iiiilll4l( POST.
the Unloiorae ft was
e Conetituttou se it Is!
g matter oak every page.
TqESDAY MORNING, DEC. 9
TEL OF GEN. FITZ JOHN
1;[ PORTER.
II l
The'lunfortanate Gen. Pope is making
no better headway with the charges against
Fitz John Porter than he did in his cam
paign
,against the rebels in Virginia; but
we suspect that he is but an instrument in
' the hinds of more cunning contrivers.—
His defeat in Virginia, immediately after
the peel3pous proclamation he made of a
deter:Ziation to suddenly crush the re.
q 1
bellion,l was so overwhelming that he felt
himseittconstrained to lay the fault of his
disaste6pon some one, else. Just then,
censors of McClellan and his peculiar
friend4l Pope knew, would be acceptable
to botli,lHalleck and the War Department,
and heL'reported accordingly. To give his
report; 4show of impartiality he also cen
snred*n. Sigel. He said that Sigel was
withiti!Orree miles of the bloodiest of his
engsgententsybut that he took no part in
it; while the friends of the gallant Ger
man plove pretty conclusively that his
coma:al:id received and resisted the first
impetus charges of Stonewall Jackson,
bonrs,ibefore Gen. Pope knew that the
fight -13 , 3 going on. Bat Pope, in a speech'
at Chien°, after the report was published
proncinaced Sigel a gallant man, thus fat
sifyini*what he had written of him in
what Purported to be his official report of
his campaign. In fact, the only officer to
whorc-Pope awarded unqualified praise
was Oen. McDowell.
13ut i' the court-martial now in progress
in Weihington, convened to examine the
charges prefered by Gen. Pope against'
0 en. Porter, has 'made developments not
anticklited nor relished by Porter's ene
mies.' I The head and front . ..of that officers
offending was too much friendship for Gen.
McClellan, but it turns out that his admi
rationj ;for that distinguished and much
abuse4'chieftain did not prevent hi'm from
perforining his entire duty under Gen
Popei '!. The evidence so far demonstrates
this, aid the result of the proceeding in
stitute to relieve Gen. Pope is likely to
damage'himself more than any one else.
The "trial has already been serviceable to
Gen. IS`scClellan and Gen. Porter, inas
rnucii* it has developed evidence highly
complihsentary to the loyalty and'magna
nim4lof both. Instead of McClellan
actiagrithe part of a soured and envious
man, [ Benda! because of his : being rsup
plants by the appointment of Pope to,
the chief command, he submitted with
graced find advised all of his friendtito ren
der tll4 new commander all the aid in their
poweriprecisely as when, the other day,
in leavAng the army in charge of Burnside,
McClellan conjured them to stand by the
new commander as they had "stood by
him.'' !' ; i ii , .
1 t If
We Testerday published the letter of
Gen. MeOlelica.--e.:, een. - Torter, ullting
nil to his all for Gen. Pope, adding
"this li the last request I have to make:
that fkutir country's sake you will give to
him the same assistance you have given to
me." i the following morning Gen. Porter
answered as follows :
1' PAIETAX. COURT HOUSE, 1
A September 2-10 a. m.
Gen 40. B. McClellan, Washington :
You'lfmay rest assured that all your
friend 44343 well as every lover of his coun
try, will ever give, as they have given, to
General Pope their cordial co-operation
and conetant support in the execution of
all ordeis and plans. Oar killed, wound.
ed and 4tfeebled troops attest our devoted
duty. yli! F. J. PORTER,
' .1 , Major General Commanding.
Fronijlthese proceedings it will be seen
that th4!only officers who have been as
yet seriously suspected and extensively de
tracted mare among the best and noblest
in thelOrvice. The letters of McClellan
and $4, er, brought to light by this Court
Martittgare the productions of both sol
diers an 4 patriots. Such officers do not
desire ;t1 shine by borrowed or reflected
light; no i F do they wish to make themselves
great by : idepreciating or baulkiLg the ef
forts of their cotemporaries. These let
ters, brief and hearty as they are, form a
strikingleontrast to the labored report of
Gen. Hiillleck—a report which any. genu
ine andtnagnanimons soldier would have
spurneetbeneath his feet,
ill
NEGRO SUPERIORITY.
Presitent Lincoln, in his late message,
says : Ili
"Is itrue that colored people can dis
place an more white labor by being free
than retaining slaves? If they remain
in theitiOld places they jostlllo white la
borers, ;f they leave their old places they
leave thhM open to white laborers. Logic
ally the is neither more nor less of it."
That I''s the,emancipated slaves are to
have di:Si ' advantage of staying South or
coming North, with the understanding that
the whitis laborers must make room for
them inl4ither case.
The following, from that leading Aboli
tion organ, the New York Evening Post,
shows . that there is a great preference
shown 'Or the contrabands in its neighbor
hood, and that white laborers will likely
have to ! ;'give place to the more "faithful"
and sobhi sable competitors. This is the
result Of Abolitionism ; when the slaves
are set free the champions North, to be
consiste*, must find them employment,
and that too, at the expense of free labor.
The Evisfing Post says:
.--
Demand ibr Contrabands in the
North4Blaek Servants wanted.
The extensive advertisements published
in behelq of James HighgTass, a contra
band wh' has been sometime in the keep
ing of tligovernment in this city, have
-resultedl
sucesSafally. Over twenty-five
applicati ns for contrabands have already
been made to United States Marshal Mur
ray. Otn of the applications was from a
geatlemir s residing some one hundred
miles noil of this city, and called for two
hundrediiiegroes, who were wanted as-la
borers. 114;rrants, ostlers &c., &c.
High - was yeste r day- M i r ed by Mr-
Mishit _ cknurn, of Closter, Bergen corm
ty, New A sey, who agrees to give him Ifs
7
bosxd.sa:. , s sufficieneY for his clothing
and wants. Tbe negro is fifty tour Years old,
and was taken by onr4roops,*tring their
advanceinto North Ottiolina.,:l
Mr. Ruckman remarked that he had one
..tmtiiked see..t.alreitify, and was so well
:pleased v with h}ut that, he wished another.
Other geritledien expressed-. I .a decided
prefereneiklor.:tolored servants.; one of
them remarking" that the colored,' people
"were fearful and timid at the` genus
lepordice, and as faithful as the grey
hound, while such a thing r
as a drunken
negro is rare."
A very large number of contrabands
would now 'find good homes and good care
with farmers and others wishing servants
faithful find 'Careful of children , cattle and
property.
Important Decision of E. M Shield,
Supervising Inspector, under the
Steamboat Law
ppeal of John T. Smith and Alexander
F. Boss Iron] the decision of the Local
&had of Inspectors for the Port of
Cincinnati, wherein their Licenses as
Pilots are revoked; tne Local Board
setting forth, as cause for the revocation,
misconduct while acing as Pilots on the
steamer Lancaster No. 4, on the Tenes
see river.
After a careful examination of the evi
dence in this case, I have come to the fol
lowing conclusion 'of facts: The steamer
Lancaster No. 4, inspected as a passenger
steamer under the law governing such ves
sels, Was chartered in 1862, bound for
Columbia, Ky., having on board John T.
Smith and Alexander F. Boss, licensed
pilots, (under the Act of 1852 ) The boat
reached her port of destination, and was
ordered to Burlington, lowa, on the Up
per Mississippi.. On reaching St. Louis,
that port being on the route, it was ascer
tained that there was net sufficient water
abbve for the boat to proceed on her in
tended voyage, and she was ordered to re
"turn to Columbus. On reaching Colum
bus she was ordered to Hamburg Landing,
on the Tennessee river.
On reaching a point on this river called
Reynoldsburg Island, she was laid to at
the foot of the island all, night, on account
of low water. In the morning, on start
ing out, the river was covered with bar
rels, floating, And on proceeding a mile a
barge loaded with hay was met, floating
in the river, which was taken in tow. A
short distance further up the river an
other barge loaded with-hay was met and
taken in tow. With these bargee the boat
came to at Reynoldsburg Lauding. While
lying there, two men came down the
.Liver
in a canoe, and stopped at the Loat, repre
senting themselves as the second mate and
carpenter of the steamer Skylark, stating
that the guerrillas had captured and burn
ed the Skylark and Callie: On this state
ment,the acting Captain(Quinlan) consult
ed Smith, the Tennessee pilot, and asked
him what he thought of it. Smith replied
if that was the case, those boats burn
ed, he would not go any further up the river.
It was at this Landing where Smith and
BOBS demanded the money due them, and
were paid by the clerk of the boat.- Af
ter receiving the money; and while yet on
the boat, the acting Captain asked Smith
if he was quitting the boat. He replied,
"Yes;" Captain Frisbee had told him not
to run to boat into danger and as he did
not care to be shot himself; he was will
ing to remain on the boat if she was turned
back down the river. • .
The boat proceeded up the river; yam
;lan, the acting captain, as pilot, got four
or five miles up the river, meeting a
yawl-boat with the officers and a part of
the crew of the Skylark s who substantiated
the capturing and burning of the boats
Skylarlc and Callie, and reported the guer
rillas in great g force. The Lancaster con
tinued on some two miles when the guer
rillas were seen on both banks of the river
in large force, and the boat was turned
back and proceeded to Fort Henry, the
captain believing it to be hazarding the
safety of the boat to continue the upward
voage.
Quinlan, the acting captain, testifies to
the good character of Smith and Boss; that
Smith was willing to remain: on the boat
if she was turned down the river from
fteynoldsburg Landing. This witness be
lieved the post of pilot a dangerous ' on
after the boat left that landing; when ask';
ed If he would pilot a boat under such cir
cumstances, believing his life to be endan
gered, he answered he would net, he be
lieved the boat would have been attacked
by guerrillas, but that he had on board
two (rebels) which he held as hostages on
the boat for the safety of the barges load;
ed with hay, at Reynoldsburg Landing.
It is in evidence of this witness that the
boat carried arms, but the crew has not
the proper knowledge of such implements
to use them effectively; if they had the
knowledge it would not have benefitted the
pilots ? for they were in the most exposed
situation on the boat.
The evidenceof E. J. Frisbee, the per
manent Captain of the Lancaster No. 4,
and who hired Smith and Boss as pilots,
shows that he instructed them to be Care
ful of the boat,And not run her into' any
danger whatever.
Harrison S. Williams testifies that he
is a licensed pilot, has followed piloting
for twenty-seven years; has known A Boss
for twenty-five 'years and Smith for ten
years; knows them as pilots and as steady
men; knows they would not do anything ]
wrong, either in their profession, or as ]
men, knowingly; considers the post of pi
lot on the Lancaster No. 4 after she left
Reynoldsburg Landing, the most danger
ous on the boat; would not pilot a boat
under such circumstances,
Captain John Newcomb—Has known
. Boss for eighteen years; Boss was a pilot
on his boat two seasons; knows.him to be
a steady, reliable man, and very attentive
to his business; in many cases would give
hiss a decided preference over other pilots;
corroborates the testimony of Williams
as to the dangerous position of the" pilot
attar leaving Reynoldsbnrg Landing; would
justify.the pilot in leaving the boat after
having protested against the boat proceed
ing. up the river,on account, of danger of
losing, life.
Other witnesses testify to the ability of
Smith as a pilot, and to his correct deport
ment. Of the.eight witnesses examined
seven of them are practical steamboat of
ficers, and all ;men of intelligence and
good character.
That part of the ant of 1852, defining
the, powers of pilots is found , m section
28, and is as follows: "That on such steam
ers navigating. rivers
,(only,} when from
darkness, , fog (or )' the pilot
on watch shall be of opinion that the nav
igation is unsafe; or from accident to, 'or
derangement of the machinery of the boat,
the engineer on watch shall be of the opin
ion that the further navigation of the ves
sel is unsafe, the vessel shall be brought
to anchor co: moored as .soon as it can
prudently be done; provided, that if the
person in command shall, after being so
admonished by ' either of such - officers,
elect to pursue such voyage, ho-may do the
same, but in such case both he and the
owners of such steamer shall be answera
ble for all which shall arise to the
person of any passenger and his baggage
from said cause, in so pursuing the voy
age, and no degree of care or diligence
shall in such case be held to justify or ex
cuse the person in command, or said own
ers."
The evidence adduced is clear and con
clusive that there was no wish or desire
on the part of the pilots, Smith and Boss,
to quit the boat Until their position became
extra hazardous; by a further movement
up the river, directlyin the face of dan
ger, with the evidences floating by them of
the acts of a ruthless and hazardous en
terprise, nor was it contemplated by the
permanent Captain, (Frisbee,) when he
left the beat, at Louisville, gy p , and char
& these pilots not to run the boat any
krther than prudenceand safety would jug-
AA steamboat, in prinking .her voyage,
takes fire and the pilot deserts his post
through feaf:ot,hie own safety, and the
boat is consumed' and life is lost., and it
can be shown that if theAilot had remain-'
ed at his poet, althoughchis life might have
been lost, but in so doing the boat would
reached the shore, and the lixeol4.thlis - .•
on board saved, he would be culpa le, an
deserving of punishment. SEA - in the case;
of a boat pursuing, heis voiege as she;
strikes a snag or any hiddeifobitrictio
in the river, and theiboid is t*iliand lire
is lost, and it can be Shown that the pilot
deserted his post, but had he'reiniiined the
boat might_have reached the shore, and
the lives of those on board saved, he
would be ctilpablei 'end deserving of-pun
ishment, for the reasonsahat . Inch cases
are incidental to the mavigationi and =the
pilot knows them to be such.
The law never coniemplateclthe revoca.
tion of a pilot's license for a faithful dis•
charge of his duty in the preservation of
life and property intrusted to his care.
Safety was the grand element which gave
birth to lbe present steamboat law. To
step aside from this course, and punish an
officer for a want of recklessness to force
life and property into the jaw of danger
and death, would be destructive of the
great object for which the law was enacted,
I therefore, conclude that the Local Board
erred in their judgment revoking the Been
see of John T. S With and Alexander F.
Boss. They also erred in assigning as the
ground of their decision misconduct of
the parties, and yet not stating what that
misconduct was.
The judgment of the Local Board is re
versed, and John T. Smith and Alexan
der F. Boss are hereby restored to their
positions as pilots, and new licenses will
be issued to them accordingly.
E. M. SHIELD,
Supervising Inspector Seventh District.
CINCINNATI, December 1, 1862.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
LIEUT. GEN. SCOTT.
To the Editors of the National .lnielligen
cer :
An official report of mine made to the
President, March Mt, 1861, on our South
ern forts, was published on •the 21st of
October last. To this ex-President Ba
t
chanan replied at great length in the same
month. A short rejoinder from me fol
lowed early in November, and here is an
other paper froui Mr. Buchanan dated the,
17th of the same nionth, and`on the' same
subject. A brief notice of this paper shall
terminate my part in this controversy.
Mr. Buchanan has intimated that I have
been actuated by a feeling of personal ill
will towards him. This is unjust. I had
no primate resentment to gratify. On the
contrary, I have, well remembered the
many official courtesies received from
him, as well as Mr. Floyd, both as Gov
ernor of Virginia and Secretary of War
but to vindicate the jaice and truth of his.
tory is a paramount obligation.
I had said that, with a view to the medi
tated rebellion, Secretary Floyd had or
dered 115,000 extra"' stands of muskets
and rifles from Northern depositories to
Southern arsenals. To this Mr. 8., re
plies in substance-1. Dia the transfers
were made under an order dated nearly a
year before Mr. Lincoln's election to the
Presidency. True ; but if Mr. Buchanan
has persuaded himself that the revolt had
not long before been planned, (dependent
on the election of ANY Northern man,) it
is not likely that he will ever make a sec
ond convert to that opinion. 2. He only
gives 105,000 as the number of arms trans
ferred, omitiing the 10,000 rifles. 3.. He
says that the muskets (105,000) were con
demned and that purchasers could not be
found for many of them at $2 60 each.—
Novi, here is an official statement, made
to me eighteen months ago, (just received
from my papers at Washington,) shoWing
that 65,000 of those arms were "percussion
muskets," probably entirely new, and
40,000 others, termed "muskets altered to
percussion," with 10,000 "percussion
rifles"—not one of•the 115,000 was ever
"condemned" but all precisely like most
of the small arms issued to on;_ .trostpa
(rogubar end voinutuer) in ISM 4: Mr. .
Buchanan further intimates that these
arms were transferred to equalize, in some
degree, the deposits among the different
States, as if
,these had any 'State pride in
allowing storage to the property of the
United States within their' particular lim
its. If so, why not;establish storage places
in the great States of Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois, within whirl.' the
_United States
has no deposit of arms and no arsepar7 7 -
5. Mr. 8., supposes me to brandllielrana
ferred arms, with
,the epithet "stolen.' 7
In my rejoiiidertiti him I nowhere use that
term, because I knew the transaction,
though very quietly conducted, was offi
ciallisecorded, and the trieght paid for by
the United States, whose property the
arms continued to be in their new deposi
tories.
Mr. Buchanan mixes np—perhaps I
ought to say seems to confound—quite a
different class of arms with the foregoing,
viz: the quotas of arms distributed among
the several States under the annual ap
propriations towards arming the whole
body of the militia of the Union. Thus
he says: "The Southern States in 1860
received less instead of more than the
quota of arms to which they were entitled
by law." This is most strange, contrast
ed with information given to me last year,
with a telegram just received from Wash
ington and a high officer—not of the Or
dinance Bureau—in these words and fig
ures.
"Rhode Island, Delaware and Texas,
had not drawn, at the end of eighteen six
ty, (1880) their annual quotas of arms for,
that year, and Maasachussetts, Tennessee
and Kentucky, only in part ; Virginia,
South Carohne,.Georgia, Fiordia, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Kansas
were, by order of the Secretary , of War,
supplied with their quotas ' for eighteen
sixty-one (1861) in advance, and Pennsyl
vania and Maryland in part.
The advance of arms to eight Southern
States is a sufficient commentary by it
self on the transfer, about the same time
of the 1e5,000 muskets and rifles.
In respect to the heavy cannon.ordered
from Pittsburgh to the Gulf of Mexico
Mr. Buchanan,has shown me - that I wts
in error in saying that their shipment was
countermanded- in` March' instead of Jan
uary, 1861. Thie was the only immaterial
part of my statement; for I was -correct
in the declarations that I:gave information
to Mr. Secretary Holt that the shipment
had commenced, and that he ordered the
guns to be relanied, and stopped the rob
bery.
WirariELD Beam
Nrw Yoßk, Dece6aber2, 1862.
*Over and above the previous and tumat depo
site in the Southern amena's.
•
•
SUNDRIES
Rat and Roach Paste.
Elixir Bark and Iron,
Wbitcomb's Asthma Remedy,
Pine tree tar cordial.
Lindsol's Blood Searcher.
Toilet companion,
Prockedon's Soda Pills,
Cod Liver Oil Jelly.
Bracknell old yellow soap,
Flavoring extracts, very, superior.
Liquid stove polish.
For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON.
deed corner Smithfield and Fourth streets,
Almanacs for litargratia.
FOB A MARKET GARDEN OR TAV.
ERN stand—Eight acres of valuable land in
excellent cultivation .pleasantly situate 4 miles
from Allegheny city on New Brighton road, one
mile from Birmingham. Station, is a - desirable lo
cation, a Large well built house of sixteen rooms
well arranged and In good order, wide hall in the
centre, two porticos in front, porch in rear, large
cellar, tenant house, barn, stable carriage house
and other buildings, cistern, well and never fidl
?As springs, orchard of five awes—variety of bear-'
mg trees, Price low. Terms mum, App!g to
ad ILIMIBERT Jr SONS
Commercial Brokers,
51 Market street.
First
0 0 4 , 9
7, tr
WWI 'Ws BY Tel 6B fl,
BRORTANrfftOII 'TENNEiStk
THE BATTLE AT HARTSVILE,
OOL MOORE'S BRIGADE diti'WEEEt)
THE ENEMY REPULSED
GEN'L FRY IN CLOSE PURSUIT
NORTH CAROLINA'S POSITION
FROM GEN'L BURNSIDE'S ARMY
GEN'L BANKS FOR PRESIDENT
ite., &cr., dm, dm.
NesuvlLLE, Dec. 7.—1 have just learn
that a battle has taken place on our
outpost line, between our advanced force
and rebel troops under (}en. John Morgan,
the notorious guerrilla leader.
The fight took place at Hartsville this
morning. Col. koore's brigade was re
pulsed several times by the enemy and
finally captured.
Our troaps made a desperate resistance,
but were finally forced to succumb.
Oar toss in killed and wounded is esti•
mated at sixty, may be more. Our killed
and wounded were left upon the battle
field.
Morgan attacked Gen. Fry this after
noon, at Gallatin, but was repulsed with
heavy loss.
'Gen. Fry has been reinforced, and is
now following the enemy closely.
Gen. Buell and staff arrived here this
morning.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 7.—Twenty
rebel prisoners' and forty contrabands ar
rived here to-day from Suffolk.
#he following' resolutions unanimously
passed the House of Commons of North
Carolina on Thursday last:
Resolved, That the Confederate States
have the means and the will to sustain and
perpetuate the government they have es
tablished, and to that end North Carolina
is determineg to contribute all of her
power and resources.
Resolved, That the separation. between
the Confederate States and United • States
is final, and that the people of North Car
olina will never consent to a reunion at
any time or upon any terms.
Resolved, That we have full confidence
in the ability and patriotism of his excel
lency,, President Davis, and that his ad
ministration is entitled to the cordial sup
port of all patriotic citizens.
kesolved, That we hartily approve of
the policy of the conduct of the war set
forth by his excellency, Gov. Vance, in
his inaugural address and message of the
grand assembly, and that he ought to be
unanimously supported in the manly and
patriotic stand he has taken for our Inde
pendence.
The Richmond Dispatch says : The re
ports received from F'rederieksburg yes
terday, indicate that some severe skiemish
ing °canned in the neighborhood' f Port
Royal yesterday morning, but with what
result could not be learned.
The general aspect - of - affairs indicate a
battle. The columns of the enemy have
been moved to the front and much activi
ty is observable along the lines.
Official dispatches from Walker, at Po
cotaligo, say that a fleet of twenty vessels
sailed on Friday last from Hilton Head.—
Georgetown 'or Wilmington ,is the point
aimed •`" _ -
Our troops were everywhere put under
marching orders to be ready for a move at
the shortest notice.
Several large vessels passed Charleston
Harbor on Sunday, going Southward. It
is thought they have gone to ald the. Gulf
Squidron in an attack. on Mohile.
Flve additional vessels were off Charles
ton bar on Sunday, 'and six blockaders off
Stone Point.
The Dispatch also says: The Yankees
at Suffolk were last week reinforced by one
full brigade and a battery of ield artillery,
Their force at:Suffolk and vicinityis now
estimated at 30,000 by their own,men,who
state that this 'force . is to move against
Petersburg,. while the force at Newbern,
N: C., is to operate simultaneously against
Weldon.
WASHINGTON, Deo. -7.—The following
special dispatches to the New York Tri
bune have been received from Burnside's
army:
HEADQII4ITDRS ARMY OP POTOMAC.).
Sunday Dee. 7.
A lady, who come over the river yester
day under a flag of trace, represents the
condition of the rebel, army as desti
tute beyond description, and that they
cannot, possibly retain their position
daring the winter. Quite one-third
of the army is without shoes, and
hundreds are almost wholly without cloth
ing. Hundreds in one regiment are said
to `be barefoot. Hard work upon the in
trenchments, insufficient food, and the
scarcity of clothing, are sending regiment
after regiment to the hospitals.
..Many of the citizens of Fredericksburg.
then, women and children, are encamped
in the woods back of the city, and dare
not return for fear of being shelled from
their homes.
• The rebel campfires have almost entire
ly disappeared immediately in front of
Falmouth, and no troops can be seen be=
hind many of the intrenchmants.
Notwithstanding these indications, the
fords upon the river, and all the naturally
weak points of 'the line, are still strongly
guarded.
Deßerhars, who have been coming in for
the past two or three days, all agree that
Jackson joined the main body of the army
more than a week since, and that when
they left, he was but a few miles back.
from the river.
litoasnuato CITY, N. C., Dec. B.—At
13eanfort 2 N. C., Testerclay, Gen. Banks
was nominated fosAe. nest Presidency by
the Eastern North Carolina Fine Labor
Association. Ratification meetings will be
held by the local associations at different
points. The organization is composed of
native North Carolina troops.
Resolutions were passed strenuously in
sisting on a vigorous and prompt enforce.
ment of the Confiscation and Emancipa
tion acts of Congress.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
l ow Pricee.
- PITTSBURGWORUG HOUSE ,
TORRENCE itilloGitßit,
APOTHECA.RIES,
CORNER FOURTH if: MARKET ETREETB
3EDITZ6RitUIiGkI.
D rugs ., L a w. Cream Tarter
Medi - eines Patios, Dakhl_a Soda,
Perfumer; Dye Stull% Simuiard,
Chemicals, Spices. 0
am
&e.,
Physicians Presoriptions asouratalY oom
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use
only. iel9-to
SOLAR OIL wow - J[B OCOMPATITI',
• OP PENTISYLVANIA:
0171011 RE GLAIR STRESI, war lis Brides.,
•
.1.19-41 WEAVER. JR.. Pearstars and Prsisnrth
my
TO-EtrrikplENCENTB
THEF DEMO
()RAY tint AEbmmittee of Correspon
liroefritt thrit a o r.
n. egs s di r ;, ae th ll
e ° lo l tt il in t s h t. e .
at l o'dgek, s t a ut. - Aluilirtendenee of the mem
_Vue ptiosiar - FAIILEY. President.
J&BLES.M.ltietWlDErrSeeretars.
dee2:iliwad
CONCERT
FOR THR . BENEFIT OF
THE MERCY r
Under the direction of PROF. WAMEtINR.
to take place on
Friday Evening, Dec. 12th,
Tickets of admission. 25 cents ; Reserved seat&
50 cents. deciidtd,
Estate of. Samuel Jones, &Oil
XTOTICE 18 HERAIM GIVEN THAT
AN Letters of Adininistra ion on , the Estate of
the above named Samuel Tone% late of the City
of Pittsburgh, deceased, have been granted to
Mrs, LOCUM Jones, residing in end - city on Du
quesne Way, between Evans' alley, and. Pitt street.
All=persons .herefore having claims or demands
against said estate, are requested to make the
same known to the said Mrs. Louisa Jones with
out delay. LOUISA JOVE&
dee9;dltw6w.
OPPICE OP TEMOITIZENB' insIDLINON CO iy:
Pittsburgh, Dee, stb. 1882.
A N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN Jola.
Directors of this Company, to Serve during
the ensuing year will be held at this office on
Monday the 15th inst., between the hours ofll a.
m. and 1 p. m, SAMUEL ktEA,
dec9;td Secretary,
PINE TAB
A superior artiole
A superior arttele
Made in Beaver oounty
ALSO •
St 'rite Turpentine.
Camphor and
Burning Fluid, at.
JOSEPH FERMI:MPS
cornec9er oat the Diamond and Marketstreet.
d
LEATHER BELTING-
EIOYT BRO'S N. Y. MAKE
Well tanned and stretched, for Bale at the Leath
er ntore of
233 Liberty street opposite head of Wood:
GIITM 1109E-111.DELANOE, 233 1114.
.ERTY. ETREEL is the only Agent for the Bale
of the New Patent Woven Hydra - at
gam: deeihn
BOOKS AT AUCT/ON TO,NIGHT AT
11-D MoUtelland's, Masonic HAIL
11.11 OOHS AT AIUCTION TO NIGHT AT
Mo dalland'a, Masonta Hall.
BOOREI AT AUCTION TONIGHT AT
IL" MoChlland's Malonio Hall.
SOOHS AT AVCTIONVIONNIGHTAT
McClelland's Miumnio
INOOP SHIRTS FOIL LADIES AND
AM. Mims ac AtoOleiland's •
LADIES' AND MISSES BALMORAL
Beata at Masonic Ball Auotion Haase. •
110100 P SHIMS. ALL SIZES AT .1145 7
glailand's iiiloo Auction.
J OYES. YOIITEIPS AND CH ILDBEWS.
11.31 1 Booth at Idetllellapd's.
HOOP SKIRTS AT MaILT.L ND'S
GUM SHOES AT MeCLELLANTeII
GEO. R. COCJEIELAN;
ATTOANNY AND COUNSP.LLOR,AT LAW:
Office No. 69 Grant street, near the Court
Ilonte,"Pittsbutigh.
A LL B V SINEWS ENTRUSTED TO
hie earl) will receive prompt attention. Col
lections made and the 'woes , promntli 'remitted.
de erlyd • .
X at I LEs. FROM wax Clint—A
country seta 01'53 acre fronting On the . Mon'
ongahela river, a well built and convenient mail=
Edon house, portico in Irma, veranda-wide
parlor. marble mantle, ten other rooms, goodoe,l.
tar, two porcheilin rear, ci.itero, well o% .Soilwit,
ter, two wardens- ecoltard 'Or two • acres, firtratries
of wood lin& large-stable lam and Other - out
houses, The location Is verydesirable eat is easy:
ofacoeas by railroad or river,
Nor price and terms apply to
M. , CUTHSHRT &SONS. 1 '
51 Market, *stmt.. •
i r t i u riv s n o w ing Atirll, l lE l 4l-11 0: 1' 7 %,
CHRISTMAS`
NEW YEAR'S :PRESENT,
to thole in want fit. each preienta ,. we would
ask an examination of theatOck of
SHAWLS, CLOAKS!,
DRESS GOODS, -
CLOTHS,CASSIMERES - SATINETS
VESTINO, COLLARS, BETTS.
Thread Laces, Thread Edgings,
HOSIERY, CLOVES, &C.,
A®- All of which' we are selling oleap:ibr cash.
C. HANSON LOVE &
74 Market Street.
UGH OP THE.ORIGINAL BEE HIVE:
dee° •
n11)1138E OPENING—THE ENDER.
signed having purchased the well known.
New Yorlenzchrunge, No: 89 Wylie street, comer
of Union alley, invites the attendance of, his
'friends and thespnblio to a' HOUSEr OP Irfinio,
on Monday,. Deo.B , h. A hot lnnebnill be served
during the day, and the purcet Lager, Wines and
Liouors will be found on hand. A lunch will be
nerved every du, fromlo to 12 o'clock
ders;3td GIWZI,EtiI MICHAELS
WHITE SATIN . AND
V
KID HEEL SLIPrEES,
FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
Also a lot of Blaokßatin.BlipperoJ not twolvid
W. E. IiCWIRERTZ.z.i!tc C 0..,
44 FIFTH STRKET.
iumrsiNs
AL 303 boxes. 1(X) half: and 100 4ruarter boxes
now M. . lt liaising
100 boxes and 100 balf Notes now layer:
25 Frailaseedleas Raisitak
25 Kea do • do
20 boxes Smyrna do
Now landing and for sale bY -
11EYBLISIV&BROTHER/1,
Nos: lee and .122 Wood street
.
GROSS AYER'S CURE . RY PECTOt
Urral. Sarsaparilla and/Afrowarre,jtult
ed and for solo loy GEORGE A. KBA.LY.-.. ,
deo4 - cif) Yodonl street Alle6ony.,
A MARGE ASSoRTINENT !M a r;
Li.
tine Cho:eta:suitable for famffies "stidira;
boats, for sale ,by IaICOBSE .Iffirfair,' ,,,
dec4 No, 69 - P.deral alreet;:dffiethent
elsoBll AlrE
i ra , CATHARTICh
II Pills hot received Arid for,eale Jar,.
GEORGE A.
No. 69 Fed'e'ral street, Alleitheizt '
, .
IACON NIMES-800'' 0111 1 1DS COL:M
iry Sides and Hamithistreeeived and for side
Ati. A.:FETZE R,'
Corner Market and f. it&
CLOVER ItEEII-9 BARRELS PRIME
Clover Seed hut received and for sale bi
JAW. A FRiagit. •
corner Market and Pint streets..
APPLES 300 BARRELS{ mum
t %sett Apples lost received by steamer
James Patton, and for sale by
JAS. A. FICTZKEL
Corner Market and First streets. '
1M 0120118 SIESOWN'N, BBONEKKAL
JTroia/es just reifoiveditad fdi Saliby
GEORG/IA. KELLY.
der( No. 69 Federal street. Allegheny.
Taaes ADVEZI
~ . .
fr-r.LECTIIIIE AT :i: i ON t'lwrilk
8. 6 01
Urer COLL.ocrner .11.44 and fEtt. Cliqr
streets. Tau imEns • 1 i 4-
P' 0 440 - : 1 104 0 .. i '-f.'"
111 ": ' 415
Rail Road
ok 4 l'ittarkiffit
NVHER FAN, AUG SEIBERT
by purchase from the United States mar
shat and Reuben Miller,_jr„Thoznas.Bakewell,
7ohn-Ritrateli John B-asallor.tand Mon:Thbritad
Mellon, Trustees for Auditors by namentfroal;
themity of,gl4sistintk - srerd attiktudni..„
ed to`be 4 he owners of certain stop - formerly
held by the City of. Pittsbuslik,,Yiti .11.00.sharea:
irrilie.Pittaburgh, - Port !Wayne and cago - Rail
licalCompanyor-2,000 shares.lhrthe new:Rifts-,
sc s . blir t bcirt Wane& 011icagatailread Company,
••••••••• shares t* tho AllothenitiValloSt- Rail Roan
company: 2,,oo(4.Rireeln the - Rhastifit Valley Rail
Road oittn,ftnY;Mlshares in the i l ittsburghand -
KotuliAmplay.
And. Whereas, a bill in atinibr.,hea been Pe" -
ingbetirtien said partiedshims the29lltidayofAu
gust,lB624 deternunktheright ofsaid stocks.
And.-WheiumOyegreenient Medinliriting
said case by .counsel. said,,pardes declared that ,
it oas "thisintention and intefiesti" thitt:asPeedf
-decision behalf's)" that '"thtdtitle Ots,fit - stook •
may be definitely settled - '•• Andit was lasciiigrewk
in said writin_g that "2,3oo . sheres Grath& to the ,
Allegheny'' Valley Rail `Road company: - 2.000
shares of stock in the Uha l . m rti v 4LValley Waned
company and - 300 shards of kin .Pittsburgh
and Connellsville Ralf R 'Company - shotild
be included in the bill for the decision of the
Court."
AndeWberegut. said Trustees did on the —d •y
of November, 1862, procure frdm the tittsburgh,
Port Warne at Chicago Ra il RoadannoPani.rand
the Chanter Valley Rail Road company, certi&
suttee for the said stock in the, said , corporations;
beinsefor the same stook: the right toWnirt it was
agreed as aforesaid, woo settled by / the Circuit
CeurtoftiteUlS.lin said ' •
And notice is hereby give* to alli persons that
all of aaidatocksare °Limed bY _the said Set.
That said title in eunitY is still (Adding; and
undetermined, and toot no additional strength
could_ or has been added to- the pretended title of
said Trustee&by the QP
. 14,.Ortkuroll said robstifil
Otos - obtained so oroti A. Erni
By his Attoniey4, . ,
Plthibunth. Doe 9 - 3td O.
PINE TAR
GET THE BEST,
• I
WHEELER :.& WILSON'S
; - -
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET..,
-
N. DELANCIF,
The Holidap are coming, and-ntithink.eali'be
mo , e appr,_p_nate. eoononneal or aneeptable for a
CHBEICify , o r ,llZW,klfl64l1 9 /4 istkrt
than an impioved : • -
WHEELER -&-WILSON'S
SEWING ; MACHUIrEIN'i'
Awarded the firet_p_remium over toulteeitenninat
itort, at the UNIMU STATES PALES'. for the.
yea' a D 358. 1859 and ISA over 97,000'new in .nas
in he United Statek t ivinguniverall initiefaution
This nrietune mikes the look !SU:hit:o°B.db e
to unravel with the eaaential advantage of being
alike on both sidet4foiadng n , ridge or chain it
-
will quilt stitch. hem, feat gather. bind; card; tuck
and braid 9
The BRAIDER la .
NEW- IMPROVEMENT, 1 ,
r
bane an - aitaihMettler seising Braid orCord, - up'
on any kied ef iabiic, ln the most elaborate
las= without any previous bastimr.j_ ;.• •
Toe elegatio., speed and simplicity or TAM Saar 6
chine, — the beauty - and strength Of stitih,t 'and'
adapt ibility.to :the thialrestior thinnest -fabrics
;randerrit the MoartillTCCEssiFF.l. and POP..
111.4.11 Sewing btathineenoneffegito thepnb
.' . _
.INr Warranted for Tlaree:Years.:litt
Call and examine them ; at 110..27 FIFTH
STREET, •
1 - -
dea
Qtrankiaiienitli TV/qualm% —
ll
~r Lome .- •
D fagd.1.462:
.
WT I.
ANTED.;=SOO,OOO B BMUS OF
CO Ali--Prcifioials will! be redeitredut this
case until iiiondak, - r.lha 15t.t. inst.:44a o'clock
m., for the delivers, offrom at 10,011101.4 It 044.-
000 Bushisla'*of Cutsi„: The Coal bibs deTio,.
e ad by the boat.Or, bathe load at thii.points.bere.-
in named: boatato .be,retained ttuttt the-coalis
removed: - 1 ~ • -
Bids tOstate 1110 *AO ; per bushel deliveral l at
Cairo, Columbus,z/gemphis a lso
taming the inuniut and rapidity with which
will be cielivered. Zds to bOdireepel ; to Colonel
Lewis B. P 51103314 A.Q.•ht., St. Lows, anilendors ,
ed “Propo.als for Coil."
I,EWLII B. PARSONS:
Colonel and-.. AL
deeB;lwd
pERFIIIIILERY
. • PERFUMERY- .'
I am itu3t iiiernipt of a further sun:Or-of cbelca
;I?erfutnery. embracing fine Pomades. Hair
Fine itztraots .for the Handkerchief:-
Superior.Ciilogoes. : ; - •
Toilet Soaps in great varlets': •••••
• Puff ftexes.- • -
'of the most beentiful dticription etc.. etc.. also ":
Bumett's Standard :Toile Preparations:
Cocoa - 011(RM thetHM.r.l4l
for the Comrtlegioni
, Oriental tooth.wash for the tenth, superior
ilognes for the toilet,
aturnett's Toilet Companion 'contains woottniOf
, each of the above good style suitable, for tiroc-,
'onto Farnham *rill aawait their interest by
.amining myetocie.beforePurchazirtlV4lwhereN''
• 'JOISSPIi FLeisatAti'S.
_ _ —
Comitr of the Diamond and Market Streotp.:
TrY YOUR BOOTS, !,111 , 1EiS,
ALB GANS and Gthis at Borland' i. 98, Af.terket.:
street: near Fifth.-
inirY YOUR, .111355168
dren's Boots Gaiters; and Gninsiat.the Cheap
,eash store of J, H. , Borland's. !
.
DvY YOUR BLEW'S, WOMEN'S AND '
AP 1390tt parlOact's, 98 Mir,ket
tiear Pyfth•
CHEAP EDITION
VICTOR HUGO'S LES misgRABLES.
The only 'ffnabridgetUTnuielatien,
`loan indioation'orthe extraordiisarir interest
rniisting for this niarterotislMoit; . iii4indloient to
kite that more thail2.ooo volt:Lines were etohl.B".
ad at the recent Trade Sales in .city.
•••
SJOM
..... $1 Ell •;•
IParer Cover— . ... 100
f seat - by malk past-paid ,
.... ... SO
',raper 04 :)yer•-• .. 125
Or*a nut bia ooo mPaul C 4140 01 the money,:
.Addrees. • - • ' ' '
JOHN I*. PITTOCAE,
(Bookseller. Stationer and Newsday:ler)
t
OF, •,
SECONINHAND
r.
piloos, a, ILELODiONS.
REAL 13.4,31,6-AiNs,
; ROISZWOOD OCTAVE /lAN%
--M.tro.mtd„ cornet% made by 011icionintri'kl_k/Es
=42W:ears - old; a Ane initrumemt wzost
A Auswooda#octave aeme aeaboye 200
'ARosewood octave Piano.ebrobning &
~ • Roni, always old, MArstrtWeeenditson 165.
*Rosewood odayePiaeo made brads*. --
maker, Ph' elphla. good P& 010 .... .. 150
!A Rosewood a octave -Ptano, iron frame,
, made by Ralle‘Dayisk o o , Impost order zde
IC-Remwaad_sidoetaveittoishtbano. Made
by Gilbert. Boston. - 425
Al it allogonY a octave riano.-MadtpbY • tod.
art a a very good ilastrunmat",' ISO
Aef idtogon 6 octal. N . Y. make NI
A Walnut s'oetmrefriwo.. jou,
A IfabotrotlY a octave Plano loud k bro. •45
A m a h og ony Ostkie Heim it
h i d : so so
A Mabogoni octave P4lllos - 20
A Rosewood 5 Pawn Pianoifolo M rt • •
made by Mason 4i Rastas: se rood AN new 70
A Rosewood a OettroPilinpmar oi l oon
=Tubby Oarhardt` 0 • go
A BaSeWOOd 5 oetave Portal. Melodeon
made by Oarindt—oastlo2s '
liar tale b 7
_
JOHN 111, MELLOR,
nos 1 411 Wood, street.
P. 7 Teas, '- Cair o
Susan, - • • -WhiskeY.'f
L- Fl ,_our
For sale by TIREMLN & GETTY,
Corner of Ohio street and Diamond.
no2l Allegheny City
PrI'TSBITROU.
..'' . i....,2:. :Nti.;suairtr;ter*.Toti.,z- L
-I..Weii4riilkgeritii..
etitietha'ick?'PMlglit edition
FILE VOLUMES IN ONE.
.• 2111112041.114.
LBO l 4
2/302.
ARRANGSBEIENT.
orir&s . D NONDAY. NOV. 'Nth.
. -- 011EHonseili ennui
LIGHT )ALLY "TRAINS.
'VHS THII,OIOO.H INA I L TEA IX
loaves thapjissentar..43
-Mex!u cept Sunday) at -6 ,60 - a - nr - 1215inis eta-
dons, and making mvt
forialthnore-od t v OW P.
VYOrk
Ti B AT.RNASS. -dams
:iallystod;lloti , "' stistriansinibt-ii area
rtaar4ingdNrAett°= gffe Tt n.
1111
-1
,Allentown route; and Pltiladolphda.i , ;
MOB. NAST„ loaves. in. 4bithie'lllkr.
(szetrtnday) t zu.. l ; t irtli t Aaritv f ig
%Maga mid iir 3l6 , e ' P a i ndititePhiladele.iia
for New 'York;
ACCOBIDEODAIPEONN'idatiIti;
JOHNSTOWN-1 ACCOMMODATION :MAUR.
moos daily Wont BandaY) at MO P.X.; stop
ping at. all atatio2lP-ITik.riginitittif fax clone
taa, Ush. 1."
ACoOillaUtTiglN i'muubria
itatiorn lams dal l ittes Ostuidap,) atltcsoa4, ,
ACCOMMODATION „TRAIN
stationlearmf Pil4,W)
THIRD s' - .S.MKNODATiON TRAIN
Wall's station Naves daily. tetosi!tfitndSl); ;
3.40 '; ; 1 , 4 • •
• 1011113,8 AONNEtiODATIO:a :nuure
Walla station. leaves di 414 r, (acapt •Ipmcia#
6 4 0 p .m:
TIEI4
Leaves Wall'a Station at nr ptursin
•- leavea PAttabnagir at.124.130p gt;
BICTIUBBENG
AttRIVII IN ill y ltditiiaH till 3 HOL.WEI:
8a1tim0re?zgq.........4.....4............PAff1t p. m
Philadelphia re5t.....,.........44, ' ` • Its
Fast 14 1 / 1 0....... .......... ~.,.... ~ ioto.a.m.
Johnstown A0c0mm0dat10n.,:4;.4.440,04. •
m.
IstWalll Station Aoootoznodition.._..e,so a. m.
Id
Wall's illation Accotemodation—...ffsffff P.
m.
Id Wan Station Aocommodstion.....lsaff 'P. m.
tErWall's Station Aocougoodationl..k.Al6o p. ni-
Ballimore 'Rion= will with rmiadelphia,
Express, at I.lhip.m., on Moodays, - ..
.. , 4*-Trinns for Blairsville and•lndianit connect
at Blairsville- Intaseetion with Expreap i and
Johnstown Aonimmodation Bast and `'and
ago with Local Freight, - East and Wink ,_
Ttuaravelion-Ptikeho will lindlt area Arta - their
- interest in po i rst or WeaLtoarltvol by the
PIN - ft-MY AffiLßOAD, 4 altahe fti
loodations now offered Amino, -be,nartramftlin
any , ollier'rcintei. - The ' bind ,Js hailastedfsidth
none. and 'is entirely free', fronsdeA.' Wel. can
prowls. Eafelirs.l Epee& and 'flciinthrt - ta, NA who
ILLT tottt-thltAN 4 wit/ 1111611 411*ml" - r'
TO iirmw x0uir..:„„z......L. - ....,.111a;51; '
. . BBILABIELPRIA_..,,, v , 10.69
BALTIMORE. '"+'
LA80AET81t;................:.4- 8 280 +
.., . , 8A5A1981ifft1....,.':..4:4'.. - ....... • 'TAU
ceced all 1.1 - thei
• lII ' o hk tO iits onion am
- Ilymila malitold. 10 4 to, 111 BadAPidai &M
-ore and NewYork,`` , ' /
SirPrzunitets nrabSdllCttnketli Ilan. Will
oe oharireff'ati exoeal "1009 mat to distance•nnv
'eleif in addition to the stathn, rates. toreettfrom
.'Rations where the moans hat no sista-, ~ .4
NoTICF...In one ofloes. the Company. will
told therinelvettreOPollBlllle for yenninal inmate
only, audior an amount not einealog inw-7 -
. .w. , 13.7-An (itonihas Line his ; been amplaind
to convey PsaimptersandPstwke•_. and fr om the
lepo% ova °ham motto .aioerse oats itle ..w,„,
r
pam=lMAlld
You Baits SR to .
- . • .T. filTZW.llligy,
, 11. Pa.'-' -
•••••••••
At the Patin& rasscalgerßation Aftrets—
adikattetreets: - qua-
. 1 - I !tiq% 3 !;',Willtr.:-‘,'lSsajait. „ ,
FITIMPAIIir
, wirateromioiiiiiiim
TO AiL i pouviii:ficithi - iii*p ;
soRTH WEST ANA:NO.ItTIi voinii:
, .:*lNTf,R,:fmmitkßpje: el, •
alth,"tiENl2.'
raiz TO, CINCIARA. AD 411404
and'to AclianaPolia. St. Louis and
!gm* ikkozi 0 7W other , zombi.
WESTWARD TEUINEL'
?at mte , *all '
'Gamma
_-q__-
ie
eittsbnigh»...i,sol6 s oat- IR. 1,0 p
i11eigh0717....A00.11.111 81;10 s. 1 ,50 Ala. :
a .
prestlino- 10 , 15 7.0 p P. S. 10.00 P. S.
ut. SAD&
jhigairo - .10,00 p. 0,,i0 in.
Wit COLUMBUS. O.I2IOIIIQATI ip Leaves ,erAppyi
Crastline...lo3o a " '
Arrives '
C01umbna.....1400 P. 1 2 .210 '40:12*
CinoinnatL. GAO p.
indkurapotitorAup.m. : 7 : 110 '
St Lome a. nz
ML Trains tnrongh to Chicago without ohaligm
:l- Cara. -
.P. B.—The tir ttretnaintatilejli same as
ay fitatibenvirl . - I rfainicanlatii Roads Apeatokt,
Columbus. aad sauseasewaltiro bltatEamln.'
logether. ~ if
,„,
, • ' ilLinitißir TIMMY
, r
AB AT
Ihinago
.7131 c
04uuxuaisti and St. Louis Exprom.4.l:o4o!fil;nl
iCCOMNONATTON_INAttit;:iitioraI
'etruet - Station:Alleithanfolly t L-
Lealrea' ,Leave Arrlye i
~
Allegheny NewlßrigtmiNe r Brighton 14,14mhz_
a m ii e so am • - 6.46 6,,, w 1v
P/ 0 15 0*OV / 1 / , ' , :i l2 4 l fA*3 2 l.l.Wki
; Leavii — • Arrive Leave.
Neonomy ; Boonimw .
MOO m 1.10 p - 6;08a , m ,, AF,1 a - 10,
5,60 pAn , 7,osp m A 40 4/111,-.1, 6 03#212
36 itridnf '6O is
la minutes dower than Pittebtugh time.
- Tickets `good on , the acoonniiodadon tralni
ire eoldat rodumuiPrioes.-t
-}Through train' Bonnet an
& = O 4-I:ith a u L its g oi t4"'',#er"Caige.t. l 49W-J
St Qmille. 90%. to. alai frid:l" , Milliniburgh.
It iO %dal omitirsitAgiliThflp
flinminky„Toladay;Detroit..utm_ , -
it theatlia.fotpols=evt3P=MarZoght
UMW Xenia; .tue.. •
TAWlL4Losinillkato, =lf
it Lhaliaor , t4l4:Cr}}lt}t , MaralkTOle,iF
Ittt- ,
alraftne; for ;rem- Laragettiv: 7101XliestL:
Louis; quirio4 Keokuk ,St. J enaph and luteirgtalr
dicta point In Central indlana'and IBigatig2u
at Plymouth for,lmpoitte.
tudwt`Ohl iviti&lrM.ne for all paintnlnTill
woh..= lowa. , Wisoonain ame
Itti-Milher information :and' th_tough thilcati
Pnia to. 8S 808 PAR lint 'flatir.tAtet.
pnlo Pamen Btattm e W
ind ittekt.
OMR JEBV.lBLGeneraltsup
W444N•}Gengul,Y:krulumtdognt
CLICITELA2ID
RalitatoA,D.
rrgrA32PA
•On and atter
AY NOV.
'MOND , „
fobs will leave the:Dep ot tila4?eownrlvaido
BA/Woad; in Pitteburshroz follftii-
PITTIMIROAR_COLUMBUfk !4 , :-CINOMAT4?_.4.
SIXTIAMM. VIA STRIJB.E/4
A es Zatbalill.... 4 : . Cistail"-.41.1414iti
d0 • genben7ll46., 1 1, -t • Ol t ao ~ ~,
1
da• -- tiewarlr.....:... ;83 -." 1f1;18 ~...0.. - -4. ,•.i
441-. ;Columbile::..:.:. '-'1.05 - 0:44: l no,oo , ~".*•,
,r -
&nine Oincinaold....,. ; 6„2e,_ ,_ 1. z 6,40, 0 , 3 . 4 - , -
- Bt. '
t - rfialianiii of oriin lintitionZiEsbumilina&Olw.,:i
.. ..._ .
_ _ _
~7 1= inolkt &Wu Aars :•'/Ahs, shad 143: air -- 1- -".. ---
twitilibßoti Ol , Wiplikahre LELiil.l- ieavea
--`
?ittat h...'4,1 1 00 &An, "5,' 4 , Azi - 1
. xister
ffaus .1
.
.. - ...,121" , '. .0,7,0 , - - 4 ,x0'"... •
iteabenville...b,ls. " 9,51 S 't . 1.,11)_."!.:_ '
•: - .•..4.0,i2f -i .- . 114 - 05.'"--• 6,15 - ' , ..„'i" .. '„:„
•1te11air..........840. "1 11,/5 " 1 LOANS;:t ...Y.
Alike/It lii3dielint with Bathaare and Ohio
Etaitroad, and it liellair with Central
l a ,
Railroad for , ZittaTtlint- LitHilkitair. Mal t."
Columbus and Cinoinnatelndianapolis and
[`ante and.pcdnts wed.
PITTSBURfig /up _471./1 1 / 1 1LANDSIETI. I, t . 1
.;,,,, Eiteftu....: 100 a. ris. I;40•0'...10 , • ,
At ; ',arsine '.....- 4,45 " 405
;do = 4l -.•+-, ,, , - 6 2/ 4 /: 4 1 4 1 ,"
- 1
1 1 ° ' Essiso: -. ±± ."' 'ttst r" 1 - rt. 2 415 -:
Arrives Cleveland=ll,2Ll -1 • 1 ' 4 P14 - 57 --
Conn. at Rata . Ida , issiarstisi2lW:,
br 44*Pkilidelp ' and Cimal--Dovast-at
snoe with Pittsburgh. Port Warne and Chicago •
Railroad at Idtubton„ wit? Clevebudr-Zanessuie
end Cinftnaß iko4o4.lGrotiOstsig i li t ralls
sad - htinersbnig. and it Cleveland with and
a R Tel ' ' ‘ ' ' letertlis
j •g Bri aertA A ttZ re &
lie ti thrAetnitniaPdatlegitilkilent 6,00p.M.
..- " Trains Whit at ' , 9.90 a En .440 a
*JAG an T l l O O rm. . ;•-,,,,,
-17111tliititilta-all prominent ocdattiistite:
giesksouthwestsrg sotto^ ' . .•,gssagmna
lire , dat theLlb street depot.
_Pittsburgh;
~
• JO STRWABT; Tleket Agent.
lei kith!! rgEar i vaggraiAi t 111
it the Comping's caste in Preishtfitaion. Penn
itreet. le -,•- -, - '--, - -- ' 'moll
1111*(1131' 13661141! ! BAC!! !ITC:
AD2O. i i Seamleeeßsge
t ,Gunpy Baits
..c• • 1,000 Boihtat Backs ,
2 500 Lanni-Heavy Li nen
• 5.000 ArOattriand*Corzifiaiikr - fi . t - " -
500 Salt-Seeks—For snle by
• ' HITCHCOCK,MeCREERY A
131 Secand street: e
IiTENISON—IHREE. ISALDOLESV,II*
V ISON jut rogedTtand for
0011411? MalkekaftErst 024)4;1.
iriarcEs46-1111.118XLIS laltllllTol.ll,
ti t , inst receirednild tor vale b'
nol7 oornirdar l kat arid Mart Stmts.