Hand lft r having each a hunt of YOfc.to, Bebecc. aud bsck, preserving ths same width, the distance of 60 feet, to an alley ten feet wide. Alio, those three other certain lots of ground situ ate lathe First Ward, City of Allewhsnyaioiamid, and numbered In the plan aforesaid as Mca. SO, 81 and 88, and each having a front on Bldgtr street of IS ileet end BJncbss, aadextendiag back to lbs 10 foot alley above mentioned. Tanas or Sal*—One-half of the purchase money iln cash, on delivery of the dqed, and ths balance In twoequal annual Installment*, with Interest, secured by bond and mortgage. SARAH w. RUDOLPH, Administratrix.: | Vacant to is to lease in the same locality, on ad -1 Tantageoos terns. Jaltmtd. ORPHAN b' COURT »ALs.—By ?ir« . tue of an order of tbe Orphan's Oourt oiYUe* 1 aheny county; 1 will execae to POBLIO SALS, In I , the jtotnnd* tf the OuUBT HOpfiS, Pi.tuburgh, | county, Fa., oil WCDsKSOAX, thedlh I of February nvxt, at’ 10 o’clock a. m., the following I I property of OaUarine Budolph,dsc’dt A lot of land sltnats in the First Ward of the Oily 1 ;of Allegheny, b.ginning on Water Lane, at the I I DorthnssT mmtir ofTlaneoa’s lot; the not eastawlly i along southeast side of Water lant;ab6at'372 feet te the lot bow or lately owned by 001. David Campbell; | thence southwardly alocg said lot 275 test unshoe-1 maker’s alley, or BlastTMt, on the plan ef lots laid I Ustof said eetate; thenea eartwardly along raid lot ( and the north tide of Ktm street abm« 105 leet to the j l east Unsof lot Ho. 2TJin ths Beaerve,tract; thence 1 listnthwardly hy-tits east line of 273 about { 360 feet : ta Uldge *Uuet;thenos weetwardly along the | ! north side of Badge atseet about 547 teat to the oorner j of tbe lot of George Bndolph'e htire; thenoe along I | the same lot northwardly, 1 parallM-witlr Belmont I |i «txset about 625 feet to tfaesoatherly side of Beusm’s 1 I lot; ihence easiwardly along about 11 teat j | to the southeast - comer: ot' Besson's lot; thence I northwardly along tbe same about 93 feet, to Water- I Lane, the beginning, {exoeptlng , thersirom lots | Hot. 1,2,11, as nnmbued in the ptan aforesaid t and I Mao a tot occupied'by Joseph Ackerman, Ho.-AJ I I xn*se last tour tots front oa Bebeoea etreet, and l are I ea-.h to be excepted out of the above boondarisa. I The «ld property Is divided into lots of convenient tslse tor building purposes, fronting -Bebrooa. [ Bidge, Wader Lane anh«.(h«r atreets.nnd If no suffl-1 1 dentoSlsbblaXaed torlt as a w&K«maa« por? I I tiodstHH he offered wt said sale. There being Slss S I double i*o-sioried brick dweilisg erected on one ol ’ I the lots fronting Bebeoea street. | Terms made known at sale. . . I jalfcdtd JoaftPH kHOX. Kxecutor, do. QREHAJNB’-CUOJiT- SALB. —In-the 0* Virtce ofan omr of the Orphans’ Oourt of Air I lesbenv County, 1 will expose to Publlo Bale, at the 1 O*DBT HOUBJB, in tha City ol Pittsburgh..on I EATUBDAX, the 7th day of February, A. D. 181% I at 10 o'clock a. m., ell that certain tract of land I situate iu ladiana-townshlprAUegheuy «unty». he- 1 Ing part bra' dpesr, j died, seised, and bounded and described ss follow*: I Oommendng at a pin on Una, dividing the herein- 1 ; alter doecribed and other land of Alexander Bpser, I dic’d; thence H. 1° W. 65.4 torch* to a pin; thtuoe I *. W. 8.4 perches to a white oak;.theuce Hi 1 15H° w. IW perches to a hlckftry; thence N. T&P W. *2.7 perches to a sugar tree; thence Hi Fyi** 25 perches to a pin; thence along, line of land of John Nicholson perches to a plaMhenoe I along line ol land of J. al’Clure B. #Js° W. 56.1 J porcbee to a pin; thence aloßgotlur line oiM'Vtnre s I I 8.89* w.' 2812 perches To ft- pin; thenoe along Une of M’Eee’s land M. S. 68. V perches to a pin; | thenoe along the Une divining tbe hereinbefore de i scrlbel land, and other land cr Alexander Spear, de- I oeaied, to the pin, tke place of beginning—contain -1 log 47 acres aad-21 perches, mors or less; being the | -t* whichtbattid deg?d, by his Isst | WUlsnd Testament, registered' tn Begtater’s Office I legy l let. - ■ . - 1 I uermsof sale cash. ■ .. : jaßdwJ . JOSEPH BPXIB, Fxccotor. > SUPERIOR. RUHiDING LOTS. FOR kAXA>3-The‘uhddnl4h*d&flen forsal4an na-! unable terjns, some of the choicest spots for bond ing porpeees that are to be found around Pittsburgh. They are situated within one hundred yards of the terminus of thftfMatn Atsnaa Hon* Hallway, and are beautiful locations for private dwellings. The scenery sad everything landers them extremely de sirable for any one wanting tt>: lecaie'eutsids of the ; city limits, and at the same time so near are they I that tonmunJoatloaxan lei had with this city at all I hours. Lots from one-fourth of an acreunwards. Also, some Western Zmnds, situated in lowa, Min neeotaand Wlscohkht.•' •• > v * • i't:..'-,: Also, several small lota In MiMOTißeisQx2fiO feet. The above property will be sold on accommndallfi* terms. Inquire of - JOHH-HEBBOVt 1 eoraar Sixth and Wood streets, Or.WSLA: HBABOF, Clerk’s OBoe; Oocrt Home. OliitetUßliAOß ttiQiSBRT W LWOUIO jwopwty it looniadat o»haMtovar; Tcncwnihie'connty, Otto,cw Itaw ctnvu Bruch of the Olar aland A BUtihvvh BaU» rood, and also oh tba Ohio Canal, and «o£ba-«oU m par* la or In connection with 700 ACBM MM* KHAL LABDiJltnatedco the *a»a. railroad, fl« aUea frost the Ittnaea. —rarllendaaliqni of aiamUlnk the property can ay ply td Mr. OSO. CBABDOBfF, at Canal Daw. for term, pddtag^ejHjjj^y'A^leg —^^^ssssr^ : no Wall atreet, H«w Yorfc.? FK' BAJ.&—-W s Aofe«, or leu,d of Cool. In ml Door, toimihlp, AUcihmj oonntj!iSTin* • »*» “1“ B2ro "* il Si, nnd thmdonrtk*of nmlUttunrto At. irtraiifinul POnmjlronlncnn«l,'»nilh»rto| • SSd reilto ond fkoa the rlar to aid cod. KritattoSdßituahnm. tad ta .boot >U tat In tblcknuh nnd » food qodltrt ltd • tbm Antjeln of GdaMf UMl’Utaaatoidr .bo?. th« Blttnolnooi CoiL .nr panoni.nUlilog topnrekM. on fbthln fnimMlonttom ftrtmlia. ■ QIOBOB OHBIbT IBIDBBIOKOaHIOT.* ’ ; Tuntntn. Jon. »tb.lB6h |«lt:BtoT.ld(T.-gwd . JiiMjlt Bann v w»», uiiib S udM lnok«. d&nsioti :HMi. ; gattj fisaßaswawp '■sb? .'tTALUABEB BTEAM FLOURING S\ MILL PROPERTY FOB SVLK, -dtoateAln fhs thriving tillage of 'CoTvmbliius, Ohio. ■ She MOL, -fr of brtbs?aft' story,4<ixe9,with aneaglMbopm* and mQKr’e hooee ♦recteo-on a .lot sf uound CjMK.— Ulnlez Kof an sera Ths mill has .fluee ruftof atones? tnrea Trenth hurra, aad aUlthe latejtt- osnallv; found in a first class milL. How £ full operauon, doing a good business; and ii offer* 'sdwt half the cost, as the owner is going West. gp“l,; ft . -.ho effl e’of B..MCLAIS A00.,H0. iaB Fonrtu , i- >• i»SB... CAUU > L±L X tti£AT FOii tiALBL aitafe i ud fu Peebles township, feur miles frum'tMs city,«nU mile*: from LaVghlin’sßtatton.' t. Uia lSareslln a high state of cultivation; aiarge the Lmdiluoa touHiera exposure,which VAiuaUli for ibeiultnre of the grape. £h*.. tLo-lst of Wtwo story frame dwelling and , kitchi3ttr*a crAaiiof hU trait freeeef the beet vazl- a gduu neighborhood, is offered at.n-ilow: flanreindoneasy terma.-Apply-to ja£3 ; b< A, KM.j ifM Fourth street. HUiOljlJS,JfP£_4>**d|sS , j, • - i ... 4BODXSWH* »WlttU ‘ *“ " ■' J "' ~.Ur _ Suifitt ~.;.6ißsa?TK6*lXinfc jr'.h, Fifth street, abate Smith fldjrt. >, , r \TO\JL^ TMiiM FOa K&NT; containing eljjlrtf 1 Jj * »crt« : -4lrßnij cT-toel t«rtpmUad-*lt** -« t*& ini miMaba wMriUWp, AUagbeay anutfriMT * W«1 rtrtf »* 11 »taht oukaJhim tbe d«y. -l*nt*r*»c.-v menSf**Q«U*tfs* •: * fcAMiow - i fHftffljfiMfc - • I or, itSAD A2iXIZ9AB( Mo. a»:Llbenj stgot, Fit tat? I ,ioB KhiN'i'—A eomtoitablo Wo-fWJy-; ! «uv- onttbe rouio oi U» aueeic*!*. ,;. • hS&Tf W«- «ob£lif- 2n Liwtriawt. LAOia JilfiMT —Tboae n<mae§^4lha _P ©Arwr «( IfUtii rtnet *uc Üb««J k W? - Ms -* ioi - f-tf-.S - v<,.rraLU»r.,■■£«■- - |V»ii .ithuN'i—a "iaigb H rbdm tn t&rftUWTtj* JJv- ribi*V % Appl/it the OonaXlns ;0»?lGlk ' -nL-dtf «•: 1 - ' I .J ' C» ~ 1] N T it t* ' j tip NT Two colli lor utblo dwelling* lfl-fitt towulUll-OIUI harlnj wo orckird ‘t '"™ l !.® “JSjStKMjpUnIJ ol iJuil ' ffijj uln ’, ot if ■■■■■- ■■■■ 1 LIDWH itrrgt. » jijk ‘iftcNTi-Uhtt two story tuuliA. Jj DWELIHSQ EQDaK, .'llu»uJ on '**a**- m t •*'Es?afflS£2'2 ;: . -..1--. • ; ri».«nd to W>ue»tr«rt»: (jfQtus nooai iu wn—ao. lu>- r.re«t, >»t«r-befad oj Wocdrirum 4p.0 HU. 4 iEßboKlis. 1 Mo*. M «nti 2*4 Liberty ulrtek dQjn L'Oii UK An Oil Ke -1 Att*y « Li#. Mo. ’136 Rotufth »i.* i'jflOKb TO IjßiT;—uno each on Ant OiLa, *c. JZJCU LINDftAT— —•*■ B. iiiaMV*' JjINDSAY 4 BAIJBOUh, DKlXJtBfi la CARBON OIL , UUF Uillo'riVlDmi, Be. a WOOD BTBJUfT. i .. J>33:Gnni •* '!• ■• ' ' fmflCTiig. »«nu. TiroODViliß OXli KKFUTKET. ‘ axoBOM v. aoLMarp <t od.; ' { ' • ! KAXCTiOrDUSA or " ! B0BNIKQ0ILABI)I.DBB10ATIl»Q;0IIi, Step constantly on hand: the very best quality of BOUBIBQ OIL. dear and-without odor; also, a rood Ls»ttiaiTo&r*ai* WmXJE BKSBOLB a*(t QAJt GBBASS. : • . * - iayAii orders left at No; 85 Firra ftfMW, B4ak Block, second floor, will be promptly attended to. •ocs:dt/ . i : F IXUJfiWT OIL WUitKB. I }(' ' \ DDHCAH. DOHLAT. A 00., * flanaiaotoreri ol i ; • • i• / 1 FOBS WUITB BSHfiKD OABBOBQIU. [Offioe, 80. aai Liberty street! \ jfcLDKaOo.UiJ-* fJOAIt'AH x; j I* So. 27 Irma fjr<M, Pidtburgh, Pil, of &B7IHSD GAJtBQX' OUt ani \ BSiaZOuA. ■ • „ i • i- •• • - ■• ■ 1 Price* W-dej.fer #«4*«l Cfl: .. ; . v . • - 1 !Bi carload Weenie per gallon. • * : flm»n u ** ‘‘ " i : £jo chars* for package. i December 4th« 186% ;; 1 1 ~ •*■ JAiUSa JKWiN,’ Xaanftotarer of [ OlliOl YIT&OL. . ,'i dj . ji 1 r‘ ■' Xuv&AlivoaiA. ' Oiflcn l.Tt st Wimsm Holm* * OoSt.Oßco, oor ; sarof Uarkot sßd-llrit'itrnts,;irtn notln'prant. stasUos. : --■ ■ ■ ■ . -i- m» ■ 1 \IAMONI> UU>;,WyIUiH. | ; KArLOB*-BMlTB,,_' i^tWmlOßsttita'officoof cwa<'* i tfasßt.Cterta*Hotel, ai : thwofllceol B*ith,Pttk* i to., or at (b**' works Jn Lawießcerffle; will beat | [tended to»' jl 4 , ,i ’ _• ( | Boyare of Crbde OIL , ; ; oc3My |l' UCii’iiK OIL WUiUStA I JJ WILLIAM P.WOOLAIDOA, i juiTUontun • - ,-I >« i* COAL AW'D OABBOiH Olliß, < i anddealar in ".! " * i | LABtIS, OHIMJfXTB, As., do., l! Ho.» Market itteet, between Beeond and Tklri, ! . yiTTfiBOLQH, PA. . ! jahSftdly ■ « i i. ■•- . • OIL FOR KXPO&T.— lOf udenrifnad are now prepared to Mil the bat quality of Uediwd Carbon (ill, delivered an board of out at piitabwih, on dock..;is Philadelphia, erai jrarahonae at Bed Book Point, blew. York. Will tied deliver lota from 100 to btoelafiree aboard ship, or tell Bids Lading of fdifferaht aired lota on Glaagow, PiuiikfoiT-ofrtho-Malß, end Othoi European pom. : iUEKhH A 43KAJTP, \ «27 Petrollte Oil Work*, Plttaborgh. Pa. STOVES, #«. ] ALLEN. MoCOBMICK AGO* Juta JflLPoojißßT, Pittabprglw Pa. - j d., * MpffiAkaouaß, No. 2wi.Llbertxitrim..: Hanolactnfere ef COOK! PABLO& AND HEAT nro siovxs, pablobanb khchxh obatxs, BOLLOWWABK, etc* Steel andOlMeltMilda.lUP. tag Mill Oeettnfi, Gearing, Gae, Water and Ar~ , I and Caetikge generally.' AUo, Jobbing nadMnchina I (Y—^gr; made to order.*”Patented Portable Mill, with Bieam or Hone Powers ' • - • nolfcflmd. B0TELB; j A imtICAN HODSB, Boiioit, ii th» : Ji3LurE«tnidbe*t *mnr*d Hotel hi the Hew 'BngUnAßUtet; U: curtioUjlooted,-twT m*j of m. !oe« taakall lh« TOQteoof tnveL lleostelnß tilth* inodtn iTnprQTßmantt. ml «T«7COOTOOktIOt for the icomSrtliSSiiowwdttionof thetr*TeUn*TOhlk. Th* ileeptoff re*»*.«J#JffE«.«ta 'well. TenOltted^ the nltm of rooai jH?, W powytetety thiboiutwiU-ooiitlnv* to-beikeptMO fint ohae ■pOB UAiiK TU TUKI’KADK— s«w «*p a B&r, “ 7 Pori©Bfc* ‘‘ doj-.. Gab* do; - t - Grtentnd BUekTtUi; TObUOpO»J- t j-, -} : lyTopfcJ; Qlioic* #xtr» turify Iran; '- ;-i a .t -j'J.tar V^-'IlftOou; >»d * pMrsl «l«kvOfcGroe*r!** 4* 7jior* Mui **• It»tag «4 i '«. WboU««l» Grooen, Product ud. M*r 'chaat*« No*. 812 unJSH lubtrtjr ©(rctt, ps/u fctad • --of-WqriL/-*' a ' •; » -••' ■ f **-“> r «8 . AjT lOOfihdi.H. O.'flofurjpilß#; '*?" ‘•W- flo p. & aadOub* Bdcan v • 60 bbl*. LoTortaf** Craaferf Soar,. . tq k)tf Arnd B CoHm da: lis di..X*UowAa*4r,*U|r*dM; trlastr* - ••■*:'* • ' 160 butt) V’ , ',cdc« v;«*wlrt}v:: 75,000 fl«taaa ; Qlg an:- r " •-. , '.. 01toPapreaadAiUpi»f , { . L X 0 do O^tna;" T^ 1 Wltfc a foil Mnctmnt of rada in «u 4&4raak t» ITT ..!'v ; • UJO t-* v ’ n - -,• ■-llOOtadXMflateadttnai. IMK OttVk OIL, k bDlk'judq^. j*;?a£ioi7O- . ' it aoLoeaxr. PITTSBTOQH,Pa. uymm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers