The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, April 16, 1863, Image 1

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

    ; ~ISII
v:",.i-|
->V' -K'.v'
,- +. • i.
■ ‘-^1
•.SV,',vU .•«
A...VV*.';- r , .
h •>» ; v
: : V;- v \
f' -’ ; • < >..
it- ■' '
fe, ..
■r'‘' L vv>
Nl % *
l*. .'•*
• I
h? j
i.-]|
aMta tfWfa:;: »&£••:*:•
■I. *:-;';'S3’K-.-,-:feWv-;iS-: i
v...,v.v
-’ .tv.:;J"
V r *
. v.t •«•.», •
\ :
THE
° PPIOIA li.
jwL 8 « F S® DNITED states,
[Pubuo— 64;f
outu#
ww** l i < $?fa!? ld for oti « purposes.
mJ “ moti<la «a rebellion
»- ,***ill*t lie authority thereof, and it is
• of Uiß UnlUd
- Bt4t '\ U, ° dat ? of the Gorernment to
«PP~» insurrection and rebellion to
Btat# » publican
. e ° T “ d “’"Preserre the
p t^XT ,nUm7; “ d Where * s > f° r
tbrae high purposes, a military force is
rai « “ d oopport
*Web all persons ought willingly to con
tnbute; and whereas no eorrioe can be
more praiseworthy and honorable than
thgt which is rendered for the mainte
nance of the Constitution and Union,
and the consequent preserrstion of free
for that purpose.
jss^mssasesftf
byaxosptadaad.samnptfrom.the provis
lons of this Ml, and shall not be liable to
pilUarjr dusy under (he same to Wits Such
ha are rejected as pfaysioally or mentally
unfit for the iserrioe; also, first theTioo
Pnridsntaf the United State s/the indkes
of the vsrieus eohrts of the United States,
the heads of the VarjousexeotatiTe depart
uisbU of the OoTtrhdrs' of. the several
States. Seoond, the.onlyson-Uablo to mil
itary-dtttyofa'wdow.depeitdehfuponhia la
bor fat.euppdrt..Thlrd, the only soaofand
or Infirm parentorparehta dependent upon
his labor for support..;-'Fourth, where there
are two or more sons, of and or infirm na
renhr stttjectlodfafl, the. father, if he*be
- dead, the mother may. elect which son shall
b» exempt.. Fifth, thj only brother of ohil
drenri or twelve years old, having neither
father or mother-dependent upon his labor
*« ' Sixth; the father of mother
less children under twelve years of age
dependents open -hie- labor • fcr-*uppo?t.
are a father and ions
in thb same family and household, and two
of them «a la the military service of the
United States, as non-commissioned officers
musicians or• privates, the. residue of euoh
family and household not exceeding two
•hall be exempt, s .And no persons but such
Mata herein excepted shall be exempt:
. erovided, houmr, That no person- who has
been convicted of any felony shall be en
rolled or permitted, to serve in said forces.
Sections. And it it farther That
the national forces of the United States not
now in the military service, enrolled under
5 this sot shall be divided into two olaeses:
the first of which shall comprise all per
sons subject todo-military duty between
the ages of twenty and thirty-five years,
Mid all. unmarried persons subject to do
miliiary.duty above the age of thirty-five
and under the age of forty-five; the second
, olmB shell „ comprise *U other persons sob*
jest to; da military'duty; and they
mot; in ahy district, be called into the ser
maatf-the-United States until those of
the first class shall have been called.
Section 4. And be it further enacted, That
taf greater convenience in enrolling; oall
inj out, and organising the national foroee
and lor the arrest of deserters and spies of
tit* enemy; the United States shall be di
vided into distrlots of which the district of
-Colombiajshall constitntn one; eaeh Terri
tory of tho United States shaU consUtnte
-one or mort al the Prjsident may direct,
ahd eaeh eongreeslonal'distriot of the rei
yctiTs State a, a. fixed by * law of the
-State next preceding the enrolment, shall
-commute one; Provided, That in States,
which ham not by their laws been divided
into two or more congressional districts,
the President of the United States shall
divide the same into so many: enrolment
•districts h he .may deem.- .fit and,- connni
cut. '•
Sntloa b. And be it further enacted, That
for eaebof arid districts then shall be ap
pointed by the President a provost mar
ahal| with the rank; pay, and emolnmente
of a captain of eaTalry. br an officer of eaid
node ehall be deteiled by the President,
who shall be ohder the direction and sub
ject to the orders of a jproroet marshal een-
appointed or detailed by the Pmi
dsnt of. the .United States, whcao offioe shall
bealthe,*»aiof government, Tormin a a
separate beanan of the W»f±eperlmsnt,
■*““ traose ranh, pay, and emoluments shall
•bstha#e.ofaaolonelqfcavslry.'
B«otidn O."Jd*d he it further enacted. That
It stall be the dnty of thsproroat marshal
general, with the approval of the Secretary
of War, to make rules and ngulslions for
the government of his sorbonlinstes; to
furnish them with the names and residen
•cee of all deserters from the army or any
•of the land forties in the service of the Uni
ted Staten inolnding the militia, .when re
ported to bim ; bjKifcs eommanding officers;
to communicate to them all orders of the
President inreferenoe to oalling out the
national forces;- to furnish proper 'blanks
i and instructions for enrolling’and drafting *
.to Bio and prsserro copies of all enrolment
'Hsis; to require stated reports of all pro
■oopdings on the part of his subordinates -
ito audit all 'aeoonnte connected with the
otrtioeiander his direction; and Id perform
'sneh other duties as the President may pre
isorlbe in carrying ont the provisions of
this aet :: -
Section 7. And 6c it farther enacted, That
it shall be the dnty of the provost marahai
to arrest ell deserters, whether regulars,,
volunteers, militiamen, or persons called
Into the eervioaunder- this-Or 'any other
-set of Congress, wherever they may be
found, and to wend them to the nearest
military commander or military post; to
'detect, seise;' and oonttne spies of the ene
my, who shall, withent unreasonable delay
ibe delivered to the enstody of the general
'Commanding the department in which they
maybe arrested, to be tried aa soon as the
exigencies of the seraioe permit; to obey
alllawful orders and regulations of the
provaet marshal general, and such as may
'b* prescribed by law,’ooneentiug the en
rolment and oalling Into eervloe of the na
tional foroes..
. he it further enacted,
*eid districts there shall
enrolment, to be oompoeed of
“ president, ind two
; o?w P Sm
shaU bo a licensed “ T ,
; ;p r *oti B“* p^*l
- Beotlon 9., And h it further
That it shall ha tbs dnty of Aheßldbo?i!i
B dlvidette dia Wet into
shall deenTu a !T
oessary, Sftssooyllng two.jsitho at the di
rection ofiht’.BetffUry of Watj and to an.
tenth day of MterS
next, andln esehalternate yearthereattor
daily
an enrolling officer for each Bab-diatriot,
and to furnish him with proper blanks
and instruotiona; and ha shall immediately
. proceed to enrol all persona subject to mii
ltory duty, noting their respective placee
or residence* on the first of July following
and their occupation, and shall, on or bj
fore the first day of April, report the same
to the board of enrolment, to be oonsolida
. ted lntpono list, a copy of which shall be
: transmitted to the provost marshal
general on or before the first day of May
suooeedtng Ute enrolment: Prettied nev „.
theliM, That n from any cause* the duties
prescribed by this section cannot be per
formed within the time specified, then the
same shall be performed as soon thereafter
as practicable.
Seotion 10. And be it further mule d
that the enrolment of each olass Bhall be
made separately, and shall only embraae
those whose ages shall be on the first day
of July thereafter between twenty and
forty, five years. '
Section 11. And be it further enacted,
That all persons thus enrolled shall be sub
ject, for two years after, the first day of
f n ,7 aocceeding the enrolment, to be called
servioe of the United
twS. audio oontinne in servioe during
i ?£* ae , nt rebo ,' lioil i not however exceed
•“?. , term of three years ; and when
‘ erriC ° alulU be Placed on the
“> in all respects,.ae volunteers
s*™?“ Jeara or during the war, inolu
vid«l*by*Uw. PS7 “ now P™’
Seotio'a 12. And l, i, further enacU,
irh«noTer it may be necessary to cat
forcea . for military eer-
T" 6 ’ to® President is,hereby authorized
to assign to eaoit district the nhmbor of
I SsmnM tt riliSh *i^i bjr Bai<l di“Wot ; 1 and
«nrolitog T>oari shall, under
thftPresiding maksudraft
! »^V? uired ? , r t . er - »«Wwc^t
!? aU maie aa and
OTffpleto roll of the names of the persons
;Bods»wii,and.of the order in'Which they
iwero towa, so tUt the flr«t drawn may
IfitjndSrWaphAihe see
ond may stA&q. second and so on. And
notified of
the.aamewithin^n -days thereafter, by a
written or to be served per
sonally or by leavisg> copy at; the last
place of residence, requiring them to ap
pear at a designated rSnctexvous lo report l
for duty. In assigning totta districts the
number of men to be therefrom,
too President shall take into considersti o n
the number of volunteers and milit&, fur-,
uiehedby and from the several States in
which said districts aro situated, and die\
period of their service since the commence
ment of the present rebellion, and ehall bo
make said assignment as to equalize the
numbers among thedistriots of the several
States, considering and allowing for the
numbers already furnished as aforesaid
and, the time of their service.
• Section 13. And be it further enacted.
That any person drafted and notified to
appear as aforesaid, may, on or before the
day fixed for his appearanee, furnish an
acceptable substitute to take his place, in
ft ke may pay to such person as
the Secretary of-War may authorise to re
oeive it, such sum, not exceeding three hon
dred dollars, as the Secretary may deter
mine, for the procuration of such substitute
which sum shall be fixed at a uniform rate i
qy a general order made at the time of !
ordering a draft for any State or Territory: ;
uid thereupon such person so furhiahing.
ute substitute, or paying the money, shall !
be discharged from liability under .that
draft • And any person failing to; roport
after.due service of notice as herein prescri*
without furnishing a substitute, or
paying the required sum therefor, shall be
deemed a deserter, and shall be arrested by
the provost marshal and sent to the near-
Mt military post for trial by court martial,
upon proper showing that he is not liable
to do military duty, the board of enrolment
shall relieve him from the draft.
Bection 14. And be'it further enacted.
Tnat all drafted persons shall on arming
at the rendezvous, be carefully inspected
by the surgeon of the board, who shall tru
ly report to the board the physioal condi
tlon of esoh one j and all persons drafted
ajrf claiming exemption from military du
ty on account of-disability, or sny'other
cause shall present their olaims to be ex
empted to the board, whoso decision Bhall
bo final. .
' Beotion 16. And be it further enacted
That any surgeon charged with the duty of
enoh inspection who shall reoehre from any
petson whomsoever any money or, other
valuable thing, or agrees directly or indi
rectly, to reoeivq the eamota hia own or
another’s use for making an imperfect in
spection or a false or incorrect report, or
who shall wilfully neglect to make a faith
ful inspection and trne report, shall be
fried by a court marshal, and, on convlt-
Uon thereof, be punished by fine not ex
ceeding fire hundred dollars, nor less than
two hundred, and bo imprisoned at the
discretion of the court, and be cashiered
and dismissed from the service.
’ Be°4®“ 1«- And be it further enacted,
That as soon as the required number of able
bodied menltobleto do military doty shall
ho obtained from the list of those drafted
the remainder shall-be discharged. And
all drafted persons reporting at the’ place
of rendezvous, shall be allowed travelling
pay from their places of residence; find all
expenses connected with the enrolment and
draft ineluding'subsistence while at the
rendezvous, shall be paid* from the appro
priation for enrolling and drafting,; under
such regulations as the President of the
United States shall presoribe; and iall ex
penses connected with the arrest and re-
turn of deserters to their regiments; or
each other duties as the provost marshals
shall be called upon to perform, ehall be
paid from the appropriation for arresting
deserters undsr snob regulations as the
President of the United States shall pre
scribe: Provided, The provost marshals
shall in no caso receive, commutation for
transportation or forfuel and: quarters,
but only for forage, when not furnished by
the Government, together with actual ex
penses of postage, stationery, and clerk:
hire authorised by the provost marshal
general.
Beetion 17. And be it further enacted.
That any person enrolled and drafted ao
, cording to the provisions of this aet who
•““■furnish an aeeepteble substitute shall
thereupon receive from the board of enrol
menti a oertideate of discharge from tench
draft which shall exempt him from military
dnty during the time forwhiohhe was draft
ed; and suoh substitute ehall be entitled
to the same pay and allowances provided
by law aa if he had been originally , draft
ed into the service of the United Stated ..
Seetion 18. And be it further enacted.
That snob of the volunteers and militia
now in the service of the United States as
may re-enlist to serve one yeari: anises
sooner diaohsrged, after the expiration of
their present term of service, ehall bo en
titled to a boanty of fifty dollars, one-half
of which to bo paid upon suoh - re-enlist
ment, and the balance at thehxplratlon of
the term of re-enlistment. And each as
may re-enllst to servo for two years, unless
sooner discharged, after the expiration of
their present term of enlistment, twenty
five dollars of the one hundred (tellers
bounty far enlistment provided by the fifth
seetion of the aet approved tweaty-noond
of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-one,
entlUed. "An aet to anthorixa the employ
ment of volunteers to aid in enforcing the
laws and protecting public property/ '
See. 19. And be it further enacted.''that
whenever a regiment of volunteers 'of i the
State, is reduced
to one-half the maximum number preaerib-
PITTSBURGH GAZE'
COMMEROTAT, jo
Pfesidfnt may direct the
maaoUdaUon of the companies of inch reg-
S!? t ; t T ,T iei ’ TiuU «° company fo
formed shall exceed the maximum number
. Wißn «■«*> oonsolida
bL MdnSS 1 ? 0,0 «gmental officers shall
P r “P orl i o ' l to the reduction
m the number of companies.
Beo. 20. And be it further enacted, That
Whenever a regiment is reduced below the
minimum number allowed by law, no offi
cers shall be appointed in such regiment
twyond those necessary for the oommand
of such reduced number.
'Sec. 21. And be it further enacted. That
so much of the fifth seotion of the aot en
prored seventeenth July, eighteen hu£
dred and sixty-two, entitled “An aot to
amend an aot calling forth the militia to
exeoute the laws of the Union,” and so
forth, as requires the approval of the Pres
ident to carry into execution the Bentenoe
of a court-martial be and the same is
hereby repealed as far as relates to carry
ing into exeoution the sentence of any
court-martial against any person oonviot
ed as a spy or deserter, or of mutiny or
murder; and hereafter sentences in
punishment of these offences may be car
ried into exeoution upon the approval of
the commanding general in the field.
Sco. 22. And be it further enacted. That
csmrts martial shall have power to sentenoe
officers who shall absent themselves from
their commands without leave, to be reduo- I
ed to the ranks to serve three years or
during the war.
.'I 8 ®?- ~ 3 - And ic >'< further enacted, That
the olothes, arms, military outfits and ac
coutrements furnished by the United States
to any soldier, shall not be sold, bartered,
exchanged, pledged, loaned, or given
away; and no porson not a soldier, or duly
authorized officer of the United States, who
has possession of any such olothes, arms,
military outfits, or accoutrements, furnish
ed as aforesaid, and which have beek the
subjects of any such sale, barter, exchange
pledge, loan, or gift, shall have any right,
title or interest, therein; but the same Say
be seized and taken wherever found by any
officer of the United States, civil or milita
ry, and shall thereupon be delivered to any
quartermaster, or other officer authorized
to receive the same; and the possession of
any such clothes, arms, military outfits, or
accoutrements, by any person not a soldier
or officer of the United States, shall be pri
ma facie evidence of auoh sale, barter, ex
change, pledge, loan, or gift; as .aforesaid.
Beo. 24. And be it further enacted, That
every person not subjoot to the rules and
artioles of war who shall procure or entioe
or attempt to procure or entice a soldier in
fbe service of the United States to desert •
or who shall harbor, conceal, or give em
ployment to a deserter, or carry him away,
or aid In carrying him away, knowing him
to be such; or who shall purchase from any
soldier his arms, equipments, ammunition,
uniform, clothing, or any part thereof; and
any captain or oqmmanding officer of any'
ship or vessel, or-any superintendent or
conductor of any railroad, or any other
publio conveyance carrying away any such
soldier as one of his crew or otherwise,
knowing him to have deserted,or shall refuse
to deliver him up to the orders of his com
manding offioer, shall upon legaloonvictlon,
be fined, at the discretion of any court
having cognizance of the same, in any
sum not exceeding five hundred dollars,
and he shall be imprisoned not exceeding
two years nor less then six months.
Seo. 25. And be it further enacted, That
if any person shaU resist any draft of
men enrolled under this act into the ser
vice of the United Statuq or shall eounsCl
or aid any person to resist any suoh droit:
or shall assault or obstruct any officer in
making such draft, or in the performance
of any service in relation thereto; or shall
counsel any peraon to assault or obstruot
any such officer, dr oounsol any drafted
men not to appear at the place of rendez
vous, or wilfully dissuado them from the
performance of miUtary duty as required
by law, such person shall be subject to
summary arrest by the provost marshal,
and he shall be forthwith delivered to the
civU authorities, and, upon conviction
thereof, be punished by a fine not exceed
ing five hundred dollars, or by imprison
ment not exceeding two years, or by both
of said punishments.
, Seo. 26. And be it further enacted, That
immediately after the passage of this act
the President shall issue his proclamation
declaring that aU soldiers now absent from
their regiments without leave may return
within a time specified to such pldce or
places as he may indioate is his proclama
tion and bo restored to their respective reg
imenta“ without punishment, except the
forfeiture of their pay and allowances.du
ring their absence; and all deserters who
shall not return within the time so specifi
ed by the President shall- upon being ar
rested, be punished as the law provides.
Sec. 27. And be it further enacted. That
depositions of witnesses residing beyond
the limits of the State, Territory, or die
triot in whioh. military courts shall be
ordered to sit, may bo taken in cases not
capital by either party and read In evi
dence; provided the same shall'be taken
upon reasonable notiee to the opposite
party, and duly authenticated.
Sec. 28. And be it further enacted, That
tho judge advocate s hall „b are power to ap»
point a reporter, whose duty it shaU be to
record the proceedings of and testimony
taken before military courts instead of the
advocate; end stten reporter may take
down such proceedings and testimony in
tho first instance in shorthand. The re
porter shaU bo sworn oraffirmed faithfully
to perform his duty before entering upon
Bea 20. And be it further enacted, That
the court shall, for reasonable cause grant
a continuance to either party fortuohtlmo
and as often ao shall appear to be jnet;
Provided, That if the prisoner he in close
confinement, the trial ahall not be delayed
for a period longer than sixty days.
Soo. 80. And be it /urther enacted, That
in time of war, inauneotion, or rebellion,
murder, assault and battery with intent to
kill, manslaughter, mayhem, wounding by
shooting or stabbing with an intent to
commit murder, robbery, hraon, buglary,
rape, assault and battery with intent to
commit rape, and laroonoy, shall be punish
able by the sentence of a general court
martial or military commission, when com
mitted by persona who are in the military
service of the United States, and enbjeot
ter the artioles of war; and the punishment
for suoh offences shall never be lets than
thoie infllcted by the laws of the Btato,
Territory, or district in whioh they may
havo been committed.
Sea 81. And be it further enacted, That
any officer absent from dnty with leave,
except for eiokness or wounds, shall, du
ring his absence, receive half of the pay
and aliowanees prescribed by law, and no
more; and any officer absent without leave
ehall, in addition to the penalties prescri
bed by law ora court martial, forfeit all
pay ot allowances daring saoh absence.
Sec. 82. And be it further enacted, That
the commanders of Tegimento and ot bat
teries in the field are hereby authorised
and empowered to grant forioughw for a
period not exceeding thirty days at one
time to five poroenlum of the non-oommie
•ionod officers and private#, for good con
duct in the lino of duty_and sabject to tho
approval of the commander of the foroes
of whioh saoh non-commissioned offioe re
and privates form a part.
Beo. 83. And be it further enacted, That
tho President of the United States is here
by authorised and empowered, daring the
present rebellion, to call forth the national
foroes, by draft, in tho manner provided
for in this act -
Beo. 34. AnJ be it further entitled, Thait
all persons drafted under the proTisions of
this act shall be assigned by the President
to military duty In suoh corps, regiments,
or other branches of the service as the ex,
igenoies of the service may require. i
See. 36. Andl be it further enacted. That
hereafter details to special serrice shall
only bo made with the oonsent of the oomi
manding offioeriof foroes in the field; and
enlisted men nojsr or hereafter detailed to
speoial serrice, .shall not receive any extra
pay for such services beyond that allowed
to other enlisted men. }
Seo. 36. And ibe it further enacted, Thai
general orders of the War Department]
numbered ono hundred and fifty.four and
and one hundred and sixty-two, iin refers
once to enlistments from the Volunteers
Into the regular-service, be and ithe samel
are hereby rescinded; and hereafter nol
such enlistments Bhall bo allowed. -
Seo. 37. And be it further emitted That
the grades created in the ciTalry forces of
the United States by section eleven of the
act approved seventeenth July, eighteen!
hundred and sixty-lwo, and fir which no
rate of compensation has been presided
shall be paid as follows, to wit:ißegi men t»i
oommissary tho same as regimental quar
ter master; ohief trtimperter the same as
ohief bugler; saddler sergeant-the same as
regimental commissary sergeant; com
missary sorgeantthesameasquartermaa
tersergeant: frauided, That the grade of
supernumerary second lientenantTand two
teamsters for each company, and ona chief
farmer and blaoksmith for each regiment,
as allowed by said section of dhat sot be
and they are hereby abolished; and eaoh
oaralry company may hart two trumpeters,
to be paid as buglers; and eaoh regiment
shaU hare one ( veterinary surgeon, with
the rank of a regimental sergeant major,
whose oompensatibn shall be Beven tv-five
dollars per month
__Bec. 88. And be it further enacted, That
all persons who, in the time of war or at
rebellion against the supreme authority Of
the United States,; shall be found lurking
or acting as spies; in or about any of the
fortifioations, posts, quarters or encamp
ments of any of the armies of the United
States, or elsewhere, shall triable by a gen
eral court martial or military commission,
and shall, upon conviction, suffer death.
[Approved, March 3,186 a,
urntrurts .n^vuijrns
/yyHKELKK * wjlsonT™
SEWING
MAOjEIINEIS.
SIJSBIT clone noh-i . f.«tng Bachtae.relasbla
*” tsrodTlof that glowlos npr«-
•entitled* Mr net feerit. • 1
That It la ROONOM* and WlflDOlC topatehM*
DTILITT 11 * M ‘ ChlnM PBAUTIOAi.
i
° r » r HO.eOO WHrSCKB k WILSOIt
lntu*la tt« Dltlud bUtM
' un Korop*.
M * ck,oe b an* ttnliAU for »Ilf*.
“““t 1 d, T ld * a4 »«> to tOO per cent. (oo Ita
to**!) tn*y be obt* nea in a** by it* poneoor.
WAOHnrtIH Tff*
WOULD miking tb- lock MtUdk, with tbfirotettu
ini aving tb«> pU«» rJotk prttur. «««*■*
,a *' »«■ »
WM SUMHEE4CO.
up, *,, » r •
Q W. VVUiLIAMis be CO.'S ~
IMPROVED K«nßL* TIES BAD
nsmUy Sett-fug- Machine*.
tfelMrooo-., ho, *8 Sottrua atnM, Flttabargb
.thcbliH u> ike-m fin—to twist* dollar.
thee as* othM euchln. la th. dt*. Thai
will Co ill klau ot work, uut «ta warraatwl fer
thro* JMII Th.j IT- «o «la,pl* that is* child 1!
««=■!**■" Oosataalljoa
““d an klndi arSiwtfcc kfachlai 8...11 H-Wt, ,
Sdk 10tt0,,, i.- ■ low-.. 3«k.t nrten,
tol i « "fativ: k^-.t.
jJTItI»WAT-S
TH* BUtST IN TH* WOULD.
r«*iv.d a ri&iJT OLAort PBIE* MtllAL
SItULOHDON WOULD* UU, lK r 4?
• * *a*H*tbok» MMhmeat proafeid OLiud to
irivo B«xt week u. KJUSfiBU * DUO,
' fa tklsAfsto for HUlnosy’i
-ffii ■ : B«- «
TZ itO/B PIAKOUSEb
i*- «ro i ill Bfaovt of tteiow.w aadVSHHI
»L fcti»r Y l»ao$ m*d« Is tbw ewatrv.il 9i Q B
u»r**S‘* H “ - *“t *•«»»»» si»
r»e » «»» oqoab* ohaSD pianos-with
reMvrwd abaletßf *tsd carved Im. WU "
* rvtmr. sQaaBB OBaßbSabhaS
beekwdfroot Aim 6m-v*4 >«h. • *■»■■■
Oa* 7 ~t.roaQBABS 0 UABO>IAEO, plain cae.
frt>ot roood e r *«Msw,
tvoad,— ertratrloffc
All ibi >t«r« lUao* lur» Bltdiii itoka.’ a£
Jr*?.Si.“°' ”* ° a "" fLAIa nU,u *> «<b
**!*• oc .t.ckgf HAINES BEOS. PIANOX
bw« Plant* at tti* p tc«Ja lb*world. All Piuo.
tullj wam&Ud tor In year.. A'caJl ta retpwtfoUv
before •twwber*. *" 6l *
• , * O “i BL P- TT * l ? , ‘UHU,«*Hibrio*: -
sol* Afoot tor »Ut« FUsot AOd rrioc* * obil.liuh
MllodNU sod 6> botl Urgant. ' |
JJOBBKHY OK AUAMB’ KXPBBsb,
ss*ooo Reward Offered.
Bu.TiaoM, H«r-h 19, iBe«
The aafeo< the Adecaj'i lzt*tw Ooinp**j vu rob.
£•* co Wedccad*} sight betwoea Baliiaor* end
lUrrfeberg It amUmed tarkro* earn* of bomt
U> cofrency ud gold, i lari* oosiber «f BbUmS
flW® certificate* of latb-htedacia, United fiteteefiv*.
tireatjr bontrt, end cheekier t • Celled fcuUeTiell.
om bulb* Aeetottot of St* TotlL'Mit.
ble lb the Ad*me’ JCxprea Oompenj. A. Bewmrdet
£!*• Thransd Doubt* to oared by the Uoarme*
Tb* *OOllO ete r« erred ta th* Uft or the Uttabenrof
ibe bbnde end o?rtlfifletee pabU.bed b* IbeOettou*
**d efocet uiohod sot t* kegof J*U wa/ of
«o»M.M 0> «8» tuque ■tx'-mtxL.^w W '
• TSOUaAND IXtljLattS UEWABO.''
Th* following d-ncribii OwtißctU*. t, -
•WUo Iroa lt* muu' Sipnw yomtuni do WE!
H *3D4y NlUHT.fortU. orUfoS’Ko*
-lit Id paid \y tkn Oonjpicj,
vvnfM of tu nano R4ttt -oßsrtruutM or
} BminiM (TOUX.
FcttfUolUd (Stats* Owliflcoutof iDdflbUdntM.
•s.w*u i«ch, Damb<n 31,*4*. >1,4c0. 21,4*. stij
48 Unlit J BUtct Utrtlfldjfet, ot 41,000 cs hi, ’* 6 *’
Hi 69,312, W,*lB. : *
, >s. 6».in. 1
tip. 6* BU9, 69.304. fifcfrtt, £• «oo
Hi 69,400, 69J01, 60,903.
NU, 69,141,60149.
60,144,69,147. :
NU. 60,131,. 69,160, 69,139.
Hi 69,147,'69,36*.. f
Ndt 69,100, 69,191, 69,.94, 69,198.
Hi 60.382, *9,031, 69,M4. 69.886. i
Hi 69,880, 69,819, 60,819. 1
HA. 69,334 69,831, 68.343, 69,334.
Hi 69,817, 6M96.
Hi?. 69,802,69,803, 69,306,60406.
Ha. 68,979, 60.G09,69,0*9, 80.070.
0| “? Bo *- u ' ,,, «*■
The rollewiag ebtek* pi t. X. Traamai
of tte.jCnlUd tftaUt, id AHliiut Ttimntot. iUm
York, itjrtblt totttordt* o( tka Attagu' XxprtH
Obter*U 866, for 81060. &r to. Q. W. o**i|
•• m», - etat.u J B..,T.oitio?V
-•j MS, •• 10W •• .,
MS, Ul ' - WU»6*hZSS ~
•* SSS, “ 180 : " a. B.suo, ' ;■ „
“ MS, “ MlMl 1. Sholll.VaoL. il
“ StfT, M 404 i M G<w ?u«p,
«* MB, « 483.8 - *• J.W Wttfatfkdo.««
•* 868, ** 3846 J-i M H. MwIoaJU.LosI
lttl, * 180M£ *• m •
Tk« pcblie MO MDttOD9C«OUOB9|otUI« M* of
UtObOVt boDdO©r«Wtlfl«*Uj. „ . :
. BIHBT BAVTOXH,
Bcp*ilo Undent Adorn’ Xxpnn Ooapooj.
• . . .
Tp-XTHAOT tlUKKKU—loobn;Unia-
JCi mel'. Kxlract of 0«lh. J.rt l»lnl_n| far
Ml.br - • M. M. WBMLT.
n» ■ »n MMsy niwit-;
Jittaiurgh
S. KIDDLE & 00.,
BDITOBP ASD PBOPBIBTOBB
FnblieHioa Uffiee So. 84 Fifti strut.
noEHISQ ABDIVENISQ SDITTOBS, DAILY,
OOHTAIHIHO THE LATEST NEWS HP TO Til
SOUB OP PDBLIOATIOB.
■■ l . j
THURSDAY" MORNING, APRIL 16.
NEW- TERMS OF THE GAZETTE;
noamati Eomos, by. mall, per r-.r Sfl out
." i month... 70. i
" week U.
• " ringle ooplea^.a^.„.. M g.
Evkbirs EaiTioa. by mall, p«r ywr-,,. 4 60.
“ month... 8&
• weok...„ 10.
' * : single oopiut.
WnsLT EnmoSp tingle ooplca, per year., 2 00.
“ - *' dnbeof6tolO, « 1 50.
dobcotlOor moro 4< 1 25.
,-end ene extra to the party tending olnb. for a
Hob ef fifteen; we will send the Zvtaxaa Oascrb
dafijr. ,Ter a dnb of twenty. we *jU tend the
Houma OAsam dally. Stogie eeplea, 6 cent*.
WAB- ritacriptleUAfricCe to, e&aiie* ufi
»»wayaftopp€d when tbe tiue expb«._ -
Th* LioißLATuti or Ohio adjoaraed euw
rfse an Toaedaj, after ani and import
ant wuilon. No legleUtlva body In tha coun
try itoodiupmora firmly for tha Union, or
mada a more honorable record. *
Th« FfitHCH IH Maxioo.—Tho latest advi
ces from the city of Uezioo are ta March 22,
tnd from Paebla to March 23. The Fronoh
were still before Enable in their former posl*-
tion. Several skirmishes were said ta have
malted rather to their discomfort, and sick
ness and the Mexican guerrillas were again
•aaoyiog thsm. They werejhowever, eontin
ning in the meanwhlie their preparations for
an attack upon Pnebla with vigor, and with
i the utmost sporeey.
i Jtsoiios i« Wisoossis Tha Pott was
rvrj jubilant a fotr days agu over an imagi
.nary victory of tho Dit Union party over the
jUalon party la Wtieonrln, olaiming ai high
ai ton thousand majority. Wo thooght it
strange, bat oonolad.d to wait forther da
.valopments. Tho Cincinnati Oattiu, ofyos
t«rday, lays; "
.?*** Wiso.nsin Shows that
sotwithitandiag the infloenoe of tho Farm
Hl«». th. Unbn oaodidato,
-m^,i b7 b.‘.w« g % r.'o,d,:“:
Reasons of the Foliate at Charleston'.
Viewed strategically, Charleston harbor
forme eallaao four milea In length from
“ F ° rl tie city.
This blind peerage rarUs In width from one
to three miles, and is capable of bearing de
-0" '“*• " d oa ,ho ** *'*«*
. On these' natural ad tentages hare been
bear the finest engineering skill in
toe Confederacy (and it was the flower of the
fieniue of the country) during a period of two
pears. Lee, Beauregard and Bipley ia suc
cession here exhausted (hair professional ef
.w.i° “V. il lm prognsblo. Brorjthlng
that the most improsed modem artillery and
unlimited souress of labor nan Jo has been
done to make the pasaago of afieet impossible.
And It ss impregnable. Sebastopol was as
nothin* to it
Our float got bnt to the nMu« of the bar
bor. It awser got within it. Hadthelron
oiadssuowededin passing theobstruotionsthey
would stiM ham found those miles of batteries
Jhey would ham entered an Inferno
which, likeAhe portaleof Dante's hell, might
weU bear the flaming legend; “Who enters
here leaees hope behind." | Not a polntat
thsj would not hare (ound themselves
'Mid upper* attber, end sarrooadiag fires.*'
r , Th»j,pm out of tho foou of fin ofPorti
Simtar and Moulttia, fitouiwnrd ud -800
»»d tk«y flod tbnnutTM orroatnd nadir tho
Ss°f“ of , 8 ü B “ Ur * '>• BodM. Johniton ood
*i* J *“ bajond thlt.opd o oon
emtrio Ira from Biploy, Piooknoy, the Wop- 1
pdo battorc, ud tho gout of theetty 101 l upon
tl(«m I Manly to rn by boltotloi, oj wu
vSI Ulo,t N ,* w 0rt *“»»l*»oto
v *7 thing «T«n for reuel* not iron-
Olid; bat to bn nnehand m it wnrnander loch
flr»« u thm ii what so ihlpi worn nm o*U«d
Bffoa to fafftr.
. oll l nk J»® juatilled In laying that the
admiral and hla luff and the oaptalna com
studlng the 'lron Seat hare all along wall
undarltood (ha Uik that wa« glean them to
do| and that ntky anurtainad no Ulnilona n
gaydlng it,_ Bnt both the Nary Department
*? here Ululttna aa tothe nature
?ai l i ?* “d daltulon aa to
IM inatramenta with whioh ltwaa to be dona.
n«aaw all the waaknaaaaa of the Monitor!
" h*. *V h * *?*?*“>• »» knew that,that?
working dapandai on alee maehanloal oom
uT^rid d r.rLn^f ,w *-
Bnt with the uanalllb*zai logic that okar
aotwiaea them our people took jrary thing
for f mated. Han waa a nnlrarial panaoaa
SfliSla?” n i'v Hen ™ » key to. unlock
i}* rtddlaa. Taka thaae Iron clad,, laya tha i
H»W Department, knook Samter into a briok-
P'.V “ u Ptondly np to demand the aur
w of Obarloiton#
s^igaiMatssi
{.“‘J*™ “»»<*«•ehojedaroewhloh Bound
HnnUr oonjd apare fromhla limited command
waa, under aaen fioweead maw. Of oouraehe
fowe taadw to
Information I meeW
•5??.i:l B ’i“ Il h <»nnil,who name ant from
tn* rebel troopa for
aU"®*. 0 * Oharlaatnn.:nnmbarad ntthe
“d their railroad faomtlff
?° u i d «"“J enable them, in .twenty.four
Bg ““ ,<ir « : "P to e hindnd
Hunter frankly told Admiral" Dopant
d “ nothing to aid him; %e
walq goratr in whnt (hi om rHped. but bo
HM In thdhtat and labor of the
Jaw '"'"- Indeed, narar got
any jfnrtharnp than fitono Inlet, a dona
mjlaj from Oharleaton harbor, whan ltwaato
•neot a landing on Polly Jaland for the nnrl
«f* k, nra dlranlonri eal rnkS ni
J2?y "kat'waa dene; lfanything, bnt' It
Thii l. 4!?"? bw *ng on tha bnalneaa In hand.
taSJrf Ul "«r»l ohl.fhad
dUUwli?^.‘tJV"? o^ ■■*>"«» the Iron
foTtal tohe aad hold a doaan
ThaaelntilM™ o '^ 7 &U » *«“>« *" »
tbaniJi, ir«? Um, ’ k<,w * T " r » »*“. orarahool
Actafali 11. the impraaalon that
or ttST'hi *n theenterprtae,
“Jilri* "*tond-upon it onwllllngiy. -it
7“ , i“^ l »ne eaekfor either a bllnd falth or
1° tkeptletam. Too little wee
reiHT ef the nal eharaoterof the
!T' ,h " ton* merit* of the
■or aa. Iw, to Jollify tha.one attitude
be
tough "Thadui**V"”'
SSSS^wKsSs
dlnSah “Sb H?y.°n^^ri IW,“l,lo*‘o® 1 W, “ 1,lo *‘ 0 ®
£
RNAI,.
Fennsylranlu Legislature'.
Reported for the Pitlebnrgb Gazotte.
Haxxubtjxo, April 13,1893.
House.—Mr. Beck, of Lycomkig, cailed up the
Bcnste Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to
ths Constitution. That the following amendment
b# proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth
in accordance with tbo provlrions of tho 10th Motion
thereof. - ,
Ist. There ihtll be so additional section to ihe 3J
Article of the Constitution to be designated as zcclloti
four, as follows:
Section 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors
of this Common wealth shall bo In any actual military
service under a requisition from the President of tho
United States or by,tho authority of tbit Common
wealth, such elector* m»y exercise the right of suf- 1
fraco In all elections by the citizens under such rveu
lations is are or shall be prdicribod by law «s fully
as if they were prosen t at their usual place of election.
The aoctlon was adopted—yeas 93, nays 9. 1 •
Mr. Osama offered an additional soctloo;
_ 2d. There shall bo two additional Motions to the
Eleventh Article of tbeConstltmion to bedodehated
as sections eight sad nine, as follows: \
Section 8. No bill shall bo passed by tho togfalhturo
containing saoro than ono subject, which shat] bo:
htMif. Mile, except appropriation'
The section was adopted; joae, 02: naj-t, ol
Section 9. NoblUahall be passed by the LcgUtla
tore granting any powers orprriileg-p, or regulating
any question orsutyoctin any easa where tho authori
ty to grant such powers or privilege* or to regulate
,0000 question orsnbjoet has been or may hereafter be
conferred upon any ot thoCoarte of this Common
wealth, excepting, however, each cases or fixing or
changiog the piaee of holding elections as may roquiro
action before the Marion of the Court havldgjnriadic
tion over Rsch cases.
The section was adopted { yoas, 02; nays, o.
The title was amended so aa to read, "A Joint fieec
lntion proposing oertain amendments to the Consti
tution. • ■ F
The resolution passed; yeas, 90 • nays, 0. j
Hakeisbcso, April is, 18(32.
. Horaa.—Mr. Hopkins, of Washington, offemi the
following reaolaticn: That the Governor of this Com
monwealth be requested to Instruct the Atiorney
General to exeente criminal prosecution against
Simon Cameron, Robert Brobet, W.J. Patter.on and
MewjrThjmy, for fraudulently attempting to elect a
Mn Benedict, of Huntingdon, moved to strike out
all after the word “resolved," and insert the lyjlow
lng:
That such of the Committee as beliovo the teeti-
J- Bojer be directed to make Information
against the said T. J. Boyer, and such other persons
a* it ha# been proven before tho Committee, have vl
° m? 1l “® wtatfoal laws of this Commonwealth.,
The amendment waa 'oat—yens, 43: nays, 49.
The resolution, as offered by Mr. U pklus. was
by a vote of 48 yeas to 44 nays.
.mIL 111 to the publication of the laws of
this OommoQwealth was piasod.
llr. Laporte, (B.) of Bradford, gave the following
reason* for wling •‘aye” on the resolution of Mr!
llopkinj, of Washington; In refereoco to tui e.ocilon
«f a U, 8. Senator:
As Simon Cameron his, as I am Inf.wied, ion
atantiy asserted »loce his detest that but for bU foil
nro to obtain my vote ho would have been «lect«d.
and as that assertion cau only b» true in my view
i pou the ground that be bad purchased a I>emo.fAHe
vot*, 1 vote ays. ,
Supplement to an act to Incorporate the Western
CentMf Rallroid Company, approved April 2, Iwiu,
BUI relative to the claims of James DJ. nata, of Al
legheny county. Passed ~ .
_ BUI to vacate part of Jones street In the Ninth
£* r i°£*» 11 ?? 1 * lpllU ’ W V [l* is to enable
the P. R. B. Co. to get a large enougU Jot oi ground
Avt 9 ***!?* *?,* ,ar e® depot for the Philadelphia
and Brie Railroad ] :
*9 to npeal an act entitled an act to locWporate
ths HorthweeUrn Navigation. Cotuptujy was pWd.
Affairs <u New Orleans*.
Bj tho arrival at Notr York of the atekmslilp
Ronoaka,vs redelve advices from Nbw Or
leasf to the sth inet. The new* is not spooi
•liy important, excepting as developing move-
M * e *PMted to result in a speedy
•rilulon with the enemy at one or two points.
Oar forces occupying Pontchatoula. across
the Ipke, have destroyed ail tho railroad
bridges, and at last acoodnts were at Paw
Manehae. A reoonnolisance had beenpushed
loto the Amite country by Brig. G*nj Nick
erson, which met and defeated a small force
of rebel cavalry—killing ten and wounding
seventeen, and faking five prisoner*. Our
loss was four wounded.
Gen. Weltis), at Brashor City, had boon
reinforced by Graver's brigade, and w*3 to be
also joined by a large force under Gen. Emory,
▼*» i a *pe < staid to -assume command;of the
combined forces, and to make a movement up
Atohafalaja against the rebels there, who
somewhat too bold. Under ,tiio
Mlafthu N.w Oriune ti i.rioualy tltf«kten<>4
bj th. nb<t>, BoS. Banks wu fortifying ail
th. .pproMto. .trongly. Th. enemy are ho
li.rod to_h.ro 0 total Of abimt ..r.aij-Sy.
thon.»ad who oaa bo gathered near tho
city at tw.lT.hoan’ notice. Somo.pptoken-
* raW from Mobile
against chip Island.
Necessity of Concentration.
", hardly needed the leseon in Charleston
hKber, »y. the N. Y. Timo, to glee now
emphisu to the polloy of eoneentration In fa
ture moremenlt .gainst the rebele. It is a
yehr sad a half alneo the Union power war
plutod on the coait of South Carolina; and
the heart of the nation leaped for Joy iwhon
the landing took piaee at Hilton Head, for
the tulTsna] thought war, this ir but the
«ret itop for therednetion of Charleston. Bni
the year and a half has sped away, and the
Brrt moTement against Charleston is at length
with' * force wholly inadequate to tho
Bat yet while this unsitlsfeotory Msnlt is
ns.'thc effect ef divided strength;
a hardly less ehaerfal prospect is to be soon in
North Carolina and Louisiana, some are clam
aria* for a new special military expedition tq
seoopy and possess Western Texas. We think
the sentiment of the eonntry is unanimous
now.iflt nerer wes before, In desiring the
doTernmont to start no new campaigns until
•onw of thou Important ones so long In hand
are brought,Wa happy epuausion. Let all
i , , “* n *Jb of the nation be gathered ap for:
a deolilTe blow—ore a one dcoi.vo blow—in
some quarter. Oae tucoiisful birw at a vital
point will, bo worth all ths injary wa hare
dose to: ths edges of the rebellion.
Fitting Ont ol Pimtee tn Hugland.
Th# Washington eorrospondent of the New
York IWhwa. writes:
Bttldoa tho oOolal dlapateh of Boorotary
5* w V?f «°nroylng to tho Qorernmoht of
Srut Btltaia an Intimation that tho tailing
.of additional raatola of war for tho aorribo of
. By m BritflU porta would Vo joont
tidared by tho Unitod Btatoa an nnfriondlj
. {.* ,T\“f'om.omlnont Amorioaaa
to Bpgllthmon of. ilfinonoo and poaition haro’
jona abroad within a fair wooka, ozproatlng
tha boliof of tho wrltara that hnleaa moaturot
"* » “ *“ P»«»t tho nao of Stoat Britain
*■ ,V K *y hard and Ordnanoo dopot for -tho ■
robobi thoro ia danger of war botwoon that,
oountry and thla. .
Inn Oiao 'oa- TunPirioHorr.—Uli ir.ou
tlonod in profotaloaai elreloa that tho Attor
noy Son oral it in doubt If tho oaptnro of tho
Pehrhoff oan bo inatalnad on prinolpUa of
publlt law.Hor mail, whioh baa booif do
maadod by Lord Lyona, la In Now York,’ un
oponod. Ita poaaoiaion la at mueh an obloct'
or lntoroat to tho Britiah owners at to tho ! c*p- :
tort. , Ita lottora would uudoobtedlr utoto
Jha liability ntth. Ship and thVl.wfuTi. 1 ?, ° of
ttoipriafc llha.teado, In oration of'bur
blookadoa in whioh.tho waeeaught, la al
roady immanao. Oror ono hundred Brltiib
**•*»«—Aoorroopondont calls at
wJL n°* th,t whin tho National
S®*' vfi 1 , ?"A 8 . aßt "' wo waited Until tho
tholr own aooount) 41 onnt and
ltylM men agataatour 80 men, or onougMo
work mao guna. Now again; at tho aobond
oiin*.7 a ol 2f* ,, ‘ # »'hMbor“wa .haro waitod
“ *" *!”' *foh
\ Mi BABBOON,
U* ' ’ WITS „
A* L.WMBABBO,,
Qxmr if Pntf'td Commmx*
«». \
. QMMAIAOOIPIIMIOIIMJRBOIiAHTV i
And A**oU forth* GUffPOW
-I>AB aKD BA»n TBAt - ' !
" B*c*tt* on ooutf&au&t «U Uadi of W**t*ca Pro*
dttd* and mlkudlMaw MwtfOal V
1 Katlmad Umok la Croat of Wan^os**.,
:i. Hsm «o - f' -
Wflll*a'i£BaiUh4 tfe, ptttebsrtfci
MilterAßfckMOOfV • . «,*T*
Bpmo*rA«arTmßL
Palp 4-ftlwpltirdg ■
M*rrAaat*V>teTiV, TtelHiworof V‘‘
B. »* Ford* Boo*,, '
flimmjll BAKKKIddJdAi’ioB BIIUAi
JL Jaoa loettwilaad fcraoloby : ,
ripcxyi—jujo.j i3i 7
~f OILS, kc. j ~
Ijkox. city oil work:?!
LTDAT $■ CUORPEXjiltfa,
, n J ef
OABDOH OIL, LCBaTr-ATIMG
! J. nd d*al trs is
i i i
c E r D£ PKT&OLfUM,
opposite Ssarpitorg.
OOcoln PEBBV BLOCK,lraiiesiie f,tj,
Pxr.tfßO»cH. Pa
jjobe iiT AHinvolcii;, • ;
f>o. i si. oLim axiiKET, rilLto-fh. ■
Forwarding & Commission Merchant
Affp VE4LEU IH OILb.
CSf-JLLDinSATIHfJ.LDBRICHtIur; ™ mi!
rji,PIEDU yiLyap.
■far Bale at the lottea' in kt3£ !„*, CtjKatoxHßiiTs
. a_tp oantan fnudTFin > JJ? eS"
HAKLiri V : & 00.,
Cominissioii and Forwarding Merchants,
CKUOE .4 JUSFUkKO PETKOLKOM,
«*• la.ntjnif arts*?, inamm.
rttSSSaS u 'Ht‘ Hn,n^
pm J jnpaoH''EiF£B»ctt' , n
.1 8. 1)1], COBTII I.<o • .
bPSLtbCB Haßbaoo.;, Kao ’
' Uq '*
piiTii(H,||j'K nIL. IVuiUtaj
ftSiiSE ft GRAFF, Proprietor*.
;apactty tvu iDooaind-h*: r v U
“■ c< ur l |- ...clam,
[ ; ;j,-,
cvw uissi; m ate'tßCHi^itrß,
' 2a*l EroVv. J; *
Aft- j {?£ '■tit/pj '.’tr.
j *l. ii> fV/aSii'.
. iwrstk- Airroti vf .tv* ~i c <• • r
F'\t -JA oDUB . ; »
?ihx t». ugli>3ijip„ a IKR y aotpamr.
OIL UKKINKitV.
GEOUGE W. nOLDSUTP <* 00.'
tiAMpr aotubrm or . T . .
, OUBNINO OIL AND LUimiUATIIfb OIL,'
«Ph°? h ? d . v "y bo.lfqii.lilV of
,C i, O,L, elw wUfaoatcJorvalw,. «w*j
SKEt M 0E ’ pnr ° V f HIT - E BEItZOLF. and OAB
•aar A!) ordow U>ftai Ho. 3A fn*T3 Ursucr. Rank
B Swff COa,! ftoOr 7 i^ l| S , tr». -
OTt/WOttKR
» OMMOAJI, DCMLAr ■* ty.
0 ‘lawalact-aron fef
WHITE B2?INHI>.nATtBOK OIL*.
‘ffrv I?*. *»OT
41tO:Cs»Uw»
ri.ixaßmtGa.rA.
JAMES IRWI.M,
i . HtinxfjirttTrir-| -
1 biLor VITROL, j ) -
Cnk.ni loft *t WiUiara Holmw bOcl! c*r
“•>2o
utb ■ WOKKts r
KA YLOR A S’-fll'Si,
ASD IN OAHEoa OIL,
OiuorpMaed by my ia tka market.
BCVt.SS Of OBOJBOIU -U- . j mM I
13 KFLNJJI) UiijiJfOK KX«Jft'l';_Th e
«Jw 4elirer lot*. iron ll»to l.OOtfbarTela frJr»lJ22
SwpbL^nr l *^ l Afferent
OUs S° w > rrackfort-on-tbe-Slaln, and "
•.tber UuropwA porta. „ j BXESI A QUA YV * > >
VetrolitoQn Wprka. Plttabqrgb. o*.
Slllillll
H#
can be ,20t40d oq the wimiut ■. t
ssagffis? 5 T e o< °" oisrsfc
il?i£a °>v “T 01 ’ and w ' th fi»-prbbf tight
tAaU»ibattff» hoik oil my length of timi "Or i will
to h '«° thilrSjwn '
Oa»«t,tli»;»«ml ) omth.Oi«toi« Put«ni,r'S*n.
%£&£*■ P«»« ,:
: . . . - ; Rol8:l|-
__ Jst’JEJtii.i jriso; c/s.' ■'
B. BKAL'BB K V *(£ ~ ""'
PIAHO-ZORTH ESTABIISHMEST,
iip. <27. BBOQaifc STBEST, N. T, -o
»*& **»
*l.hdr.«„ hu inttrrtt, .lock »gj ni.Ku
-SlI i U“>l«U an» ol ••Ll s li« 4 UrMlbntj.VM
fl „i“ '*" ‘ ll *~' ol ' <Kl »“ u*» Sl« J»uuiij iii,,
S.li h* E” r " I *i' nl »1>« eotlre itoc. Htaiol
fr rV. Cl *’- er i ß * o»nr't:l,j )y,
brithk.', Wanml Q. llVSt,,™ 1- it Id fixruf hu It
° »upply tk« ftci««*ed d'm* jiifof hi*
celebrated t'iiw lop'diuftha miMtiHil
iho l>«t aoU oio«t tb«toagbl*sefeooedToetMULeid
D i UaL S ** Mr »•*•». 4altwu the 1
V u H°f Tt PI' n °- r lh » «M* »»« -in.ae Sf^giuV
c 5 , i a»trotf l *cu.a IHI 1 Hl U eu*-i«j toiiaSni
•P**Bo»ff©r*a o( ,iu equalled Autwaad dmifaU..;
, t> A*f* fF BOALE I I IANO-Jt QUT£.
of cor i.,* .
* ith 1410 JW«Q*» cara, aapnaely IbrUr n*s '•
wi SU^j'u V s ** %T ® added vmy impfQrtiotnt
wij,ch d*n in » U y * ft j tend <6 theperfectlSnciflle
> i w© CBnoanadeatJjr tmert/ihat, tbf
Por t’. brlUiahe^eiid' 1
tt< ' aibln * tl wlth tbmt •Weofcth and r
•cWlty of irutta riaomarj to darabilUy^LtMitt-. .
•trumeutiat<*ujiwjnaned. * r .^ i: -
. "arUMmi «s.Buwr" la cut ni ute. and wa In*
c^Ucir * 3 ° r ‘ *»» Lf« Judge*
\ •**^ Tur 7 laatkuneni Warraniedtorflre.j'eiu*.
. „i • WJUUB. BBAOBUBY.
- nhT&ax ■ 427 Brocm? at,, oar, of Cro»t»y,>, y, '■
rpu JUAUttUtJSXB ANJJ MaNUI'AC-
X ICU2BV-A pB leaun oftboroafb tbed-elt*
cai and praci,cai education in Mecheaice and cl •
buiioMS tmblta, tcatulnlod with iho modern lp-
prOvetne&U la the maiißtkbtQte of Irma (tW^enur'e
prJoMi ( etofiii%vtttg hadacbaM to im«
portiDt atulbbmau In kogiend ud'Ovitiiotiiti \
oiUn-hie »<rvica«i either Mi Principal eri Ahtietnot •
Haarger of a loitabfe manototuriDg aetabltebmest.
Has atbonmgb with tferoufc.Breach
and Ppaniab; - CohspenattfoK no. >o much ancbjeos
UBqaMfioaabJer«ibrbtto«i
oanbariiaa Adduaa*•&&**■ car* of <Jhar>M Lea* -
nig, PtllMHofria. P*- 1 r M*H3» •' •
jVtMV CUrt titir.jniiiVJ.'c,roi)oit6d to
hJ3 day.and;ln*tt'r*—T- \\y o- 4 ~
;.. 2 car load* t. '.- ;j: : •
1 . *'.|do . .ioikflut* Aepk»: . ; .
■ " 18tf *ew riojpltaUßdtttr; ...
AbkU; -' - do -do: - .■!:
11 Cb«nl«; .-'•■• *. j:
8 BltUrtoerrlni * ■
. , 71 Ido hw W. it. fj-yvfr. .
_■ 10 da M»Kt£ider; j '
-• . 6 do.JCgg#;!
And ftr **!• by'
• ' t.H. TQICTA Co:
1 ’ I JAtiita itnvrH. iMy^.twnt.
TfIAIAHDIOKHI JiiJoT]:; *,
j .. j i-f \