~.,4iDA1J1.4.,1,,,P,05,T..,.
PETTENGILL s OIL, IVO. 37
PARKROW NEW YORK and 6 STATE'
BIKE % BOSTON anions scents for•the Daily
and Weeklly Post in those Dili eh and are au ,
**alio akAvertistonsnisandlinbserietions.
us atonr Lowest Ikdes. .
'iu:HURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 4
CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD INTELLIGENCE
4, -
tportant Decision in a Habeas
1 "1 Corpus Case.
The following opinion, delivered yes
terday' morning, by Judge McCandless, in
thb United States Circuit Court, involves'
un=important point and will be read with
interest. The'facts of the case may be
gathered from the opinion itself: The
petitioner is Elizabeth Turner asking for
thb' , discharge of her son, Theodore M.
• -Turner, on the ground- that -he is under
age ? and the respondent is Capt. E. S.
• Wright, Provost Marshal. The opinion
iiti's follows :
Considering the reprehensible conduct
of 'ithis Toting man, Theodore 1 urner,
whOhe discharge is asked for, I do not
feet disposed to grant it, unless, required
by.the rules of law:
Ice is neither an idiot nor a lunatic, but
seems gifted with more than ordinary in-
telligence. And yet, to obtain the corn- I
penatition ass substitute for a drafted sol
dieri he imposed not only upon him but
upon the military officers of the United
States. Although but nineteen years of
ageithe represented himself as one month
• over twenty-one, and received the sum
agreed to be paid. He may have design
ed to act in good faith, until maternal and
family ties were interposed, but this can
not ' alliate the utterance of' a falsehood, to
whin he added the semblance of truth.
by giving to it the solemnity of a written
t
declaration, almost, but not quite sanc
tioned by an oath.
This allegation, fortunately for him, in
the ptinted affidavit, is mere matter of
descmption, and is no part of the oath of
enliiiment. And Captain Ludington, the
Unitild States mustering officer, testifies
that: he did not &wear him to his age.
Th'it mother, the surviving parent, asks
his di charge upon the ground of minority,
and!,i e proof before the Court is clear
that.lM was but nineteen years of age on
the 2d day of October last,-
Thei first objection raised by the U. S.
Attorney is that by the act of the 13th of
Fos•Jrtivy, 1862, the oath of enlistment,
taken y the recruit, shall be conclusive as
to hiwage. Conclusive upon whom ? Upon
• the mustering officer, who is prohibited by
the proviso of the section from mustering
into the United States service any one an
der the age of eighteen. The act was
passed: to relieve the Secretary of War
from ;te herculean labor of passing upon
the thOusands of applications for the re
lease !of persons who bad been mustered
into the service without the consent of
their I parents or guardians. And while
idmonishing the mustering officer not to
receiyetany under the age of eighteen, yet
if he did so, the oath of enlistment taken
by the ';recruit should be his protection.
Because, by the act of 1802, to which we
shall presently refer, the recruiting officer
was subject to a penalty for enlisting a
minor Without the consent of his parents
or guardian, which was to be deducted
from that officer's pay and emoluments.
Congrebs never intended that the oath,
however false, should be binding on the
Conrts,l"!' or give validity to a contract
which an nnrepealed statute declared to be
illegall li Aside from this, there was no oath
adminliftered here.
This, hen, is a contract made by a
minor: ;; Let us see whether it is sanctioned
or prohibited by the acts of Congress.
The act of 1802 declares that no person
under the age of twenty-one years shall
be enlisted, by any officer, or held in the
service •pf the United States without the
consenti; of his parent or guardian or
master ,'first had and obtained, if any he
had. The act of 20th of January, 1813,
providedl that this consent should be first
obtained in writing. And the act of the
10th Denember, 1814, repealed this section
of the act of 1813, but left intact the act of
1802, which requires the previous consent,
but docali not require that it should be in
writing; ;
It therefore appears in plain Saxon that
the contract of enlistment with a minor,
being prohibited by the statute, is not
merely voidable, but absolutely void.
This ';question is not so novel as I
thought kt was when I commenced its in- 1
vestigation. It was, in some of its features,
discussed before Mr. Justice Coulter, not '
enly an iible and a learned Judge, but a
statesman of. National reputation, whose
long au :brilliant career in the House of
Representatives made him familiar with
the acts Itif the National Legislature.
In thpl case of the Commonwealth vs.
Fox, inil7 Barr 338, he says: "The enlist
ment and holding of the minor, tinder the
circumstances mentioned in the act, is
against the law, and the officer who en
listed him: is guilty of an offence for.which
he may bei disgraced by his government.
A penalty inflicted by statute for an act,
so as to Make a contract relating to it void,
1 Binn 118; Here there is not only a penalty
imposed;ilmt the act , is declared by the
statute to. be illegal. I will not say that
Congress R may not declare the enlistment
of minorslto be lawful and valid, but they
have not ;ylone so in relation to the army
of the 'United States." But until Con
gress interposes, we must take the law as
we find i4land regard the claim which the
law of Gqd, of Nature, of the State, and
of the United -.States, gives the lather to
the services of his child until he arrives
at the age;of majority, and which renders
the minor' unable to make a valid con
tract.
It is farther contended that as he per
petrated iillfralid, not only on the Govern
ment but t he drafted soldier, he is bound.
But Mr. , Justice Story says, in 10 Peters
77, this has never been held sufficient, for
it would, otherwise take away the very
protectionilwhich the law intends to throw
round hinti, to guard him from the effects
of hie folly }` , rashness and misconduct.
Lastly; it is objected that he is a de
serter, and subject to military law. The
return to "this writ does not make him a
deserter. 'There can be no criminal deser
tion if the ienlistment was illegaL It was
a declarati on, merely 2 of an intention not
to be bound—a disclaimer of the contract,
which, under the act of Congress he had
a right to Make, in the 'absence of the con
sent of hiS parent or guardian. In the
case of Carleton 7 Cowan 471, although
the minor,llhad represented to the officer ,
enlisting him that he was over twenty-one
years of age, and had no father or guar
dian, the:upurt declared the contract and
enlistmeatt'void, and discharged the sol
dier. 4i4 , fa the ease in Barr, referred
to, Judgelcoulter says: In the presence l
of an enemy, or in an giniaguio country,
even campil,followers would probahly be I
amenable 'to martial jaw; for if they were
not, the safety of the army might be some;
what jeopeided by their desertion to the
enemy. 41; could only be in that light
that a peredn unlawfully enlisted, and held
without autho rity of law, could be amens,
. ble to mili tarypunishment. But this is
not a case of that kind. And although in
OW We the return showed that the minor
Wig i.dezei, b al4d that like Turner here,
' bad surrendered himself; the minor was
dischargedA However much sve should
like to see this young man expiate his cul
pable cotiduct by some reasons=
sable puhishment, the law of the case
'Ogarli with him, and he is entitled to
dischargiii. -
E •s
TheodorelM. Turner is discharged from
th e costot Of the Provost Marshal, Upon
Payment t0!,....: 4 "," U ni ted States Marshal, for
the use ofi David Klingf.Tamith, the sum
of one hundred and seventy-five dtlilars,
and the coats of this writ. '
Pip 'nee , was argued for the United
States by U. S. Disfiipt Attorney_parna
kus, and Or relator by James U. Hop .
Iclast EIS-11
iii.
17-44.
s:frtigePiersoii bag - oidiriedibizi
of John Markley,-O'n - allirbeas Corpus. -
'r he easel grew-ont of the, over draft ;in
Larteaatei 'county, to ;cover the number
expected to be rejected by examining sun
leonstilid otherwise : The following is a
synopsis •A• the opinion:
NovElissaTsair;lB62.—ln the case of
John Markley, a drafted man o from the
county . of Lancaster; in the State of Penn-
Sylvania, .who, together with:a number
more, are in excess over the whole num
ber ordered to be drafted from said coun•
ty of Lancaster by thegeneral govern
ment, the Hon. John J. Pearson, Presi
dent Judge of the several Coarts of the
county of Dauphin, has released and dia.
charged said John Markley from fluff mili
tary service of the United States, he hav
ing been drafted from said county
of Lancaster.
The opinion of the Hon. J.* J. Pearson
sets forth that all men drafted from said
county over the whole number . ordered to
be so drafted from said county of Lancas
ter by the general government are entitled
to a discharge under the writ of habeas
corpus, except those who have procured
substitutes, and thus entered into a new
contract by. their own voluntary act.
DECISION OF THE COURT.—Now, to Wit,
Nov, 28th, 1862: The within named John
Markley is ordered to be discharged from
custody, the draft and enrollment under
which he is held being deemed void. See
opinion filed.
No costs are given as against the re
spondent. JOHN J. PEArtsoir,
President Judge.
Printers' Supper.
The Gazette employees, after performing
the creditable feat of putting the Presi
dent's message in type in one houtand ten
minutes, partook of a fine supper provided
by the proprietors, at the Broadway saloon,
on Tuesday evening. Good things were
served nif in abundance, and-all enjoyed
themselves. Several attaches of the--
press were present by invitation and toasts.
speeches, &c., enlivened the occasion.
The assemblage dispersed about ten o'clock
with the most cordial feelings.
Masonic.
The annual election of officers of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, A. Y. M.,
took plane-on Monday evening in Phila
delphia. The following is a list of the of
ficers elected :
Right Worshipful Grand Master—Dr.
David R. Sherritt.
R. W. Deputy Grand Masten—Lucius
H. Scott.
R. W. Senior Grand Warden—John L.
Goddard.
R. W. Junior Grand Warden—Richard
Vaux.
R. W. Grand Treasurer—Peter W
amson.
R. W. Grand Secretary—Milliam H
Adams.
Trustees of Masonic Loan—William
Badger, William Edglish, P. R. Howard,.
James Shields, Frederick Lennig.
Trustees& Girard Bequest--Samuel H.
Perkins, James Hutchinson, A. Bournon
vale, David Boyd, David Jayne.
Trustees of Givard Loan Charity Fund
—William English, A. McPherson, John
Wilson,. Joseph S. Rielly, William S.
Black.
- .
Church Contributions to the
Subsistence Committee.
The Subsistence Committee gratefully
acknowledge collections from the follow.
ing churches for the benefit of the Hospital
Fund:
lot - Math. Prot. church.. Pittsburgh........ $ 31 21
2
Ist V.P.church, ..
—. 20 00 d •••• " •35 00
Ith •
" ...... ..
sth " - Sunday School 11 183
82
Central Presbyterian church..
2 P. P Cong...gllegheny —....-.
: 3 0 5 00 30
R. Presbytenan Church. ROT. Sprout 43 42
Calvary church, Pittsburgh 11 00
3d Presbyterian count!, Pittsburgh 105 00 '
lot '"' A11eghenv........„ 51 63
118. P, church, E, Liberty and Wilkinsborg 11 50
3d U. P. Outsell, Pitt2burgh 38 00
Coal Diggers Strike at Whee
lug.
The coal diggers, on a strike at Wheth
ing, at a late meeting, resolved to stand
out for three cents per bushel. • They re
jected the offer of the owners and lessees
of banks, and !Mused to go to work at
two cents and a half. The owners and
lessees of banks had a meeting on Monday
afternoon, at which it was agreed dat
every coal merchant might make the beet
arrangement he could with the diggers,
and as several declared their readiness to
comply with the demand of the diggers,
the latter have doubtless, by this time,
gone to work.
lu consequence of the refractory bear
ing of the diggers, who threatened to tear
up the Baltimore Railroad if coal were
brought to the city from that direction, a
company of the Fifteenth Virginia has
been employed to protect the road, and to
secure the diggers in the Benwood banks
from interruption.
Important Court Order.
In the Court of Common Pleas, on
Tuesday. the following important order
was made :
Ordered.: That hereafter a trial list in
the Common Pleas shall be taken up on
the first Monday of every month, except
July and August, each list to embrace all
causes open on the issue docket on the
fourth Saturday preceding the time fixed
for taking up such list. •
Increase of Teachers' Salaries.
At a meeting of the Allegheny Board of
Control on Tuesday night, a report was
read in relation to the proposed increase
of teachers' salaries. The committee,
while admitting that the-salaries were too
low, reported against an increase on the
ground that the finances of the city did
not admit of such a step. The matter gave
rise to a lively debate, which culminated
in the passage of a resolution increasing
the salaries of the teachers ten per cent:,
to date from the 1.3 t of December,lB62.
The vote stood, for the increase ourteen ;
against it, five.
Adjutant Wynkoop'S Body.
Col. Wynkoop, of the Seventh Penn'a
Cavalry regiment, passed through Harris
burg on Saturday, en route for home,
having in charge the embalmed body of
his son, Adjutant Wynkoop, who was
killed at the battle of Gallatin, Tenn.,
about three months ago. The Colonel
will discharge the melancholy duty of at
tending to the interment of his brave
son's remains, and then hasten to rejoin
his regiment.
Contributionm of the 1020
The Rev. Mr. Stewart states that $BO was
raised in the 102 d regiment recently, for
religious purposes. Various other liberal
contributions have also been made by the
regiment during the past season. For a
widow, whose son, belonging to the 102 d,
wse killed in the, battle of Fair Oaks, one
h i nudred and fifty dollars were raised; and
for another, fort.y. For a widow, whose
husband vas killed in the hanie tattle, fifty
dollars have just heen lontribnfed.
Surgeons Thltuitsied. •
. .
The following Pennsylvania officers have
been,
by direction of the President, drop
ped from the rolls of the Army of the
United States for absence without leave:
Surgeon D. D. Clark, 82d; Surgeon J. M.
Hoffman, 160th; Assistant Surgeon J. L.
Oliver '
62d; Surgeon Falkner, 88d; As
sistant Surgeon Max Heller, 27th; As
sistant Surgeon J. A. Armstrong, 78d;
Surgeon Barnes, 56th; Assistant Surgeon
Alexander, -_
w } ,
_ _
Silver Wave Sun 4.
A dispatch from Cairo announces the
sinking of the steamer Siver Wave, at
Grand Chain, on the Ohio, from striking
rock in the river.) The Sliver Wave was
owned by Cot. John 6. tif §P4
p^,t
galu_e4
in at
c s it t7,6oo ces. o . he was insured for
ow 4l ' • j
Internal
manufac
inicVatal,*sachtif,carriiidli.tin to an Cr'
tent exceeding 51,1)00 per year, including
price of goods, requires a license. The
dressmaker is required to make rtionthly,
returns, and to pay a tax of threeper
cent on the whole value of her manufac
tures. When a dressmaker makes up
goods belanging to her customer's, she is
required to make return of the same, and
to pay tax upon them: but she is author
ized by the law (Sec. 69) to add the tax to
her bill for labor, and has a lien upon the
dresses until the bill is paid.
Literary Entertainment.
A literary entertainment will be given
this evening by the young ladies of the
Pittsburgh Female College, in the Liberty
street M. Ei Church, corner of Liberty and
Fourth streets, to commence precisely at
7f o'clock. We are requested to (intend
an invitation to the friends and patrons of
the institution..
The usual examinations took place on
.Tuesday and yesterday and reflected the
-highest credit on all Concerned. The Col
lege is now 'sharing :a wonderful measure
of prosperity, and justly holds a first place
among the literary institutions of the land.
The prospects for the next term, which
commence on 'Tuesday, December, 96, are
said to be very fiattiwing.
The variety of cloaks and mantles to be
seen at No. 73 Market street, where Mr.
J. Spence has recently opened an establish-
I:del:A.lhr, the special' ptirpese of making
and selling these goods, is really astonish•
ing. The stock embraces all styles and
qualities, made in the most approved
mode, and sold at moderate prices. We
recommend our I lady readers to call and
examine the stock. If they do not see
what they want they can have it made to
order.
Cheap Books.
McClelland:at the Masonic Hall Auc
tion House, öfp Fifth street, is closing out
Pratt's great annual consignmett Of books
very fast and at very low prices, notwith
standing the great advance in the price of
paper and binding. He sells at' private
sale during the day at auction prices. Go
soon or they will all be sold.
Price of Carbon
The following are the fates for carbon
oil, at the Ardesco Oil Co., for to•cla
only :
111 , the oar load; 'BO cents per gallon.
IA smaller quantities 85 " " si
This is free of charge for packages.
Miss Charlotte Thompson
We observe thatthis lady, admitted to
be the beat actress now on the, boards in
this country, is playing at Ellsier's Thea.
tre, Cleveland. to good houses.,
,Cannot
Manager Hendth.son secure her 'for a few
nights at our Theatre? She is appreciated
here and would draw well for a week or
two.
Sewing Machine* at Auction
This afternodia at two o'clock, ,at Mc-
Clelland's 'Auction House, will be sold a
number of Sewing• Machines, including
one of Singer's make, in perfect order.
Theatre.
Look out for rare fun at the Theatre
this evening. The Florences appear in an
Immense bill, which must gratify every
lover of the humorous. Go to-night and
you will enjoy many a liearty laugh.
In England.
Rey. James Prestley and family have
arrived at Liverpool, England, afters sum
eesstul passage of twelve days.
Repaving.
The apace between the railS of the 'Pitts
burgh and East. Liberty, Passenger Rail
way; on Fourth street, is being repaved.—
It will be much flatter than the old pave
ment, which caosed,the horses to slip very
frequently, especially in mounting the
grade above Smithfield street.
Everybody's Edition.
Hugo's Levi Mise i reMes,five volumes com
plate, bound in 'cloth. for $1,50 at Pit
tock's, opposite Postotfice.
lingo's Les Mloerables.
Pittock, opposite the Postoffice, sells
Hugo's five volunies of ;Les Miserables:
bound in cloth for!sl,6o. Paper cover $l.
(souse & Bs astes besting Si:whines for tastily
manufactrring.purposes. are the best in use
A. C - IATO, NAY. General Agent,
Fifth strait. Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOSEPH ....... . .
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
11A,NurienniscE1 OF
FANO , / AND PLAIN
'FURNITURE At CHAIRS
WARKHOUBB 135 BMITEFOLD STREET.
(Between Sixth greet and Virgin OW
nog PITTSBIDROIit.
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY,
DIARIES{' FOR 1863,
ell sizes.
I'MOTOGBAPBIO ALBUMS,
new lot.
' OILS TIPPED WITH, INDIA BOBBER,
So arranged that it is always clean and
ready for use
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAN I
is acknowledged to be the best air•tigh ,
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKET BOOKS FOR PORTAGE CIIARENCY
/or ale kr
W. S. HAVEN,
0020 OORNER WOOD dlt THIRD BM
4 0LIDIERS , BOETIES PENSIONS,
BACK PAY, and other just
CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
promptly procured at reasonable rate* Apply to
r
103 FourthistrePt, DH. HAZEN,
Pittsburgh, and
011AttLES C. TUCKER.
Washington. D. C.
LEATHER BELTING—
nolame 1
HOYT BRO'S N. Y. KARR.
Well tanned an 4 stretoked, Bala at *a Leath
er btOrP 9f
1,, DEutwor,
233 Liberty street opposite heed of Wood.
G. HOB& . .
ERTY STREET. ig the only Agent for the gale
of the New Patent Woven Hydrant
Hoge.
JOHN LITTLE , fir.,
Ble. 10,6 rerll7ll,T3El STREET.
STOCK AND BILL. BROKER
Promissory Notes. Stook Bonds. and ?Gemara.
bought and sold.
TWO NEW
STAMM-NO.-TOP BUGGERS.
Zoe. former price was_slos,_will be sold now
los SSO, at Mrs. APSEPII WHITE'S,
soN) Carriage M•Postfoz7 Two Mils Run.
Cloaku.
The following order wag issued to-day
by Burnside. All others who may be guil
ty of such gross neglect of duty will thus
be promptly dealt with without reference
to Tank:
t;eneral Orders, No. 190.—Capt. Geo.
Job aston, of the Third Penn'a Cavalry,
while in charge of a cavalry picket, on the
28th of November, having by his negli
gent te, continued after repeated warnings
from hie commanding officer, permitted
his p arty to be surprised by the enemy and
himself and a number of his officers and
men to be captured, is, subject to the ap
prow it of the President of the United
State s, dismissed from the service, for dit
grace ful and unofficcr conduct.
Th-e commanding general hopes and be
lieves that a lack of discipline in the regi
ment and brigade to which this officer be-
longed did not warrant him in so gross a
negtect of duty. By command at Maj.
Gen. Burnside.
[Signed.] L. RICHMOND, A. A. G.
A. tlag of trace was sent over the river
this morning for the purpose of conveying
two daughters o:f Dr. Conway, of Fad
ericksburg.
Deserters from the rebels continue tc
arrive daily. Thi ky represent their army
as being very ds stitute, particularly in
clothing. No salt meat has beau issued
sue they left Marl .land.
Last week an order was issued by Lee
that such soldiers a s were without shoes
make moccasins Ira in raw hides, other
wise to do duty buret ooted.
Cnic.soo. Dec. 3.- -A special dispatch
Nom Holly Springs, Miss., says : The
enemy evacuated their position on the
rallahatchie River, on the Ist inst., and
Gen. MeArthurs' Divi 3iou occupied the
rebel forts there last night. There was
no fighting, and it is believed that the
rebel& are in full retreat. The telegraph
is working to Wyatte, on the Tallahatahm.
WILMINGTON, N. C..' Nov. 23. —The
Daily Journal says : A din patch from Fort
Fisher this morning says that all is quiet
below.
The Poctaligo and Uncle Ben went to
sea safely last night.-
Gen. 1). R.. Jones is in Ric:l=ond s ick,
with but alight hope, of his re covery.
A Confederate State Navy is now the
leading idea among the moat sagacious
minds of the South.
Ron. F. H. Hatch, confederate collet- /'resident.
tor of the port of New Orleans' has opened The Saturday Review thinks that Napo
a collection office at Ponichat'ula, and is
le on has`movements on foot which do not
doing a regular business np'pear on the surface of his mediation
The steamer Keihi was run into and scheme , 'And :says that the express mention
sunk off the Bahamian. She was built in of the n ame, Confederate States, which
n
Scotland for running the blocks de.
they selectet.
The Charleston, S. C., Daily C iurier, moires a recoh. snition, and , on which may
i for themselvepsr,opviorstalnalfloyriann
,
of the 25th, says : The enemy have from
armistice implit. '4. .
a u :pi nion
to fifteen wooden vessels lying in sight shortly be niteren int o 1„ 8 : . :age more in
of this city, where they hare been allowedtelligible than wort, 7 '
to lay for months, notwithstanding our The Article hints a, '. n probable allianc:
with the Southern Sta..
means for reaching and sinking eve? v One ;es in connection
of them with perfect safety to oursell,4. s.— with the Emperor's dem Ins on Mexico.
Is Mr. Mallory waiting for all of Linco:n's The political news to-d'a; is not impor.
iron clads to be finished? ° tent.
The Raleigh, N. C., Progress says Muf..
is=lmattomi •ss, ''''m'm
Gen. A. Smith in Petersburg and' STRICTLY PURE ARTA:ILES. ,
command of a force sufficient to protect . 1-.01, Prices.
the approach to Richmond in that direc '
lion. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE ,
The Richmond Examiner, of Nov. 29th,
says : The next session of the Confeder- TORRENCE & MOGARR,
ate Congress commences at Richmond on A. E. co ri, xi E C.A. ' t u g se
the second Monday in January.
We learn that Barney Shaw, recently CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STKEKTR
one of Gen. Winder's detectives, is flour-
.Ip.I7"I"k3I3ITELGI-X.'
ishing in Washington, D. C., and is a de- Drava Lead, CreaM Tartar
tective for the Yankee government. Sledielues9 Paints, Baking Soda,
Perfumery Dye Staab, Eng. Mustard,
Chemicals, Spices, Oils,
&e., ete., &e.
Physicians Prescriptions somata! com
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use
only.
isle-te
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. HOCSE.-Mr.
Hale ' of N. H., offered a resolution calling
on the Socretary of the Navy to inform
the Senate of the provisions of the act
passed at the last session, making an ap•
propriation for the purchasing of land,
&c., in Portsmouth harbor, New Hamp
shire, has been executed, if norend why,
not agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Anthony, of R. 1.,
the standing committees of the Senate
were appointed. They are the same as
last session with the exception that Mr.
Sumner, of Mass., who takes the place of
Mr. Simmons on the Committee of I , mance,
and Mr. Arnold, of R. 1., takes the place
of Mr. Thompson on the Committee on
Commerce.
' Mr. Lane, of Indiana, offered a resolu
tion that the Committee on Patents in
quire into the expediency of abolishin l
the Department of Agriculture. Agree.
to.
Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., offered a res
olution that the Committee on Indian of
fairs be requested to inquire into the ex
pediency of reporting a bill for the indem
nification of citizens of Minnesota who
had suffered loss by the depredations of
the Sionx Indians. Adopted.
Mr. Sumner, of Mass., offered a resolu
tion that the Secretary of War be request
ed to furnish the Senate with any informa
tion which he may possess with reference
to- the .sale into slavery of free men, cap
tured or seized by the rebel forces, and
state what steps has been taken to redress
this outrage on human rights. Adopted.
Also, ii resolfitioi that the Couniiittee on
Military Affairs, be directed to consider
the expediency of providing by law for the
establishment of a corps, composed of
men especially enlisted for hctspital and
ambulance service, with officers commis
sioned to command them. and who will
have the entire charge under the medical
officers of hospitals so as to enlarge the
nsefallness of this humane service, and
give it the offui`f..`!" is to be derived
from. organizcition. Adopted.
Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, gave
notice that he should introduce a bill re
pealing the act, establishing and equalizing
the guides of the officers of the Navy,
which was passed July 16, 1862.
On motion of Mr. urcirier, the Senate
went into evicative session and subse
quently adjourned.
HOUSE. — Committees were called / for
reports, but none were. tnimie.
Second Edition
TO VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH,
PROM - THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Retreat of the Rebels from Tal
lahatchie River.
LATE FROM WILMINGTON, N. O.
CONGIEt.IESSIONAL.
FOREIGN NEWS,
Opinions or the English press
on the Removal of McClellan.
&0., &c., &0., &o
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC),
Wednesday, p. m. Dec. 3.
At three o'clock yesterday morning part
of two companies numbering in all sixty
men of the Bth Pennsylvania cavalry, com
mended by Cap . ain Wilson; who were sta
tinned at King George C. H.,were at.
1 -tacked by about 800 rebels who crossed the
Rappahannock in small boats. They
crossed at a point some distance this side
of the Court House, thus getting in between
their command and main body of cavalry.
Forty out of sixty made their escape, and
there is mason to believe that more of them
will yet return. Captain Wilson is among
the missing. How many we had killed and
wounded al not known. The enemy left
three dead. Citizens living in King George
-county, and who had applied for guards to
protect their property are known to be
:among the attacking party. They doubt
-4,83 gave the intormation which led to the
attack.
Air;,,Caivert.of
Commissioner of Patents to inform the
ouae what amount- cf the' serfeulttirr '
and been expended since January Ise
last,,to the date when accounts and books
Were transferred to the Ccmmissfoner of
Agriculture,- speelfying • -the- And ,
whether any contracts were unsatisfied;
and if so, what amount is due and for
what; also that the Commiittioner of Agri,
culture inform the /louse -what amount of
the agricultural fund has been expended
under his direetion,specifyingtheamounts,
&c.
Mr. Holman, of Ky., offered a resoltion
instructing the Committee on Military Af
fairs, to report a bill so amending the
fifth section of the act entitled an act au
thorizing the employment of volunteers to
enfore the laws and for the protection of
the public property, approved July 22d,
1882, as to allow volunteers who have or
may hereafter be honorably discharged on
a&kount of wounds or other disability
arising from actual service,such part of the
bounty of 100 dollars provided for under
said section as shall be proportioned to
time of actual service.
Mr. Lovejoy, of 111., and Mr. Olin, of N.
F., opposed the resolution in its present
form, when Mr. Holman modified it so as
to instruct the Committee on Military Af
fairs to inquire into the expediency of re-,
porting such a bill. The resolution was
then adopted.
A. few minutes after 12; o'clock the
House adjourned,
CAPE RACE, Dec. 2.—The steamshipl
China passed here at tour o'clock on Mon-I
day afternoon with Liverpool dites to the'
22d inst.
Gen. McClellan's removal caused a de- I
pression in American securities.
The London Times says this is the first
effect of the elections on President Lin
coln and that Gen. McClellan has been
sacrificed -to the political jealousies of the
party in power, he being known to be con
servative, and opposed to the violent acts
of the executive.
The Times questions the enemas of the
movement, as makes McClellan a conserv
ative martyr.
A steamer, name unknown, recently
left the Mersey, with 600 tone of arms,
&c., for the confederates.
The London 'limes and Post reply to
Mr. Seward's reflections oil the ease of the
Alabama, and emphatically deny , that
there are grounds for the federals to com
plain in a matter where. they reaped the
greatest benefits.
Garabaldi. in a letter to W. Cornell
Jewett, pledges himself strongly in favor
of the North, and as an opponent of sla
very he goes for its abolition before any
constitutional question.
The London Times of Saturday 'again .
expatiates on the probafie Affect of Demo=
critic success in elections, and says no
sudden change in the federal policy can le
anticipated, but it is enough •to know that
the worst of President Lincoln's measnrgp
have been condemned, and will probably
be abandoned. This conservative victory.
will prevent the great crime of stirring np
servile insurrection in the South, and will
ensure personal liberty and free redemp
tion at the North.
The Army and Navy Gazette regards
t be removal of Gen. McClellan as a,deft-t
an ce of the governeientto t s.emontts,l
and will result in the humiliation Of re. 4 - 11
dent ' Lincoln. No moment it says has
been more favorable for bold confederate
movements. It questions Gen. Earnaida's
ability for the appointment.
The text of the Russian note, refusing
the French propositions, bears out the
telegraphic summary.
Vague rumors prevail that France has
sent another ambassador to England in re
sponse to Earl Russell's reply. .
The Liverpool Post says that the 290,
recently launched, is not for the Confed
erate Stites, but for China.
Sale of sundry fast coasting stectmere for
the purpose of running the blockade are
reported.
A deputation had an interview with the ;
Duke of Newcastle on the subject of
route through British territory to the
Pacific
The Morning Ilerald regards McClel•
an's removal as a terrible mistake of
,°resident Lincoln. both in a military and
volitical point of view.
The Star thinks the cause of McClel
an's removal justified the action of the
AMUSEhLENTEL
GASSETT & CO.'S MUSEUM
of fine Arta and Cosmorosoope of the ,^)
4MERICAN REBELLION,
On exhibition daily from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. at
.A. SONIC ri
Admission 15 canto; Children 10 cents.
nol7tf '
PlT u rsßlniGH THEATRE.
Luau AND )N.ANAOIR ....WM. HENDERSON
PRICES OF Ananserox.—Pkivate Bozo. $5 00
Single Seat in Private Box, 00: Parquette and
Drums Circle, chairs, 50 cents; Family Owl °. 2i
-50
cente; Colored Gallery, 25 cent Coliteed LIM
oenta* Geller? 4§aitr.j . t ..
Ith night of the etigagement of the two popular
actors Mr. and Mrs. FLORENCE,
BORN TO GOOD Luca
Skating • Jackson Hanes
To conoluee with the
YOUNG ACTRESS
In active rehersal—Returned volunteer and
Dombey and son.
FRES STOUR OF
WINTER GOODS.
JUU IWV.IVED FROM
AT Ew Y A u,
A CHO/CE AND SIIPERB LOT OF
NEW WINTER CLOTHS,
CASSaVIENES AND VESTINOS
Including several new lines el
FANCY ci4Tot.Not.4s,
Of the most desirable styles, and a full line of
ov.EncoA.TIN GS .
THE BE TO 1E NUNN IN EASTERN MARKET.
Our stook has been selected with a desire to
please the tastes of all who may favor us. with
their patronage.
84.111'L GRAY at 81011%
MERCHANT TAILORS,
N 0.119 Flith street.
N. B. Toti good Coat bfulito trautoa.
44a
Arbitration Committee of tit . : • ••
Yn t aikeeditt I JlB . BS
• DHSS"'
RIVER INTEL.LIGEA'CR.
1 1 0)1T OF .ITITOJ3:O4iGH:
g• -
-
Frank!in. Bennett, Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clarke,do
Bayard, Peeblificiglicalietta•Z .?;
T.-.B.Tattcni:lles.der!on;ll,libillne.
DEP' AB.' FBA
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville,
Clarke, r. - do
Bayard. Peebles. Flisabeth.
Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling.'i
The•river—tast. evening at twi
light tFere.were 6 feet - 8 inehes water and rising
slowly. The weather daring the day was pleas•
~, . • •
Don't foriet•thia tife - pretty steam
er Emma, No. 2, Capt. lkiaratta, lea , cs tbieday
at neon,
ItER. The neF and splendid pasaienier
packet NeLle ktogem. Capt. Slephard , leaves for
Cincinnati anci Lbaisurilie:r. , This boat was built
under the supurintandOce ot Capt. Gould and is
an A. No.] boot, Priaseagers sties that way.will•
bo well cared for on Gus boat. sir. Goald, woo
has charge of the office, is a olever officer.
lam' Captain J. E. Marotta Ina just,
completed one of the luir,daomeat steamers, the
Nmam, No 2, built this toss n. In her cotatruc
itincfaxpenife hat been`eparift , =She was. built
exprlssly for a pastMneer piaket between,
~thia
aty Loos. 'i he doors in the cabin are
beautifully ornamented , with landecanes
handsome des ans.. tier.forniture If of the.„ . best
ueweription. ' l 'nereasems'terbe- nothing left un
done which would add toher appearance or none
fort of paamgera. Cal la'n hieratic. de•ectres_
eredit tor turni.Lanutso.tme,a eruct, -;!Jur
ties friend . .y;a:Doolapnplrifildate the
gor
- :Lonisrl/144:
TD4II
TIIII', DEC. 4-4 P. M. ,
THE 'lntiv AND SPLEN
DDlPaseenger Steamer NELLIE
ItOGEES. Captain Ehepiaid Commander. will
leavei as annoimeed , a 'ovo.
Nor freighter psmage apply on hoard or to
dec4 ' JOILN BLACK. As.
. .
F.
'or Cinuinnati, Louisville, Cairo and
• sit. Loaix . -
THIS DAY. - DEC.- 4-4 P,151
ziriZ zi p. TILE NEelf-Ailli tiPLENDIti
stmt.:jerk; 15$14,=.Nci-2, J:'11. Mara.
Ut. eommander, will leave,
as announced above: • I , r-
.For fteightoiTaseateiapidionboard.
deo4 - •
. .
.
Far Martiattvolita.Zamstville.
.
Segalst, liftis*lfefitial-9111verAiet
1. aves Plattri.rarstu**ery teaturday at
4p. m.,.Zaa:attitt;i'avery Tuesday
_p A TIFIE' FINE PASSENfiEIt
. • •F - " - L-: steamier UZZI,S MAR iN.
Brown,'cOmmind6r, as noted 'above.
For frei,Rht or nal.sog. ripWy on board - or to
n 02,6 ' "J. B. Iity . „III4GSIONI it CO.
For. Marietta aud
Regular 3 lnskingtim river , ;'Packet.
leaves
Regular„
Tae.sday, 4
p. in., ZanesvAlle e,verY , Yridar, a.m.
THE.R.RWARibSOZRNDID
hummer steamisr EMMA. G ae-
AM, Monroe Ayers. - commander, will leave as
• cited above. For, 'freight -or passage apply on
• oard or to J. b. LIVII , TObTuN, & CO.
. . - $150:-
" SzvErir- oprAvii, PIANOS.
ItosewoolT eines, 1 vtt feanied 'and over..
trung base, $ 50: with 11101/Tililigri $:60; with
lidding* earreddegvand inlaid,n awe ex&
~ 175,5185, $2OO, and upwards: the sant
earl keve, 2-0, The'above 'Tianog.•
hough cp.ao are very excellent. Ifeenad-hand
an oe at $4O. $5O. $OO. $75 , and 110; "New'
olodeona from 00 upwar ds,
MUSIC. MUSIC.. MUSIC:
We publish hundiedrof different pieces of Mu
.ic, a Jorge number being by , tile tlist -coasters - in
, he musical world. M 80; liiiiructiob "hooka for
, early all musieal iwtruments, select Band Mu-.
. ir, the Day School 11e1 , , Surday. 'School Bell,
0.1, 1 and 2, Petrietio Song:Book, 'harp of Pree- .
om, aa, Lier '. atalogue, which is furnished free
a air to ail who send for it aontains listsofall (oar
arieties of music,- with Prices attached No la
in the country should be without it, .Orderalif
mail or express promptly filled, and as fai.nfallY
executed as ihouiih the person -ordering were
resent. Remit mon ry lw a rogiet grad letter .or
[i
y express 11011.4 CE . WATER& A Wit.
n020:5w.1,43uaw. No,44l.iiroadwaY. N.Y.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
RD ADVERTISER RAVING BEEN
restored to health in a few weeke, by a very
s mplexemed Y. after ; having suffered several year!
rrith a severe lung affections and that dreadful
'ir'Mosso, Consumonon—is anxious to make known
hie tallow sufferers the means of cure.
To allwhe desire it. he wiU send apresonptiot,
sed (free of cheese). wii! the directions for pre
ssing and using the same. which they will find a
{ cuirefor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c
he only ettiact of the advertiser in sending the
!ascription is to benefit the afflicted. and spread
information which he coneives to be invaluable.
and he hopes every sufferer will try-his remedy,
al! it will cost them nothing, and may prove a
brizing
Parties wishing the presarption will please ad
dire s lies. EF, W ARD .A. W.T.LSON.
sole_ Isn Willitunßbitur Xiintiennntv. N. V
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Confessions and:EA.peritnoe of a .
Poor Yining' Man
GENT LEMAN HAVING BEEN
mei of the result. of eaely error. and Ois
e, w 1 , frommotives of beneviiiencia „send to
ose who reque , t it, a cops of the above interest
narrati7e, published. by ;himself This little
hot is designed as a warning. and caution to
"./ eine men and II see vi",o Suffer from Nmous
y. '"`"V... Loss OF 111011Y,TRMIATI311 DICCAY.
D --- 414ift M.
at Le Aunt timethe means 01
&o.sn -'nines will be sent ` under deal
selgenre. 421 0 , 3 • `'!* 23 :1 , ..... 0. 0 h 31 TeriA any who
in a . pia n envelope-, -"*.":: Eaq
request it, Via iiithitzt 4 r
it"'
.
ift'arranied Sitstowpfori-aown,,Y, 'other.
. ~..
Tobias' Derby r onditimiP,owders r- it saNeoure
And .speetisrotire for Coughs,. ColdDisterkinr;
ll t tvero. Hide' Bound Wo, nu, Bole. L O UL of Appe
ti , • curve-. ac.„ in hors a and cattle. Maar an
im le whose worn out and miserable appean are
ma e tbern almost wrzthrese. Ca. , be restored to
the r former vigor and fine condi t he 1.0 , a few
dos I of Class in. air:table no..vders. They are ter
fee y harmless, and can b. given , ir aBO nd horse
as ell sea sictiono withure benefit, they keep
their blood co, I. akin-andbowels loose, urinary
4
organs in goed order..and. on ,he whote improve
the opesraooe of all huhnals, no -matte, what
oondition theyar • igh fed horees they
are invaluable Ifhorsemen would once a moo h
Divert table-enoonini in theirleed, , we shottld sel
dom hear of BoinanY sick horses. Sold hy all Drug!.
Ulna' Depot, 56 Cartlandt street, .New York. .
deOlditwawo : ' -
~ . . .
. . .
q ii.Att r E . -
Wiry is it that CRISTADORO'd HAIR ion i
the bait IN THE WORLD ?--- '• - •
BECAUSE,eaninent chemislareay so 1
BIICABECAUSE it contains no caustic compounds I
BrUSE it wearg ionger tha , any otter!
USE ito peratturinitamaneeni/ u / -,
. B ®CA USE it does not stain' the Bkin I-
B CAUSE it nouriahes and strengthens the hair
BE it USE it oorreota the 'bad effectael other
dyes!
.134i.USE its prerenoe cannot be datootedl .
RE AlidE IT NNVEIt PATLS-I
la ufsotared by J. ORISTADORO, 6 Asko
Hoes Now York, Sold everywhere; and appll
ed by all Hair DresseLs
Pite. ' ' . • • :
al .
. s l .sl 50 sulfa Dee box. mxiorclinx to size
CR STADORD'S HAIR PANSERVATIVA
Islay noble whir lds bye. as it tinparts. the 'it
moatflrer. the moat beautiful V
Nitidi . the Hair. . . --'
ast, and great
itiaPilo 50 cents, $l. and $2 bar bottle icoordini to 1
tk.
)3612;(13te1m00
1
rogs about Fliandlreth'a MM.&
Now (Wm,
Westeheiter Co.. N. Y.. Oct. 23. Ira.
Mr G. Nag ltrol SHELDON, Editor Sing Sing
ADO/icon :
Dear Sir— 1 would state that I was induced .to
1380 B BA NDB. , Tcsli PILLS, through the rem=
mendaiion ofJ..hn It, Swift, of Croton,
t o cacobe k .
ter county , who was entirely rectured to health
by their use. lie was aiok for tome twoyeato. very
coativeland di speed% acid lie tried everything
but waa not rel;evea. Finally. he took one Bran
d ret.Vs I.Pill'every day for a week, and a d lose of six
pills'etmy day for three d rye. and then took one
Pill 'ewe y day, with an oocagioasl dose of am. In
one moth Ile was able to go to.worjr., and in three
months he,wol. gambit itileimide in weight.
Yo Raw. '-'.4I)IVAIiDfPuRDY.
. .. ~. ..
WESTODESTEItiI, !NTT. gar Cr
Bdweid Purdy "sing drify worn says that he
resides lin the town of New - Casa% that souse
years ago he was very sick with a ..ore on hi. leg.
which had been running for over five.yesn; that
he was 4.150 much distressed by a pain in his cliess.
and besides very costive and: d.rapept* that af.
tor trying various remedies and ..maii)rphydeb;:s!,
he commenced using Brar,dre th 's Ptils.trx to eight
three tines a weel,i, ad at the ell?. of one month.
the sore en, his log heatut. iind at '
the e nd of two
t heMrin ae wee =P.:4 cured of cos .IVIS , ass, dye
rn/48 W l ... pain, and has remained well ever
..nine.at. Et/IV/LAD PU RD a .
Sworn to before me. thin 18th day of 1862.
S. MALCOLM BMITtI, .
nol24,tirsitfe. Justice of ths Peace.
Sold by 'ltionsaa Reilpatb, Dianoral'AlleY.
Pittsbur g h.
• ' •/..
Ls 'a
l • en t 011 W ork
u• CAN, DIINLAti ors CO.,
Manufmtlqan a l
I' • alasiNrar
iff
~,putupsnr-tmuszr
-BaJikittptls Sal • • ta and
Sho .:t
-4'.E.1.4,1NG AT No. i ; ! , FIFTH ST.
tirfirnovi TH E LEIU SEo . RD
vw to cost, as theY'must bc'oloied oat i o
ma
disttely. • - - •
COME A NII NEE,
Door troloiiilSzhsiiiiss *mix.
' "
- i
5ti0:0.00t4e..., , m71iay,.
. ..4-I.4lllltAt = ,M. .I.ST. E.RS.
-
PECINTX STEAM BiBIIP3IIIT,
Pittsburgh. Septeteber.lo 1 3 62
.
nISSOLIITION PAH:1111E118RIP.
.w.sr —The partnershfp herotof .re`e.fitlng be
tween JOS , SYn.NCER and W. 11, - .GAR .11D
was dlisolyed oh the 20'h of - Auguld,-thina, W.
R. GARRARD being anthorisi3d to settle up the
business of the late finmat theerms hi the Srevr
ery. The Brewincousiness will be continued by
SP)DIDER.. AWAY:who intend have al
isms on - hand.st superior 'article' of-ADE. Pl,ll-
Thlts, and I/MOWN - STOUT.' -Tbe, undersigned
will h e thankful to , the friends Of the late firm for
a - oontinuahoe of:their paired.' e, and %promise
• to make it their aim to glveeatisfllatlehto all who
maypnrohisefrom them.
bdr,- ROBERT -WATtlaft, of I,Mberly street, so
long known to the business community' will have
the ..autnegement , ofzour.:hustcreavaftle to fall
control in the Brewery.
Address all orders to PEDID.GR. khioRAY,
Phcenlg, Rimers; rttabu n
- '- 'JOSEPH SPE - BURR,
sem-lid • JAMES fItoKAY .
.
!111 14441. 'clutP•I'-._.' --,---.,-..,-;:',-
W.:BODENILANER,...-M. D.,
of New Yoilii-ionte.tielatettimilailn:„..tUttebur g h
on the.
~ 1 .... Sib. 1F '; DECEXBEWNEXT, '
Wfiliiiii war defoticalisill:ht. axe wive et
,teciticaz to the.htedlest en4p 3 oiNattoottrient of
CHil:licteLi
lrsiEA - sES,
.
modally th eof the Lower • Bowel, euehlis Con
etipat,on, NI , Stiielim f f the B 'wei, ()k n!
erati
of he Bowet.i&e. ...:4 leo the' varitituß lironie i b
osses ot the Wows. the Xidney#,.tu.eß • , der. &o.
His reFidexteewill be* the .- ', '.,.- ' 1,... ~.
"
' . RION NtIa.4.IIELALL
..'-j,
.4i --
- - Re -
.
wh-reheiiiayite anaemia:instil :, ' "",2 , -,,
a. te, to JA o '. loot P: in. oa l l7- '- . 16 , 11' "':.:';41 1
t ante in any. Part of the eitriEd - , ---. 3",:.•, ,
~:n027,2wd... 1: -' L. .=_;.1.,-.. , ;:,-,.'.Ji‘ _;.,..rir -
S
Voltsoibrit'
_
•
OPEnfloartii Taki9LEip OBLIGED
to eve - a:VT:fah-herd wiagkat times,, They
are put.up hi , s , try heavy bilver-huritmlt wee,
nnad,y am&i, simple in construction. And not at
aazipt toget ant ot teder.neituer rlitibtort horse
back, orßadroad will - effect them, tuid fteorreo t
nos of time.rhey are _equal to the - bow - Imien
Watehea4artprtem, • :
REINEMN MEYRAN.&.SEIDIE
WHOESALE AGENTS. .14: FIRTH : t3TRE.K2,
Orphan's .Court:hiale;
By WIRATTE OP ANATREVEIniV T TR E
/1-81 1 Orphan's Cloitit of Allegheny COIIIII7, the
ondereigned.nAdmittletrator of tha ccp s, and
' chattels Glottsmani!,dee'd, to
ade hr.:vend:se r miblie clam at tt Court
House OltEef Pittsburth. on elaturdn,T Lie
•icembeir -20t4:1156* at VEol.lnek , "PYlit.;--
the riget, , titt,' int , raft:. and Wm m , of Ann
Ootnytkn: late of: A lliethear-eonnty,Vecenv•ed,
in and to all that certain. tractor -pat6.l" , :f land,
idtuate.irdoraud being_hr Shalerbil tiAbitli A
glom county, - State of F-ret.ylvnnia: 04 , 1 , 60 t-ru
led and described as f .Ilows. to wit : Beg nning at
i - point opposite the P , nnsyira .'a Van'il on
fine of pronertY - nrweci,a-ariencd h Bollington's
-h sirs: thence-by attraight line to 'thb• top nt , ho
hill tan post, thence by a atrithitt fiamo
building formerly own. d 'ken! , ca
as a wareh •uoe, on the banker the oanali--th nee
ale- SS the canal to th.lthe of property Owntd ny
Xneeph Builinton, thence by the rate-to .1 o
place of her lining, and a- ntainingtma
nig the sanle /ISA (fiend grantt-d an# - efirrre +ea
by RI hriam Buffington v.- titi.r.v.42K,wma r ,
deed dated 19th Octob , r. 1844. recorded' in A Ile
gheny county, in deed book, vol, 69:m44.403 and
the same granted ani oonrco ed as the Pr.-4 or t: tf
the:aid:near., Oats:nen: bY:Wtri 4l,l ligAU a
Sheziff of Allegheny crunty ,aid r•rn Gate
man. byrde , d poll dated the..Mtli daY ofApi D. A.
D..1855-:and haying th , es 011 ex . ..mad a larg e n ec
timbre, arciagelano waton; bon .'..'saidripe 19
being commonly known as the B lv.duec hot , 1 r
property.
A Lao All that certein lot or TiN e nr ground -
sitnare in the ifth Ward ot)he eity (if Pitts") rgh.
.fred marked and nu-nbeuti as N. in a I Iff. f
lots laid out oef James S Steve:s - 11.'ard buffeedNi
and des ribed at follows, viz: Peginni - g er he
earth tide of Peon street at the di ta_fuetf C5l f-et
wester.yerom the cof nyr f 4,-Lara, nf reeft; -theu co
chef g Penn street wee MU dry 24 t, et o 1:
theetesenthwardiy by e,l ne parallel wi h urn,
stre-t fin ft e: to a twonte loot a. ly; th :nee tang
said alley by a sine atalltl wit) P nn, st- it
eastward yto the line of lot No. 3: - .lhc (Le by a,
vi l e pat miler with I t'Flara et to -hn p.m f he
lp:rung together with the privilerf sal satcl al le
.and thecanal basin. and all such rights w. d iv-
Doges as are expressed and ; , -)ntai ed in,n de -4
trom the executors of Jll/31•19 S. ht,....ve rs n, tn. 'd,
to Danis Deprettn. record d in the office f , r re
cording deeds 4s cf., in and for.Aflf gb. ny cone 3,
deed - book T, 2d yoL 44, pagel; bsing rhea's:no lrt
ennveyed by Jame.; litaaeity. Este ar.d -us a no.
his wife, to Fienrylants ans by d d t'eft i 5 it
Febrttary.lBso.'a' d fecoilPe .httC.f onr n •
Itatoresaid. ii or fiknage s d. ). a waiete
ere,,is erected a tw., story frame dwoilL g 3 house
div id. d intotwoltenements.
Te.ms of ale-Five per can: on the tid t )
he paid wben.tlie property -is rtrock d w the
balance to be paid- inta Court bycur baser
after confirmation 'again up tf the d 6 i tte
deed: . JOHN .e. Arm sr z
--no22ltdeolo •
- • i Adtuini tretor.
.
•
Mote, Stock, Draft,. Dillad;,. ailft rkt.5111..
VW, Seal Eqste, and Elea
-
OrIFICSJP:10i1: No. ILSITTEKIFH•BIFIIfiDIN. 0,
• FOURTH 811111.1i7; Pittßiareali. 134.:
Deaf able Mill property aitroihece.l 7- . Estate
to the anicanut ofsloo.ooo
SIUBSTITyIIESIFOIL 7.111E - i titark"
-lituo74h , Id 'li et.
nor 7 Thu
.'.l:-!...rtiltiiti.',.',
THE ARDESCO u.
Beta
jA2II.ITRAIMUICF-ALDED
istrpenr artaolo of
Refined
NON.expLosinc
;-•
P Tin .
warehouse, 27 IgiflN;lii**VSl,"
• •• • PiT2thuhox,i,hz6-4.1
_
InlMlSOLl7TlO N — mnErtuncitef,,TAl t,
A...WARD is CO of
dissotvid on the 4
Of Novorn h ay
ber. 101; firs' the trorirelvnt - of,-Vetw ge t
Q Reis. end Andre:4l.li. Betker; therefrom, -.,-tbe
interest of Rats andillenrerleNs fee 1111 0 titt: bench •
of James Ward, and The Wetness of aalkarm
Passes into the hands of thei• remaining Members
thereo4 who are to settle ali debts an . I oolleet a ll
deanieda and oonthine raid busjnese; ; whom
the patronage of the old Brier( ie o f ;aid' firm
room:limea de &JAMßl W
- Wlll. AvABD - _
frn REIN k isi- •
_ •
noi9:lmd
NT BOAT .
WM* . ULA Z'jLAJE-'1."1,
t• ~',
Hsu opened an oMoe at
•
NO. 90 WATER B'l7llF2ltT; -,
, .
Where he will tra nsact ii,Ganeral Steamboat.
Agana business, and would uolloit a &aro ot paC
tunas. from ateamboatmesh am-ird
INFIEB & WILSON'S
Sewing iitiftentifßess
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBU.3OII,,
Awarded. cl.• Syst Pramual rg
l 5 f-
Uniteil States Fair
FOR THE
1858, '1859 amai
• UPWARDS OP 80,- 0 0 - '
bLiCHINES sold in the United Eta
moss tit.ax
MO,OOO MOLD T-101; PAMT -7.MA*„ 7.7
We offer to the Dahlia WILKELEL:m
SON's nif.PROVED SEWING NEAOILI'NE,' ,iti.
REDUCED PRICES, with inar ( easec cow:n=l 4 1
of its merits as the best and moat necinl. Fairdir .
Sewing Machine nowinapAse. It does Nardi" Welty'
on the thickest and thlomeet fabrics. makes
100k -stitch impossible to unravel, " silk° on bo o th. .
aid es . is simple in conitnicthin. more spoidi
movement, and more durable than ans. other ma`
abase. Circulars prices and ciescrit,h'nn
oeos fmna hhi
lett efornished Otis oikerpszati m i n
Mien Machiriii3Ointed for tarot, Yease. '
-1. 6 T1N1Nt , ..11 A I.l*.
'''7.
Fel;