FBIDAY MOBJraKV MARCH 20. 1 NTELLIQNN OK rom YertanUy’* Kreniag gazette. LOCAL Col. Hamhright’o Keglment. Tho 79* ® oI °“ 1 H.nry A. Hombright, wo. organised to thl« ri», Ootebor 18*,1881, ond to oompond “ ni» oompttl.rfroial.tttMkwoiid®®*. f f»“ Wnihington oonnly. Ita jtrong* of *» I regiment, on being organtoed, wo»JS eom »U.ioned offloer.and ht ..nltotodnon. It. ■ ■T-rln*« In Ka&tlOKV ui limim •!* w*u kaoirn. Th» oxpodltloni Florenoo. Coro, < B -th*lr rofultj* oai ffwlUW*, -to thi Milgud to tho 38th bri*»d.,-h»Tliir b«» »- U.„d Iron tho 7th brigade (O«erol Negtoy) omrlT In July. On tho 18th September lift Bowling Oreon with.thematanrny, to follow BrMa'f fore... On theSth of O.tobor the 7»th participated in tho battle of Chopiin Hilli. with, tending three different Aianlt. front din tlmm their .efwainttmbOr; lor tin boar, tho roglmont .tood o terrllo.flre, nod nt tho oion of tho engagement tho lino hod not deflated ono foot from tho place of lto origin net formation tor bottle. Itentered tho Sgkt with 810 'mon rook end file, sod lo.ttwo oom miuloned olßoori killod ond three wonndtd j 38 men killed, U 6 woonded, twp,captured, ond ono mUtlng, nuking o total .of 189. On tho 10 th of Deoemberthe rogimoat ogoln er riTOdotHoahrtUowith tho mol* army, ond on thb 28th took tip tho lino of north toward. Unrinoiboro. On tho - 30th hod o ahirmiih with Wheeler’, rebel Safolry on the Jefferson pike, ond on tho night of Dooombot-dUt • niobcd tbt imm of utloß- boforo Monnii* boro, whiro they woro la tho mom, ud iaf. fored bat llttlo la tho fight—loilng t*o hillod mad nlno woaadod. Tho following U o total list of coiuoluo*, oto>, iu»Ulned by tho rogUaoat ilaoo itf obi* Ur into tho lerrioo : Kiltod to action, commissioned office** _? Killed- to ©cilon, enlisted a ' Wounded is act km, oommlMioaaaofflear».,~~~~. » TToandwUa action, enlUted men~..... Cum and and parried, cowmbdoDed officer. i Oaptared and pa'oled, entitled men-- MUiog to .cllo®.- r -~-r S ~~ ~ , Bled of dUea*©, commUalonod ameer —■ * Bled of d Untie, enlbted moa.~~.— Si Died of wound* rvoelved Inaction..../. A ‘ Bte'goed, commlistoned officer*-.... * BUmUed, oomtuiwlooed officers*.... - * BUcbargtd, fordUabUity, At J- Beaerted..... r* ’ ‘ Y& Blsehsrgtd, regimental bead—- Transferred.. —•**- ■ T«**Vn. M ■ mi .—.463 Tha gallant colonel.of the 7flth Is ©no of the most rsrerved and aeeompliihed.gentle man in tba Army of the Cumberland. B© l* a strict disciplinarian, bntkind and forbear ing. Tbii regiment enjoys -tb© honor or being the best drilled corps la the West. This is alike due to the military and untiring energy of Col. Eambright, and tbe Intelligence and perseveraSo© of bis men. The good people ef Pennsylvania may well feel prond of the 79th. The Moulders’ Union. We find the following In the Philadelphia j North Americans , However great may be the so-called tyranny , o r capital, the tyranny of labor Is equally ram- j Dane. Beth sometimes over-reach themselves. . In the case of the society called the Moulders , Union, tho members have completely played j tbem.fitaeß out. W. ...th. otter d.Jprou>l nent iron founder from .Blmnlta- i neoailj .itt tt. operetiroi in ttU oUj tt. • Pittsburgh moulders struck for the control of ( their employers* business. Their first strike , • was for a fifty per cent. i» crease ofwagss. , This was freely g ven them. They then de manded that the founders should restrict the ( number of apprentices taken to about six to every hundred operatives. The same demand was made of employers In Philadelphia, New York. Beohoster and elsewhere. It baa been milled in oo.rly inittso., “J *>». *“ the larger number of employers In the cities n»m.d «i» neerij or qaile ttdependttt of tt. Moulder.' Union. tto Pittsburgher to whom we alluded violence was threatened by the seceders against those who remained at work. ' The firm might h©T© Invoked tbe aid of the Uw, and caused the arrest of the leaders of the Moulders* Union for a conspiracy to injure men satisfied, to work for good treetaentand tto w.eel fixed by tbem.elve.. They did not do ttl.. They furniehod oeory ml Witt a belt and a revolver, not worn oonoealed, but openly, with instructions to defend themselves if attacked. It is needless to say that they were not .molested. No Moulders Unlcn men are now engaged or employed by this sturdy apprentites at Stuart A Petsrson**; ft this city, have t£en i the place of the Moulders* Union men. with but one exception, there is no stove and hollow ware foundry that will employ them. They have most effectually bitten off their own nsses. Stuart A Paterson have as large a stock of ware as ever, and can fill as large orders as ever, while their apprentices are not only learning a trade from which they were previ ously excluded, hut are- making very hand some wage*. The International Sculling Match* Th» Clipper, in alluding to the challenge ol HamUl, the American champion, to the pare men of England, lays: m xhe only attention that item tobave been bestowed npon HamiU’s somewhat todeflnite challenge, to England, U the oS« of Green, the Australian champion, now to London, to moot HamUl on the Thames, and row him there, provided he. Green, should win oertato matches to which he cxpmted to engage. Chambers, the present champion nf_ the Shames, to matched to row a too# with Bver ,} and Green, the Australian, ha» deposit M a A 25 to tow tho winner of. that match; should'Green defeat the winner, he. propose* to vive the American a ohanoe—bat it mast £?"h. Th»m... It i. not llkel, thnt it will oom» to anything. If HnmUlUironlly anxious to have a trial with any of the Bri tub oMebritle!, ho will bnro to take a trip oeriftAo Atlantic, and “btard tho lion In bU\4«A," for it U not libel, that an, of tho Thatoes oarsmen will oome over here, unless liberal Indaoements are held forth; and then, •von, they may flare np at the tast moment. It is evident that the “ British celebrities are very chary aboat accepting the ohallenge of Hamlll. and tho ran ran, bo raid about tho oarsmen of tho Amerioan < motropolla. If tho Clipper tronld exert itself to hara tho challengeneoepted, instead of laboring to pror. that it if •■lndaanlU,” perhap* «omo sroodresnltmlght bo aooompluhad. Slnca Hamlll Is likely to fall in his effort* to gjt.en nn InUranUoanl match, oanuot eoMOf ae How Xotk »cal|»rii, who hnw no hlfbjj* ion of tbpit l own merits, and pm, so Uttlo ni rard to tha elaims'ei onr “ obseiir, man, no indnood U take np the gauntlet. In the lan guagaof tho Clipper i “ Hare wa no man loft ■ in How York to maat -thin Pittabnrgh chal lenger! Uaa tho epirit of Hew York oarimen departed fTho Empire City onoo ruled tko water!. Where an her ohamplona how 1" .Tbe Execution of sheets. Btt-' F. Sheets, the murderer of John Am ltj. hu hut three weeks longer toUre—hla execution hiring been, lied for Friday, the the 10th of April. He will be hung to toe ieUjsrd, »t Beeper. The murder of Anilor vu stroolont end deliberate, end although Sheets ellegee tout he did not kill him, no one entertains toe slightest desbt of his guilt. Sheets-had been inspected of burning hems end steeling home for some time prertans to the murder.! It hes prored oonelnslrelj that he hed treded e stolen hone to Anslsy, end the letter, es soon es he dlsaorered this feet started in pursuit of toe thief. Anslsy was not again seen ellre, but his body was found inn hollow, near the road oref whioh he bed, nassed. and near it also was the carcass of the horse which he rode. It was erident'Anslsy hadorertaken Shuts, and he Shot ud killed by him. The horse which Anslsy rode was the one which Bheets had stolen and lt!bad been shot ellher eeddentally or for the purpose of hiding the murder. ■ It U stated that Sheets has made » confes sion, which Is to be published after Us i d*th| and further, that ha stlU denies the killing of Anslsy, but goes so far as to admit that he knews who committed toe murder. ■ Siluko Liquon to Mnroxja—Jaifi Hnrfc- Bkrud Knthsrinn Hartman, Miwlfo, wart brought <JW*r* Ai B.Blnphonjon, 15iq.*cia Tuesday, di*r|*4| on oath «t Joseph Bishop, Jr., with-wlttuf Uquor toarfaon. ; Thefar* ttar «» om» »».»4J««TOd to Meatap, tt»,*3d fauU-aat Ita Mmdoato pn tall to appaaratttatUaa. --. , ;v- Aiuror’ **P Bawaa*-—CM*t»pkarSal. sswaraMswa. 1 — What fi Democracy? The following letter from a gentleman of Fayette county to In the army, is a reply to one from the latter congratulating him that ho had fcdard that he had become a Democrat. WVhiT© heretofore given some specimens of Payette county Democracy, as embodied in (heir own utter©noei,©nd all who remember them, will understand why the writer so indignantly, disclaims such De- mocracy : i COIXU.LBVILLB, Marsh, 1865. My Dxaa Sia; I was as much astonished, at you appeared to be gratified and delighted, at the annonnoement that I hhd become a « Democrat.** If 70a mean bj “ Democrat 0 a man who ii loyal to the Government, and one Who is in favor of maintaining .and pre serving that Government bp alt the powers that God has plaeed within oar reaob, or at onr disposal; one who cherishes free, repub lic institntiohs as the* price'of liberty, par ebued by the blood of onr Fathers—then, in deed, I have always been a Democrat. But, sir, if yon mean by Democrat, that fag. end of sin and deooptlon, who aTe now, while they avow loyalty to the Government, threwing all the obstacles In the way to a successful prose cution of this war; —a party who are in league with the rebels; who preach treason at I every street corner; who decry the present ( Administration as tho cause of this unhal -1 lowed bloodshed; who sympathise with their 1 “ Southern brethren,” while they spill the I life-blood of onr brave and gallant soldiers: whole otaml i«, “ »*«« “ 4 , 4 — 1 * abolitionist; who glory in the defeat of onr noble and self-sacrificing soldiery, and gloat over their blood-stained bodies; who would pluck the fair fabric of our thrioe hallowed government from Its plaoe In free dom's-hlghesfcnlehe, and reconstruct it on the ruins of liberty—on the basts of tyranny and despotism? 6ueh a Demoorat I am aot, sever was, nor in the nature of things never oan be I Yet, sir, just snob men, holding just saoh sentiments, are endeavoring to in fluenoe the army with their doubly-dyed treason to tbeir disgrace and eternal infamy!. Wh*t do you think of men calling themselves Democrats banning for,' and- drinking health to Jeff. DavU ? Men whom you know in lAu nface are guilty of such oonduct, while you -and many other noble, brave, and generous men are enduring untold hardships and pri vations, baring your bosoms to the bullets of the enemy whom they encourage to shoot you down, while you are fighting in the holy cause of liberty and for the preservation of our gov ernment? _ , T Such, sir, is Utter day Democracy, and I hope, however much you may desire peace, you will not hearken to the bowlings of those men who are endeavoring to overdrew our armies and present them In the disgracfal asneot of oowards before the world. A few words on thU being a «war to free -the niggers.*’ This is another stop thuf cry of the Democracy—another mode of defeating onr armies, by creating disgust and dissatis faction among the soldiers. The war iswaged now, as it ever has been, to eruah rebellion, restore the Union, and mako supreme the Constitution framed by our Illustrious prede otaiors. If we can weaken our enemy by taking from him hla means of supportand de fense, His our duty to do so. If freeing the negroes will weaken the enemy, shorten the save tbe valuable lives of our soldiers, restore the Union; then it is not oily a duty, bat a solomn, Imperative obligation on the part of the Commander-In-Chief to Issue his ediot to that effect, and lot the "oppressed go *”1 am happy to know that tho soldiers are rebaking tbe treason of the, "Copperhead Democracy,” and I hope you will learn to discriminate between that Democracy which upholds the right arm of the government, and which is genuine, and that counterfeit article whleh is spewing IU treason abroad under the jiTßi time-honored name. The latter will soon bw placed In tbe bated category wita the toTles of the revolution, to be spurned and spat upon by all succeeding generations. Chuich Norcmc&t. It l* with pleasure we learn, that the Chris ties brethren who reeently seoeded from the 1 Central Church, Allegheny, on account of I tha trouble* In that congregation, hare now a fair prospect of weteii In the enterprise of establishing a new Presbyterian church in 1 . tho distinguished libtraUty of our highly eiteemed citizen, Gen. William Beblnsen, tho congregation hare secured a* a donation, a Tory valuable lot on the North Common, weit of the United Presbyterian Seminary, 80 feet by 170. Measures hare been taken haring in riew the speedy organisation of a church, and the I ertotumof a suitable edifice will follow of j course. The congregation has already sub icribed a sum not far from sufficient to erect a good substantial building, and feel confident of raising the full amount needful for the purpose. We trust that they may be enabled to do so, and then commence operation* free from debt. ... ... The writer of these line* make* these state ments with grefe* satisfaction, though with out consultation with others. Onr Hook Table* Arnica* Bcwtibo from Metall to the Zambesi, jo elndln* L*ks N’gami, the Kalahari D«rt, ate., ftota U 52 to IWO. fly William Charlee Baldwin, Xm F. K. 0. U. With lllustratlooa by Jamc* Wolf »nd J. B. Zwecker. Hew York: H»rptr 4 Brother*. PitUbcrgh: for sale by Henry Miner, filth * treat. tf r# Baldwin ifl a second Gordon Camming, and his book will yield a eubstantial meal, or, at least, a tolerable after-oouree, to those of our reader! who can enjoy inch faro. II wild adrontures, parlloua onoountora with oarage beasts to Afrioan forests, hair-breadth esoapei by land and water, by .day .and by night,—if auoh rocltala awaken interest end promise entertainment to too reador, lot him lend for toil book; ho will find it a book af ter hie own heart. It oontains, besides the off-hand lotting# of Hr. Baldwin’s pen, fortj seren illnstrationl by toe artists ebore-nemou, ■ooe of whioh are Tory spirited and atriking. Hass CosTssrron or' Saßßarn School I TxicaaM.—A mMtiag of the dabbath School I Teaohers and Superintendents of AUegbonj I county, •mbrxeing nil evangelical denomlna- j Uoni. will be held, on Tuesday, Maroh 31»t, 188$. at ten o'olock, a. m., In the First united Presbyterian Church, Sovehth street, Pitts barßh, and continue in seislon until nine p. ! m.' If deemed advisable » County Anooia tion will be organized, end means adopted for the thorough exploration of the county. The meeting 1« intended to be a pleasant and pro fitable re-union of all those engaged In the Sabbath Sohool.work, and it is earnestly hoped th»t'every teacher in the oounty will be pre sent. Ministers are specially invited to par tleipate in the exercises. EaHTßrxxixoHAM xickzt.— The Democracy of Bast Birmingham met on Monday evening i last and placed In nomination the flowing tiekekz Burgess, John P. Hagen? Council, Mathew Pato, Joseph Emey, Jacob Dressol? School Directors, John P. Hait.l. Jaa. Eob srtsl Judge of Election, Henry QUlilMid, In ■ Motor ol Election, John George Fisher; Ae aessor, A.H. McClure; Aaditors. Frenk Plnn kett, Michael Wexd; Constable, Christian Fisld. Burunusn.—Some of too drafted men of Crawford eounty, who "skedaddled” to Can ada to avoid the draft have returned. They are reported to have taken the oath of allegi ance td'tbe British Government, and now boast that they cannot be oompelled to an swer the draft. They will get new light on the subject as soon as a Provost Marshal is appointed. ' Bxu Oavais ConraxYu—At the recent an nnal election of officers of the Erie Canal Company the following were ohosen: Oharles M. Aeed, President; James 0. Marshall, John Hearn, Henry Bawle, D. McAllaster, and Boott, Dlreotors? A. 11. Cauxhey, Secretary j D. McAllaster, Treas urer; Wm. V. Used, Bnperintendent. - WisxviJSTU CoLtiaßa—The annnal eon-1 tastbetween toe Lltarory Sodetlas olWeil minster College will come off on Wednelday, the 26th Ins to, atlb'olock, p. m. Thursday and Piiday, the 19th and 20th, also Monday and Tuesday of ths'fOHfrwihg ,week devoted to the examination of classes in the respective departments*! the College. 111 Yimmt Oam through from Hot Xotk to Franklin. Ohio, bp tha Krlo mod Atlantia and final Wattarn Kallwapf, p» ,,,d u “ ol j»j; Maadrilla tut wtak. Xha diatasea io ?0d -n.. iho wvu ouol tho moat alagant palaoa ooachaa ar«r mada In thla oonntip. i [sa^sawhßtnoo^ttoßoiPtaj. | 808 to up oBOOf&OB IOWBrt | PBJOHI E. Gina, ; scn of Hon. John Hreer, of North East, Erie county, has heen ap pointed cadet to West Point, from the “Wild Cat” District. Promoted.— Capt. Cyrus B. Anderson, of the ; 134th (Butler confityV Regiment,) has been promoted to the position of Major of the regiment. ~ LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS [FBOM ODE 1 EVENING EDITION.! Captnre of the Negro Expedition in FlorlJa • lATTLE ON THE BLACKWATER, The Blockade, at Port Hudson Run by a Gunboat. &c.p <&«., N»w York, Mitch IS.—A Port Roj.l l«t -ter noma to oonfirm the oaptur* of tho negro expedition in Florida, i a very spirited battle occurred on the Biaokwater on Tuesday morning. The Ilth Pennsylvania Cavalry and two 1 sections of the 7th Massachusetts battery attacked the enemy's ontrenohments opposite Franklin. Two separate cavalry charges | were made oa the fortifications. These were found to be Uterally lnfantry,who poured a deadly fire Into our ranks, wound ing many. The enemy opposed a heavy force of Infentry and cavalry to tho right and left of our troops, but without suooess. Tho fight was not ondod at tho latest ad viocs, and tho rebol reinforcements were com- ing np. A dlspatoh has boon reoelvod which says that Gen. DU reports that one of onr gunboats had passed Port Hudson. | Advioes from tho squadron off Mobile say that deserters report chat the rebels tried to attack our fleet with five steamers recently. One struck a snag, and the attempt was aban doned. It was soon to be renewed. An attempt to blow up tho Susquehanna also failed. The Brilliant Cavalrj Fight on the Rappahannock. CO9.PLETB SUCCESS OF TEE EXPEDITION The Killed and Wounded- N«w Yonr, JUroh 19.—W. h.t. tho fol lowing nooount of tho fight on B.ppnkan- Falaouth, Fa., Wtdttttdag, flforei 18U, 1863. Yo<fr speotal correspondent, who ao aocompanied General Averiirs cavalry expe dition, has just returned, having left Kelly’s Ford this morning at daylight. The expedi tion was a compute auocess. Qen.rel Arorlll, with deUohm.oU from several of hi* regitnnotl and on® battery at artillery, left oamp on Monday morning to reoonneitre the Bappabannoob river np to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, with in itructione to oron and proceed in the direc tion of Culpepper, and wake np Pitihugh Leo's oavalry, who were reported to bo in that direction. ' r The loro* reached Norrisville, eighteen mile* only during the afternoon, when a por tion of the advance guard proceeded direct to Kelly’# Ford, twenty-five mile# above Fal mouth, disporting a #mall body o£ the enemy near the ford, and discovering that it vat guarded by dismounted cavalry picket# on the oppotite tide. m _. _ , During the night a foroe under Lieut. OoL Cords, of the lit Maiseohuietti Cavalry, was detailed to advance toward the railroad at Bealeton station and to Elk Bun, in the di rection of Warreoton. At 3 o’clock a. m., yesterday, the force# ad vanced—CoL Card# a# above indicated, and don. Averill, with the main force, toward Kelly*# Ford,arriving at the ford shortly after Xho adranoe guard found H well defended by dismounted cavalry ahnrpshooter# conceal ed In house# and behind tree# and fences® The approaches to the ford on hoth «ide# were rendered impassable by strong abattls, while the water wa# over four feet deep. After several attempts to eros# under a hot fire a platobn from the Ist Bhode Island cav alry, led by Lieut. Brown, dashed into the stream, followed by the axe-men, who soon removed the abattis. The gallant • fellows were met by volleys of ballets, but so sadden and surprising was the movement, that 25 of ' the rebels were captured before they could get I **The foree'&maedUtelj followed, and the I artillery was taken over with the ammunition 1 in the feed! bags of the horses/carrled by cav | airy and repaoked on the other side. After | halting and resting a short time, Gen. AverUl ! ordered the column forward, and had precee^ I ed bnt a mile or two when Fltshngh Lee a whole brigade ware discovered advancing in ' vigorous style. Our man were* Immediately broughtinto position, supporting the buttery which opined at once, while the main body were formed for a charge. Oar men bad theedgeof one strip of woods, while the enemy had a like position In timber, opposite, with a wide and dear field between ont of this both force# appeared in the open ground, the enemy advanelog rapidly on our right with the intention of turning that fiank, and on onr left with the pnrpose to charge it. Both Movements were anticipated. On onr right they were speedily repulsed by the ar tillery, and on the left by a gallant charge under CoL Duffle, who led that portion of the column, i x i.V The rebels stood only amomqpt, and then toned and fled baok into the woeds In dis order, leaving their killed and wounded on the field.) . . . . After re-forming, Gen. Averill.again ad vanced, And took up his position a mile be yond, believing the enemy would again at taok, -If tan opportunity waa offered. This : proved true, and the rebels soon , adyanoed again, thti time with their artillery. Their ' oevalry iame.ap on the eharge in admirable i style, aimost drawing plandits froxd : es£ dim ; menj but they were met by a terrific onslaught from thsl Fifth regulars and Thlrd Pennsylra -1 nia, which turned them baok in oonfuslon, I they retreating down our line by the fiank, : whloh enabled onr remaing squadron to pour 1 in tremendous volleys from their' earblnes, I emptying hundreds of saddles, and completely j repulsing.the whole charging force. > iv . They jdid not molest ns again, save with ar tillery, to whloh wo did not reply, being ont of ammunition. Gen. Averill held his position until sun down and retired to the north side of the river. The enemy’s lots is severe, leeching no doubt 200, ae their wennded were found every where. Onr own loss will not exoeed fifty in killed and wounded. , - v . # It was a square stand-up cavalry fight,-of over four hours* duration, and; the remit proves that our oavalry, when well handled, is equal if not superior to the enemy. In every instanoe they fled before thelmpetnoni charge of ons men. _ The following offloeri were killed and wounded: Lieut. Cook,‘let Bhode lelanJ, killed } Lieut. Doming*, 4th New-York, mor tally wounded; Major Chamberlain, obief of General Averill's staff, seriously in the faoe \ Lieut. Bowditoh, Ist Massachusetts, severely In the abdomen; Haj. Farrington, Ist Bhode Island, slightly in the neckj Capt. Weiohel, fid Pennsylvania, in tha leg; Lieut. Wolf, fith ,Ohio, sabrrentin the head; OapL Mcßride, ,4th Pennsjlrahia/ not dangerously; Llcnt. Thompson, JLsL&hoda Island, not seriously. From fifty to seventy-fire prisoners were token in the various charges, inelnding Msjor Breokinridge, of the lit Virginia Cavalry. Projected Attack on the 1 California k Steamer bribe Pirate.* .Admiral Wilkea alter the Florida. | Hit Xou, March Mi—Wa laaro from Bar ana- that arranramanta had bean mada' for a moating of the ptratoa dlatama, Florida l ead Haoriat Jhaaa, with tha alow or a oom [fcUad attack on the ataaatr ftom Aaplnwall I with tha California trnanra. 1 • l Iho (uhoat HBBtnrllla, at Kay Wort, re* I port* tut m ABerioaa tark Mag abort It leer. Hsrtlntq ue.whsrwth. was lying, the enth critics compelled the latter to rsmsin in port twonty-four hoaririftor the departure of the berk. The Ameriosn crowded hi! Tossol WBt. Thomas, where ho foand Ad-, mini Wilkes, who immediately transferred hli flag'to tho Vanderbilt and started for Martlniouo, with a fair proopooWof he-ohin E tho Island before tho Florida opnid If ave. 8 outh emHew >—C om. ¥arrafentße puhed at Port Hudson-FftrtFem bertonFombarded— Escape of Van Dorn from Gen. Boaecrana-HiU Xoring on Hewbem—Battle at TnUftbomn imminent. Foetuso Mokeoi, Maroh 18.—Hiohmond papers, of Uro lffth instant, contain tho fol- lowing: a n , Firragut haa mado an attaoh on Port Hni son and boon repulsed. .Tho-Mississippl w*s burnt, andi Farragut went down the river in hio flagrohip, disabled. Tho federal land forooo did not join in tho » tuok- . . - . . Fort Pemberton, at tho month of the Tal lahatohlo iiivor, wao bombarded *Ja 13* lnou We hare lost iomo yaluablo gunners and a few othoro. Our loss wainothoavy. OmmitrUnut, Ttnm.,. March 19.— Four bri gades of the onomy, under Qon. ondeaTorod to horn in Hon. Van Born J'**”" day, juit aeross Book rlTor, knowing that ho iSn“m.an. of «ro«lng. Our aruUery.a. 1 kept in position, and replied to Yankee I lire for oomo houn, abd then -“‘P-d .J’J means of (White's brigade, twenty-sin miles aboyo. The enemy was greatly sorprisedand exasperated at Van Bora's «»P*: turned to: Franklin after burning the houses 1 I Van Dora had.occupied •» hi* baud quarters. SaUigk, Mar. B. H. HIU oamoupon I the enemy's outposts at Beep Onlly, on the riser Trent.elght mites thlssideof Newborn. The enemy’s loroeoonalstedof four companies of infantry and one tight battery. They Bed • I across, th* rlvw and burnt tho bridge. A xan* I kea and a Buffalo wa* captured. ■ . I Oca. HIU la moving on Newborn. A bat- tle is expected near. , . . * , Gkatlakooea, March 14.—A battle U immi nent in i the neighborhood of Tullahoma. Skirmishing took plaoe jesterday on the Mur freesboro road, old FostervUle. - fifteen Yankee deserters arrived this morn , log- Check to the Yazoo Pase Expedition —The Cnillioothe Seriously Dam-1 aged—Fire at Indianapolis-Ar-1 reit of Deserters, ete. CucMEiTl, Marchl9.—SpeoUU from Mem phis anhouneo that the Yeaoo Pass oxpedl- I tlna hail mat with a eheek. On Friday tha I gunboat Ohlllloolha sneonntorod a robal bat- I tsry at; tha jnnotlon of ths Galabuiha and | Tallahatohia rivers. Tho Sght laated all day. I One shot from tho battery entered the port- I I bole of; the Chllllbolhe, killing font and wonnding fourteen. The Ghilliootho reoelred 1 sixty-four shots, and Is dnmngad seriously. An Indianapolis special lays that on tha arrlral o[ the Cincinnati train a party of tol diera slessd and destroyed a paokago of Cm- I oinnetl AJmeireve. Qenaral Oarrington ar- I reatad tha loldiers and paid the agents for I tho ooptee destroyed. ... I Osgood A Smith's psg and last factory, at I Indianapolis, ssas dsslroyod by Srt. Ths loss is $15,000 j Insured lor $4,000. „ ~ Two companissof infantry wsnt Into Noble I county, Ohio, yesterday, to arrest deserters. It Is reported that tha cltinens are orgenitsd to resist them, end trouble it antioipeted. COMMERCIAL RECORD. fiTTBUUKttH MAKKBXB, Qrriu Of no prrrt * trmca „ l>Xl i: T 1 Q l TnxminAT, Hitch 19, 18w. I There hae been no further cbenge in Gold, though it le week and the tendency Is downward. Dispatch. „ from Sew Tork Tnote et 153. end oar beaten end deelen, here, ere buying et 1« for Gold end Demend Sotes, end ISO for Surer. Kulera Kacuenge n- tuioa aocbi>i I PROVISIONS—Bacon t* firm bat unchanged; we I note take at 60 for Shoulder*; 8c for Side*; B>{c far j Plain Ham*, and 10®10tfc for Sugar Oared. Sale of 1 11 lug* prime country Lard at 10)fc; City U held 1 firmly at lie. , I QBOGERIXS—The demand 1* fair and the market I i etcady, and priem are folly maintained. We note 1 I talee at 12@13c for Sugar, 34@36c for Coffee; and 66® j I eoo far Uolaaeea. I BUTTER * EGGS—Butter ie eteodj with a ialeo* 4 kegepacked at 10c; prime 801 l la eelllug at 2SS24C* Elgt—eale of 6 bbla at He, and 7 bbl* at 12>$e. I DRIED FRUlT—unchanged; tale of 24 bbl* choice I Apple* at per bethel; 60 bath do at *1,60 and I 10 bbla Peechea (choice halve*) at *3,50. I FLOUR—The market la-very doll and depraeced, I and In the abaence of tales, we omit quotation*, j firm witheala* in lota of 60 boxw W. I B. at lie; 26 boxe* Hamburg at 14%c, and 20 boxaa 1 Oodles at 15c. Pl3H—The market Is Arm bat unchanged. We nott sale* oi Mo. 8 Largo Mackerel at *10,00; Lake Herring at $5,00 per half bbl, and $O,OO to $8,26 for White Pish. POTATOES—steady with a sale of 100 bash He* shannocks it $l,OO per bushel, (fRttKH APf*LSS—Sale of 110 bbls of "Ohio”, at end 100 bblff “York State*’ at $3, UOUlHY—Saloollt bbUat $G per bbl—aa ad vance. The OU Market. March 19.—The market (or Crude Oil hu been very qniit to*d»y thoagh, with light - receipts and a fair demand, prices are Arm oad folly maintained. We note a sale of 200 bbls "Kanawha” at 10, bbls re* turned, and tame other small salsa were made at aboht the same figure. We giro the whole range at 9}£&10o bbls returiiod, and 14)(916c, bbls Included-. Be fined oonUnnee doll with a drooping tendency. We quote at 27©280 for good city brands In bond, andh7o3Sc, free. OaUlde brands of free can be htd at S3@3sc according to quality. Benzine irso unsettled that It is hard to quote cor* rectly. A sale of C 2 bbU deodorUed was reported on I ’change at 860, cash, but this Is considered aboTe I the market. Allegheny Live Block Market, Much 19.—We have bvl again thla weok another abort aopply of good rootling osUlo, the whole non* ber offered reaching only 848 heed* which b abenl 400 hrod hesthan theocluaisupply seeded weekly. Uo«t of our saitsmon looked for * dedlno In prices, bat contrary to expectation* the market opened firm and fall prices were obtained until the laat bollock was sold, and eoeie of our botchers left the yard! with none at all; or, only o very short supply. The cattle on sale were very good ae a general thing, and a portion of them were superior to any that have bean here tot some months. - Most of the stock were from luinolsthavlng been bought In Chicago at al« most Saitani prises, under the excitement which Is o*ual la that market* where-there tA ten buyers for every lot of cattle. Shippers complan that they can not make anything owing to the bigh priccs in the West, and they consequently take hold very cautloUi ly. They have no onaJo blame but thennelvei, and when meff do things theyknow to be wrong, r they very often bars to ihojddis the .conaequenoeg.,* m ./ There wassome damsxd for but there were none In market, and several; him , bod theybebnhero,ooaldbsvebeen wld a• Pjl«* raaginrfromSHto The time , proachlng when graamra.wholly eta«-twrwns, andwe expect that there will be boyar* fcf'SSnV - ' 1 ofetbok ei ell our markets the epriog. Thetrwera very fowceitle boaghtfcrgawnnwnt, as none other-tbenronnh m MT> stock conld have been t SiSlSUlitHf lb. amtr.ctor, K.J Tho rating nrlcw lor toll gnlo of crttl* r»ngo Boot Tit. bUowlng >r» tho cumnt qooUtlonr for tbo different grades of cattle: . . • • Premium—none Inmoikeet.-—i,® iew , f „■ « japasis===r=a®r >. siS=ES=W Below 1 irill be found the number.of cattle eold at the different yards, end tbie States ttoy wero from. Mtawnri , .. Z,... ■g. i—i i i i• , r - -—i!; impale • r~* Indiana:..., 2? Ohio 2 Pennavlvania...^^...— ; ... Total immbar«qM m - ' -I Ho «ho»» nnrnbar aold Jaat.waafeWW» Inf Ut hud tau than thia •»?>.“& iSBSSSf I ini tbU, theta hu bun an adaance •» “g» *5? VlbfetafcUehedon an «tadee than cocclnda that good oattla PUlatfTanoo^^- I’^UHSAa^hud<mn4tanalnuiand ataua,, raaSw^^Hi^. i * Oo: ST haal ot mlntla atom uld at & |*haodt«r,abodl«<*». , Muti * Co, 80 bead of good Illinois steers, weigh* ‘ tog 1100, retailed at Crouse A C0,'85 bead of Illinois steers, not tery Bro*!'«Pb«ad, a mixed lot ol Westers "citeeuawaU ot good western cattls re* head oi WKoIs itock.sold at 4@4%, s Webb, 60 bead ot good lowa steers, weighing, about 1200, »old at4H. Swain A 00, 19 bead of rough Ohio Cattle sold at 8® 4. ) . . ' B PblUipe, 71 bead of lowaiteenandoxon, whole* laledMic-TWd to be ebeap. ‘ G Stooti, I# bead of Oblo itock, told at 3@4. 4 Oranee, 19 bead wpetem itock, wholesaled at 4*4. B A Merrick, SO head of good Illinois stock weigh* log 1200 tbs, 'retailed at -+>. j ghaw, 14 head of Pa stock, not yory good, sold St 3@4* f ,. , Sturgeon A Co, 18 bead of fair western cattle, good' weight, soid.at 4J4- poos _ Ttas market for Qoga la rerj fins and prices have advaDcedfoUyM;oeQt94»«n All'grade*. The re ceipts have bean veer light sad «U that write »», readily takoh at $5,60 to $6,60 per cwt for fair to prime heavy! U&re again advanced and pricea rule much higher that heretofore. AU good grade# are fold at 7@7>S, and aooio extra lo£a ware aoidaehigh aa fl. PetfoießD in New Yorlh March 18.—Grade con tinnc* Indemand foe-export, and pricea are fully aaatalned—aalea 7,W0 bbls at 21 (A22c,'put in ablppiag Order at the lower rate, (In cluding 2600 far aulltery fromthis to the Ipth prox., at 21c) aad 2600 deliverable in Philadelphia, part at 10c, deliverable lit April. Utflned in boud, of prime ouality haa been in lair request, but pricea are hardly sustained, while the low grade* afe bcavy.aud offered lower—sales 2000 bbla Yellow and Straw color, part low teat, at 30@3*0J G,W)Udo light atraw to prime whlto, 110®1.8O teat, 3*K®3B, part f. o. h., tnclnd* log a tew delirerable la «a this- month; and 25,000 gallona la tin, 60@W. Prime iree la scarce, and lull I previous rates have been obtained lor bait brand*, I uut like bonded, tna lower grades wero aaaier—aalea I sS»UO bhla atraw color to primo wait®, U6OIXO teat, I nt 37>6®tt>, toclodiog a email lot dark at>U low teat, I at 37cf«*piha U lower, the market closing atB6<§ 137 bifi lor deodorliod—aalea 300 bbla Orode at 30*4®al anotUO do deodurlxed, 36040, all cash, Including I p.-w«g—■ Becelred here since lat January of all da -1 acriptions, 142.U17 bbl*. I ' Export alnee Ist January— From 5..-M - Wj“ I • other PorU^w.——Avbd,Bl6 Total. gall*. 7,124,216 Imports by Hifei. WiIEELINO —rxa Muitxvx—27 aks wheat, 28 bbls apples, 1 hf bbl eggs, J >loAlpin; 867 bp wheal, J 6 Liggett A co; 82 aka com, 4 aks feean*. *tc,-Klred. A'Lu-k; 65 aks seed, * bbls eggs, 1 bx butter, Clarke A co; 26 oil bbls, W P Wooldridge; 183, do do, a McVay;loo bbla petroleum, tfleauag A kro, IW o bbl* Forsyth A bro; 3 ski rags, 7 do bean*, 1 bbl eggs, A co; 20 pkga leather, « bbia floor, I j*whltu* 2 bbla ras*, 1 dobutter, Lambert A ©hip fo?; 8 l«U Carr A co; GuW hooppole* V bbla, 125 ■#• potatoes, 35 bbls apples, 1» oil bbla, J A FeUer; 4760 stares, U Lang Camp: 10 hid*, SWl* Dtlts, H Burkhart; » bbls wheat, 4 h Noble A co; 60 bbls ale, Wm Edmunds A co; 100 bbls floor, Jas Col* lifts A c£; 41 do do, H Newell; 30 bga rye, 60 do oats, Ij M scott; lot grain, produce, otc, owners on board. I CINCINNATI—Pxa Ecu?**—loo bbls sand, K D 1 Dttftndge; 100 do clay, 11 liOwlUns; 100 hides, Wat; I A Wilson; 1W do J It McCone; 164 do Chas Keefer, 178doJohn JC Lapp#; 25 bbls oil, B K Sellent Axoj- Jj Uxm •boot lead, Alax Gordon; 22 pkp h h good*, 1W II Down;43o bge wfteat, 16 bbls do, J Slilggelt A 1 cm <0 bbls bungs, it Bobison A co; U bga fealfters, 11 1 tl-Klng; wipkg* furniture, C F Kloppcr A oo; bbla flour, Knox a McKee; 100 bbU wftlsky, M M** I Caliough A oo; 238 bale#of cotton, 140 I tea hau», 72 tea greaae, 200 tea lard, Clarke A co, 100 1 tbU floor, 12 do whiaky, no cunsigneo. ‘ KiVEK iNT£LUti£NC£. The liver Ustillswelling slowly at this point, wUh x*r\y nine feet by the pier marks last evening. The veather contluuae mild and cloudy, with Indications >f rain. Theanirali since our last Include the Mi&< from'Wheeling, and Eclipie, from St. Ltula. Tho Bell No. 4 and Leclalio, from Cincinnati, and La aosao, from bt. Loula, are the next boats due. The Key West left for Cincinnati yesterday morn ing with an excellent trip. The No. 8 left for the headwaters of the Allegheny last evening,.with all the freight she could take on the present stage of I water In that stream. The Nevada was annouuccd to leave St Louia for Pittaburgh oa Tueaday evening last. » John Greenough, Chlof Clerk of tho Quarter maiter’s Department at Cincinnati, arrived hero on Wednesday night with areqalslUon for all tho boats In port at this place. On Ihumday morning he noti fied the Minerva, Eollpee and Majestic that thsir sor | ,ic*a were required by the Government, and ordered I them to roport.at Cincinnati with the loast possible delay. The Minerva left in the afternoon, and it was thought that the Eclipse would got. off daring the night. The Majestic, being a new beat, and not ! quite finished, will not bo ready to leave before this’ I evening, if thtft. Tho only beat left is the Armenia. I aad she woul d not have eecaped bat f-r tho fact that I she U having some repairing done. It was reported I that the BrowneiUlo packet i had also been taken, lot | we think this is a mistake. I The ttason assigned for t.s sadden and unexpected I release of th» steamers Baue a LeeUire by the gov-' I eminent at Cincinnati, ti that they were too small, | and suited for the service. As the government have I all of our Wets, he no business at I the wharf for tome time to coma. . . The new gon boats Covington and Qoeon Ci*7 I hrt transformed at Cincinnati into ia shape I rendering thorn fit for the Barries to which they are I devoted. When completed th»y will be handsome I spaclmeps In their line. The former will be ready to I leare tala week, and the Uttar the week following. TJie Kninlrtrsssy a number of jnea are yet needed for those boats, although enlistments hare been Vito l Urelj during the past fow days. Xbe new .'err)boat Jaa. Iblmpeon, built lit Louie ,Ule recently b, the JefferonTtUe larr, Compaaj, hee bent purchaaed b, the gorernment et e colt of I $35,000. end will bo converted Into a gunboat. I It la eaid the time mtde bj}tbe Jacob Strader on her recent trip from KnibelUe to LouUTlUe, liftj-two I boure, wne the qulckelt run from that port to Louie- I rlile on reco d. J'JtOJ'OSJX.S. ooUMJflflAßT’ft OfFlOf ,\ BsJLTnoaa, Ml;, March 13, IBdi. ) SEALED BBOPOHALB are respeot full, lniltod. b, tae uudireigned “»<U “ Mi HO 1185tb. 1853, lor luruleblng tbo Halted Statea hobslstence Department with— 4,000 (Coor thousand) bnd of BtSf CATTLE, on tbs biof ; Delivered at tbe fitate Cottle Beales of this dto. In lots of (1,000) one thousand each, every «0) ten dais; to be weighed within aoe sad a dais nftecarrival, at the expenieol the oontrector. They most eve race about thlruenhunoreo peunds note weight. AU falling short ef(U-OO) one fhSEmapouaSV*. *"*.»***> Oova, Helfbttnnd stomleifc Cattle wl»l be rejected. The roTernment will claim the right of weighing in* one separate, if it* appearance indicate* Ust weight than the mlnimnm mentioned above. The expanse of weighing will he paid by the patty erring In Judgment. ... .< . bid, to secure consideration, most contain, on a separate sheet of. paper,* written guarantee ol twonhfonsibtspersons, as follows: I We,-r—r»ol tbecoontyof —, and Btato of. -» do hereby, guarantee that is lor are) able to I falOl a contract in accordanca with the termscf Ms 1 (urth.lT) proportion, mnlttoaM U. (or «M>) prop ortion bo .t onoo ontor Into » amtiMtla.KairfMo. UM»with, jrnl w «■» pnpwdto bocomoMi: lot tinlr) Hcoriti.* iltfe, aocd and ■ußcieht bonds lor its lalfUmeaU , - The pespdnsiblUty. of the goarsntoni most ha ihowti tf the ej&ei cettiflcide of the Clerk of rite nearest District Door tor of tbs United States Dis trict Attorney, to be enclosed with the bfeL _ hidden most be present to respond to: their hW*i and be prepared to give beads and sign contract be* lore leaving tWs offitoi .. . l. ‘ The Government tessms to itself tbs right jeet any cweUblds'coailasnd unreasonable. - • Bidden will.state in. their proposal their price both fbr paysieat made in legal under notes and certificates of indebtodaast* v • . . ' Payment to be. made after each delivery, if funds on hand.; tf none bn hand, to be nude as soon sarejelved. ... f ---i ' -• _■ ; Proposals, must be dlstinotly. 7oif Beef Cattle,” and iddr<ased to Capt* THUS* 0» IsULLtVAH.O.B., Baltimore, Ud. . r. Jf a bid ii In the name of a firm, their names and the poet efflae address.ef must appear, Or thej will sot be eonaidi .red. • - ‘ Each person, or every number of a firm offering a proposal, must accompani/ it by an oath of allegiance to tne (Jutted BtaUie uey efnmeni, if be has not al* ready Oledoneiathiseflfiee, ) • - • ' Ad bio* net complvlsig striotly with the terms of '.thisa.lverUssmentwill be rejected - ‘ - 1 XHOi. 0. SOLLITAH, CJapialn and O S., U,a. A. DKUPOdALS F'OB 30,000 BAKBELS JL or fiiooii. . idled Pro/ottls in lnilted till tbi 21st DAT 0? I HAButf, I&G3, at 12 o'clock m.. lorfurniihliig 1 4m Httbtifltenoo Depict m«it with 80,000 birotsofl JLOU*. ■ - ■ 1 •. I BldiwiU bo received dbr what b : too ifiiMKo. 1,1 I 80. 2 end Ma.3,sod for onjr .portion leee,tha& the] 80/K)0 )>srrolfl« Bldo for dltftnot grade* should bo | lopon separate ibeets of piper. , I the oaliverptof tbo flowtobeoommeseeacFn'tfcb I 6th of April, or m swA l tbimffiir' il Um 6onn> I |aieatA«ydireQi,at the BateotSlO barrels dally; de> 1 1 Irwtd tithar it tbo Gownaent u I 1 Qeoraetown; si the; Whurftt oral .the Baiiroad I 1 Dtpol, WtiAloftoo.D. aT I. Payment will bo made IhcertlflcaUs of Indebted- I ha«b or inch othar toads: as tbi Qorernmeat mar I biii to dbttibßUoß..' a-'!' 1 Tit. amolUoTejnnMnt inipocticnwiil bo E*d. I Jtnt biior* tfc# Jflcmr lc looeirwl. 1 .So bid will bo oourtolnbd (romcortbs who b«» I BWTUnull l»lbd to comp, y with tboirbldi, or tram Wta#MWi(«iai.,: f I lb. bom* to bo MW ud headllibd. j.... ' I. Bid. wid bopoceunpomod with oa ootb ofloUo*- ltfuo«!uddiiaoudto Ud- A. BIUJCWITH, 'A.'IV I o.ond<L«,o.’B. ArWookinjtoii, f>..o.,utd on- I :r..: mbU«.-- /.lHJtAaiS—34 bbl». BOW landing and' I2T in nitty bmxah wgjunrTw. O. B. Axkz, 1 .d 1 '•>. —' TiUabmngfl, Pa, March S, 1863., J: ■ O KAXiUD PKOPOSAIS for tha Man* &porritlohOWfiMM iji Mmj SlMMto ud Km tb. Briltmd Ptpott, rcnuJrt.i ui Vbmrrn to Sd nur.tbe OUrof Plttrtmh. IblOu T»M«bd to. D.KSI, bo roMlTod b,iu imdKiJfn- SATCIiUAVt tb. abiof MRck.UO.M U b. op»od- lb. pro tranaportMion per tea, ron.d., cod strt tbo orao. o,»o cood .nd :„ U c, u^.l .^Ubtot.bM^T^ g^ftb. “mhSfld " ~ tlrat. QbMtoimMUir. #'OK- S^tSjK. V The wbwriter. offer* flftU. (Jktate ©I-J«*ui..l>uifi.4*jfdf) “iSfaJS GUMKk tdwniWp, Bearer eounty, Peg on the S&J* ro&dieadlDg from DarUnatoa. to «» tanlngabout 130 acida,^ prorenionta area ftamo-&**""&-jTOtojOTKWg, Let,nearly nert,ani otear«Wb»Wlbgj-Wgw» deared and in °* S?S? jSfSLSSaS^i well Umbered. A large preiard,Cd f ApplorgJ»j- Cberrrriid Plan* tret*. Anamberol BeTer-friUjl;, inrSJt ol the pnreet wrier. The lap U nwll K aadarlridwltb rich thickneee, hud one pi 6toff left th %’ being worked end fa good_srsler L -IJH orateolrntlj lociteJ, bring wWn 0 mllee ol Hew Brighton,* miloecl D«ritngt<m,wad * t) v* w A ()- 8.R.. AlaOWitWn to 9 Bfllet ©* a Variety of ClmrchM,#:eam Griat and Saw UUla, particular* Inquire ol on tbe pramtape, dr JfOflH HISS, Er.» Eagle Hotel* TAKNKKV FOF'BALE, jai'Swani JSS» u..: Urk, •’Orka the Mill, lleratori, Pamp*, B#a», Uh* who o la o-der ro;f, .aad.coTera half a town aqaaro. Ooimeclcdwith u oTo sixteen wrea cl prim* naaiuro and plough lan*i» •*• large Brick: , 8 E.° to. Uoiu,«, ljmo».»o(rOell*'«. BUW-, ac. It la*l eaey »cc««;froin:Pittaborgh by rail road ; and belug on tbd National Turnpike and near iha moanuini. bar* urvadllj procured at low rate*. For term* and fnrtter'lnfofmlllon apply to WU.LIAJI bTUfiiß, Uoidntown, Fa.; or, n»hl2:Sw Fou-th A Gra-.t Bia., Flttabor*b. F" IUK. rlbe property ot ths «ab* L lorlber, la McClure township, situated %% afl«« frtim the city, on the Hew Brighton Turnpike, and «Uo on road leading to Perrys rills, consisting of SO un, well Improred, with IK» fruit trees. A new availing bouse and tenant bouse, Ac. All nndercnl* tlratlun, and haring ; a Bne_riew q! the Ohio rtrar. Will be sold whole ot in.parts to shit purchasers. Ttrvatsaj. coUSMiH, Marion Arenoe, -Allegheny City , Or LOOK BOX Ki, £. O. Allegheny. | _ lelOtGmeodwa - ; . ■ • tjUAtt gapanor i«o©*£ X OXlilliDK& BOHJtUf 80 taster by 90 foot loaf. all perfect. _, .. ... .-■• i One gaperior now BOItJSB, S - Inches • LIO‘PBZSSCS, for lUxmcO, «UK Pl Sf«nd mw and Moond-iund BTJEAIi.EBGUIEB. from 16 tooh diameter down tojt ■ tacli. wUI to low for HUGH AL BOI*H« fefctf On th» Allegheny riTOf, cor. Point Alloy, A iiLKUJlififl K Vl'£X MILL» MW A SALE,—ThIi Ib bo old ctfabllihed MB, and lim a good rid of eiUtom. It contain* tour pair 0* F react! Bom, and #U conTenJencaa foaad inamn data fpHI- it u located on Scuta Canal •MChwtnnt.All.lh.Djultj. portonltj for any one wlining to InTctt tlulr capital la a paying initltoiion. **• ‘^jsnsaaftv.« •» m uhllilni JjUJK, aAljtt.—'lhe subscriber Jj will ml! a Farm located on Cial Hill and Uppar Q& CUlr TnrnpUte, (leading U> Wailungton.) aboot fife mile* from Pituborgh, containing *7® * er ?* *i isln a hiat date of cniUTatioa, well wiMMd, «M wtuld iult well lor a dairy. ImptoTenionta good. It 1* one of the beat faun* in the neigbbornood. Pi ice low and urma caaji. mb lT:lmooda>r F 'Ol4 acres of Ocal, wuh. 5 • r , M 0 f •orfeco, »t lie. rlrer. BUuoted io Pool no. % on tbo 1 opgh alter, la Al'egbeo; county, Pa. Tbietmctof Oo»l »iU bo •oli* a »ucb Uimio* nUI bo netantH*"" * DorchMor. For • • Q. lx* tO«*BA» Mo. fll ytftiretjoetj wMflilm' - ■ . gqwef BalldM. V aeri*.iUaat* in Itawroao* county, * rt * Wß onaaUtTof nt n*w Wllmtoi* ton. "Good building* and UnproTenwnU, w»U w* “wd, and in awy raapwt wall calculated forkd£ Ughtlßl country raildanca.. Tor P*rd Cl^* r * *** JBiUI hXAJb, naar tba pxwal**, j mh6:lm i'lii'ic aau uoufli'ia iAuo nod. 1/ SALS*—Fonr tots on Jackson streat, (P*™*) City of Allegheny, each SO feat front and extending bacX 140 bax, 10 a S6 foot itraet. . About ao KW 1» MeOlnro toTrniblp, tV.ow Woods' Ena,lak.uto.oit. K.B.EAVIS, 'kascalou of H. DaTb. dop’d. ijKMs bhusht i.oi's uon baui— if MniptoaU-bslWln*;!** ■>“«*£*?. “* slnth W»ri) Klltalmrgh, web b’lll** ® ?Sn •triMof *o wt, m fjtaljyr! tosprisf «Uqr. Ifca»louiu»ol[ni«Ut»to»P*l“ to cioreoßt tb« plot. i-‘ InuK BAiail—A largej Ooafemeni *nd } finiibod TWOJJtOttT BBIOK HOD 8», dnxftUd oo W jU* rtwet. Mo; IM, .»ml containing (igbk rooms, finished g*B» *®~ fcUh room, with sii modeta improTemsnte- I*ot I Ms LlWrty .trwt IUJS JAMi bAiiia.—two bandied tons ««• • ■ sPfinjQ WITIB jioH IOB'BALB. . Wire of .i Jons ilPB*alAB *oo., j SqotV 9an> thru m(Zb »b«T» BbtfMbsrg» tthlldwdfwT* I AloogjWgljo VAIiU Aiilj JS I'BOfKtti If JfuE, BALB>-S0 Acre* •* W l!?h2 Backlog dfll bmoko liooM, fcor J) «S UI Sf.!?Ii2E bit, tirU mUM from tho cttl, °? tt s TMo*SKS* fort Wajoc toil Chicago BaUroad and Ohio< Blrar, icCMcUltua towiuhlp. Xioog credit ou .ntcct of tb* n‘Sti l »B.MU.ol»B M ik, Lj'Urt E3AJJV—A OtmtßßlelU ml w«u jj TWO-BTOBI BMOK J rooms aad r*** **» “A BjS i • tnms stasis trnok. Lot 10x110, w » leutww im'lilfiOlt iltmL Wanr.hattar. Oajf PaSMBfP* AMI . wtj. Imjalra u TBI» OFf 101, or to BMdBJJL BlPDlttib. U>oa«t atra»t,| Manchtater. JWtti iiiOK BAlib. —A large, oouTemenVui(l r I .ell anUbed THBSISiBI.'OBIf .BBIW JWiL.. LWQ BOOoß.eltwWaitoOejWiTenM So.IW, oppoelU Ae reeldeßto oJ lT*ObjlWl~t. lU WOODfITBJOtr, oorpor oi virel»ii«r. i ; : mbl8:lw J lit tiUit'ULNU lArtTa.-eaoii baling i IU trout ob lowoid .mol of SO tot. ttd «“»*• to* bodt 110 loot to WUmb’i biW- BWiolou ore ottuod M U>. tocrlfido* prto ot •>% ““"i iPP ‘ J “ MSJ'lms* lj'Uii SAU£ UH KKN'i—Aa Oil Be- JJ llotrj.U. ; ohfcdtf Mft a VKKK H» «Wtl> W- • ■TOXJLBT. ; CtonNTKY RSSIDKNCE fob KENT. Mii CWW.i.IMa, of it rooMi with coittotO homo, «MM*. ESSa*^' I-• mhi»s» : :1 •'• - ~ •' TiKJtfi Mi W4BSHUOfIS» Ho* « Wood Bttaotitwo do<W tpm Water ktraeV - 'l'" ’•? " , Toy tcrna apply to 1 VV : '■. : • (B»«bhii. BibrnAOttA) : r • otW JOB*PB WOODWKUf, corner 8d aid Wood itrtrta. . STEJUnnOJLTS, SOB XOQIBYILIiE * ANP rJJS^ftt MitMpnial—Thi> fine new ■ •lefeutt puMOger steaswr ABHMlA t \«t*i a. w. BcCaUamt WiU leare ior the above *ni *ll : inuraa- Uiaio 'polnlf, oa JBU)AJ, _ibe iOih lnetaat, tts o’clock p. itu.. . ..•> I for fnikht orpusaca apply cnlwaxiorto- ■ ' ‘ i J. B. LlflHGbiOH *lPQmlArexiti.' I AihU JOHN riiACK, fAgraq. . LiiuK OINOINNATI,UJUIJi £ yiLUD ART) aatjßßS; Imirlum »Idt ‘tTWßalio,-UjjJ**; rjobn &*7M? ( wtUleave tertha abore an4tuwrttf7 I dUMpari« OB*BIDAT, iOthlnlWAtip. m. ; s 1 IllUit iJA YiSttfUiUj liU-1 JX&A J 3 BDQOBASD tu naw ,»ni fnicnaid HortbiiA jjba p&feifil HATBHFOBT, C“PI. B. O. QW.“JJJ «kboT« oa WBDHBBDAII, “'*> “*,*V i. -^^sEsssaassSw-^ [\ mbs -'; -<a a uttAYl v • EJtUUiLAJi w ZASiaVUJJ! * aeirand b**uttfal Fttto&dfltf* *» BJALOsat. o.cjock-pra.— SSSS^SSS^^J&^S* ■■ea^ysssj^giagaaswr I « bMxiwW’-Ljri-'l- Dipol of tb fl*i nw* boriVaa fellow*: ' 1" . fßhhargll, CeJaal** oa4 r C£f*<se»£l«£&**’^^* *•* ■ , £U**mi2± ~. - s Leaves Bittaborgh.| L ferx . Wftp» ••- do staoberinUe..~ ~.l fc*) 11 ' 'fc®~ " do B«wvLw~..i. .....~~,!U:U " tUIB , ■ do, Colombia—.l LOS tk a. lfcWwifc* 1 Afflvea Oiiieinuatl—_] &20 _-« 6:40 **V’ do fit. LooJa.....—iv Ho change of an between Pittsburgh K&aClacisJintL Splendid OeejA* Oen attached to all HWht’TralM. * ftatarpfc and Wlmllma »>- T ■ Learsa Pltttbaagh 1:60 e. txl 6:46 xmJ L*4o p.*L do WeUcrdUk. 4:13 '• 1 9.-00 «|'4ao •• do Btaobeav** 6t15 > ; dd Wheeling. &34 « illM * |fclo « -r IrWreeßallair.-. 6:40 « IIIOS « {*».*' I CXmn*eUx>ff nr-wbeaUng with Beitteoca Aft Ofeft f.riraad/ai&nt Bellalrwith Gentra! Ohio Balhaad > fbrXindrrlUe, Lancaster, Oixclsrltt** Ootumtas, Ota • jiirLoui*, and potato Wmt. : : ruubvtk awl OlMlairf Urn. li; •: • ' £232fcr±r“4 “ te“. arrives CBoVdatoT.* \LWttJJ*: - st Bayard with Tuscarawas unek foe and OanalLorer; at AHianoeWiih 1 Pittsburgh; Fort Wayne. andChltago- Brtfrnartt at - Hudson with'CloTeland, SanearOla and Gtadaaattß* •• B. .fee; Atom* Onyahoga Falla and’ WBaab«rg:aad 4» deieJand with C. A > E 7 B. B> for Brie* ’Douhk , Tyiir—"arlatlffaltf^f ** ~nQ t L,,w: - e™** at fc2o a.m^£lOa. aw j WBatjd-llflOfcife; .. - •.*!“ i^SSSSS&SSStSSS^ At the Company*® Office id TretghV sh ncfld • i-'« • L -<- • - •••' -* * w J “ ,u ; >> "" . ThiraßouaH Kill. trjSh «*•_-*••- »» Bimon«T«Or COTriM-y .. *SSksam*mKmiBP WMkJMtvs* MdJocJbw Twfc vf» AH»nl©tf» W*l* • IrETETB fawVei '. .dwot&ts ctl&nl^n^rJoFfeiilt ■"'"' ■rfag jeteaWWa AUfflnainrtatWtoafciWeft© jfcgjr {ncvpt StnEy) Matt*****- • ' ‘•ssassaM v: “tS B i^Tw T^SattS«TMira««; ■ d»y!ati W» a. su; wturniii>«*. Vittltasgft •£<' Write tttifrttaiW^W'feilqwsr, Wtimaf Mil/tmilMA p. m. -, r steWbliU u BuaVKt Ida* lw a. aM'ftumvtf a. W.; Vint Waffiitattat Actrnnmnrtatlwi, &» a. «.> flooqsd.Waffs glstj— Aoeonaodattos, 8:88 a. ftu; tfclr4 Waffs ot«tlM, AcboxanedadM*' 1:58 p. «.; Vecrtli Waffs BttUfl© . 4 £OQS taadati«at» BalHaeraSzpnntrß •arite vlth Philadelphia Expran at lil6 p.m. f ©8 BlairrrtU* iad ladJana'eotia*ei»twitat« tfilo aa4 Johartowm *o» oaxcmodattfio. Beat aad Yfmt. '> *• . • • Tb»publlo will find* 1* greatly tothato IntawaM* C« jLat or We**. to tarsi lx to tßMylTttll 1 bSuwd *IU in tattntj.ftw tom tort. Wa oan promise eafoty* tpoadano otaalort to afl . sA 9 t*T<ar tfctt ftoa£vtlb t2taQ > pattwja. • W&L ESPY. i - x&BS»' ■. tb fl'»w 80iTp g»lttiflnr» 10 o g jSS£SSumJ3&' : Z |*> t to TVi T.OfiLiVJ -:i«sSh ZSAzA ta til rttetian* oaSto refifljqrfr** 'aftiaotnHUfrw&itoff to »fi*d*lp&ta, “ ,U fchMpd Mi ixmo, *c«rife* to iMaae* tngftMife to the ftettOß rate*, excc£t.&U}4»pti*tt«BJ Wh»».tti* Ooaptoy tono A«*xl.j; ; - x ' ooojrtJoo, to* QfeßtßuywSl taU tbsaoiTO 'aabafttabkauwdlßgUOtU u . , . , . 2, Omibu 'lihurbM bN& obvlogQA lo co (« jMin'tnn ; irTFimr^^* — ~ xtov-rt ■ chart* sot to'«n»*a» ostia far tocfa***- *t th» FmfliylY&U- . TtoUrtowi gwiiiw ; Staito*, os ' .toll . I oit*k,Mc. & BAKBOUB,: 6AAS OH OIS, UVr Hi HO.VAOrtfBVBB, Vo. D WO6D BTMXBTi- 0K0..W. BOLQBHir. WOODVUiLE OUi KBHNEET, aioioa W. nOLMBIBH Oth, - : --- bobbinsSSaKUTiHa oily. ‘ . Kseo constantly 'bn' hamTtlisrtsfcj bast jpialiij of p>t6MTwociL.-dafcr»nd wlthoctodorrnhoi. * good BUfZOUBiad CAB - S& : firr*. finuTitek jßlbekt sMonifioor, will be promptly attended to. V UOkiNT OIL * , ■** ~ BBJfOAH, BCHl2ijKs ftp* muwnn bothid oabboh oim. OBehWilM UfcMtJlttWt, ciiMmim - PlirgßCßOg.jA, A.KUifiOOO OUj COMTAJI - V Humbctsnvi ot BlHtnUTOitepi ftBfsEOUIL" J . • •* ’" " «“*/"" fttee*4<Hdayfer-£e&ae4ollt t i ■■-r«iw^pppiif..-,..i : Sauditota.MMwn ll > ■ bo charge for packago. ‘ t ~ : .7 v ; . •, s to > December ttbvUSL' ' ••' . ; >r ja wss u&wu*, , • '[ 1 * Uanofactorer of OIL Of YllfiOL, ~ ;,j .. Vj . f .. a4da amjcowa. . ■ Orders left tX WUUam Solus* A Oo.*a Oflbo, ear ner of Mark* Wind ftavtstrssts, trill reoslTSpfoatft - • attention* •■ } '*&L- v, I UOiFJfiK OLh VfVML&~ - U p. woouabqA 00 A.L A.MD OA.EBOH • ' -. ftodibikr la..•jiji'-’.v ■ r.'.‘ tiakfi. tec- sd Karkit •tiiet/b«tw««Swfod asd fhfefa I BiKSOtdiy-^-• >'• * fc ‘ Xlla&dsntiiied«»ftov pnfiKntto wl »••••» onaiitv ot'JUflMd Oartxm VU» duUnnd vu bnrdo!. ■Ste^JS^f^BssftgaK'"*" •-r%3cN~>lnOoSmuk*W.. VaIXH ' Atnawm WW>b»H; *lO 4*l6** ‘‘".v..' .Usaa KtoW lioMjDoa bwWjJgcggJ^J «&Gfc«u£j£ff4efeuSi!uy.* or**-* iiiitHnH A RULVAii UlfJf IHH.* ~10 JJ iuobbU.Bo.l Mfokwdi . . . « : ■ lQ0holfbLl0.B0.ldo;, . ; ! WOjr. bbU. S>, «*! ~ ~ r;i: . ~I 1 !Ml.olllU.aO-* 1 • *•. „.,.. . iblj, Ho. 8 do* •• ■ -••- ~ ' ■ r EuothU. ICo. aUr go Mock oral; .M»M.krlh; a » .;i »i. ■ &rrr hi.' bb'O. 8 do -do; _ .. j. ■ • U iton>»B< (arid* «• tbi Mntl'-laMi yrtatl. AUUXtI'KAUIM4?BAtiUNI' ~ - aoJOOBWB»g>»CmAIIi—i :: -'' ? 7&itJomurtfola.Bw«; a; ■ - ..'i: > .i ■ ' Ofotrovn ptcMor anttrimlysiartiatt io tkijwh • ifcli li|b»tyjttfwgoWQo4b :;■ • | i Bbbfe.pcia«Cui£txui*UX*r<}-~ *z.u f ;vi 3£ # fes;,j?i!3mjv^op T>£AKl itrtir J ' i f i . Pittmumk. Fmnu- snnftwiMft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers