cr. S. 'N. PETTEARAILL di. COy NO 3"
e r n r :COW. NEW YOIEUX and STATE.
BOSTON am= acents for the Daily
4 W Pont_ these oittes, and are an-'
7 11 = r ar tal=vertieements andrinbseriptions
ti
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 5
CITY AND MN: OBIIOOD INTBILICKNCE
DOstruetive Fire in Allegheny
" B o nn Wa l.kof" Irwin Co.'s
Shortly after five o'clock yesterday at
i
ternoon the structure known as the "rope
wilk,wrecently erected by Jno. Irwin &
on the bar at the junction of the Al
legheny with the Monongahela river, situ
ated in the First Ward, Allegheny, took
fire, and was in a little more - than an
hoar, a long heap of ruins. The building
wig 1200 feet long, about 50 feet wide and
foi t stories high, built of wooden posts,
covered with sheet iron, : and was raised
on Ainibere to prevent injury or interrup
tion! by the periodical inundations of the
"b4tom." The origin of the fire is vari
ously stated, but the most reasonable story
is that of one of the girls employed in the
building, who saw the fire, soon after it
caught, falling down the hatchway. She
sayellthat the heat of a steam pipe passing
through set fire to some oil used for ma
chiiiery which had been spilled on the
floor, communicating to the hemp, oakum
or other inflammable material used in the
mandfacture of ropes.
The building, once on fire, burned very
rapidly and by the time the steamers
reached the scene nothing could be done
to save it and their efforts were directed
to some houses at the upper end and some
privite residences on the river bank,
which were in imminent danger. Happily
the fire did not extend beyond the rope
wal4 l which fell down -as soon as the sup
porti( were burned off. The sight was a
nova lone, the fire presenting the appear
ancef a burning bridge.
Thq fire spread so rapidly ae to cause a
paniiiitmong the employees male and fe
maleOtall of whom except one, effected
. theit;'escape safely. One, Miss Susan
et:1,21314y, residing in the vicinity with the
familitof Mr. Robert Kennedy, jeweler,
jumped from an upper window and was !
severely injured by the concussion. Her!
hip joint was disoolated and she received!
internal injuries which will, it is feared,
resulolfatally. She is now in a very dan
geroiiii condition.
Of &arse none of the machinery and but
little the material in the rope walk
(consiOng chiefly of oakum, hemp, jute,
&c.,) ,Was saved. Among the rope burned
was al i jilarge quantity of cable, inanufac.
tared or the government, under contract,
by IrWin & Co.,for the nee of our gun
boats.ji
The ,
toss is heavy, but as we are inform
ed, nearly covered by insurance. The
amouriOs variously estimated, bat the fol
lowingi figures will probably be found
nearlylcorrect. Building (one of, if not
the largest and best, for like purposes, in
the country) $6,000; machinery $4,000 •
material, and manufactured ropes $5,000- 2 -
makingsl6,ooo in all.
' The 'presumption is that the rope walk
will be, iinmediately 'rebuilt—though there
are diffi ! pulties concerning the title of the
properl leased by Messrs. Irwin & Co.
which may prevent.
he McClellan Ball.
The 411 given at Lafayette Hall, on
Nednesday evening, by the Young Men's
Democriitic Club, in honor of General
McClelliM, was, as it promised to be, a
complete, success. At least one hundred
and fifty couples .were present, and all,
whether,flancers or lookers on, seemed to
enter thoroughly into the spirit of the oc
casion --each doing the utmost to enjoy
himself,itind to aid others in doing the
same. Good music was in attendance,
and the •'floor was full daring the whole
night. Supper was served about one o'-
crock, after which Alex. Mcilwaine, EN.,
delivered; a brief eulogy on Gen. McClel
lan. Mi.', James M. Richards, Secretary,
then readla letter from Gen. McClellan,
regretting his inability to be present, and
one froth! Hon. Richard Vaux, which we
have already published. Other responses
toinvitatkons were received, but they were
not react After supper the company re
turned to 'the ball room, and the dancing
continued.Tuntil four o'clock in the morn•
ing, when , ; all retired, well pleased with
the evening's entertainment. The assem
blage wall J one of the most quiet and or
derly of its kind we have ever seen in this
city. 1
Ore t Destruction of Oil.
The following, from the Oil City Regis
ter, gives r r account of the loss of about
SlOO,OOO worth of oil, in the last pond
freshet oni Oil Creek:
When the first rush of water came, some
twenty of[these broke loose. The boats
along the creek were all loaded and await
ing the freshets. Those twenty boats
swept the dthers loose from their moorings.
and crushed everything in their way, leav
ing a track' of desolation behind them.—
Boats as they grounded were sunk or
run over. '?Our informant who came down
the creek :from the Tarr Farm, count
ed the wrecks of fifty-six boats from
that pointfo the Oil Creek bridge.—
Such a disastrous scene was never before
beheld ppdii the creek.
Upon thti l pier of McClintock bridge the
boats wer4 forced up nearly their full
length, by O.he force of the crush of boats
behind them. Upon the pier of the bridge
here four tioats were sunk, among them
one belonging to Benton Bros., of the
Bimahoof fti l 4m, containing 300 barrels of
refined oil;; valued at $9,000. A great
portion of the oil in barrels will be saved.
That in bulk will, of course, prove a total
loss. Fro pi 8,000 to 10,000 barrels were I
lost in both freshets, worth, at the very
least estimate, $lOO,OOO.
;;
Impos,ers to be Arrested.
Capt. Wright, Provost Marshal, has re
ceived a copy of an order requiring him
to collect all articles of military clothing,
shoes, blatt'Ots, Oercoats, arms, equip
ments, ttei svhich have been issued to sol
diers and ripat or disposed of by them.
Any person not a soldier, in whose pos
session sndb' articles are found, must prove
that they lecquired them lawfully. This
is a very iiholesome order and will have
the effect oflridding our city of a number
of imposteir in military clothes, who,
rather tha4 risk an investigation, will
divest them'selves of the garments they
have no right to wear. Provost Marshal
Wright willlkeep a sharp lookout and will,
doubflest4,'!r4cover much property other
wise lost to,he government.
Countarfeit Postal Curreticy.
Counterfeit postal currency of the de
nomination Of fifty cents are in circulation.
The green ink is bad and shows through.
The 50 on the back is reversed (up-side
down) and . - de figures on the corner on the
face are of different impressions.
More Oehanged Prisoners.
ji
The Subsistence Committee have been
advised thatlive more regiments will pass
thrOugh the 4ity from the West in the next
few days, and are accordingly making ar
rangementa'o.supply.food to them.
Comtditted tor. Assault.
Yeateillitiiratnes Brown, colored; was
committed to') jail to answer two charges
of assault and battery, preferred by E.
Bausworth add A. Smith.
•
Prioe of Carbon Oil.
The following are the rates for carbon
oil, at the A!rdesco Oil so., for today
only:
BY the car load, 80 cents per gallon.
In smaller iinantities 85 " '
This is free of charge for packages.
11:
I B. 1f411d16,110b - eitsg.
Tifernandi of titre giantofficer! will
ba Vol. gtatifipd:.w,i,th a perusal of the follow.-, 'reabln'tiOns, Which'reqiire no Oond
went.l-
1111 ADQUARTELS FIRST REQ'T 'Wit FA CORP/
ampWearROVXV
n /frt V Oi g i, 1882.
At a meeting of the officers of, the First
regiment, held at regimental headquarters,
the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted :
WHEREAS, Col. R. Biddle Roberts hav•
ing been called by the Governor of Penn
sylvania to fill an important position, thus
rendering his resignation necessary as
Colonel of the First Regimtn', the an
nouncement of which fell upon - us like an
electric shock; he who led us through
many a . bloody conflict, from Mechanics:
villa to Antietam, where our hopes and,)
aspirations were blended in one common
thought—" The preservation of this great
nation."
Resolved, That the manifestations of re
gret at the parting of our brave and hon
ored commander were of the purest sin
cerity, and were rendered doubly impres
sive by the circumstances of both officers
and men calling atter him, "Come. back,
Colonel; come back I"
Resolved, That the, reputation won and
enjoyed by the First Regiment; the esti
mation in which it is held by its various
Brigade, Division and Corps cammanders,
was due in a great measure to the exam
ple, the impartial government, and in
tbrcement of strict discipline by him, and
the unlimited confidence reposed in him
by hie officers and soldiers under all air
eumstances
Resolved, That time cannot efface from
the hearts of his
.comrades in arms the re
collections of the glorious past—his gal
-1 lant leadership at Mechanicsville, Gaines'
Hill, White Oak Swamp, Bull Run,together
with the crowning act of his military ca
reer during his connection with the First
—leading it in advance of all others to the
bloody summit of South Mountain; his
sharing without complaint with his men
the toils and privations of a long campaign,
actuated by do other motive than a genu
ine love of country, have so endeared him
to the regiment that "The tear of regret
will intrusively swell" when the stern fact
stares us in the face that he is no longer
with us and of us.
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be published in Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Carlisle, Lan
caster, West Chester, Phcenixville, Nor
ristown, Gettysburg, Media and Chester.
Signed by
Wit. COOPER FALLY,
-Capt. Comd'g Regt. .
And all the other officers.
Benefit of the "Yankee G t al."
Mrs. W. J. Florence, the " Yankee
Gal," takes a benefit at the Theatre this
I evening. The bill includes the "Irish
Lion,"Mr. Florence as Tim Moore,
"Thrice Married," Mr. F. as Vivian Rip
ple and Mrs. F. as Carlotta and the "Yan
kee Housekeeper," Mrs. Florence as Peg
and Billy as Barney O'Connor. Bongs,
skating, &c., make up a varied programme.
A full house on this occasion will be a
matter of course. It is the last night but
one of this popular couple.
Benefit of the Pantomimetots.
Maffit and Bartholemew, the panto
mimeists, take a benefit at frirnble'd Va
rieties tonight. They are great favorites
here and must, as they offer a good bill,
have an overflowing house, especially as
they appear for the last time to-morrow
night.
Arrested in Wheeling.
Yesterday's Wheeling Press says : "An
arrest was made yesterday at the McLure
House of John J. Young, from Birming
ham, Pa., on a charge of theft. He had
been employed in the check room about
a month. The charge was for stealing an
overcoat, which was found in his posses
sion, and some books, the property of Mr.
Campbell Tarr. Young was fully com
mitted itor trial."
Contested Election Case D e
elded.
The matter of the contested election of
District Attorney in Butler county has
been decided against the Republican can
didate, Mr. Kirker, the court having deci
ded the army vote to be unconstitutional,
by which Mr. K. would have been elected
by sixty-eight majority.
City Warrants to be Stamped.
Commissioner Boutwell has decided that
stamps must be affixed to all.city warrants
before they can be paid by the City Treas
urer.
Blackwood.
Henry Miner, Fifth street, agent for the
publishers. sends us the November num
ber of Blackwood. Its contents are fully
up to the high standard of the work, and
the usual work on American affairs are
not forgytten.
GROVRR & BAK ER ' S Sewing Machines, for Ihmily
manufaetoring_purposes_, are the beat in use.
A. P. C lATONAY, General Agent.
Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOIMPH MITER.-
JOSEPH MEYER dg BON
kANI77/0717311E8 OF
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE et CHAIRIS
WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET.
(Between Sixth street and Virgin alai.)
9 prrnarcriaini.
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY.
DIARIES FOR 1863,
all sizes.
TOGBAPIIIC ALBUMS,
new lot.
TIPPED WITH INBIA RUBBER,
So arranged that it is always dean and
ready for use
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND .
is acknowledged to be the best air-tight
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKET BOOKS an PO6TAGE OUARENCY
Par Bale by
W. S. ItA.IFFAL
0030 COMM WOOD k THIRD 818.
u.cent 011 Works
DUNCAN, DUNLAP, & CO.,
Mona/lota - rem of
PURE WHITE itzriarar
C A. JR, 13 0 N 0=
Moe, NO. 291 LIIONITY EMMET, Pitts ! .
buret. Pa m.713-6md
The Philosophic Burner.
EIrAYDEEPS NEW DOITIME-ACTINfei
• Philosophio Burner for Cap Oil is now
ready. It possesies many advan Woe over the
Connate Burners.
I. nautical a large or mall lig: it with perfect
oombustion.
2. It will burn any quantity of oil with safety.
3. It can be used with a long or short ehimner,
4. It can be used as a taper night-lamP,
5. It can always be made to burn coononicani•
6. It is more easily visaed than any other
burner.
_ It can be trimmed and lighted withoott re
soOving the cone.
8. It throws all the white light above the co [le.
9. The chimney can be removed or inse rted
'without touching the glum
These burners are the common Na l size , and
can be put on any lamp now in tisa. EverYe'r•
Bon using Carbon Oil should have a - Philaso Mc
Burner. Price 45 conts;_per dozen 192. So ld a
No, S 2 FOURTH street: Pittabur*
1e26-Isrdw P. ANDEN.
-3. f , TT
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH,
;TVil hi
Skirmish near Abbeyville, Mississipp
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
Late News from New bern, N. C
Itiore Vessels to go in Search of
the Alabama.
CONGRESSIONA L
&a., &0.,
Wasamotros, Nov. 4.-- , The following
has been received at headquarters :
HEADQUARTERS ARMY MISSISSIPPI.
In the field near Abbeville,
December 3. 1862.
To Maj. Gen. HALLECK—GeneraI-iw
Chief :—The enemy deserted their for
tifications yesterday, destroying all their
stores which' they could not carry away
with them. The weather is bad; and the
stream somewhat swollen, making it dif
ficult to cross; Some of the cavalry swam
the river, however, and occupied this place
last night. To-day pursuit was made to
Oxford, and coming on the rear guard of
the enemy, the skirmishing lasted two
hours, resulting in the capture of some
sixty rebels. The pursuit will continue
to-morrow, but the roads are so bad that
it is impossible to get up supplies for a
longer continuance of it. Gen. Sherman
is crossing at. Uguatt.
[Signed.] U. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
The Chevalier Bertenatta Umpire of
the Joint Commission for the adjudication
of claims against Costa Rica, to-day noti
fied the Secretaty of the Commitsion as
follows :
"I will receive no observations either
verbal, private or written from either party
interested after the fifteenth of the present
month."
The President sent a brief message to
the House to-d 4, which was referred to
the Committee ou Foreign Affairs, rela
tive to the collision the war steamer S an
Jacinto had with:the French cruize steamer
Marie ofl'.the coast of Cuba, in November
last. He recommends an appropriation
of 59,500 for the reparation of damages
to the latter. Through neglect on the part
of officers of the San Jacinto in accord
ance with the verdicts of a naval commis
sion composed of officers, of this country,
France and Italy and the' United States
Consul at. Havana and the Consul of
France. The fact is elicited frost the
Surgeon General's office that there is no
such office as Surgeon Artists known to
the army or navy. The title has been un
warrantably assumed.
The report of the Secretary of the Trea
sury will be sent to Congress at noon to
morrow. Every precaution has been ta
ken to guard against the premature dis
charge of its contents.
The Court Martial in the case of Major
General Fitz John Porter was in session
again to-day. Major General John Pope
being the witness under examination. The
substance of the testimony was that it was
his firm conviction, that if Major General
Porter had obeyed his orders promptly, he
could have entirely defeated, if not cap
tured Jackson's army. /
Senator Wilkinson, of Minnesota, to-
day presented an earnest but respectful
protest to the President against a pardon
or reprieve of the condemned Indians in
that State. Alter reading this paper to
the President, Messrs. Wmdon and Al
drich beingpredent heartily endorsed
his protest and degired to join therein with
Senator Wilkinson in the unanimous action
of the entire republican delegation.
The following is the resolutions en bmit
ted by Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, of Penna.,
in the House to-day :
Resolved, That the Union must be and
remain one and indivisible forever.
Resolved, That if any person in the em
ployment of the United States, in either
the legislative or executive branch, should
propose to make peace, or should accept
or advise the acceptance of any suchprop
osition on any other basis than the integ
rity and unity of the United States and
their territories as they existed at the time
of the rebellion, he will be guilty of a
high crime.
Resolved, That this government dm nev
er accept the mediation or permit the in
tervention of any foreign nation in this re
bellion in our domestic affairs.
Resolved, That no two governments can
ever be permitted to exist within the ter
ritory now belonging to the United States,
and which acknowledged their jurisdiction
at the time of the insurrection.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. B.—The steam
boat City of Hudson, took &re this ?porn-.
ing soon after her arrival from New York,
but the flames were. extinguifihed with but
slight damage to the vessel.
fr, is rumored that a reconnoiterinrr force
from Suffolk, in command of Col. Spear,
of the 11th Pennsylvania cavalry, had a
skirmish at Black water yesterday, cap
turing a rebel battery and taking forty
prisoners without the loss of a man.
The steamboat New York, with a flag of
truce, left this afternoon for City Point
with 150 rebel prisoners.
• A storm commenced bare this morning.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dee. 3.—We learn
from those who have an opportunity of
seeing for themselves that Petersburg,and
along the route between there and Rich
mond. is being strongly fortified by dig
ging rise pits, and throwing up earth-
Svorks. Large forces are at work upon
them day and night
We also learn from a reliable source
that the channel through the stone block
ade at Charleston is temporarily obstruct
ed by the use of railroad iron, BO that the
rebels can readily remove it for theii own
use.
NawBERN, N. C., Nov. 28.—Yfastetday
was observed as Thanksgiving by the
troops and loyal citizens of this Depart
ment, by order of Major General Foster,
commanding.
All places of business in New bern were
very generally closed, and the day passed
without disorder.
Twenty-one men of the Maine artillery,
deserted on the nightof the oth inst, rn
the sail boat, taking with them their mus
kets, cutlasses &id pistols. The difficulty
appears to have been about their pay.
Petitions requesting Gov. Stanley to
order an election for the remainder of the
term of the present Congress, are in gen •
eral and active circulation in Eastern
North Carolina.
Dr. Hunt, Assistant Surgeon of the
27th regiment, Massachusetts volunteers,
was shot by guerrillas on the Jamestown
road, near Washington,, N. C., a few days
since. His two companions barely es
caped the same fate, one of them, howev
er, being. wounded. This wanton murder
has produced intense excitement. Many
arrests are being made by the federal au
thorities. Gen. Foster is determined to
stop the' swaggling operations which has
been carried on extensively by professed
unionists, and his energetic measures have
gone far to remedy the evil.
Rev. James Means, of Mass., chaplain
to the 11. S. Hospital here, hasjust been
appointed to the responsible and laborious
position of superintendent of contrabands,
aed. position for which he is excellently fit
t
Lieut. H. B. Foster, a brother of Chas
tEd ialon
MOMME
WASEIINGTON, Dec. 4.—flousx.—Mr.
Van Wyck, of N. Y., gave notice of his
intention to introduce a bill to amend the
revenue law by reducing the tax on hem
luck tanned leather to 4 mills per pound.
The ccmmittees were called upon for
their reports, but there was no reply.
Mr. Aldrich, of Minn., introduced a bill
to grant the proceeds of the sales of cer
Vain public lands to aid the - constractior
of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Re
ferred to the select committee on that sub.
ject.
Mr. Wickliffe,. of Ky., offered the fol
lowing resolution :
Resolved, That the Committee of the
Judiciary i nquire into and report on the
following subjects :
Ist. Under what law there has been ap
pointed a military governor for the Dis
trict of Columbia?
2d. what power does he possess or ex
ercise, and under what law does he derive
his power ?
3d. What salary or compensation has
been paid him, and uuder what appropri
tions?
4th. What is the entire annual expense
of such Military Governor, including all
soma paid for guard houses and prisons,
and for house rents, servants, soldiers and
assistants under his control
nth. Whether' the said office of Military
Governor has interfered with, or obstruct
ed the administration of justice and law,
by the civil or judicial tribunal within the
District of• Columbia, and state the facts
of such obstruction.
Mr. Wyckliffe moved the previous ques
tion, which was not seconded.
Yeas 33 ; nays 02.
Mr. Wyckliffe—Have I a right to say
anything'?
Speaker—lf a debate ensues the resolu
tion goes over.
Mr. Wyckliffe—When can I look for the
resolution to come up? (Laughter.)
Speaktr—The chair cannot answer.
Mr. Wyckliffe, oPlll.—Offer it every
morning if in order. I
Mr. Biddle, of Pa.—l desire to offer an
amendment.
Mr. Wasburne proposed to debate the
question.
The speaker informed the gentleman
that he could not deprive the gentleman
from. Pennsylvania of the right to the
floor.
Mr. Biddle proposed an amendment,
which Mr. Wyckliffe accepted ; also under
what authority the said Military Governor
extended his power to Pennsylvania, or
any other State.
Mr. Biddle moved the previous ques
tion.
Mr. Olin, of N. Y., moved to lay the re•
solution on the table.
Yeas 86; nays 46.
Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, said that daring
the late canvass in Ohio a number of pri
vate and confidential letters written by him
to the Surveyor General of Colorada,
touching letters of application and ap
pointment to office, had been published,
in connection with a newspaper comment,
charging him with swindling and defraud
ing the government. He sought an inves
tigation into his conduct, conscious that
•he had discharged his duty with fidelity
as a representative.
Mr. Richardson, of 111., said there were
no specific charges in the resolution into
which the committee could examine.
Mr. Thomas, of Mass., asked that the
letters referred to be read in order, that
the House might understand on what the
charges are made.
Mr. Lovejoy, of 111., also thought that
the charge should ' be set forth, and that
witnesses should be examined under oath.
Mr. Dawes, of Mass., was of the opin
ion that the resolution should embody the
letters
Mr. Cox, of Ohio, said a copy of these
letters had been sent to him, as well as
other members. Many of thegent'emen's
constituents demand an investigation with
a view of his expulsion if the charges were
true. His colleague should demand an
investigation of the letters which he (Mr.
C ox) presented were genuine. If so, it
was the duty of his colleague to explain
them in order that he may occupy an hon
oralriOseat. His colleague had just been
re-elected to the House. His constitu
ents, as well as public justice and decency,
requixecl that a full examination should
take ,place. The House ought not to set
a preoedent in examining the subject as
prlpos ed, unless they bad before them
something more than common clamor.
Mr. Ashley withdrew his resolution with
a view of modifying it so as to meet the
objections as to its phraseology.
A resolution was adopted instructingthe
Committee on Military Affairs to inquire
and report on what measures are neces
sary for the better care of sick and wound
ed soldiers. - I
Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, offered a reso
lution instructing the Committee on Mili
tary Affairs to inquire and report as to
the propriety of dispensing with the West
Point Military Academy, and instead
thereof aiding in the endowment of mili
tary schools in the several States. The
resolution was rejected. Yeas 48; nays
78,
Mr. Aldrich, of Minn., offered a bill to
reduce the Congressional mileage. Re.
ferred to the Committee on Mileage..
Messrs, Nixon, Steele and Perry, of
N. J., severally debvered eulogies upon
the death of Senator Thompson. The
usual resolutions of respect were adopted,
when the House adjoureed till to-morrow,
when the report oithe Secretary of the
Treasury will be sent in.
SENATE.-Mr. Hale, of N. H., offered a
resolution instructing the Committee on
Military Affairs to inquire into the ex
pediency of providing, by law, that ap
pointments in•the volunteer naval service
shall be submitted to the Senate for con
firmation.
Mr. Wright, of Ind., offered a resolu
tion instructing the Com nittee on Military
Affairs to inquire into the propriety of re
porting a bill requiring that all soldiers
hereafter discharged shall be discharged
within the limits of their own State.—
Agreed to.
Dir. Sherman, of Ohio, offered a resoln•
Lion requesting the President, if compati•
ble with the public interest, to communi
cate to the Senate all correspondence,
telegrams, letters and reports concerning
the military operations of the army of the
Potomac,
and all correspondence, letters,
telegraph, and reports relating to the sur
render of Harper's Ferry and the testimo
ny taken before the investigating commit
tee upon such surrender.
Mr. Ten Eyck; of N. J., announced the
death of his late colleague,
Jno. Thomp
son. He spoke briefly of the character
and good qualities of the deceased Sena
tor. - Mr. Thompson was born in Phila
delphia, Sept. 25th, 1806, and was nearly
62 years of age when he died. He was al
ways a prominent man of the State of New
H.
Foster, of aqprtlLicgrolina, has been
promoted td tfie'peisilion of Assistant Ad
fitant,General to Idajori PeciitepitruMmd•
mg the U. S. forces at Suffolk.
Late . papers from Raleigh, received
here, indicate a strong feeling of disgust;
with--this bloody war, and ;a growing and
Alirevalent desire - for an ' honorable peace.
'atm forces have possession of:the
village-of Greiniille,on the Tar river.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—At a meeting o
the, Chamber of Commerce to-day, a let
ter was read frum Secretary Welles, stating
that an additional force will be dispatched
in search of the pirate Alabama, as soon
as practicable. There is no authority for
granting commissions to private vessels to
search . for the Alabama or other piratical
vessels or other privateers. The Cham
ber of Commerce adopted resolutions ask
ing the government to send several war
vessels to cruise in the Eastern coast of
South America.
A Washington dispatch to the Post say
that Secretary Chase's report will be sen
North. by this evening's mail. His esti
mate of the public debt will exceed $l,
050,000,000 on the Ist of July next.
Jersey, gilrge.pfitribnirbeart, and &sup
porter of his country, in its hour Ofriti
ti-
WllefliiiWeittf;denoideeinhe crin t ki3f
secession ind.the truitors who endeavored
to destroy the Mr. Ten Eyck; of
fered the customary
and Messrs, ; Latham, of UaL, Rice, of
Minn., Fida, of N. J., and Anthony of R.
I.; alSo delivered brief eulogies, when' the
Senate adjourned.
CAIRO, Dec. 2.—Memphis papers say
that Gen. Holmes crossed from Arkansas
to Mississippi at Vicksburg, last week,
with a force estimated at 40,000.
Guerrillas are still very troublefiome in
the vicinity of Memphis, and continue to
burn cotton and press men into the Con
federate service. They,_have also, icked
up a number of stragglers from ou4 army.
The expedition which left Helena last
week, said to have numbered 20,000 men,
landed twelve miles below, to move over
land toward Grenada.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Tge 'grand
jury of San Francisco have indicted thirty
six gamblers. This action has Caused
quite a stampede among the sportirig fra.
ternity. A rigid anti-gambling law will be
the principal reform measure asked of the
next Legislature.
The President's message was published
in the San Francisco and Sacramento pa
pers this morning, having been telegraphed
from Chicago iu eight hours.
Monntskr., Dec. 4.—The thermometer
this morning has. fallen to forty deg. above
zero. Navigation has been closed. r To
day is observed as thanksgiving through
out the provinces.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICL ES.
Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HODS,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
CORNER FOURTH & MARKET BMW;
PIPTS.I3UII,Gai.
Cream Tartar
reMneta l 1% 6E 116, Baking Soda,
Perfumery Dye Stuffs, Eng•BlmitM -, 49
Chemicals, Spices, Gila
Cheer
Jar Physicians Prescriptions accurately- com
pounded at all horn
Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use ,
only.
AMUSEMENTS
GASSETT & CO,'S MUSEUM
of fine Arts and Cosm ire scope of the
AMERICAN REBELLION,
On exhibition daily from 10 a. m. to 10 p. mc at
I'4 Asoivlc HALL
Admission 15 cents; Children 10 conta.
nol7tf
PITTSBURGH THEATR
Lewes AND
Pumas Aommaroxvate Boxes. $5 00
Single Seat in Private Box. $1 00; Parquette end
Draw Circle, chairs, 50 cents; Family Circle,' 25
oents Colored Gallery, 25 cents ; Colored BoX.e.
50 centre Gallery 15 cents.
Benefit of the Yankee Girl, Mrs. Florenoe.
Last appearance but one of Mr. and Mrs. Florence
IRISH LION
Mr Florence
THRICE MARRIED lanny Burt
Vivian Ripple Mr. Floral.)
Carlotta Mrs Florenhe
lakating Jackson Elaideti
To conclnee with the
YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER
.......—. Mrs Florenie
bir Floren4..e
Tim Moore
50ng.......
_ .
Peg
Barney O'Connor
IapRIVATE DISEASES..
Dr.B4OWN'SMEDWAL
and SI:FR(110A Office. No. tiO
Smithfield street. Pittsbunth. -
Pennsylvania. •
Dr.BILOWN Is an old citizen .1;;
of Pittsburgh. and has been in
f i
Praotioeforthe last twenty-five 7
• 4
.• •
lean. His business has been •••
oonfinod mostly to Private and
Surgical Diseases.
CITIZENS AND STRANGER
In need of a medical friend, should not fall t
And out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is
regular graduate, and his experift.,,, trea
went of a certain class of diseases is a sure guar
ante, to the sufferers of obtaining permanent r.
lief by the use of his remedies and following hi
advice.
DR. BR OWN' S RKMRDIRS
never fail to cure the worst form of Vene
Dieeasea,„lmpuritice and Scrofulous Affections.—
Also all 11.161588199axisiz from a lierolitary taint.
which manifests its in the form of to
Psoriasis, and a great many forms of akin die
easee„ the per s on s which the patient is entirelY
Ignorant. Too so afflicted, Dr. Brown offer,
bowie of a sure and speedArt ur ecim s
SEMINAL
Dr. Brown's remedies for the alarniing trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual
gratification, which the young and weak ir inded
often give we./ to, (to their own destruotio,,) ar
the only reliable remedies known in the county,
—they are safe. and make a spend, restoration
of health.
REINTht
Dr. Brown's remedies never ATIBA fail to oure this
painful disease nr A PIM DATZ-110 will warrant a
sure. Re also treats Piles. Gloat, Oonnorrhceo
Stricture, Urethal Discharges, Female Weakneste
Monthly Suppressions. Diseases of the Joints.
Fistula Ano, Nervous Affections, Blad d er , the
Back and Kidneys. Irritation of the W
eather with all diseases of an impure origin.
A Re- bine the eymptoms, containing, a
ragoirectid to DB.. BROWN. N 0.60 Smithfield
St., Pittsburgh, Pa., will be immediately ewer.
ed. Medicine sent to packed
any address, safely pcked
and secure from observation.
Offloo and PAvate Rooms. No. 00 Smithfield
tram. pa. n01.5-daw:is
FRESH STOCK OF
WINTER GOODS.
JEST RECEIVED FROM
NEW 'YORK
A CHOICE AND SUPERB LOT OF
NEW WINTER CLOTHS
CASSIMERES AND VESTINCS
Including several new lines of
FANCY COATINGS,
Of the most deeiratod styles. and a full line of
OVERCOATINGS.
THE BE a TO BE EOUND IN EASTERN MARKET.
Our stook has been selected, with a desire to
please the tastes of all who may favor MI with
their patronage.
SAM% GRAY dr. 130 N. •
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 18 Fifth street,
N. B. Ten good Coat ]►ands wanted
oc3l
A CHANCE TO (JET IN THE
ther STANTON CAVALRY.
BOUNTY $177.
WAR. DEPARTUZIPT,
Washington Oity, 1). 0., Oct. 3,1862.
MAJOR JOSEPH A. STOCKTO7i. Pittsburgh. Pa:
Sir: You are hereby authorized to raise a
Eagiment of Cavalry in ths..State of Pennsylva
nia,. for three years or during the *kr, to be or
ganised in accordance with General Order No.
126 from this Department.
The Field and Stall' Officers can be mustered
upon completion of the organization of the Regi
ment,.
Enlisted men will be mustered as enrolled. Sup
plies of clothing, arms, horses and equipments
will be furnished by the proper Department.
By order of the Secretary of War.
C. P. BUCKINGHAM.
Brigadier General andli. A. G.
HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVA NIA Mrirnal.
Harrisburg, Oat. 7.1862,
The foregoing authority of the War Department
is approved, and ordered that the Regiment of
Cavalry thus authorised to bombed agreeably to
the terms and organisation indicated by the War
Department. By order of the Governor.
, A. L. RIIBBIELL
Adjutant General Pennsylvania.
From the above it will be seen that the under
signed hes been duly authorised to raise this Reg.
iment. It will be attached, as far as possible to
the Stanton Cavalry, and Col. James M. Schoon
maker will assist in completing the Regiment.
The first Stanton Regunentisnow at Camp Howe,
uniformed, and will be mounted here. Five
Companies of this Regiment are now in Camp
and is fast filling up.
Companies. parts of Companies and squads, net
already accepted, have now the last and undoubt
edly the finest opportunity for entering the ser
vice. All Bounties from the United States will
be given to the men, and the Allegheny County
Bounty to such men as may be enlisted tromAlle
gheny County.. This Battalion has been Called
for special service by the Secretary of War, and
will be armed. soul Deed and horsed with the least
possible delay.
Awns Colonel can he found at Headquarters.
BANK BLOCK. Fifth street, above General
Howe's (doe. 0011-tf
itlee of the Beare
_ orlierlioe tormtiv..ood.llee..
r Nfit.reMllHN,lr.
JP.iu. B. DILWORTH, Wm:B{OCH Y.
DAVID You DLEBB.
k i • !Iv riit.!
POET OF PITTBI3I.II6H
- •s ARRIVED:I:
Gallatin, Clarke, do
Bayard, Peeblee, Elisabeth.
klinorya, Gordon, Wheeling.
DEPAItT4D.
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville,
Gallatin, Clarke, do
Bayard. Peebles...Flizaheth.
T. J. Patton. Itertidenoti.,NYhe'lina•
Nellie Rogers, Shephard, Cincinnati
'The river—Last '_atree iiWat twi•
Ilea there were 8 feet 6 iiiehes- waler and falling.
slowly. The weather during the day was plow
ant.
de ' Basineee'en the wharf was pretty
active. The boats in poll were scarce,
il4r• Captain-V 11.. -Marotta has just
completed one of the heidsnmest steamers, the
Emma, No 2, built this seas n. In her coxstrua
ion no expense has been spa rel. She was built
expr,ssly for a passenger, paoket between this
c-ty, and St 'LOCUS. he - dnors in the cabin are
beautifully ornamented with landscapes from
handsome des gas. Her furniture is of the best
description. There seems to be nothing left un
done which :would add to her app"p~earanoedr eom
fort of tisso,engsrs. Captain Karam deserves
credit for turning out so fine a craft. Our often
tiv.) friend J. 11. Dunlap will officiate in the office., j
For Cincinnati, Lontarille; Cairo and
at. Louis.
• THIS DAY, 5-4
DEC,• ••
—TR EWE I WANDsvtIe-MnD
-M
- eteamer„E*M.A.iNm2,; J. it:Mara
ta, commander, J. H. DordiP, leave.,
as annonncedtabo've. f
For freitht orpamiageaPtls:on, board.
decs
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular lignskiregnn4 River Packet'
1. aver Pittswurgli every Saturday at
4 P- In., ZaneriVille every Tuesday S
ft. M.
t= 4r.ir...=. Ise THE FINE PASSENGER
..Z.47,..47 Steamer L.T2ZIS - MARTEN. D. I'.
Frown, commander, Will leave as noted ' above.
For freight or passage appl on board or to.
n 025 J,D.1,1. nuisloN ..k. co.
.8 ---- F,- -- •
1
.
'or Illasirtta EasieSvllle.
Packet
Regular.. lidalilin' ~a
leaves irlttalistign ever Tuesday, 4
Z auesvllleeversErldarli a.m.
% THE NEWAEDEPT.ENDID
Passenger ateitriilißMMA GRA
13Alif, Monroe Ayers commander.- will leave as
noted above. For freight orpoarage apply on
board or to . - J. B. LTVINOSTUN & CO.
n 0.6
STEAMBOAT AGENCY.'
W
Has opemed an dince at
,
NO. 90 WATER STREET,.
Where he will transact a General Steamboat
Agency business, and mould solicit a altar° (Inge
tenure from steamboat men,: ' ao24-131
SPECIAL` No'riots
_ ---
The Confessions and liperione- •
oriti
•n" Young man •
Gav e mail, • , -•-
4 GZNTLI L IKA.N' likivOire ItEEN
tutted of the Semits cif "eitrittfrrtm and dis
owe, from motives of benevolence, send to
those who request it. weepy of the aboveinterest
mg narrative, published by 'himself. .This little
book is designed as a wanring, and caution' to
young men and those) woo suffer from 'Nstrrotrs
D&BILITY. LOSS OF Malmo's', PIIISMATUSUE DECAY,
diC., to., supplying at toe same time the means of
E elf- cure. Hugle copies will be sent' under seal
in a plan envelope — withoutsharge- ! -to any who •
request it, by addre•sing the author.•
• CURS, A. LAMBERT. F.sq.,
no24:3nedetwl .Greenpoint, Long - bland, Af.Y.-
'arranteet Supepior to any other.
Tobias' Derby 'Condition Powders ; a see, sure
and speedy cure for Coughs; Colds', Distemper,
Heaves, Hide Bound IV el 111:1, Bois, Lossof Apper
carve^. &c.,-nr horse:2 and clittle.'2dany an
imals whose worn out and - miserable a ppearance
makes them almost, werthlessidaa be restoreirto
their former vigor and fine - condi ion by a few
doses of these inva:uabla powders.' They - arelDet.;
foxily harmless, and can be glYen to ass -Ddildtl4o
tis well as a sack one, with suns - benefit; they keep
their blood co; I, skin and -bowels loose, . uilnary
organs in good order, and, on the whose; improve
the appearance of ali animals, no matter what
condition they ars in. For high led horses they
are invaluable- .Tfhorsemen would oncea - monih
Rives table-spoonful in their feed, we should sel
dom hear ofso many sick horses: Soldby all .Drug- . Depot, 56 Carttandt street, New York.
dealddcw3wc
QUEE.Y.
Why is it that CRISTADORO'S HAIR . - DYE i
the best IN TtIE WORLD?
B eminent chemists say
BECAUSE it contains no caustic, com pounds!
BECAUSE it wears longer than any other 1
BECAUSE it operatesilurtantaneousiy!
B ECAUsE it does not stain the skin 1
BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthens the hair
BECAUSE it corrects the bhd effects of other
dyes!
BECAUSE its menace cannot be detected?
BECAUSE IT NEVE tt FAILS!
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Age
HOII3O, New York, Sold everywhere, and appli
ed by all Bair Dressers,
• Price. $l. $l5O-and $3 per box, according to size
ORISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE,
Isinvalnablo with his Dye. as it imparts the - 1-
I most softner, the most beautifulness, and neat
vitality to the Hair.
Price 50 cents, $l. and $2 bet bottle am - hiding to
41Z13, IIdi2II4,IIIXCLOO
Facia about Brandrettt'al!llle.:,:'
NNW. CASTLE..
,s t.
Westchester Co.. N. Y.. Oct. 23.187 f.
Mr. G. TNN EYCK SHELDON, Editor Sing - fly
Republican :
Dear Sir— / would state that I was induced to
use BRANDR aT PILLS. through the recom
mendation ofJohn &Swift, of Croton, Westches
ter county, who was antirely restored .to health
brtheir use. Ile wasnick for some twoyears,.very
costive and dyspeptic,. and he tried - averything
but was not relieved,'Finally; lie tookorielirmt
dretlea Pill every dayfora week, and a dose of six
Pills every da.y ter threetlAys, and thentook one
Pill everyday, with an occasional dose of tem In
one month he was able to go to work, and in three
months he well, gaming A/ pounds imweight.
Yours truly. EDWARD PURDY.
W---
iZEITCHESTER. C. TNTY. :
Bdvnird Purdy being duly Sworn_, that-he'
:resides in the town of New Oast* that some
years ago he was very sick with-a sore na his leg.
which had been running ter over five yearn; that
be was also much distressed bye; prim lulus chest;
and besides very costive and-dyspeptic; that ar-:
ter trying various remedies and mazy physicians,
ho commenced usingßrandreth's auto eight
three times a week, and at- he and of one month,
the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of two
months he was entirely cured of costiveness, dys
pepsia and pain, , and has remained :well ever
since. 'EDVirdltD PURDY:
. . _ . .
Sworn.to before me: thislith day ofOotA64l
S. MA LCOLM ShILTII.
nolhd&wr.tfo.- Just:lea of the Peace.
Sold.hz-iltomos Redpatkiltiamond Alley.
Pittsburgh.
$l5O. AISO.
likrEW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS. IN
All Rosewood case!, icon 'frames. and over
strungbass, $150; with mouldings, $:60; with
mouldings carved legs and' inlaid name irard,
$1754185, $2OO, and upwards : the same with
pearl keys, sai: 2EO, &o. The above l?'lanos.,
though cease, are very excellent.. Second-hand
Pianos at $"6,510, $5O, $6O, $75 arid $lOO. - New
Melodeons from s3oripwarda.
MUSIC. MUSIC: MUSIC.
We publish hundreds of different pieeeepf Mu.
. - 0, a large number being by the first masters in
the musical world. Also, Instruction Books: for
nearly all mnsieal instruments, 'elect 'Band Mu
st', School Bell, ElandaY School Bell,
Nos, 1 and 2, Patriotic Bong Book, Harp of Free
dom, so, Our Catalogtie.,. Ishii% is furnished free
as air to all who send for tt coutainslists of all cur
varieties of music, with prices attached No la,
mailn the caluntry shoull be Without it, Orders bY
or express promptly filled; and as fal‘hfully
executed as though. the person ordering were
present. Remit money in a re_extered letter or
by express. HORACE' WATERS,Ag.t.
no2Btswda3mw, No:481 BrOadway, N.Y.
I' TO CONSTIMP - TIVES.
HE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN
restored to health in a few weeks,l39 n very
mple;remedy, after havingsnfiered several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful
TTease, Consumption—is anxious to make known
his' fellow sufferers the maenad cure.
o all who desire it, he will sand &prescription
god (free of charge), with the directions for pro
ring and using the same, which they will find a
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, ikc
the only object of the advertiser in sending the
prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he coneives to be invaluable,
atid he hopes every sufferer Will try his remedy,
ali it will cost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing .
d'ardes wishing theinesorption wLiThipplease ad-
Rev. REWARD A. WILSON
ad
d
Williamsburg Rings County. N. Y.
JOHN LITTLE, Jr.,
NO. 106 FOUR= SnUEET,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER:
'romissory Notos.Stook Bonds. imd Mortcar f as
. tight and sold.
ouoizes. porrizrEss, Prossiorrs,
BACK PAY, and other just ;;
_.
/
LATINS AGAINST Tar GOyBRNBIENZ
promptly procured at reartrnalpi t tri A ta
Emit bt-tu
~;, .. 1011 Fourth tittabuta,.
. . I CHARLES C. TUO
clAirc..; 4.,i Waeldnittolt,P; 9. :
,
nannonpra saw of Boots and
SELLING AT No. - 23 - 77:rilif
tirrinovr Trim LtA'' sir IMPAPP
li v itTly t4 :l "at ' s tit "' '?ullt be dated - out
- I iiktEi AND i9EE4
2d poor below , Exelutogeße;ao
Spencer &
BREWERS AND =IMO&
•
Plictiaz Snag Bagwgivi
Pittsburgh, Be/item-her 10,1362., )
ARISSOLVTION OF PA
—The - partzotrahfp heretofoo existing he -
tivein 'JOS SP/MORK ; and W.-11, GAltßa
was dissolved on the 20'h of August, -1862,
IL GARRARD being authorised. to *neap , tho
business of the late hrta.attthe office in theßrow
er~ The Brewinclhishteas will be - continued by
dPERCERjAt AVBAY.,whe intend -.to have at
'ways on: hand a sane/dor article-of AL&Pult-
TEtt and •BROWN STOUT. The- nnderzsigned
will II e..thartiful to the friends of the late firm for
a continuance -of their patronage.-ond - manias
to make it their'aim to give satistaction to all who
twi_y_purchase from theta.. -, •
'Mr. ROBERT WATSON. 4if LibertFifreet,..so
long known to the business comtatnat-. will have
the management of our 'btoMmis„with. the fall
control in the Brewery._
Address nil orders to BPENCERkIIcKAY.
Phcenix Brewery, Pittsburgh Pa,
JOS.A . ff-SPEEVER,
JAMES IIinRAY.;
M . "“ * ".IEDICIAL CARD
.
sals4yd
100.110DENELMERt'--4fil):
of NeW York epiiiimiplates bens in Pititsba Fe h
• . _ Bsh. OF DECEMBER Akiry, - :-. ; ^
.
.where he will devote, attnanal, Waite naiveld
tendon to the Medical and burgical 4eatmant of
ICHIZONIC
especially thee° ofthe Lewer Bowel, inch 49 Con
stipation. Piles,•Strialuxe of the B 444 Erleetation
of he lowe_,_l &a. Also the various Chrohie-Bis
eases °tate WomN. thelCidnoys,theßlacblep,'&e.
His reeidencewill be at the , •
0111.0 XGAHEL.&.]EiratiSE # ';;
wh• re he may be seen andel:insulted frOn2.9' 4 etiek
a. m; o'3 o'• look p. away': He will .vizit,..na
t..ente in anznart of the eipy desireg..
aIINGAN;IVATORES:
•
OR PERSONS THAT ARE olir.iiitb
to give a watch hard _usage at times.- _ Zhey
are ptit up in very heavy Silver-huntingdazes,
neatly finished, Simple contraction, and. not at
all apt to get out of o der, neither riding on-horati
back or Railroad will effect them, and for correct.-
neat of UM°, they , are equal to the beat Foreign
Watcher; imported. .
REINEMAN, MEYRAN & SEI9I.E
WHOESALE AGENTS,- 42,FIFTR STAIET,
oa.27tf.
Con*i'Aide.
IDIIY VIRTUE O.F.,LN (titBERRI.' TRU
GrphieiCeittrt - of Allegheny county, the
undeningned, . administrator of the gocejs, and
chattels of Ann , Oottsman, i.deo'd, eatiedielin
anle.hy,yenduevar"publie automat Abe'
.Comirt
House. City of Pittebnigh. on eiattard4 - y, - Ide r
i hembe*, 20 44.1092., at 2 o'clock
_ - All the right. title,i nterest .and claim of .grin
Usidis man. late efellegheny county, deceased ;oil
in and t o
. all the ert*n tract or parcel . fiend; •
situaterlYing an, being_in Shaler tow,ushiP,"Alle
gheny coney, State of Pennsylvania, and bound
eitund described* follows.-to wit:. 'Beginning,*
a point opposite the - Pennsylvania Dania:" inf the
line of firopertynow or late ownedibr Biiffingtott'a
haiNg.t.he - one - isy *straight line to :the , too.of -the
hill to ssPost, thence by a straight info - to a franni
building formerly owned by Spang, and occuPiOd'
as a warehouse', on the bank of the canal,ltliodne
across the - canal to ShelMe of property uWned-br
Joseph BidatigHtrt; thence by :the same-to. the
Place of beginumg..and as ntainuur ten acires
ink the eatue tract cf land granted and.con - Voyed:
by Ni hriam Buffington to Henry Gettentsm.By
deed date:ell9th October, 1844,- - recordettinnAllts- -
courity,an died book, vol. nß, , Page 00, and
.the same granted and conveyedas the propertl. of
the said Henry Gottsman. by Waa. lffogitts-. toe,
:Sheriff of Allegheny "county: tifs,saiff "Anti Gets
man, by deed poll dated the 28th day of April, A.
D.,1855. and hayingthereon erected a large frame
stable, carriage aim:wagon house, said ProPe: tY
being commonly known as the Belvideer. lototel'
property.
ALSO All that certain lot or piece pf ground
situate in the Nifth Ward of the oity,ot - Pittaborgh:
end marked and numbered as No in a plan of •
lots laid out by James S,Stevecson, and bounded,
and dennibed'air follows; viz . ; - Begitiffn,g on the .
south side of-Pen c o rnert atthediktanee of 404 feet
westerly mom th tf tekl era street; thence s.
along Penn streetlvesewafdly 21 feet to lot N o. 1:
thence sonthwardlybra 1116,par - idle' with Wham
street 60 feet to a tsienty Mot 01Y; 'thence'' , lone
said alley by a. tine parallel. With P4P.11 • Are pt
eastward!) , to tbe'line or' lot No. - 3' the ,:ce by -
a
line parallel with O'Hara ..h4ot tot& f be
ginning together with the privileges ot said alley
and the canal basin, and all - such rights - ftrid:prit-
ileges as are - expressed and eentain.ed.m.g(ll9"l
from the executors of Jamei S. Ste rens. m, ace'), _
to Dude" Depretirq recorded in the office fur re
cording deeds ang, In and for Allegheny Conn ty, is
deed book T, - 2d,v04 IL Pagel: being thesame lot
conveyed by Jamas Biaaeley, Fag_ and nusanna,
his wife, to Henry Ontranam• by dm d dised 15th
February, 1850, and - recorded-in Alle.heny 'mutt
ty aforesaid, iu NA, 89, page 20:2, &Dd.. a- welch_
there is erecteda-tivo steryfranse dW,all4glkoisis
divided into two tenements.
Terms tilloalten-Five perdent, on the bid to
be paid-wben the property is struck d Arn tho
balancetolo.pailinto-Court by-the purebatter
after confirmation of sale won the de is of the,
deed. Jolll p..1106 , 1:t ZEIL, ;•.
nr26;tdecl.o • • _ .Adtquii.trator:•l • •
J. EL CASIDAY.
Note, stook,, Draft, Bound .111142
gage, - Beal EstateAnq
uhandtae Broker
OFFICE- ROOM NO. 13 BURKES ItIIIIMINA
FOIIRTIVSTERET: Pittaharth.-Ta:'
Desirable - Mill Ipropertr. and 'other Beal Estate ,
- to the amount of 4a00.131X) foreEkle
1 5 1MISTITIJ'Arl FOR THE tRMy,
Farniehedby FL - CA IFrAY.
nen Brirke's Bitildizur 4th it near Maiket.t.,
THE ARDESCII Qll COMtllir
AIANUFACTURE AND HAVE' tifik
sal 0 a tmpiniorl article, of • -
• Itefin.ed l Ardesco
NON-ragLosrvs. ALSO, • • .
warehouse; 21IRWIN STREET'
PIT TSB URGE.- - PENI6
iIkiIiSOLIITION—TIMITHJifIotJAS ;
I,AI WARDA 4:o4 7 iasdhaloyed on the 4 h ay
of Nov:eiriber, „1862, 'the retirement. of,Aleorge
C-Itele, and Andrew.B r „Berger, therefrom, the ,
intekest,nf:itoie end ItergerPea•me into the hands -,
of Xlllll6B Wgird, and the _business
.t,f said: mum.
panes into the hands of the. remaining members :,
thereof, who are to settle tilt debts anderdleotall
demands, and oontinno enid business, to whom
the patronage of the, old Arlen la _ot Bracts,
recorecommended,amme44
:IV jA M IK . E W S-W itt, l3. 7
REIS BEIK
nol9amd
CORNVOLL & KERR,
CARRIAGE- MANUFACTURERS'
(At the old ostahlished Coach Haetorn), •
Diltall7ENNE WA;,'
NEAR ST. CLAIR wirszi.r.
Reolirizir done SW _
WINE RR & WILSON'S
'Se - wring 'Machines,
io. 27 inrra STREW. PrrrsßußGß :
Awarded Gm Frei Premium al. the
United States Fair
FOR THE YEAB
1858, is" 1860-.
UPWARDS OF 8 , O
.e O Q
MACHINES sold in the United Staten.
MOBI TZEAS
20,000 SOLD, TIDE PAST TEAS
We offer to• the public WHEELER W/D
BON'S IMPROVED SWING MAOHINE at
ItRODORD PRICER:NM inercesed confidence
of itsmerits asthe beet and moat useful Family •-
Sewing. libiehMeiime use. It does 43 , ;talilly
on the thickest and "thinnest fabrics, makes the
lock-stitch impossible to uimtmol, alike . on both
sides, is simple in construction..mort speedy -
movement, and more durable, thin
any other ma. 7,
Cimulus Wing prim and description
•
of machine famished gratis on appileatio n NT ..
son or by letter.
Beal" Maine wgranied
• &P9' BUldbl-R.la CO.
EW STOCK OF BOOTS AND NBOAS.
.1. , ‘ inst. receivel at ,hipOleltand's Ammon,
,
01.1"0 RE V O
ltV AND
sluw for aaletor-_
ULEY,7'
Ago • • • "186 Wood , otavoU
77=