The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, March 05, 1863, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    j /IfifiAL, INTELLIGENCE.
. :x | / From Ye»terday'» BTeniagQwtte.
1 Non-LlabilUrul RailroadComptt-:. to
■ ; / Diet— lmportant Deciiioa; . t?
/** : JadgeStrong, ofth©'Supreme Court, has c
■j? jail rendered an important decision In the
A eat*‘of thi Beading. Bhilroaa Companj ti.-
/ • Hammell. The case was originally tried isr
” the District Court, who” the plaintiff below
/ * {vr*mm»\iy obtaiaoddemag es for the, lo«» jbf
f i kp • It : aoolaent-; hep
pened;not »t a street or mossing, buti &;ihej
language oftbe Court/ £wh*w‘ neither the
. plaintiff nor Mf otkor'pntenf. onoopb-thr
/ agonb of ooinpaaj bad ant 'tight
to be." The only neglige non allegeA was
tfco omission to blowthe whistle. The Judge
i V” '*
: It la timo it should be understood In this
Stato tkat the use ef a railroad traok, cutting,
or embankment is exclusive of. .the pnbiio
' • everywhere,exeopt jrhere a rt/ crosses it. I
This hat more than once boon raid, and 1 it i
must be heldso; not only for the promotion of,
- property but, what ti fiar more important,' for
: thepreservation wf Security, and 1
eren:oMire. . tnibme olher.couatries it is a
, "penaloffenceto go upoa a railroad. With ua,:
ITnot that, itia a civil wrong Tofan aggra
* rated nature, for It endangers not only ;the;
trespasser but all. who are passing or‘trani*- ;
. porting along the* line. As long ago ae IStS
: l _ • it was said by Judge Qlbson, wltn the-bon-;
! \ , r eurreuoe of all the Court, “ that a railway/
j \ ; j company is a purchaser, in consideration..of
>: publto accommodation and oonrenienoe, of the
i U exclusive possession of the ground paid for to !
/• ' the proprietors of it, and of a iioonso 'to use"
i-j, {the highest attainable rate of speed, .with
fSrhloh neither the person nor property of sin
«, /ether may interfere.**
The ooapany on the one hand, and the doo
-1 -• >ple of the vioinage on tho other, attend t0,,.1
,,.1 'sportively to their particular 6onternt,_iwith
this restriction of their aots, that uo needless
*t “damage bo done. Bat the conductor to a train
'Js os not bound to attend to the unoertaln shote
-’-laonts of every assemblage ef those loitering,
or roving cattio, by whloh our railroads are In
:,i;fested*i The defendants had no mason tusup-.
’ pose that either, man, woman, or ehildimlgUt
.• ifejipon.thoxnilroad.whaxw-tlM'aDoident hap
pened. ? Xfcey had ai tight to preface that no
one would be, and to art upon wet-presump
tion. . Blowing the whistle of the looombtive,
or making any other signal, was not a duty
owed to the persons in the neighborhood, and
consequently the fact that the whistle was not
* blown, or a signal made, was no evidence of
negligenoe.
tOl,course,^are^ot spkaklhgofthe duties
' 'of railway companiss to the public at lawful
crossings of their railways. We refer only to
their obligations at points where their right
is ezolusive; and as we eaa find no evidence
of any nogUgenoo of thedciehdenU"|wb|6h
- oausod an injury to.the plaintiff, wo think the
jury shcfeld hevfWen so iustrusUd.
Judgment rovexasd and a new vonire or
dered.
- 5; /
* '■ h ’• • -*
* ... . *
yi,;-;*:
Cf -1," ;
. •
I
-4-* \
'• -y ■
i-ri r j;y,
: 1
** 4 4 -
-I!.?', i-:
’KmI- *l*, ,
V- ♦‘.v. .
% * •W -
V>'r */V-.-**** <M
[s®. +i
' I
•+. * ,‘:
mm •- ,'•■ •
mm* x :• «*•,
•a^rM : '!m
I,mw’'t : .x
§|||g|j
:
FVijfl&ft ’S&'lSh''
m '. X -x-K*
mmfm
Igp^
ife&rlp
3 “ iis iicvt**
ft 8--V
li M
wH-ww
Wrs*n«
rf «>'*!’ ’* J V * v ” ‘
•-"l' i»VXV."*« • , *l-'.*. ■ ■* A.’ ■* -*i
£3*** •*•*■ j*.. , 4
■.'vj ■» »»' *' «\* •*, '■
J !"'* ] > ' \V * *.'
•.y’j'j,
■ i- A
<
. : :... .
: ; V‘‘
;»*< j'i-
■-U i -
:}•-,■ ";j: '
Si V!?:-.'-.' -iv '•
‘ ■] x {f ~ J,'
Mm?
yHPBSDAY MOERISQ, MARCH 5,
A' ittie Struck Ain Seat to the
. ; 7 m 1 fieiate.
Uijor Alexander hid before him this ]
morning a girl aged seventeen jean, who vu
‘ unitai it the theatre the previous evening, I
on information of har mothar, a widow; reald
login the Saoond Ward, Allegheny. <ltap- I
pears that tha girl had laft homa about two
waaka slnoe, allaging to har mothar that tha I
vai ** living out.** She had never been a I
dutiful girl, and waa very stubborn and self- j
willed. She refuted to tall her mother where
she was living, but would eoma home occa- I
siouallj tosaa bar. Har mother at lastfound
out that she was engaged at tha theatre as one
of tha girls who go. to make up tha oharaoters
—of tha “ Seven Bisters/*; ; '" ■.
She at one# laidthe case before Mayor Alex
. andar, and asked that tha girl be arrested.
She was aeoordingly taken into custody, and I
tha ohoioa was fairly presented to her—either
- to ratnrn home and opey-her mothar, or go to
tha House of Refuge; She said she would not
. stayat home—that she would ga back to tba
theatre again. Tba mothar evidently expect
ed* to exaot a’promise of obedienoe from tha
. erring but teara and entreaties ware
alike vain. She was sullsn.aad unmoved,
and inflexible in her determination te; remain
on the stage. .• She informed the officerwho
arrested her that it was her intention to leave
the eity with the “Seven Sisters,** on Satur
day next, and she did not.cere what her mo
ther did. A eommitment was made out, and
a 1 final appeal wasmado to the girl to refleet
' upbnthe oonsequencesef her.choloe.l If she
west to the House of Refuge she was then be
yond the eontrol jof friends, and would have
te remain there until the offioers ef the fasti?
tuUen ehoee te release bar* She replied that
“she did’nt care, how long they kept her.
there.** The warrant wp* then signed} and
the stubborn, itif <neeked Miss, was passed
into the custody of thsoffiosr. She eiven re
fasedtoaooept a little present from bar weep
ing mother, but 1 left h«r to feel.
, i. < > ,"Hov ahupw lhu a nrftttVtMlh It U
To kiw.stbuUm .dilti"
BjuDt Ffote QnbutUonh, ]
Corrected espadoHy ffoieile by
M*#m-Fild A Lare, of the viftiswol Haoh
; > JTete JbperUr. Rates unoertaih at |
.. FiiiasoußH, WsTub ith, ixa.
‘•'•■.-Dieeeew*. 1 ' Mtoomti
/■ewXimleadßtAteb M Vlfgteia, - .40
Bew-T0vhf11at0,....... % , 40
Byw-TeritCitypar Booth OeiuUua.. 60
.• Sew H BO
r*aua. Phna Alabama6o
u ~nUsbur|h M fKytesnk.fq.w.-..»-.i l 0
.Bk.ofPUtsb'chtpnm par
B*k•TßMver:Co4pr.':.« Teunesiwe... l M,.i. 6
B*korr.v*«4Ca, **._ 40 ftk> >.■■■■■■■■■—.—i per
MemongabeU BAnk; Udlaaa, free.......—. 2
Brown»vUl», prim. : '¥ Indiana, b’k state..... par.
Fa. Oouotry.BkokSAr, H D 1 table— .usfrSO-
Dil>nre-^», ■ V,■ r. •• iZ Wlfocsln SeflO
Disk of . 3 1
lUfyUnd, Baltliacre. fjar Mkhtganl
Montand, X Mfrytri............ 2a40
Wheeling- 1 Oenads .. .prenu. 40
/ idelpkia % W oenk om bankable ftxnds.
•'-* Cooi-Goia. bujrittg’ ratea‘t 7, dha'BUver B 0 over
• T teUkiSle ftmds..'.»’ J .> '
Giipe Ctop**i>elawan vt« Catnwbiu ]
At a lata meeting of tha Wlnegroww#' As- !
loelatloD, of OlneisnaU, the .membsrs dis
■' ousted til# prospects of the fortheomiag crop,
flram wUch it appaua iha\ thd Ttaeyards art
rivtfnUi fey an abundant crop^bf-grapte.
.jKn Motti*tLp*o4»ced two samples of wine
ot laht>aart:=fiiitege> its mad* atm tha Ca
tawba, the.other mado fram th#
: grape: ’• Tho areragw of tho rom«, afUr Ust
, -lag* w#j Ui^iifhtara white
- i thaDeiawaterwas.pranonutedianUlesf^Md
aefcdowa wt tba htehaSt flgura-400. Jf|na
< fnn freat
. attention, cbaaoissare prbnbanuMaK It superior
-In hedy and Catawba. It Is
so add, Has Ptenlisr aroma, aad
' resembles Oerwaa still fuies ratfce* than oar
other naiive vihtages. -Mr. Mottler made
; . twenty gallens of it last Beeson, and! proposes
V •; to enter Into Hi naanfacture mote exten-
Look ,Ow for the larotui.
A(WU*mufl(UioßrMUaUaftfa> thafaot
. that tiara U a yoaag *nß bow la; tU* city,
wbo/a My botlaan Mama to.ba to afotlmlsa
neh Hittuu nrterndaloni aaosgb ttMlm
ill •utamaau.' :H» i»of*»*thor gaptaal nd
draw, tro[n»»ndly rntlgloii.and halnga food
. ' MioUr.UailaalaUd «• daaaba. Hai»* lataly
. awlndlad oan af Oto titUmi oitaf » ooaald*
- - mM> amount, andbui “borrotrad" tundry
uau troßTUiobi cutlM. xHahna <iultu a
Bumbarof alUM»;iaowubj.a pafaobal da.
•i v Hrtptlia. Ha U abcuttra bat 4aa ladbao
high, rutbathauaUr baUtwtUfonnad.Hght
"r ' "Smplaitoa, and aUgbtlr bald on front part of
. i At praaant bawaukl BIX* ooat
aadaloaak inO—other arUoba of diaat not ra
' Baabatad.' Ba gnaarally. oparataa by Dor-
J.,/. taatagawnayi andar pariaaa ptataMpa.
Death of an IM4 : I
j ltauwai KaVadM>i«/ialdlar;of tba'Uat
' ;is .iruwlthataaij?tlWn,#W;»‘bUjwldanoa.
•-'laFranklintowniblp, Arartronganußty,,on_
''lho'ja*BH.,fai.thn Mihyaar of Ml ago. 1 A
-*—~aorrurp«udant ;i*ji oMtftm^'Thp'daoaarud
tarfadbU oouiatry ai a faHhXijlnM thin lol
' tin, *u tnnjaaHlntiurtrrlnajwaawound
ad utthuhaiUuofßridguwatar, Jnly fStb,
1814, vblla fighting undar Brigadier
■■ 1 *' BootU/Huwau anrippla tot tha lut twaaty,v
eight yeari. During. llUenyenrjt.afterila;
. . s dieoharge ka did.** ?»***.a po«tlo»,hur
■v owing l toklf t». *ndt ha more reoait>‘
• ly made applMl<&- M.*ka Jtailoa Bureau,
,
.X:*> /•* 1 *w- ; \4 I
y i-.'j&tl -" ' Jt {
The Killing of Win. Crawford*
Coroner McClung, this in or n ing, bel deni n -
quest upon the bedy of-Wflliam Crawford,; of
Allegheny, who wae'kiUtdon
ing, near the onter depot, hj the Now Brigh
ton; £coommodat(on. .The engineer testified,
that be saw the deceased on tbs track, about
one hundred and JiUj yards ahead of him, and
iinmeaiaUjy- whUUed the alarm, followed by
nnmerijai; <f toots.” The man did; not heed
.thespi until the train ws3t iery close,upon him,
whon he'turned found and looked.* moment
at the engine, still keeping hU position on the
track. He then attempted .to spring off, bat
it.jastoo late—he was struck; in the sidejhis
head at the same time flying back upon the
hamper with great force, crushing in his skull.
The body was thrown off" the track, over the
a pond of water. We were
fa error in statiog that the train went on, and
, that the body was taken up by the Hconomy
,train." Tho New Brighton train oheehed up,
and the conductor bad the .body placedon a
•bitting engine and conveyed to the Federal
street stailon* Tho'jury rendered a verdict
ofaeoldeatal death.'
Still a Sufflt ox Hand. —Notwlthitand-I
log th.e_hekVJ draft that has beeb mad* upon
tho stoofe of Gentlemen and Boy's fins |
ready-made clothing and piece goods at J. L.
Cirnagha&'s, No. 116 Federal street, Alle
gheny Oity, thireia still 16 be fonnd abeautV
fa! Assortment. In ajvery short time now the
premises mast be yachted, and friend] Qarno
ghnn is looking the enjoytnent of
his anticipated retirement ,fr?px bbslneas.
Jm. dosed eat, and uo daily
being‘sold at ; vary lowfiguses. Oehtlemon
-•eleotitrg piece goods l can have them 1 made to
' ordbr ld thi 'best style, sA pdrnhghau Will not
telinqulihjh* manufacturing until he doses
outhiß cntiraetbokj.-
lAIE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[FROM OUB EVENING EDITION.]
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS
The Rebels Reported Evacuating
VicKsburg!
PASSAGE OF GUNBOATS THROUGH
TAZOO PASS.
Favorable Reports Trom take
Providence.
ORT M’ALLISTER CAPTURED
The Troops at Hilton jEead Under
Orders lo Embark.
ATTACK OR CHARLESTON SOON EIPECTED
<£e., <£i., «£c,
Caieo, March 4.—Tho Memphis Bulletin, ol
Saturday, says: Wo havo reports, which are
oopfidentlj believed in well informed clroles,
that the rebels are evacuating Vicksburg.
The ganboat Carondolot, and five others,
are reported as haTing reached Tallahatchie
river, via Tasoo Pass.
The reports are .still favorable from. Lake
Providence. About one mile of the traok of
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, near
Moscow, has been submerged several days,
and bridges sunk, so that trains oannot ran.
' Niw Yoxx, March -4,—Special dispatches
from Washington announce that the Presi
dent has received a dispatch notifying him of
the oaptore of Fort McAllister, at the month of
the Ogeeehee River, by our Iron-dads.
A Hilton Head letter, of the,27th ulk, says
that the troops are under orders to
and the next steamer will probably-brlug in
telligence ol the attack on Charleston.
Nbw'Yorx, Feb. 4.—The Springfield B—\
publican of- yesterday published- a dispatch
dated Beaufort, B. C., Feb. 2*d, stating that
Fort MeAllister was captured yesterday, with
a mile and a half of rifle pits, by the 47th
He* York regiment, with the aid of boati. (
The 47th lost 150 in killed, wounded and
missing. Twe regiments had been sent tore
inforce them. < -
CungreßSionai.
* ( Yatcrday’* Proceeding* Cta(tnu«<J.)
HOCB*.
Mr. Dawes called up the resolution of tha
Committee on Slections declaring Grafton not l
entitled to a seat from the Bth district of Vir-.
gtnla, and a resolution declaring Alvin Haw-M
[ kiss not entitled to a seat from tbe 9th dis- ]
I trict of Tennessee. They were severally. l
passed: i i ’ I
r Ten thousand copies of Geu.' Pope’s official; I
| report ot the campaign in Virginia were or- I
dered ; to bo printed for .the useof .themembers I
[•of, the presont Congress. I
[ Mr. Kellogg, of 111., from the Judiciary
[ whom was referred thef resolu- I
I tlon to inquire as to the authority'of the Post- |
I master General to exclude objeotiohaMenews- j
papers from the mails, made a report affirma- |
live of such authority* The report was order-
LiALAW printed. - I
1 .4 Mr. Pendleton made a speech in opposition 1
|te the r« pork
I - The House took up the concurrsnt resolu- 1
Uoni of the Senate against foreign interven
!-Uon in the present: contest, no. mittor what
| form it may assume, or motives which' may
1 induce, Ac. ‘ M
j Mr. Stevens moved the previous question:
[ Mr. Mallory moved that the resolutions bo
| referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs:
I ; Mr. YaUandighaDi moved to lay .them onthb
I table. Not earrled—yeas, 29 ; >ayi,|9l.
1 The resolutions passed, the opsra-
I'tion xf -the. previous ; Yeas]; 102 j
i na>s,2B.. The negatives are, A-len, of Ohio;;
| Aneona; Colystf, Crittenden; Dunlap, Grider;
I Johnson, Kerrigan; Knapp, Lsssar, Mallory,
I May, Noble,.Nprton, Nugen, Pendleton, Per*!
| ry, Priee, Robinson^Shiei, Stiles, Valiandig-
I luini; Yoofbees, Wadsworth, Ward, White;
I Ohio, Wiokliffe, Yeaman.
I , Ttra House, concurred in the .Senate's
I amendments to the bill establishing. tHe terri-
I terial government of Montana, and chapglug
|jt#juunedteJCiteho# ~lt.oompriies tho Salmon:
|wndr>SnDm-rircteii**A gold'.talnei or
; *
I • -'The ' Hdute - ooncima “in the Senate's
amendments to the bill In relation to property
ia the insurrectionary States.
House pum4 thoßsnat* bIU directing
th* Attorn*/ o*n*r*l tooiwrtaln th* Imm
relative to the davit* end bequest of Captain
Levy to the United SUUt of certain property;
end make snob recommendations- ee he may
tMnlf fftWnMJr "* .'i
Th* H9tt**.poirt<i Ui* Snat* bill usepdbr
tor/ of th* *ot polled la April, th*.
(tad* ol Us* offlorn of th* navy.
The Hotue nlued to iaip*nd;th* raid to
eosildor the hiU .amoadotor/of ; th* PmIAo
Kollrood act, tw*-tbdrdi being neMiiary.
Hr. F*adl*toa oS*r*d th* folloitisg: "
Raolvii, That th* thank* of thl* lloai* or*
dao.oad nr*, hereby tddu*d to Oalaiha A.
Brow, Spuker of thl* Home, for tb* able;
bapartlu and eoartooa* atossor In uhloh h*
ho* di*ohorg*l hla dhtloi daring tb* pr.i.nt
OongKM. .■ • . ...... /
. Faded unnnimenjly. ; ■
. Mr. Whlt*i of Ind., ojored a n***mii.n of
th* ralu, is order to oontldor th* MU to old
MUioari Is th* abolition of ilorory. ■■Jr
. The roll ball had Jnit h**h 'oomm«ne*d>
,«h*n Mr-K*trig*n foil* and mod* »oin« r»-
norki, with tiolist goitioolatiosi, p*rhoj>*
with r*'f«r*uo*to tk» *xp«dl*no/ofth* m*a*i
lor* .Web Mr. Vhita ioaght to *Eeot. Th*
only word; howrrer, diiunctl/ hoard from
’ him wo* “negro," th*' remaining iongaag*
haiSAlo* tintSaiond-oriaiof "order, '* and th«
- -not*. MUMAby th* gpooker
pro ten, Mr. Coliox, who not'"phly»nd**T
or*d"to ob*ek.th* remark* of . Mr. Kerrigan,
hat olio dirtoMd- the Sorgoont-ot-Arin* rto
take him Inte-caitody.
sbe fiirgeont-ot-Atml reported promptly
Sut Oallof,'dkly, and ploood hi* hand* on
gVrtigon in oiriendly mammy and *rU
Jy *onght to qni*t htmt V V lii.r.! :
1 " lb. BlSl»itfo».th*'hppe*iU old*' of th*
Wan/orfllaimod. ‘*y« want hlmArtwMd.*'. ■
, *«ld^ <l h*li aaiUrar.
i’/r-vwast.nf. Jfhvt • .. Z>l vrf*.?o-f it .J:J;v C !
Mr. Stevens —"I movo be bejjensqred for
disorderly conduct." '
Mr. Kerrigan again essayed to speak, ad
dressing the Speaker. He, said, “Go to year
army, and the negro—"bat the remaing part
of the sentence was lost in the greatest possi
ble: confusion. - • *
Mr. Kerrigan resumed his seat, and quiet
being partially restored, thoresult of the vote
w*i announced—jess, 62; nays, 57; and
there not being two-thirds In favor, the rules
were hot suspended.
The Speaker said the next business in or
der was the motion of. Mr. Stereos to censure
Mr. Kerrigan.
Mr. Chrisfield rose azrid unusual quiet,
' expressing the bops that Mr. Stevens would
j withdraw the motion. He was euro this sud-
I don explosion and outbreak was not from a
settled purposo on the. part of tbe gentlem&n
froth Now York to offend the dignity of tho
House. No mischief had really been dose,
] and he trusted in, these last hours of Con
jgress nothing would occur to Interrupt the
| kindness and good feeling which an agreement
1 .to this motion would produee.
Mr. Stevens said he had no desire to oen-
I scire the gentleman, bat the character of the
I body required that such disorder should not
Ibe pefmtttfed, but as the gentleman from
I Maryland pledged himself that it should not
jbe repeated^he withdrew his motion.
] Feqton made a report on Govern-
I ntant contracts from the Seieot Committee.
I ]Mr. Van Wyck submitted the views of the
I minority. ,
’ Mr. Bievons introduced a resolution pro
-1 viding that the pay and mileage, otherwise
j due to expelled members, be paid to their
I successors.
Jho miscellaneous appropriation was re
turned from the Senato, with amendments.
On motion of Mr. Stevens, the Housonon
concurred in them and asked a Committed ol
Conference.
The House took a reooss till three o'olock,
to afford the oommittee time to act on them.
Washington, Maroh 4.—At two o'clock, a
qnoram being obtained,'the bill for the ad
mission of Nebraska in to the Union was taken
25 ; nays, 11.
At*2j£ o'clock the Senate went Into execu
tive session, aud'at 4}£ o’olook took a recess
till 10 o'clock.
Mr. Trumbull wished to postpone the Col
orado bill, and take up the bill to provide for
ißspresentatives in Tennessee and Louisiana.
Rejeoted—yeas, 16 ; nays, 20.
Mr. Fessenden, from the Committee of Con
ference of the Internal Revenue bill, made a
•report, whioh was concurred in.
Mr. Fessendtn, from the Finance Commit
tee, reported baek tho Miscillaneous Appro
priation bill, whioh was taken up, and several
amendments of the Committee of Finance
: were adopted.
I The Committee moved to strike out the
| third miieago. Tho motion was lost—yeas,
17; nays, 2U.
Mr. Lane, of Indiana, offered a bill to or
ganise the signal corps as an amendment.
-Adopted.
Mr. Rice effered an amendment authoris
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to reim
burse the State of Minnesota for the expen-
Sos incurred in suppressing the late Indian
outrages. Adopted.
A great variety of amendments were acted
upon, and at 10 o’clock the bill passed.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the Colorad bill, which was passed—yeas 18,
nays 17.
LAST DAT Of TUB SESSION —ADJOUBSUINT
BINS DIB.
Washington, March 4, 1868.
Uocbb. —The House re-assembled at tea
o'clock to-dsy. There being a slim attend
ance, a call of the House was ordered.
Mr. Waihburue, of 111., moved a suspen
sion of the rales in order to oontlder bills for
the adm’sßloa of Nevad% and Colorado as
States into the Union.
The question was decided in the negative.
Yeas 66, hays 47—not two-thirds.
The report of the Committee of Conference
on the miscellaneous appropriation bill, was
adopted.
Mr. Washbarne, of Illinois, addressed the
House in favor of his motion to reconsider
the vote by which the minority report, from
the Committee on Contracts, mode by Ur.
Van Wyck, was ordered to be printed. The
contents of that report never oame to the
knowledge of the Committee till a late hour
1 last nignt. The slanders contained therein
' should not go to tho country unchallenged
I and unrebuked. The minority of the Com-
I mltteo were assailed by th<s report.
I Mr. Johnson, of Fa., wished to know why
I the report was not made till 12 o'clock last
I night.
I Mr. Washbarne replied that the evidence
| was not completed till Monday. The Chair-
I man of theCommlttee (Mr. Van Wyok) was
I never with it for two hours; hence, as that
| gentleman hew nothing of the testimony,
| and had never written one line of tho re-
I ports, the majority determined that he should
not present it to the House, but deputed him
(Mr. ‘ Washbarne) to do so. The majority
had deposed the gentleman as Chairman. He
I had gone to New York, and, without the
j authority of the Committee, undertaken, in a
I ditgraoolul mannor, to examine into the al-
I leged frauds in that city. It had been charg
[ ed that' the gentleman had a personal diffl-
I cutty with the collector of that port, and hard
I words ware used between them, hut he (Mr.
1 Washbarne) did not know what truth there
j was in this report.
I Mr.' Washbarne yielded the floor to Mr.
I Dawes.
Mr. Van Wyck desired to reply to Mr.
Washburns.
Mr. Johnson said Mr. Van Wyck ought to
ka heard.
Mr. Dawes understood that Mr. Van Wyck
had reflected on the course of the Oommittee;
but he had not seen the minority repork If
this was the case, he was ignorant of any
reason for such censure. He yielded the floor
to Mr. Van Wyck, who said that what had
fallen from the lips of the gentleman who had
just addressed the House should satisfy mom
borq,of the propriety of printing his repork
Why should tho majority seek to suppress ik
The House having ordered an investigation
into the affairs of; the New York Custom
House; he undertook the task of making it.
The Committee being willing that he should
do so; and thus relieve them from trouble, he
remained In New York two weeks, and the
members of the Cemmittoe know where he
was and what he was ; doing.
Mr/ Washburoo—'Will the gentleman give
way 7
Mr. Van Wyok—No sir.
Mr. Washbarne, in a low tone, said the
Oommittee never gave y6u such authority.
Mr. Van Wyok, resuming, said that in his
report he had made wo reflection npon the ma
jority of theCommlttee. If they thoaght he
had they oould held him responsible and call
upon him In any way they ohoose. He repeated
that for two weeks he took testimony lo New
York .fcbout the transactions' at the Custom
House. The examination was suspended by the
Ttoeption of a telegram from Mr. Walhburne
to await farther orders;whioh never came. The
majority no* uodsrtiks to .suppress the testi
mony he had gathered while they seek to girt
publicity to ‘their own report.' After tome
farther remarks io vindication of his coarse
ho moved to ley the pendtsg'motion to recon
sider on tho table, which was decided in the
affirmative at ll}4 o'clock. *
Mr. * Weshbornoi rising to e pririlegod
question, charged that the minority report
had bees abstracted-from th* files by a mem
ber of this Home, end asked e committee of
investigation.
' Mr. Phelps, of Cal., suggested that the
committee have leave to report before twelve
o'clock.* The investigation was orderod.'
Mr. Fenton, of N. Y., explained that there
were 1,500 page* of manuscript to. be osam*
ined, which had obouplei «very moment of his
tini* for days past.. The testimony concern-.
Isg the bhartering of the George Washington
fas hot completed tilt then had
to be ahaly led*' Behee it. waa nine o'olook
last night before'the Report jraeroompleted.
In a conversation viULhis oblfsagae, Mr; Van
Wyok» bebbaldJLQt learn whether he intended
to submit Ms views or not In the form of a re
pbfu 1 df' fhe; esmmUto# cer
tainly did thab suih' was his l%Ui
tloa. After thb minority report was made, bn
(Mr. Fenton) went into the clerk's Office to see
It, but St had mysteriously disappeared.
* Mn MeKnight,bf Pa., Ineffectually sought
to bave the rules suspended, in order that he
might submit * ?esolutionNyr*ctihg the arch
itect of ifce Capitol to under
the superintendence of the artist, the sonde-'
script ornament from tfae hsad of the bronts
statue of liberty, before it is elevated to th*
apex oftho dome. ' ■ '■
; • Messages wef* from time to time received
ffem the Senate,'and also from tho President.
The latter; through his prtrat* secretary, in
forming the • Mouse of his having approved
certain bills.?--
Oa notta&ofHr.<UT»n*,of Pa.* ftCom
mUUrwwappolaudtQ wait oa U» Pmtdoat,
la‘ooftSMtfefi wlOx ailmUir oM oa tko part
ofttatajittf (o laforta. Uaihal It ht W ao
-,«4i 5.*.
t's t'-.z -.it.
•V- i : 5
further communications to make, Congress
was rsady teTadjiurn. ' ;!
. . Mr., Marstox. moved a suspension of the
rules, in order to consider a private bill.
At quarter of twelve o'clock Mr. Johnson
moved to adjourn. Negatived. ’
Mr. AUeu, of Chic, dumandedj.tbe yeas and
oays on Mr. Marslon's motion.;:
Mr. MAreton withdrew his motion.
Mr. Sargent, of Cel., reported a bill amend
atory of the Pacifio Railroad bill. Laid on
the table. {
Mr. May, of Md., asked leave .to offer a res- j
olulion isKtxnoting the Committee on tho Ju
diciary to icquiro into General Schenck’s offi- I
dal conduct toward a Methodist'congrcgntion 1
in Baltimore—it-being oleariV in c nllicf
with the Constitution of the United iatates.
While the House was engaged on this subject
the hour of 12 o'clook m. arrived, j j
Mr. Stevens, <rom the committee appointed
to wait on the President, reported they
-had pdVformed that duty, and he had request- ]
ed them to say that he had no further comma- |
nieation to make. !
The Speaker then thanked the House for
the complimentary resolution as
to tho manner in which he performed the
duties of his office, and eloquently alluded to
the conniry, and expressed himself hopefully
as to the future. He bid tbemifarewell, with
his heartfelt desire tor their happiness, and
adjourned the House stne die. 1
The address worwarmly applauded, both
on the floor, and in the gallerias.
The members, for a long time, lingered in
the hall, bidding one another and their friends
farewell.
Reported Engagement at Vicksburg
—Rebels Whipped at Bradysville—
Dispatch Horn Den. Bosecrans.
. Wabhinoton, Feb. 3.— The report current
here Inst week, of a severe engagement aad I
repulse at Vioksburg, has, it is ascertained,
.been revived in distant cities.. The Govern
ment is not bven aware that there has been
a general engagement in that; quarter.
•The following has been reoeived at Head-
;i . . „ |
ifur/rcssforo, Fcs. 27.—Geui Halleok, Gen
eraMa-Chief: Gen. Stanley reports from
bis expedition to Bradysville.- The rebols of
Morgan and Wharton’s oommands made a
stand at Bradyvilie. Cols. Paramoure and
Long went in with sabros, add whipped them
in about three minutes. Stake'scavalry ad
vanced bravely with carbines; and took sev
enty prisoners, Including eight officers, their
camp equipage, tents, saddles, some-seventy
horses, and Basil Duke’s regimental papers.
Maj. Murphy did good senrloo. We lost one
man killed, and one captain land sovon men
wounded. Signed,
W. 8* RoascßAva, Maj. Gen.
From California and Mexico—Expe
dition Against thc French.
Sax Francisco, March B.— Fastness Is dull.
Legal tenders, 68@60; considerable amounts
wore remitted by yesterday’s steamer,' which j
partially accounts lor the light shipments of
gold.
The M&satlan Cbtswpofitan, of Jan. Bth,
says that on Saturday and Sunday 22,000
troops embarked honoo for the southern part
of the republic. They are designed to
operate against the'French invaders. Jama
rrn is the naval and Gen. Vega
has chief oommand of the. troops. Colonel
Norton Is second in command.
Tho vessels comprising the expedition aro
the Danish ship Masatianej American ships
Alert and Carld, Mexican schooners Emigila
and Condovera. **
The Mexican steamer Bmerelde will soon
follow witn more troops.
The preoise destinauon of; the expedition is
withheld irom the public, ||at the troops em
barked in a glorious caojo, and will uonbt
less render a good aooonnt of themselves.
Advance of Gen. Uosecranß’ Army-
Marvauoa Among ins Rebels.
HBADQtfAXTBXS ABUT Of THB POTOMAC, )
March 3d, 1863. J
The Richmond of the 28th ult., I
states that Roseorans had advanced so far as I
Miduleborough, half way between Marfrees- I
boro and -6beibyville. I
A Raleigh paper charges that the petty
tyranny of the rebel military and the opera
nons of apeouiators have’ brought starvation
upon the people.
The Mobile Befittcr says that efforts are
being made by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
to stay (he famine. It is theeffeot of General
Pemberton's order prohibiting the shipment
of flour and meal southward; but as the rail
road agents have no bayonets, the evil con
tinues unabated. If it were left to the arbi
trament of justice and Humanity, General
Pemberton and his dictatorial edict would go
to the wall. ■'! '
The Gen. Ji’DowelK
Philadklfbia, March 4. ; —The findings and
oplnieas of the Court of Inquiry in' the case
of Geu. M'Dowelf, have been published. The
Court state the single polnit in the whole oon
duot of Geo. M'DoweU, which they cannot
pass by without disapproval, to be his having
gone to Manassas, on the;afternoon or even
ing of the 28ih ot August, to confer: person
ally with Geh. Pope, talks appoal ot tho lat
ter /or his views, whilst his oommand was on
the march upon Cehtrevilie.
COMMERCIAL, RECORD,
FiTTtSif HUGH MARKET 3.
Onus ot tun Pnainui Daily Oaurs, i
W uru oat; Uerch 4, 1803. j
Oota has decltaed Urgbly In New, York, smd our dla
patciue olyeeterdAjr qeote Goldjat 166J6, acalut 171$£ '
the Thedecltae there has predated a 1
eorieepondtag result hflre, tud broke/e aad doste*
ere now buying et 146 Jor Silver, 160 tor Gold and
Demand Botes. Bastein Exchange is eteady at per
buying and % per cent/prem. selling.
PBOYI6IDNB—BrcoUIs unchanged, and we note
sales 0(30000* Fitta Hams at i}& 2,0000* Soger
Cured at iOc; end et 6o for Shoulders, Bo for
Sides, end for Plelh Qeiaa Lerd Is firm et 10
dl(%0 for Country, 10£@Uu far City. Seleef 25
bbU Mere Pork et $l5 25, per funds.
yLOCfi—Bemelns quiet end neglected, without,
however, eny chenge in price*: Extra Is telling from
store et $8 &o@6 75, end Extra Teally at $7 6O.
JBele ot 300 bids Pamlly, “Bt*r of the West," at
$7 60.
GROCERIES—The d«uandils light, but the mer
ket oonttauee firm, with smefi sales at about previ
-ous rates. We qnote Bagarat Ooffeo at 51®
35c, and tfolanes at 65®680. r
| ifiEEDS—Clover fired has etfll further declined, 1
end smell selre from first treads were reported at $6
76;.salefrom store of 80 bush prime at |0 25. Tim*
othy Seed stoaCy at $2 H&., FUxßoedU In de
aand $2 OO. 1 ;
1 DUTTER A EGGS—Batter Is steady, with a sele
of 3 bbls prime 801 l at,22c. Eggs may be quoted at
lB@lfio per doxen.
FlSH—Firm but unchesged. Sale of 12 bbls No 3
Large Mackerel at $10; 18- h*lf bbls White fish at
and 30 half bbls Lake Herring at's6 00.
DRIED TRClT—Unchanged; sale of 16 bushels
; Peaches et $3 60, end 12 bushels of Appl« at $l6O.
CHEESE—BaIe of 100 bxs WB et 14c, ehd 26 bxs
Goshen at 16c. - •
BEANS—SaIe of 80 bush prime Smell White at
D 75. ;
POTATOES—SaIe of 120 ;;bhls Eeshennocks and
. Peach Blows et $3 00 per 4 bbli
GREEN APPLES—BaIe of 180 bbls at S 3 00 V bbU
The OU Mocket.
4.—The receipt* of Grade Oil ere gradually
Improving, reaching 8,400 t»tpls on Tuesday. Theda*
mend, however, eppeere to be equal to the receipt*,
end (be market U firm tad; price* ere fnUy mito«
tetned We quote at 90*)io la bulk aad i4Ql4J$e
in bbl«, though, m we here iteted before, *omt hold*'
•:• are asking higher flgureei A rele of 623 bbls wu •
reported on ’change at llsjj°i Jo b. There«re aenral
or Jen here from Kew TorMffwing ilo for oU, to be
delivered in April' May aiiidijfuqe. v_
J There le a Utterlnqnirylpr Eehned, end the mar
ket Arm, though, a*jet,jai»changed. .Weooalinae
to quote et 80a in bond AT | good etaadard bread*;
•ad 40c, free. A *al# df »'Petrona* n»
reported at SBo, to be dell fared la Hew Tork la April
4ad Mag. A negbtlailo|rifor ,9,000. bM* of a cl|jr
bread, la bcnd/le pendUgi and, irill ho doubt be
coaeasuaated at 900 f o h.£j[/ -
There le oonilderble ufAmaat. la Betaine, and
deodorised 1* held finnly j*. 40c, whioh I*another
•dvaace.. ;- r-’i - ; - : -v- ; - -
Hew Turk fltgpe*'*** CHPixehaage, under
del* of March M, qaoto
•ad 42@410, fraei Grade Wflfaic, aad yeptha BOftMc,
_ .. I amukjujl£.h labT u- a. juwwi
Philadelphia Cjattle Market. . J/.ru, ka tai mini tnia daidt-
Mm hx-4Tli.ltcdpt.l>fß«rto.t- utn»l Ux theßdOoUmti»o DUUtoVPki
H?.“ —i!!R.* a2tV3iost»«. TtM-mukK CM. , fytlwwlw Imt» potp«ld their October ud Va-'
a »r* fc«r»byD<rtlfiidlh»tlh« 10
&B32S£yS!SSS£ sBSBBBE'JKr.r. *■*
-; :.} .V, 'Kt.sui U* Si-a^-vV..l> .efiil .li l-*^:i^v v A i tfiffrfc
r * ifi-v *}!. •>* ;
tbe above—say 6®6>sc; 800@t00 head of ’ porr stook
wiH-beleftever.-'--*"---— — • .■*.-+*■..■•„■
There Ij rather more doing lir Oows, but prloeaTe*
prih about tbe Mae u Uat quoted; 140 bead were
disposed at fro® $l6 to $4O $ head, according to con
dlton aod quality.
Tbe arrivals and tales of Sheep are largerthau they
have been tor several weeks past, reacblog about 4500
bead. TbfTmarket continues tbtj firm, and prices
are well maintained, reaging at from fijijc to 75fc for'
first quality, and s}s@6c (or eeoond dd, acccrdSflg'to
condition audwuaiity. Stock Sheep trie
and In demand at from s3@3 60$ head, as to quality.
Tbe arrivals andaalosot Hogs at tbe diffoTentyaxd*
are large this weuk, reaching about 4000 Tbw
market U loa active, bnt prices ate unchanged.
acoOhrealtoM at H. 8. lobcfTa Union DroveTard
at fronTs7@B 25 $ 100 lbs, set.
550 bead acid bj dobnUrotte & Co., at the ATcnue
Drove -Yard, at bom $7 25@8 25 $ 100 lbs, net.
' 450 bead seld by A. P. Phillips, at tbs Avenue
Drove Yard, at from $7 60&8 25 $ 100 lbs, set. ; -
; Chicago Market. ’
Cbioaoo, March 2.—Tbe Provision market was lees
active 10-day, bat tbe feeling waa very firm —oa ad
■vsucs of J4 C $ B> being paid tor Lard—with light
I sales at at the close being very
1 firm at the oQtside quotation, lie s Porke was Arm
at Sit 00, with aides or TuU bbla ’clty at that pries,
and 250 bbls country at $l3 OO@U 50. :-Tbs*w vu
nothing doing tu English Meats, Bulk Meats were
in good demaud and firm—M'es being'coufined to a
lew lots of coQQtry cured at 6)s<96)(e h*r Hama» and
3J4cQ$3 90 (or Shoulders, loose. . ,
I Tlio Flour market was more active and firm—with
| sales of about 6,000 bbls at $5 60<g&86 tot spring ex*
| tree and $7 60 for choice white winter extras.
I Oeo lot of 4,000 bbls of a good city brand extra: pas
I sold at sso6—free of storage till litol May. .... .
I The demand for Wheat was unusually brisk, and
I we have tu note an' advance in prices ot 2%®3q.per
| bushel—with sales of fto 2 Bed at 61 2654(51 i27t.£te
I joe ted Bed $1 16; No 1 Spring $1 23@1 *«&; flo $
I springgl ll@l13; aod Ifejected Spring at
I the market closiug firm. 1
I Oats wore sieaay and firm 60@57c. Dye was firm
lat 80>$c. iiigbwtnss were l@l>£o lower, in ctfUse
[ queues of unuvorabls news Horn New York—fairs
| being light at 43®tic—with free sellers at tbs.lnstde
1 figure at the close. Timothy Seed is dull ft
j Clover Seed Is stUI drooping—prime samples selling
I to-day at $8 25,
Tobacco in .Louisville*
Louisvillk, MarchS —The receipts and taUe con*
tinue large, but tbere waa a alight falling off inpfl&a.
The ttalbs of thqwoekembraced 1374 hhdsbaf against
1325 the previous week. We quote:
Trash _,s9 00®U 00
Planters' „ T -i‘ T ll 60<8il8*60
Medium :■»»«,,14 Uoqpl7 00
Good and Pine L»»f,, rimT , 18 00®3U 00
Ihe sales of Kentucky manufactured tobacco were
limited at 66®76c $ lb. Yt*ry little Virginia tobacco
ta tbe market. ___________
. Imports by iUver*
WHEELING—Pu Mxxxavx—23s bbla pork,2UG
bbls, 280 tee lard, 2 les hems, Clarke A co; li bhds
bacon, Kuux A Parker; 100 bbls pork, F IteUexa A
oo; 200 bbls flour, Graham A Thomas; 210 do do, das
Gardiner; 60 bbls, 20 ska dry apples, 140; flour, bbls,
10 bbu beanspJ A Fetter; i 0 bbia, 14 sks do, Owens
A Kennely; 2 bbls eggs, L H Voigt A co; 609,H0ur
bbls, B X Koonsoy A Dm; 209 oil bbls, J £_Mcyay;
77 do do, W P WuolriUgo; 61 do do, Ardeeop Oil eg;
23 alebbls, D Fawcett; iff do do, Spencer A McKay;
1 hhd tobacco, H Dalmyer, 3 do do, Adgertou A btew
; art; 103 bxe extract, Uuttendorf; 70 dosea brooms,
I 7v aka oats, 13 sks oorn, 29 bbls apples, owners; iWJ
I flour bbls, J L Noble A co.
I LODZ2YILLE Pax Goldkm ExxttW? tea -lard,
250 bga wheat, 360 bbls flour, 120 bills whisky, Glaike
A co; oO bxs starch, Wm il Smith A co; 16 do do, 0
lianfen A Koben; 6 bhds tobacco, John Grier; 50 bxs
do, McDonald A Arbucklo.
Imports by Kailroad*
Pmususou A CutvanaaD llaiLxoao. March 3
10 bxs tobacco, S Ewart A co; 26 hides, 90 bdls do,
Chas Keeler; 1W hides, liaya A Slewari; 10 sks.dry/
(tuii, 2do rags, Atwell, Lee' A co; 10 bbls apples,
6 r*u* Vaugvrder; 22 do do, Via P Dock A co; f 3fi
bbu boons, 3 bbls batter, L H Voigt A co; (5 boxes
cheese, ibu bbls flour, fihomakerA Lung; 69 bbls.
high wlues, D A il Wallace; i 79 tc»,Xbhiai»rd,Fß«!* i
lets A co; 159 pcs tiauoo, McDonald A Arpcckte; 1200
barns, W B Mays A co.
PirrseuMu, Ft. Wayne A Cfiicxoo fitw.aosp,
March 4—6 sks dry peaches, 13 bgs beans, F Vangor*
dor; 1199 bulk shoulders, Kuux u Parker; 14 pegs
wire, li xowusend A co; 2u dux buckets and tutu,
Mcciuritau, lietron A co; 17 uo do, das Mill*} 2U do.
do, Uuul A Matigar; II do do, D A fabueatoefc fco;
2u hbt> D Dithrldge; luu bbls flour, Lltt e A
Trhnblu; 1M bgs barley, D 11 Galway; 3U bxs soap,
Atwell, Lee A vo; 29 tut lard, f betters A Cj; 1044
bgs wheat, J b Liggett A co; 26 bbls flour, 1G Penh*
tog-
UiVLtt UtTmiGLKCE.
The river continues to decline steadily at this
point, with nine feet and a half by tha marks last,
waning. The weather yesterday was cojl aad brac
ing, though very favorable Lr uperatictu at the
wliari. . -
The arrivals since our last Include tha Minerva,
from Wheeling, and Golden Ere, from Louisville.
The Argonaut, from St. Louis, and the Fred Lorens,
(rota Louisville; ere the next boats due. The former
boat Is to arrive tonlay.
The Nevada got off for St. Louts last evening with
an excellent The Golden Era, it Was thought,
wsulil got out sometime during the night for Cin
dunati, if not the will leave early this morning.
The tow-boat Dolphin was sold on Tuesday, to Me*
j Donald A Biother, coal merchants, for $lO,OOO, in*
I gtead of $15,000, Mrreportedby an evening ooatem*
I porary. She will be employed hereafter in towing
coal between here aad Cincinnati, i
The tow boat Shirk, belonging to Massra: MofZraw
A Stone, was sold on the 2d Inst, to jw. 2L Brown
for $40,000 cash. She b a new boat, this being bar
I first season. 5
GoAiBOATt Oamraan AJn> fvxt.—Capt*. Junta
M»Umwi and B. Jf. Venom arrived in this city bn ,
Monday evening, bringing the inteUigenoft that - the
cudi flats («ix in number* in charge off Oeptains
Mathew*, Yes tm and Miller) had been captured and
tank. The clrcnmvtancss am aa follow* i • j
Whan abont twelve miles abort MemphijJ Captain’
Hatnews obaerred tome fifteen or twenty men iuoi*
log on th* river; ihapectlng something walft-op, he
lieialied a man or two lira yawl from his pair or flat*
with all the money tad valuable* aboard.• The men
ao detailed rowed ibemeelres to Memphis in aa hoar*
The flat* were aooa 1 boarded by’ the armed rebel*!
who demanded an VancondiUonalanmadeir." find*
inn resistance usefawe, they gave way, and {ha rebels
•can sunk the coal fleet and took all aboard prleon*
era. robbed Mr. Veunm of a valuable gold patch and
all the money he had on bis person. j
, As soon as ihe.ciswwsa safely landed on shore* the
rebels Informed them they ware now. prisoners* and
could only* ha released In the same manner, as other
prisoners of war. Ihe enw were then paroled* and
are doubtlessftlthej,ator on their way homa,..- .
The coalboaU and content* were owned by-Mr* W.
J. Morrison, of Pittabnrgb* and ware valued at about
J33,6<X>.— 9/kulUg iVes*. I
The gunboat Tnscombls was out agalh at Hew
Albany oaJzlday* trying her machinery. It work-;
ed admirably, and to the' entire of all
parties interested. The Ledger says Use TnKumbia
Is onooTthe most formidable gunbaats in the Wee»
tam fleet. She left: for Yickiburg on | Saturday
evening. 1
Capt. £.O. Gray’s new steamer Davenport uabtmi .
oomplated* and as will be seen by card she Is an*
nonneed for St. Louis and points on the Upper lUs*
atmlppl.;
The Argoey* CapU Heed* will positively leave for'
Clnolnnatl and Lohisvllle this evening.
The Minatva*Oepfc. Gordon, is the Wheeling pack
ot for to*day* leaving at soon.
The new. and oommodtons-Starlight, Gapt. Tan*
hook, will leave for St. Louis and Keokuk this even
ing without fall* _ '’j...
JBAJTJKJB.
ThOLLAB SAVINGS BANK, No. 6ft
XJ Totmni Snuxx.
. ... CHAHTIHIP g USB, I .» .
Open daily from 9 to > o’clock, abb cm Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, from. May Ist to Vovember
Ist, from T to 9 o’clock* and from Hoveaber Ist to
May Ist from 6to 8 o'clock. - • • i •
Deposits ceoaivad of all mas aotism than Om
Dollar, and a dJvMmd of the profits declared twice wi
yeer, in June and December. Interest has boon
dared in'June and .December* since
the Bank wss organised, at the rmte ofeU per csfit
inUmt, If Mi diawn out, is pfeeed tojtheweitt
of the depositor as prindpal* and bears the asms in*
tsrert from the flat days of Jane and Pkcembciyccm
pounding twice e jrwr wlthoat trembling As deposi
tor to call* or even to prsesnt his pass book. - At this
rata, moneyed!! double la Uas than twelve yean,
making lathe aggngate iien jdn on-*Ai>r ra
ran. a mi. . . !
SUZ.AIUI. t: , i• •
Books, oootaiaixif ths CbsiW, Bj*l«irs, Bilks
sad'BefolAtkßi, rorntohsd fniU, on mikstfas si
lbs ottos.' !
' Tustosn-OSOBQX ALBECT.
Tic»rt*s»s»w: ;
lisaoK PssßOck,
JTvtllßllSrduD, ' •
Junß. P. Vssds,
Ar M. Pollock, U. J>.,
BUI Bmffla.
mug^AAßdsfSM.
JoftD 1). McT«dd«n, •
John Uolm«a,
AUt»od*r Bdmt, •.< - • k
L. Pahneatock* •
Jamea Me&alaj,'
’ Janie* Htfdiaaa*
run.r - ii ;
PsUr'Atltadalra,
'MaHiHillw,
JaMflUdla,
WiUt2>?lCarthan,
JobaOtrj;
'.*£*** J“**j»*V iii:
'.SSStSSSSE
f . Ptpgiijnii Yaagtr. 1
fc-Ofll^A-jCOyrOH.
Abo Under findley,
■ JPh»«> Baokate,
Qaotga Blaekf -
Id,
aloosp-A. Carrier,
Chart** L Oolton, ■
wnUaca BeogUa, '
Jobs Brans, -“■
Hop*wall Hoptaro.
WUUAa ft. Bavso,. -
Pator U. Hnskar, : .
BichacLJlajs. i
Baanui d Tuuvu
tUtdbVT •••|*Tr
S TILfjSB OATS.
TO®-, AND iLfg^A
3*~' RKOhtJfc—Tka sew and
dtxlgbt.ataateerSTAKLlG Hl,.Osptslwl^C^v
mlHia DA T itt, ' tUi
. FarTtulghf nr pMeseexpnly^mhbard or to .0 •:
rj J. B. LmN&STGS :* OCh, I -
%iM ' -^QHirrtAOK.— J
ini in xjiWoiiNWAri a. i.uu-l ngg- j.
f. JS7ILLE.—She
XBGU'7. \ sp.t* <2* w.Deed, Willlaava luruwauwve
fknfi'lhtenDe;lxtb ycrtvTHlß DAT, fith' lastaatj at
6o'oeckp i? ' -• I •
For frelint or psssage apply ox board er to .
UJt JOBS H.ACK.
IP OK JUAVWOKi', JUU-jJESj,
! 'bow* xsDi rAisT rAoiu-aaSSB
Tbe i»w ; «td a.-dtridld ‘Noftbrnn Lina ‘Uu*.vss4
Li
imhfi -• -B atHUYi - - V" :
"" « ***<»«:■ nil- IP* at
i -BPQPB AMP BiilKf
Tb« E orttuinljlßfpAefcet 4»itwr JfKlpl<uit*A£i
LX:Huoii\’vßhi4nu'lVl>\e oaTtfSillllS
‘«cl , i, ..
vyorlrttebt orjrtrtif ■rfpplj'oa'Jxiitrd or to
.1 Soo.i|iM»u.
EK&DL;i»WEEKI/YtJS^
■ BAMSPHiE* PACKET.—ThnMBBSA
-new Mttl WmttfulpUWZlAU mmw XMJIA ÜBA*
HAB.'CeJt; 1 BwmtfAjWfcWiTei .mUtolthJer.
a.—Jjm erYicwy TPA3P.fcTgjly yte* tn—
i»AY,aaoßax>Ai'»iiJ T u u •; m.,
auotullt. GwTMWiiaoUiiEfW'YUUtaillinßY'
XOSDAY, WMDtJ*ai)AY»D«TBII)|T/M* A m.
■ %WMir‘ . e»tfn«cttau *1
. i-i!:oU “it 4 WaAtt ctnet.
«£ Wwe jhavuijteh.
yjyws&&& * •vriispjsrs
SE WINK iikcHmEK,
■ sa.n nvTaensxi,
! tiTTanaßtiß; m.-
.Qm Ca&lViliLxi) viltlLT MAOHIHXa
ba«» JaatUsaai—rtii premia—at Um
WOBlai’SjrAiy.fcoaflc- .ilitto Macbla—U tb*
woa&.oo—pattaf.-- ■•
. -‘-w •;. •• ; :
...oTV>JtttdOO bin fitnady b«o aoM/aH, ghrtng'
catena} aatUKtka. -• f . - •
. Tfrla tlaahlafi agtaa the Vocfc atttch lapoaribU ta
mifTfil. with itn"—ntlil adraßta|»o( D«laxaUka
an both rid—»farming- ca (idea qr'cfcaln. ItWID
qtUt, (tU«m biaj Ul, ntkat md. and
~‘Tli‘thtimrir; feirrl Ml rtmrlHfr x ~t tUs lU>
, UmMßakraad itmititot tUwu'Md ai4io>
%bttJ|Vto or talmwfr hbiva r«ad*r tt
u» m& iuoaxaatuif Ato-nFuus ckviso
JtAUßUMfi mm, olMd-Mtt»jobtfe 11 .[..k
... j '
nuoi-TXiJd.-w
-«fr)>U ' »«■ W HTta;
n 1 WM.SSIUEBAQO., ■
'ymniAmm
Q W. WILLIAM# *r W,'B. . | :
' * JKf BOTId ftODBUIBEBID j
family doctor JllachiiKi.
hlTnnmi'Wn M Tooth ottiot, Flttttargh.
TbM* MaAlniM «nAOB fifteen fO tVaatydoQatl
cheaper this any otter nechlna la tb» city; -: Ttey
wilTdo all kindi' of work, uiin.vißUMlgr
(Um V«ua. Ttejara *6 alaplo that any eUM U
years old ouma taea.taTtrtictMiu Ooßftftfttlf on.
liatLanklndioiSswilif Machine Ksedks, ftndac
Bllkr<toMb£ Aayat-knrat Markctj?rtc*a. ’ „ .
pjKTJSQUTB ©lt WQiiKS,
PitTBBU&Qa,'PA.
roreipi ft ORA??, Proprietor*.
Oapaetty two ihonsaad bomb per«Mkj
MTQfloa, BOHOHOAHSLA BOMBS.
1862 J? i^ l!^“ KK -—" 1862,
o' jA. ; 3? 333 2? S.
W. fi. ft xfi’CAliLTO, -
. it;roireiK:sxKntt. . 1
A Iwp poriioaof oar fteck biTto* bw bought
prsrioas to a series now replenish
sdyanoe of the season)
moderate rates, aaprices will certainly be higher.
delOtly '
jTANCY FOBB ;
GBILDBUrS TAHOY TDHS;
j GKSTS TUB CAPS, OOLLABA A GLOYISt
UAXS.AHD GAPS. 'V
Every variety and style of the above goods on band
and fcreala at .
; CO.’S,
hold , Ho.ia WOOD gTBTIT,
MAUIBOM tfiVUtUU AUiWUX.
ItetudatrifMl'Srt AfintSf fer Tittrtnvgh t»d
fWalty,tor V- ; ;
WATT* MADIBOB SZABOB&Mrisi,
And'fcaap constantly on hand' Vropply ofthair
STABOH, tariooa stela mokacw,which vIU U cold
to laaatttteaSn Ih* trado oa most nainnatil* twu.
BCHOMAKEB '* LANG, '
': ; t& libbbtt btbikt.
riiAJUs jsu mokjc uari.KAnAtix
si ffsasßasr®.
TaACT BUOHUi : wtka» to* nctlf** fti •adorn
s»B*e« th* mart nraaJMßt ftariktau In (to Dntod
Stats*. ißnowofiradtoaßnOtoladhwSßtty vi
ORUin obi* «ec tk* feUevinc-dianai* mA cjpptoaia
otetnaUncftm dlseassaand afcoaa of tbs tltiaar;
ctga£r&E**i Qwtt&MWtf, Umiak and
Ft®* I*S&n, I***#* grmßljitrim ot
Blood to ths Head, Ooafasedldte*|Bj*arl4iG«aesil<
IrsitabittljißiiUissiiwsaadßlaspUanicsa u Hiftt,
tattttt of tiMHnrt,«Bd h kM all tfc* oim&ttSßto
ffgniwohS»adaeaHtot«rt«frtS<rftto*yiUto.. - > -
'• Totssaiwtto geattU*,eottUr ( oto.l AUtt*
BehaboidV OnHs gaaciAttod. L
.• B— odTteiberoattt in another eotaMK - **gfedAwt
y (JLOAN EOBStt \/ ‘ 1 “ '
. . : PIMHUI * CO.
STtAMeOil BBAIT*, Q&AAXff, PIBTUB SUM
rrotAß jAWß,w»mii.Looo*(mT»
Aap. MK AXUU, ABOBOBS, l
A^auttadsof, /r\
r:^
ilUrani
umftui Atony au ujf jrimi.— “
■" . 1
aoak&4M*-*o. « *O2
,• SOObbla. Boy S largo Msekml;
eooht*bta.?TB to 402 .
SOObbla BOr’B BMdlom doj
MOh&bVAS do to) _ v>
Imstoxaondfcraalr totto toad* ■* ***WsJ?*
UU ■ ■ : JOHM L BOPBB*OO- --
i3ns,«xraM. *udßi»w«« •>«?»
••» 3lintMKMMi'’•'■ - : “ .“•
BOB!; / : ■..«
*2p t r‘- ' ' ■■■
S“TS*«^pEipHg®(5W5ES ;
_ = ? MHOMAgKB JiaiiiHO. r
S'-kKllfli^KA^lHlQtl— amthn.h prim.
No. a
-imkt jUfix Vil trib lpc %Bfr*nfrfp WitoxtiMlT- ■•>
jC.i-.j-b
ib ritffia* !i3«i« iidlp-tsßla Ep%
j:ij to to ns brjJ
XTAT.TTAttr.y pXr SALK—
>V' Ttwaubicritia; «|s» 6*T J»» * 4' VALCABLB
Xaßat,\<lrt*u\£iJ>eln. -ilMfi; s&■&.) "**"■*•>
Okinawa towaihlK B**%ercoutitj»jNw» on the State
road Radios ftoor Dnritoglon to Ejidgwatjnr, m«
inning about IdOlecr**, aH! njumr. fsttf*. Tbatm
provemanta are a fi*o.b liooae, Fmnu-Bani, 40x60
Mat, Marly uv ( and ottar *atb« , lai ir F*V «®
cleared and ta a Ugh state cl caUiWtoa; talaaoa
wall tlabsredjj A -large orchard joiv-Apl'lis
Cherry and-Pras-treta. A number dt mtw *»m»C
springs of the penat water. The larin it aeatly all
underlaid with} riih coal U<)»—cnejabont * "•* ™
ttitrm—j and p&afof Mwt feet'tfcl*ki : *hteb is now
being worked and Ip goad order. -Tbie-propmty ta
oouraelentl*. locried, belag «Uhln 6 nuea of Sow
Brighton, a miloe if DarUnrica, of tba
aTariety of Chuthe*,- Sleoa Qriai and Saw UlUs,
School*, Ac. "] i ''""! ' | T^”
lor fuitlwr jptttltmUte .'til ratMtOW,
on th.ptmteot Juatf'tm:t a, T..i. Hotel,
jUtart, Kriet.Pitubiirjtu .. «■ i s*
liXt:*sno& I VfM. pp*g.a,.enter.
SPLENDIDFAKM' FOKsaLE, oen
laittng:ttlacras;464 which is/hIA r i Ter tot
. igtyd cnlUfatioi.;. thakadroTemento
AiaJtUrgatwc-aiory Brkk Huron x
and Urge frame Sazniani fihedv-fAthrlTlag Or*
chard of grattad fruit, but selection*.: Tba tarn la
slttiatadeaV-baU itda frota 'Ua'TlUaga ot Bhoua.
town.da Ihkbnakof that hJoriTßr.'r Twain archaat
ornschinic yaking* i*on*aataa4thaecfui bona.
. tba atr-TO la Jut tb* placet aodli. efiend ebaap iu
on goad terns;-Apply (to- >: v~
faatfr B. A 00., lofl -IfeaHh itnat.
A! CHOICE COBNEB! LOT FOB
fcALB.--.Thal. gfglblt lot~iltt4*ted on tba
aotlhCaat eoEaes of Payolle stkeitUSft&ct,) and Al- 1
lagbanj VvodtAltegheny.*
2m lot i*6?jsu*t bj 19o}£. idtmlng beck to a tan
fast allay. Per a p.rtoii'deeirot* efbidttlng for hi*
.dwa ciecapatiem, talk lot is vary dtelxabla, being in
caeoJitba beetiocaUonaofi tba eltftaafl within JSO
faatot.iba.lltachecur Bril way on Didwell street,
TBacaljr’a Label ’ ,1--
‘“JS?tota*^piyto-' J : .‘ttrArasMr,
• rue. Ohio Pity.
inOB SALE— tho rob-
JQ ooribarj la UtClantowulypi 8k allaa
from the d»y,! on : tba Hew Brighton DPornpUa, and
alaoonroad Ladingto-
with law Anaw
dwelling booaa and tesaidt booae, tCr B nndercnl
tiration, and baring n flM.rlnw of tba Cblo rtrar.
Will baaold.lrhola or l&parta
Tarma aaay. Bnqvlra of i
i . COLCHBDS COLIMAN,
t ■ f' Uartbn ATenoe, Allegheny City ;
Or LOCK BOX U, J>. O. AUagbaiiy. .
felthSmaodna . ~ s -
T7IOK SALE.—One .lupsnor eeooiid
£ Uni aSUHDXU BOILEM, 30 llurjie. bj 90
teat longf all perfect. •„ • i
One inparior new BOILEBj 38- Incbas dlomatar, •
tMt lobitjgineb Iron. , ‘ i
Two SIiJ&AULia for Ilsbaaad, with
naalM all oomblate.-» r '-t
■: baragalnew.and aacond-hmd STBA W XSOISM|
frpia 16. lacb dlacaeUr down to 5. Incb. wlll be eold
lowfcrcaab. , ~a»SOlJB,
fafelf On'the Allaghehr rltar. cCtrrcmt Alley.
ifOrt BALL, v.,
■ , ABOCT KIOBT HOBS* BOWJIB.
Ul QOOO i *i'- ; --V.
;
endctnMtM .
lalfcdif .. fifth ttraatejAora ScalthgaM,
tnOK HAI.K—A large;ttnxTenient and
JQ ..u • eaithwi nvo-s-aaf eaioiC HODa*,
tlluted on Wjlte ttnet, Ho.- UOi .lion
■tMt, ooatelnlnt ioobi, (Wilidipnil u 4
buh non, wua .li Bwtein {npiOraunte. Ic<
12x96 feat. Xnqnir* of . - I.
- B*3 Liberty a treat.
VALUABLE PKOPiiß'i'y FOB
BALK—9O Actm of Laa.d* with Blanxbtar,
Packing and Caoka Beuaa» ihralU&ga and Sta*'
! Ua, thru mlki froa the cHy. cn th*
' Pert Wayne and Chicago Bnuroad and Ohio Blrar»
: In bicClura-township. Lcsg credit of tha _
parohaaa mona|. npely toi
fcllrim * b. BoLtlESf MaCbanica Back.
ii/» ACKhS FOK, SAJjK—*AT&lubls
I ID fom of Uft acree,7ool which la tlarradi 16
aerwetf nataral meadow. A good Dwelling* MW
Unk Bam,and Saw Bill.with first lala wawr pawar,
Sitaatad In Donegal
••Mo Tax.-* Tha.farm can 'j ba pptohaaad at
rtor ajsb fob
frf i.»—».\nr fuui o& jM&na) MfMt, (poradj
XAtj of AH«gl»«bj/e»di «> fcct ? ttont «&9 tztondlaf
tacJtltOfKt, U> »st6*wt UndC. i "
▲boab SO dci'u in McUlon i towaiUp, Uiow
iikitou U nut. -B.H.UAYIB,
. fl. S.DAYW,
Kz*c&uia ol B. P>Ti«, d»c’d.
JjlOß KENT.-—Three 'hundred feet of
Uid l*| on Uu OU< Bircr, J*t tain Cork'd lu
For tana* apply (<> H. 1 SIW KXB|
TiIAKU hUB .dALIS.-f A itrect of SO
Jta AcrM, all tlopU4?t&]oj>Uutrt'J& Moatpa
bertowuhlp; opanty, Iwt,irithln om
Blkof tha tovo offim Bolboad bUlloa—
and elavea nil** wait cl Comport, lur ula at a
tarsala, by Jr^
fccitlw gi.Otalralrtqi, otar. tta Brldgo.
A GREAT BARGAIN.—WiII be sold,.
OTif ilJi AO&BS to of Imm*.
rv&ootille. Uwmb it* OeaiUrj W*U *nd th* AW.
kcbrav ttlvtr. Apply to :
• - '•■•••'• ; r nr. a PATO, AWtlona** J -
‘or to LSWXS^JBXAttSOVr
i :si ■■< Tonctma P. &- -
OOK BALK—A eoßTMueat ind w*tt
X liMlikl BBIaK BOBU£,vUAI
rodasandgood dry cellar*tod hydrin* tratos. with
a from* ttsott book.' • Lot ; or; Sfete wallO*
oajLooost stmt; MaacbeetoiV near FeasragerßaU
iro.‘ Ingnlra at'YlUiiUFfiOJt** toHMBYIt.-
BlDDBXii*, LoocsttreeCMahctoatsr. fcfcli
F)B BALK—Tha THKE2"bTOKIEI>
BBICK'BfaELSUIa, Mo.; 107 Boa ittat. Om
and tot aad btdd votes tho «ndx* b*ild<-
iwy AppWtO j: v :f: A.Q«ODDJJAfiI|_
ttiftip .i^f.. ' „ 1 So. S>Diamond.
IjUJK Boilox, 6 fool loa(
X »oi « txrelm Oi»ia.Mr i>u lo*. fcu
abla lor a taiaU not** -twVeE. ufuln at
t<a. l«0 TiTBigYV'OTSSgT.y . . r ;rti; oeiMitf
IAMt tSAiiM UK IUSJV'I—Ads Uii it*-
‘Zaracßß,
tnb LBT—A; BA&C i&OOH on
JL '
j(MQitMi - . • tOItIOKS fiBCO SIOBIj . i
...Brit&lW; 1~, . - jlph»tW*i» '
F[)K KENT—A ooaSnodioniffßKHßr
BTOBTBBIOK SWSi&UHHW&vfc)flnoflf
atmti with ali rnotoa lmprqwwftfaUt :
:. lignlnon thßprgiilta7:;-, -. t w
WO LET—
-A Bcnui>«t-*tifc or wititfvt pwr.; .fti room
•n «uiUt>l« oithar’for » PrlaUag ,Uffic* ,«r, otbar ■»;
two Houte# on th*
, conurof JUtfc MArttadOkenr aluj,knew*
mKc£ lOOkndlOß. ItrttiJna onth* Ist of AfriL.
■- -'Apply to i .* .. AUEXXtfDIBJUIIO,
jfSr»if ; * ■ yo.gyrLtb«ityi*mi»
KiMJiC ttKiN 'OOQitOXtablO' nro-itOTT
J? BWkLUSG, iota*blA£*t* m* o4 With Bprtn*r
Houae of two rooi&a uuf fjp& la Milan-
Till*, dixactlj oL 'tha tenu.oftfca ivman.
Itatof w. M uoaMLr; mxn»MT
riIAN XAKU i)UU KfcN'tYlooated neat
ASowlhßwd* Arortlronx-comtj, !*».' Iflf P«-
fr!7:tl V ..&& fr{lQTtr3»oof.rlttoborah. ra.
/’t u g ioa^Kiaau^iktitttt’jfUK
\j MBX—Two-cq»tafljM» 4woUlap la *»
tnamtifn nna tmltig in rrf c -~* * t#oac*ia» tha
otte siz ocnt; pi t ntj ; jßiljpa. Tb»
mill jUco oott m tavna.
vlante'of'j:’ •'• W4TT n-WiuflOHt ;
r.;:.: ■ & •-> Übem Etna*.
JtOOM TO 242 Lit
tb» Ist«
AarilniaL . JBMBlnaf .' ' -'■ ■•> is- ‘v
7*T \ : MoDOHAIfD 4 ABBCOKUB,
a>W 'I • ) Hoa»Ml«tedSHlribmyrtwtt
'W "
SFJf* Jifiij'l'U each oafini
mdwocad:flo<y MU. 80 wtd li
JSrSfcTH A , iaiuHDiogmoo.
: KltMl'—a ■ urgn-wou 1 ugnntt
J;rowtn tb» Bura< tiiucaa, UHrU mi.
Apply at tbf
. —lfcdtf. - ... . ... ._ ~-1. ■ \. L -:^ ; ;v
saar Wttetofat,
<Ytv«*v. Fit.
P:snp^sßUßi>.iJTjuuK)owu^jßn
aax.or.sMv loxsiMaiiMtoiinttimh li.
<aiT;p)tißAit.tMloßC L .fi.All^ilrtay J Jtow> U.
«*. Ka»U
JWw**'.*! i|f«? .'
irqferaaap. .
natii tuuiiii—* >v.ou|*«3saA<f>!uaZ3a in
£ aK SK** >****«-"■ “ H
do SWtriTf on «Viy .-. 10
■ aurjfjabmiuitek W iS.&Mixh an
m tMnttJura.it thr ?oll<ialfc'f**lnvfennr tjtt:
:iar»3 owaif .*ai**>Sfcr#*fc»._*fcfr.
*■" v?f i ' | i“ turn. Jbttn.flTii'iov wf to**,
*. ft 'l *£7 ' '
- '• ' w .
!- ! »r- Taf*, ;
. aklblll tßliUkartaatratt tttktoirrt. ;
rtiis k*8»i«« :'4
, ~ji *zt iti* «scyn* #
• < -—-•
Mo. 47:Vrood rtrwt.
, to A