li - , , f'•: , '•1..:1-sr..-A , 1k...Z. ,, 1
DAILY POST,-
Er-Aira. n inernesana. a €0:, NO 37
and 6 STATE
DIRKET, BOSTON are our agent s for the DPW
!Ind Weekly Poet in those ottiehliad are aa,
01 ..4,09itatakokivortisementaaadtabsoriskioas
or us at our Loireri Ratio.
T i Ij:ESDAY MORNING,-.DEC,._ 9..':
UITY AND IBIGHBORROOD INTEhLIGKNOB
Gorge at the Month of 011 Creek
--Forty Thousand Barrels of
01PDestro1ed.
Las week we noticed the destruction of
a largoviantity of erode carbon oil, worth
perhaps $75,000, in one of the artificial
pond ;freshets," on Oil Creek, by which
the 4i s run down to the river. We now
have - !to 'record a far more serious loss,
amounting to over $200,000, which Occur
red on" Sunday night.
Theirecent rise had brought down the
creek, 90 Oi l City, an immense quantity of
oily thn , accumulation l 'of months' about
(30,Outtliarrels in all, This was chiefly
"in (pumped into tight barges for
- floathi( down the river) though there
were iilho several thousand barrels. The
boats,ll es they reached the month,
were Secured on either bank of the river,
. belowlt; he creek, in what is known as
"the eddy," and theaccumulation of the
cratt loh both sides so - blocked up the
river to leave but a narrow channel.
When4he sudden "cold snap" of Satur
day anti Sunday came on, this narrow chan
, net frOe over .and the ice gorged from
above,lhile the water, forcing its way
eitherlunder or over the boats, exerted
such aniimmense pressure as to break the
boats ;from their moorings and set them
afloat. !liT.he scene of confusion which fol•
lowed . ,cannot be described, as the frail
boats, Piling one upbn another, three deep,
were ck,nohed and broken, letting out their
oily' ti:easure, while the river was dotted
for a *eat distance with bariels, tossed
about until their contents were also spread
over theleurface of the water. Some barge
loads of oil and numbers of barrels were
of course saved, but all accounts agree
upon thu fact that at least two-thirds of
the oil its lost.
The accident occured on Sunday night
and during yesterday the office-of the Oil
Valley `elegraph,at the St. Charles Hotel,
-was thronged by interested parties, eager
to learn'Whether their own ventures were
safe or Involved in the common destruc
‘tion. Dispatch after dispatch was sent to
Oil and various were the rumors
afloat. 14'he' first dispatch estimated the
loss atl4loo.ooo—the second made it
double that amount and at last accounts
the aggregate had run up to 40,000 barrels
lost—valued at not less than $250,000.
We are )Ihable to state which is nearest
_ thatrutKbut the number of losses we have
heard or; would go far to substantiate
the acenincy of the medium, figures.
One firq; 7 Shreve, Tilson &Co., lost 4,000
or s,oooAarrels, a Mr. Titus 700, Dennis
Sumedi, probably 1,200 and other smal
,
ler lots.iPThe Columbia Oil Co , Toby Oil;
o. andjSmith & Weston are also named
as 2 , eavylosers, but the number of barrels
hasii been ascertained. It is impossible
n ow anything like a correct list of
losses aniii we will not make the attempt.
Thiseasha.'4" wi 11, of course, cut off the
anticipateni sop 'ily of oil for our refineries
for a thief and' L AI:Ise an advance in the
market. :4'he price will, however, be less
affected here, where t.'ie market is'steady,
as in thel.ffi,ast and Wes. .. where there is a
disposition to se ll at a m 'exiflce inconse
quence of4he recent "tumb, i e" in refined
oils in NO Yqrk arid Philadei;.illial where
speculathin was rife.
Addition to the• General U' ine es
of thq*lttaburgia, Fort Wa. v ne
and Chicago Railway Co.
The capacity of the building occupied
by the mineral officest of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Co., on
Filth. street, has for some years been so
limited est to seriously interfere with
the ,speedy despatch of business and al
though alterations for the purpose of giv
ing increased facilities have been made
from time to time, no plan for permanent
relief upon until recently, when,
finding that Mr. J. L. Oarnaghan, of Al
legeny, wad putting up a substantial build
ing on a lotlseparated from the railroad of
fices by a Orivate alley, an arrangement
was made with him by which the entire sec
ond floor, of the new building was leased.
by the coUrPany. This room has been re
cently finished, and a passage way built
across thealley,connecting the main build
ing and the: new office, which has been ele
gantly fitted up for the use of T. D. Mess
ier, Esq.,(Comptroller and his clerks.
The apPoilitments and arrangements of
the office Made under the personal super
vision of*. Messier himself, are perfect,
exceeding .! anything of the kind we have
ever seen and may well serve as a model
for imitatiOn. The room is about 110 feet
in length and 25 feet wide. About twelve
feet in the ',front' part is partitioned off for
the basinellif office of the Comptroller. The
apartmentliis elegantly furnished and
everythingthat can in any way add to the
convenience of its occupant or enlarge kis
facilities . , irit supplied. The floor is cov
ered with fine Brussels carpet and the fur
niture is all of black walnut, oiled, pre
senting a very rich appearance. The win
dows are ,furnished with handsome verii
tian blinds a marble washstand occupies
a retired f:nbok or closet, and the whole
office has an air of cheerfulness and com•
fort not often observable. Mr. Messier's
desk is not only an elaborate piece of
workmanship, bat •. combines. everything
which be desired. It was made by
by C. F. r io..ylpfer & Co., from a design
furnished by Mr. M.
A door ,(rom the Comptroller's office
opens "inte!it room 90 feet long and -the
entire width of the room, occupied by th
twenty-tweiOlerks who keep the hooka of
the offi:ie, IWhere all the business of the
company Oentres. Three are kep'. con
stantly emfiloyed on the disbordements,
five on the Ilekets and ticket, register, one
on the bonds and transfer books, six on
freight briefness, three on pemengers and
the remainder on the general books of the
company. ;ghese are constantly under the
eye of theiilchief, Mr. Messier, who can
thus communicate readily with any when
ever necessary. At the rear end of the
room is anlnimense fireproof vault, twen
ty-two feet,2iong by eight feet wide in - he
clear, withiiivalls two feet thick; arched
root, massive iron doors and burglar proof
locks. "Her all the books and papers of
the companY are kept, neatly arranged on
walnut sheh r es. The Comptroller also has
an excellent safe in his private office. ;A
door openeßinto the large room occupied
by the clerks from the passage way, so that
can be entered without passing through
Mr. Measleils office, The whole is lit up
by five4`gsnaliens!lin the ceiling, warmed •
by steam' 'tripes running along the wall
and lighted from the windows in the alley.
Mr. J. •W.llrerr is the architect and the
iron work the vault was furnished:by
Burke 4 Barnes.
The netlfirrangement will add:mnch to
the convenience of ail the officers of the
road, whO have more orlessbusiness with
the Compoller as they are, ott,the,same
floor with* and can communicate with'
him more 'satisfactorily than in his former
quarters in! inn upper story-of the main
building. The rooms vacated by himare
to be °edified by other officers and the
whole suite''f offices will soon beremod
eled and made to equal in style the ele
gant and coffifortable department presided
over4by Mr.l;Messier, who should feel high
ly gratified* the manner in which his ex
ceedingly tasteful design has been carried
out. .;IL
Bausitiwhinekers Cien4lll6:
One hu bruihntheckers, - belonging
to Jenicinel baud- of marauders, and re
cently capiured near Lewisburg, were sent
to Camp Chain, from Wheeling, on Friday.
apa4ilAft
Altellefloittheroopc ic
.4 " ouNbitx,
;Pittsbur . ghi'D, 1862. •
- tioricise POT : —Gents: 2 7 D (trim this
iuc`temeat weather the . 1 . is 'often
sat ed &mi . `can *iirelieiv Abe 11koor;s
ticularly tira families , ofvolunteers. Our
workmen give three per cent, of their
wakes for that purpole au We nowßapport
loiatemr fitmilies(have given $BOO to the
sufferers bY the .'arsenal - exPlesioii, and
still have an accumulating balance to meet
emergencies: Our 'Committee thought
thatif this tiyitem were bionght to the no
tice of the manufacturers. and -business
houses of the eity, through the medium of
the papers,..it might lead others to the'
adoption-of similar plans and thus relieve,
to a great extent,'the -sufferingslllot the
peer must otherwiie - eadure thui Winter,
as our corporations are doing nothing to
relieve the families of volunteers. I ap
pend our quarterly report , up to Novem....
ber let: -
-
Received In August $252 12
do September...—...-.:. 335 38
do October 302 21:
S9N
600
Dinnuried in A u gustu
do September 55 50
do ToAreenal Sufferera....— 500 00
do October 76 00
• sl37 50
$402 34
Balance on hand Nov. lot 1862.
Yours resoectfully,
Wm. Mercers,
Chu. Fort Pitt Relief Committee.
A Field ibr Action.
The destruetiort, of the Orphans' Home,
Zelienople, Butler county, by fire, involv
ing a loss of $25,000,is announced. _The
Orphan's Farm Si hool'wes'founded some
ten,years since, by Rev. W. A. Passavant,
of this city, upon contributions, from be
nevolent citizens; and many destitute
orphans have found a home• and received :
a good education there. It, seems•that not
only was the building destroyed, bat the
clothing of some'of the inmates was burn
ed and all the winter stores. These poor
orphans are now left with only temporary
shelter and it becomes a labor of love not
only to provide for their present wants,
but to make arrangement, for replacing the
edifice-aten early.day., Are , trust—that
some of our liberal and wealthy citizens
will make an early - movement in this noble
cause. The public will be found willing
to contribute nobly to such a cause.
Oar Dratted Den in. Washing,
On Thursday las t quite an amusing scene
was witnessed in Washington. The 168th
and 169th Pennsylvania Regiments (the
drafted-men from-Camp-Howe) had been
ordered to embark at the Seventh street
wharf tor Fortress Monroe. There ap
peared to be a great lack of discipline in
the regiments, ands some mutinous con•
duct seemed to be brewing,, an aid . to
Gen. Casey, Capt. Church;was dispatched
to the spot, who reported that the regi
ments were disorganized and scattering
over the neighborhood. About twenty of
Scott's Nine Hundred (cavalry) were dis
patched to the ground, under command of
Capt. C., who collected the insurgents, and
with the aid of the colonel, one of the regi
ments, the men were driven on board like
sheep.
Brought Back.
Theophilus George, arrested at Indian
apolis, on suspicion of haying robbed Mr.
Mcßane, telegraph operator, at the St.
Charles Hotel, in this city, was brought
here on Saturday night,• and is now in jail
awaiting his trial. He had a $5OO Pitts
burgh note in his possession vilen arrest.
ed, -similar to one stolen from klr. Bane.
He is said to have deposited a considerable
sum in a bank at Indianapolis: The
watches were not recovered.
Another Rebel Raid.
Intelligence received st Wheeling states
that the rebel Cot Clarkson, with a large
force of cavalry, has been scouring Cabell_
county, between the Big Sandy and the
Kanawha rivers, for several da.fs past,
spturing prisoners and driving off cattle,
ho. -ses and hogs. On,Wednesclay„Thurs
day and Friday or last week. he was in
Cabell county, and approached within
twe l ve ,dles of Gu7andotte, there being
no troops near enough to molest him. He
captured ab, nut forty Union men and took
them away
w Oh - him, besides a large num
ber of horses, h ogs and cattle. Clarkson
came down throu
•qh Tazewell .i
the sameind Logan
counties, and retni ned again. b
route.
Cislm •entti.
The Commissioner of internal Revenue
diecides that persons reprOsenting them
selves in positionsi , to prosecute claims,
sgainst the goverriMent; whelher in per
son or from other cities, throng ~.culTes
pendents, must toke• out license as Claim
Agents. Under this decision, the Ab . .‘ en"
stars here have served notices on a numbe,
of our ,attorneys, notifying them to take
out. license within , ten Asps in default.of
which ihity'will incur a vetialty :.`of sioo
d have fifty per cent. besides-added to
the amount of lidense.
The Florenees.
These talented and dyer popular artistes
drew another large audience to the Theatre
las t evening, and all were,apparently de
ft kited with the performance. ,A rare bill
is offered for, to-night and the lovers of the
esisitibly funny should'make
t a be on' hand: - They staylnit three ni'glsts
tno re; The new drama Of Dombey & Son
itylone of the - 81611006ns for to-night.
Postal Curiency.
The vcarcity of this substitute for small
change 10 much complained of and it is
alleged that it is openly sold, both here
and in the East, at a preminneof sii to
ten p ot - cent., contrary to law—which ac:
conidn, in a measure, fora its . Scarcity.
Collector NlSatcheloir: is making vigorous
efforts "o F. `rire additioliaktopply for
this city, but '''owing thelarge sums re
quired - by , pay 'masters and railroad corn
panies;-has no p :eesent prospect of obtain
ing any.
Arrested.. Michael. Pam; - - ‘er led'
Michael Penner,
o ne of the arties
charged with robbing D
p
Vfenb e a :T he a r r f f sh ro o m e
Store, who' escaped, with - 0
the:tombs, the morning a N e r his arrest,
was recaptured on Sunday - I ,Vm„i!:ig,At
low house on Isabella street, eLi'eguenh
which was surrounded by , polioe ;officers
and the fugitive unearthed. geaB been
recommitted, for trial with Tirt andAheir
associate, Connor; :^ • -
The Boyd Hose Again:
It is alleged that ,one section of the
patent Boyd hose used by the ,Vigillint
burst, without extraordinary pies - sure ' l4,
at the fire - fit Irwin & Co' s rope walk onk
Thuisday, evening, and the opponents 0.. f
the innovation'hence conclude that "there
is nothing like leather.' '
• Brinigingikpplhignents. •
Quite a number of delinquent drafted
men, who had deserted_from Camp Howe
and returned' home to''Wfishington and
other counties, have been greeted and
returned ,to Washington'Citk Sir'Prciirost
Marshal Wright. .
Runaway.
The occupants of two vehicles, returning
from a funeral in Allegheny, on Sunday,
'undertook to run, a•F a cerwhich resulted
an
in the upsetting a n d 'demolition of one of
the buggies. Its occepant, fearful of the
consequences,
and
and in pocket,
disappeared and has not since turned up,
though the livery stable proprietor is anx
ious to see him.
Pittsburgh - Female College.
Our readers who have daughtera to edu
cate will be pleased to learn that the win
ter term of the College will open this
morning at 9 o'clock. We know of no
better school for young ladies.
xmv,wt.;.) - 2irqo
Weekly Review of the Oil Trade
The Oil City Register has the following
review of the oil trade for the week end
ing Thursday last:
'Since our last report the market hu
been,quiet. :The Allegheny bcdpg.top low,
I foie riaitigAtion,:.„ned this being' the ;•iiirly
mode of getting the oil to market, together
with the high rates asked by the t oatmed
for freights, has caused a slight temporary
decline. If we have another fresh*
taking the past few weeks as criterion,
prices will range considerably above any
price as yet given. We quote oil at the
wells firm at $5,50 6,00. At this point
_slo, including barrels. There were •no
large transactions since our licit, from the
reasons above stated. Two more wells,
the Ladies' and Butchers'i on the Story
Farm, have stopped flowing. These wells
were flowing about 150 barrels each. There
is no great quantity of oil in tank up the .
creek. Oar wharves are.pretty well cleaned
out. .•Qiiite a - number: of onr; boas' are
aground between this point and the mouth
of Clarion river. We have heard of the
Loss of several boats, and about 3,000
barrels of oil, but have no particulars.
Price of barrels $3,5003,75 for prime.
Freights to Pittsburgh, $2,26. The Pond
Freshet of today was a good one. We
have heard of but two boats, being hist,
: both of which were roaded with barrel oil.
Most if not all of this will be saved. The
shippers and boatmen seemed to have
profited considerably from the experience
of - the previous freshets: We Should esti
mate the total that has come out of the
Creek in' the last three freshets at. 30,000
barrels We learn that a movement is on
foot to conduct our oil to various points
on the railroad by means of pipes. The
projector seems sanguine as to the success
of his plan, and a corps of engineers are
now locating it. We shall endeavor l to
give a :full description of it in o'er next.
Our market closes firm, with a fair amount
of transactions. The river is stationary,
with about 15 inches in the channel. The
weather is moderate. The following is the
amount of oil received and shipped at our
principal warehouses for the week ending
Tuesday, Dec. 2d: Michigan Rock Oil Co.
—Received 2,020 bbls oil; shipped 4,606.
779 empty barrels received. Shirk & Co.
—Received 8,700: barrels-' oil; shipped
4,912 do. Received 2,803 empty barrels.
Hanna's Warehouse.—No report.
Driving on the Sidewnike.
The following persons were arrested on
Saturday at the corner of East Common
and Second streets, Allegheny, (where the
pavement is badly broken by a short cut
having been made over it) and lined $1
each for driving on the sidewalk, by May.
or Alexander : Frank Bopp, Wm. Kroft,
Caspar Emmitt, John . Newman, Thos. D.
Belt,. Ikliehael Hughes, A. Baily, John
Bauer, Christian Beilstein, L. Schwart and
George Eckert.
Drugs.
Mr. George A. Kelly, wholesale and re
tail druggist, No. 69'Fo4eral street, Al
legheny city, has just returned from the
East, with a large and;well selected stock
of drugs, oils, paints, perfumeries, and
everything, in fact, pertainingto-tbe bUsi
ness. Wholesale buyers will find it to
their advantage to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. The
precription department is attended to by
careful and obliging clerks, who are thor
oughly conversant with the business.
Price of Carbon 011.
The,following are the rates for carbon
oil, at the Ardesco Oil Co., fur to day
only :
By the gar load, 80cents per gallon.
In smaller quantities 85 " ' "
This is free of charge for packages.
Own's& & Bi i t t's Sewing Machines. for Nagy
inanufaotrring.giurposes are the beet in nee.
A. F. C 3ATOI4A Y. General Agen4
Fgeh street. Pithiburigh. Pa.
JOSIPE w rww Tn
JOSEPH METES & SON
141IITAVIO11911 Or
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE & CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE. 136 BMITIFIELD STREET
(Between Sixth street and Virgin eller.)
nog
COUNTING HOUSE' STATIONERY.
DIARIES FOR 1563,
1111 sizes.
PHOTOGRAPIIip ILBUIB,
new lot.
PENCILS TIPPED WITH INDIA RUBBER,
So atialiek i that it is -always ,cleaa and
ready for use
SLOCOMB'S PATENT . INKSTAND
is acknowledged to be the best air-tight
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CURRENCY.
For al bi
W. S. HAVEN,
CORNER WOOD f THIRD ST&
0a.20
A LARGE AND '~
BEAUTIFUL ASSOBIMENT
OF FINE
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZES !
riOW OPEN AND WILL BE BOLD AT
, •
I OLD rinCrEtic.
D. HUGUS.
aids
ihNixoeroprkg STEEZT*
STOCK: , .
i4N 0 Bill BROKER,
4.68t.k Rada sad MOrtiar
bandit sad 17
•Ifinrinatsit
46101.101ERSP g o er just' I
1 , 7 BACK PAT. and apvEERNMENT.
CLAIMS AGAINST •
ProutPtly procured at reak Namable rates. Anis, tofLIIAZ3r4.
103 Fon th stye
Ng. tsburgh, and
NoSvG,NR,
4„ Th o u ,.,D. C.
M ors CAVALRY BOOT. I
MEN'S CAVALTY 806 178 4.
at
Just teceived, 'the beet article at a low
JOSEPH H. BORLAND. ,
Cheap Cash Store, No. 98 Market
2ditio4r from Fifth.
,Q174161.AR
150 bbls B. refined Eagan
50 do A. do • do
Xl5 do standard arnehed:'
15 do do powdered
15 do do liranulated;
Just received and fur se tt icav itss k BROS.
Ne 8.126 and 128 Wood etreet
fikeeWiiiti Eatitin
TilicVIRY UTEStifiLEGMI,
1111T11111 DATAILS 01'411;BATTLE At
THE ARMY -OF THE POTOMAC
DEATHS FROM EXPOSURE
NASHVILLE, Dec. 7.—The following ad
ditional particulars have been received :
The 38th Brigade, Dumont's Division,
consisting of the 104th Illinois regiment,
Col. - Moore, commanding the Brigade, the
10th Ohio, Col. Simberg, Nickel's battery,
and a small detachment of the 2d Indiana
cavalry, was surprised at daylight on Sun-
day morning at Hartsville, by Gen. John
Morgan, commanding three regiments of
cavalry and two of Infantry. Atter fight
ing for an hour and a quarter, our forces
surrendered, and the enemy burnt our
camp, capturing nearly all the brigade
train and teams, and burning what they
could not carry away.
Two guns of Nickell's battery were also
captured. Our loss was between fifty and
sixty killed and wounded, who were left
on the field. The rebel loss iu not re
ported.
The pliant Lieut. Col. Stewart, of the
2d Indiana Cavalry, and Col. Moore were
among the captives. Major Hill, of the
2d Indiana Cavalry, was wounded, but
not dangerously. He says that half of our
infantry fought well, but the other half
soen. broke.
Colonels Harris and Miller's brigades
were sent in pursuit; but the enemy had
forded the Cumberland, and were out of
reach. A few shells sent after them caused
a rapid retreat.
Major Hill denies that the camp was
surprised. If it was not, the affair was the
more disgyaceful to us, as Hun_taville was
a strop g position.
On Thursday a Lieutenant Colonel of
Davis' division was captured while 3kir.
mishing. Two regimental Quartermas
ters, of Gen. Palmer's division, were also
captured while foraging.
Thirteen wagons, with mules, on a for
aging expedition were captured on Satur
day.
A deserter from Murfreesboro reports
that Cheatham and Breckinridge were
there with 15,000 troops.
Buckner is at Shelbyville.
Kirby Smith was sick at Manchester.
Gen. Joe Johnston was certainly at Mur
freesboro ou Saturday.
II Lithi'lol AaMY TOY POTOMAC,
Monday, December 8.
Reports from the river stations note
several deaths from exposure during the
past 48 hours.
Large quantities of supplies are prevent
ed from landing at Angola and Potomac
creek by low water and ice, the latter fully
two inches thick. Notwithstanding that
the army is generally provisioned for
twelve days head.
There has been no movement of im
portance today.
Wila.timseottv, Dec. B.—The fire at
Lock Haven, on Saturday morning, origi
nated in a carpenter shop in the rear of
Scott's Hall, and before - the flames could
be checked the entire business part of the
town was destroyed, including the Lock
"Haven Bank, the Clinton House and a
large number of valuable buildings. The
Fallon House, Barker's Hotel and the
river bridge were saved. The loss is esti
mated at $400,000.
ST. Louis, Dee. B.—The overland stage
arrived_yesterday, with $23,000 in gold
dust. The time from Denver was six days
and .a quarter, and from Proetorville seven
teen days and a quarter.
XXXVIIIth OONGKESS, (2d Session.)
WASRIMITON, Dec. B.—Housz.—The
main question was then ordered, yeas 83,
nays 47.
Mr. Olin, of N. Y., expressed his eur
prisethat any objection should be made to
the postponement of the bill, when an op
portunity for its discussion would be af
forded. If it was postponed till next
Thursday it could be examined with care
and wisdom, which the House should
bring upon so important a subject. What
he objected to spceially , was that a meas
ure of such great importance "and upon
which thlme was a diversity of opinion and
should be hurriedly thrust through the
House. •
PITINIBUR6III.
Mr. Valandigham, of Ohio, said. he had
objected only to the bill being , made a
special order.
Mr. Colfax, of Ind., differed from Mr.
Olin, he said lie did not think the immedi
ate passage of the bill would be discredi•
table to the House.
Mr. Stevens was about addressing the
House on the subject, when Mr, Vallan
digham raised the question that Mr.
Stevens had no right under the rule to do
Mr.,Stevens asked that he might be al
lowed three minutes to explain. Mr.
Vallandigham objected, unless others
should haves similar privilege.
Mr. Holman, errrid., moved to lay the
bill on the table. Not agreed to. Yeas
45, nays.BB.
Mr. Stevens explained it was not his in
tention to put the bill ona passage, but a
postponement was presensed.
Mr. Thomas, of Mass.,desired an amend
ment, in order that those who have been
illegally imprisoned may have their reme
dy.
Mr. Stevens in further explanationsmaid
he doubted the authority of the President
to suspend the habeas - cFputt, except
from absolute necessity during the recess.
He held that Congress is the sovereign
power and not the President. He had
carefully copied the bill from the preced
ents of the Bnglish Parliament for the last
two centuries and not adding a word, ex
cepting what was necessary under the
present ciroumetnncee of the country.—
The President was justified in exercising tbe
power atlhe time of our extremest peril,
when traitors were found in every house
hold and township North and South. The
bill passed; 90 against 46.
Mr. Wright offered a series of resolu
tions that the rebellion of the seceded
States against the government and laws
'was deliberately waged and without rea
sonable cause, and asserting the duty of
the government to put it down by every
constitutional meams, "tc.
Adjourned.
Sticers.—Mr. Wilson, of Mass., offered
a resolution instructing the Secretary of
War to report to the Senate the number of
Major Generals , and Brigadier Generals
now in the service, and how they are em
ployed. Adopted.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., offered a resolu
tion instructing the Committee on Milita
ry Affairs to inquire into the expediency
for providing by law for a more effectual
suppression of the rebellion, and securing
tranquility in the State of Missouri. Adop
ted.
Mr. Sumner, of Mass., offered a resolu
tion that the call upon the Secretary of
War for the correspondence, &c., relating
to the Army of the Potomac, be extended
so as to embrace all such operations, since
the first movement of that army. Adop
ted.
CMS
Mr. McDougal, of Cal., offered a reso
icon instrnetmg the Secretary of War to
em the Senate whether any congress.
t n i o. iistrict of the United States has more
ional,
then tw - o midshipmen in the Naval Acade-
&e., &e., &e., .fie.
M=M
my, and if sonby what authority ) sndinn
,der . whatltti they were
Adopted.
Mr. Latham, of Cal., introduced & bill
tcO , protidelor deisilopiiieriedftlin Liu
eral-resourcesof the -United States and its
public ilomain. Referred. '
Mr. Sautsbnil, of Del., called up the
'resolution ielating to the arrest of certain
citizens of Delaware.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass, objected to the
resolution. He said there might have been
some mistakes in these arrests, but there'
were many more men who ought to have
heen arrested than who really have.
Mr. Bayard, of Del., thought that this
government was especially valuable Nom
its protection to citizens, yet in no other
free government was the citizen-liable to
arrest at the discretion of any and every,
officer. He urged the 'adoption of the re
solution at some length.
Mr. Doolittle said he understood that in
all these cases of arrest the offer had been
made if the persons arrested would take
the oath of allegiance, but it had been
refused. There had been complaints made
that the Government had been too lenient,
and that many who had been simply im
prisoned, had not been hung or shot, he
would like the resolution to lay over.
Mr. Saulsbury said he referred to these
two persons ; because they had never heard
of any charge against them. They had
been arrested in a loyal State and for no
offence whatever. Peaceable citizens in
Delaware and Maryland had been arrested
and dragged from their homes, and he
thought hid at least a right to inquire into
the matter. There was no disposition to
oppose the government at all.
After further discussion the chair,an
flounced the special order to be tile - Bank-.
rupt Act, which was informally laid aside.
Mr. Davis, of Ky., offered a joint reso
lution propoging certain amendments to
the Constitution to alter the mode of elec
tion of President and Vice President of
the United Stites, as follows :
That the President and Vice President
be elected in the following manner
Ecah State may, within thirty days next
befoye the time appointed for the electioe
of President, in any mode adopted by-the
State, nominate to Congress one candit
date, and on the first Monday of Febru4
ary next before the expiration of each
Presidential term, the two houses of
Congress shall meet together as a con
vention in the hall of the house of repre-,
sentatives, and all'the candidates nominal
ted by the States within the preceding
thirty days, not exceeding one from each
State, whose nominations shall have beeel
authenticated to Conss shall be before,'
said convention cand ida te s' for the Presi--
dency, and thereupon the said convention
shall proceed under the supervision of the
presiding officers of the two houses to vote
- _
y open ballot from among the said candi
dates for President, and when any one
shall have received the number of votes
equal to all the members elected and ap
pointed by both houses of Congress, he
shall be declared by the President of the
Senate to be elected President of the U. 8.
In all 'eases where balloting shall have
continued in this mode through five days,
and no election shall have been effect&
on the sixth day, it shall be resumed, and
after each ballot the officers presiding shall
drop the candidate who has received the
smallest number of votes, or two or more
candidates who has received an equal num
ber of votes and less than all the others,
and the halloting shall be so continued
among the remaining candidates null one
shall receive the majority aforesaid, and
thereupon the President of the Senate
shall announce him to be elected President
of the United States. The Convention shall
then proceed in the same manner from the
remaining candidates to elect a Vice Presi
dent of the United States. Whenever it
may occur in the voting for President or
Vice President, that all the candidates but
two had been dropped, the balloting
between them may. if necessary to
make an election, continue two days
longer, and if then no candidate
shall have received the required num
ber of votes, the officer presiding shall
report the state of facts to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and it shall
thereupon pronounce which two candi
dates shall fill the office. ,
The amendment was ordered to be
printed.
The chair laid before the Senate a com
munication from Secretary of Treasury,
in answer to a resolution, calling for the
amounts paid for prosecution and litiga
tion of laud titles in California.
Mr. Anthony, of R. 1., offered a joint
resolution, increasing the bonds of the Su
perintendent of Public Printing to forty
thousand dollars.
The Bankrupt Bill was then taken up,
and read at length.
On motion of Mr. Foster, of Conn., it
was postponed till Thursday,
the 18th,
and made the special order of that day.
On motion adjourned.
Another Infamous Outrage
We find the following special dispatch
in the Chicago Times, of December a:
Drruorr, Dec, I.—John IL Harmon
was arrested at Grand Rapids on Saturday
night, and sent to Fort Lafayette.
Mr. Harmon is a leading Democrat in
Michigan. He was formetly editor of the
Detroit Free Press, and is an able and
triotic man. It is a burning shame to
Michigan that he was thus allowed to be
kidnapped and taken out of the State.—
There will be a heavy day of reckoning
near at hand if Lincoln and his Cabinet
persist, in this infamous and illegal prise:-
Vice of kidnapping Democrats in the
Northern States.
AMUSEMENTS.
GASSETT & CO. I S MUSEUM
of fine Arts'and Cosmorosaope of the
AMERICAN REBELLION,
On exhibition daily from 10 a. in. to 10 y. m. at
A. tEI C 0 IV C
Admiealop 15 oenhs Children 10 omits.
nol7tf
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Lima Ain HRNDERSON
PROM OP Arommoios.--Perate Boxes. $5 00
Single Seat in Private Box. ( Parquette and
Dma chair% 50 een • Family C9iole 25
50 M
otmtm
IA Gallia Colored Gall
oeryenta. . 25 Mtn Colored BOxpg.
15
2d night of the Re-engagement of the 'pop*?
artists Mr end Mrs. FLORENCE.
Doluigy Aiwooar
Captain Catt1e.:..—....................... Mr Florence
Mith Granter ..........kins Myron
To conclude with the
YOUNG ACTRESS
Mr. Florence
--Ws Florence
Mr Cammomile
Marie
OFFICERS & SOLDIERS,
CAVALRY AND GRAIN BOOTS
IN GREAT VARIETY AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE.
62 Fifth Street,
Best ladies' Balmorals in tho city,
eat. I will Pay • good premium fora Li* BolV
at the Peet Office.
n 029
11.110TOGRAPH A.LBIJDIB, BOOKS,
&o„ at section at. McClelland% 65 Filth at.
,4 tiIAT 3MIT roxisllki
of the Edird
orrriutelyikflll#,supd !
AL Matt, .±:',ll - ENTAETT;
TAO. S.' DIIIWouTIAIST,.: - Noci,tEmy;
- DATIII-MocANDI
PITTSEURGH..juppuowiai&KET
Ogyici eivrive PArt.rPogi.l
• - - ' - 'Titesdat, Dec. 9tli, 18d2. J,
Reuutirllga—Business - yeelerday o waa not very
active; this, however. la .not - an. unusual occur
re .ce for the grat businem day ofthe week, The
•
leadiavartiolesprt suited but few changes. The
following are the salts that came under our no
tMe :
Flour—The market exhibited a better feeling
although the rates were unchanged. In fact the
stock on hand was too light to admit of any heavY
trait actions. One, lot of 50t: tibia that came up on.
The Emma Graham paised through the last --
Sales of 100 bole at : Extra, $1100; Nxtra Vandli,
$640@6 60; 100 bbls,Extra.Family, 70(05 75:100
bhls;s67s; 90 bbls. $0,04 other milt lets were dis
posed of as the same ratigelbtpeicea. We note
sales of 40 bbls Snow Flake in a totoil wsy at $43 25
@8 50. This is a very, choice •brand and- always
commands high rate
Apples—Saki of 70 bbls, at $1
,17 11
barrel. "
- Dried Fruit—We note Bales o Ann/es, in a
large way, at $1 2:5; - Peacheis.2 50 t
Cheese are in gold demand with sales of PO
boxes: W. it.. 12@20, tlamburg. 12d
Hominy—Sales 5 bb's at $5OO II barrel.
Butter is In fair demand: sales df 450.1b5, roll,
at 18e.
Corn—The demand is improving: salot 50 0
linshela, new, Teo - Si bushel I
Oats—ln good demand; sales 550 bushels from
store at 45®450.
Wheat-Red is he'd at $1 15: Whtir sl2o@
122: Earley. $1 15®1 20. for Spring and Fall: Rye
75-.
.Potatoes ad‘ anaing; Fail3:4 100 liorrels. Pink
Eyesoit $3 00
Hay—Sales of 17 loads salad a. at .$15®17 per
ton.
Eggs—Sales 2 barrels at 10c14 dorm.
Sugar firm; sates 10 hbds Orleatis at 11420 c:
t -
Crushed 143. f...
Molasses,- Sales of 50 bbls N. 0.,154c.
Coffee -Pales of 30 bags. • 3 (1 3 30. •
Salt—Sales of 50 bbls at $3 75 o-$336. •
Beans—Sa'es 46 bushele.smitalUldte and‘mii
.ed at $2 25r:c? 50. .
_llopm—We note sales of prime .Nastern.
,Neir
York, at 23c.
Onions—Bales 50 Mullen at; f 2 W .
. Ong—Owing to.the coldiveither and the pros-
PecCof the riverclosink Crude Oil bas advanced I
cant*trallou.c= , We unota.:Crudic in bulk, at:3lc,
and Barrel oil st from 46 to. 33cs, bbls included.
No charge increfindd:' ' 1
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
01.nciutati PraleionMaaket.
•
Lard—The market was strong at' 8% for city
and B'4 for country.
Mesa, Pork—klnrhot steady' fat! of f er° l—
OO asked
461rewn "solkeat plifcii desirable
size and cut, but tlidniSrket wivtrather heavy.—
Shoulders were a tri ne firmer, thoug h.buyers are
not oist•osed to give over ' '..
Hoge—The market ex tubited an r increasing
qrnmess. The rates here Inferior bard. to cell at
Medium, 10(c54 , 2c: far '2190' lb hogs, $4 40@,
4 45 was obtained. ' .
Coal at Clneinnatt—We fa Niles of 700,-
000 bushats,lou , hioghton at 13e, 0141. retail.—
Pee 3 from Yard, 16. • '
Cosi at Louisville—Sales of 25900 bushels
of Yittsturgh coal at IPA° per bushel:
o nr7EB nirTELLiamic.E.'
PORT OF PITTSBURGH
ARBtVE.D. -
Franklin. Bennett.
Gallatin. Clarke.
- -- • •
DEPARTED.
Prankqn, Bennett. Brownsville. [
Gallatin. Clarke. do ,
_ Stir The river—Lest evening. at twi
light there were 4. feet 5 inear4 Water and falling.
The ever punctual -steamer Emma Graham. Capt. dyer's. leaves to-day positivelyat
4p, m. She is a superior beat in every respect,
and offers the best of accontikoffatiOn. Mr. {Fil
son will be found in the
For Marietta and Zattesviße.
Regular Muskingum River Packet
haves Pittsburgh every Saturday at
4 p. m., Zanesville every. Tuesday a
a.m. •
..T/LE FINE .PASSENGER
ttesmet LTZZI& MARTIN, D. T.
Brown, commander, will leave "'mini:lied above:.
For ireicht or imaiitite srrlyvn board - onto
nom J. B. LIN.TNOSTp & CO:
For KarlettaamicUrniaestillle
Regular ileaskingints Ativer I Packet
leaves Pittsburgh eV' lry 'Tuesday, 4
p. in.. Zanesville everjay 8, a. in.
e a , THE NEW IHRPLENDID
Passenger abia, itiSikiMA GRA-
IldM. Monroe Agera commandO, will' leave as
'noted above. For freight orpassage; apply on
board or to 3. B. LIVINGBTQ ,A CO.
Dolt
STEAMBOAT 'AGENCY.
W. A Z
Etas opened an 61615 e.at
NO. 90 WATER STEEET,
Where he will tramot a Slatted ,Sttiamboat
Agency business, and'wouldlolicitaatiro.of pae
mate itameteamboatilim ap24-Ipd
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- -
The Confessions and. &parlance of a ..
Poor toting Man,
iA GENT L EIIEA IiAtINOILEEN
eared of the results' of ilarly•erriir! and 'di
ens% wil ,:from motives of benevolence, send to
those who request it, a oopy:of the aboveinteraet,.
Mg narrative, published by himsolf. This lit4e
book is designed as a - warning:and:caution_ to
young men and those woo suffer fromilimtvubs
DirallaTT.4.6o6B OrldirafOßT,Pall2l6.Tol4ll.DEO.ir,
&o, &0., angling at the same time - the means of
o
self cure . copies will be sent under • seal
in a plain env ope—lvithorit ohatte'7_,F;lo,lpr2 , the
request it; byiuldrermng the author. • •
ILMRS;-A.LAMBERT;
no24:3mdew] 'Greenpoint; Loncrellud. N.Y.
Warranted Slipup!or to any t orker.7
Tobias' Derby Condition Powders wears, sure
and speetyoure for Coughs. Colds, Distemper,
Heaves, Hide Bound Worms, 80114 lose of Appe
tite, Fcurvey, &c., in horses and cattle. 4llany an
imals whose worn out and-Miserable appear,mce
makes them almost wortldess„ can be restored to
their former vigor and fine condi+ ion.by a few
doses of these invaluable powders. Theo, are per,
fectlyhannles.s, and can be glien to aso-nd horse
as well as a Sick one, with . sure 'benefit, ;they.keee,
their blood cots, skin and boweleloose. Iy.
organs in good order,: and, on the wkote tine e.
the appearance of all animals, no matter, what•
condition they are in. For high fed hcireas 'theY
are invaluable. If horsemen would once anioniti
gives table-spoonful in their leek we Should set
dem hear oho many sick horses: • t3eldb* all` ruir;•
ggists• Depot, 56 Carthindt - streat. New York..
deoblkwElwo ' ' - - • •' ,
44
Why is it that CHISTADORO'S HAXR DYE i
the beet IN THE WORLD.? .1 - •'• -
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so ! • -•-•
BECAUSE it conteins_no causttolconspounds
BECAUSE it wears longer than any.otherl
BECAUSE it operettas ittsczntansousig
BECAUSE it does not stainthe skin
BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthens the hair
BECA e4 USEit corrects the 'bad. ',effects of other
dy
. ,
BECAUSE its presemoe cannot be detected!
• . BECAUSE IT. NEVER FAILS!
ittanufnetared by J. CRISTADOBA-6 Asto
House, New York, Sold everywhere Arid appli
ed by all Hair Dressers,
Price. sl.sl 50 and $3 Pozr box, Recording to size
ORISTADORIYB Has PRESERVATIVE,
Is Invaluable with his Dye..tu3 it" lin pqts• the lit..
west Mitres% the meet beautiful loss l and : great
vitality to theilah% - !! fu
Price 50conts. $l, and $2 ber bottle according to
size. nol2;4Awlxnec
.
Factsabout tritiadrbth9ll
NEw CIaTLS,
Westehester -Co.. N.' Y. Oct. 23.1872 ; j
Mr. G. Tr.N RIME SHELDON, Editor Sing ing
Repubeican: , I
.1
Dear Sir-1 would state that I was induced to
use BitA.NDR hTft'S PILLS, through the recom
mendation Of.johrt-R, Swift, of Croton, Westches-
Aercounty. who.was. entirely restored ito health
bytheir use. He was sick for someltwo years, very
costive and dyspeptic, and he tried ..eVerything
hilt was not relieved, Finally, he took One Bran
iirth's Pill every day for a week, and a dose of six
-Pills every day for three thy& and then took one
Pill every day, with an occasionaidose of six. In
one month he was able to go to work, and in three
months he well. gaining 40 pounds in weight.
YOUIB trulY. HOWARD PURDY.
WzterosEmma Cu nrry. es
Edward Po-'
'urdy being duly sworn, says that he
resides in the town of New Castlm that some
yews ago he was very sick with.* sore on his leg.
which had been running for overifive.yeats; that
he was also much distressed by a pairtin his chest,
and besides very costive and dyspeptie: that af
ter trying various remedies and moi:* , physicians.
he commenced nsingßrandreth'sPills,s, to eight
three times aweek„ and at the end 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. EDWARD PURDY -
13 - worn to before me:thislitii daTofba . .)l62.
S. MALCOLM. SMITLI,
nol.d&w,•tfo. indica of the Peace:
Pittsburgh Sold by Thomas Redpath Diamond-Alley. - i, -
FRESH ARRIVAL or . - 1 •
BOOTS. BROM AND tdinttive
whiahwill ba sold at the oliiOrrial at' i •
eeBl BORLAND 'id. 98!Markptatieet:
50 CONCENTRATED LYE
j t received and for saki bY
GEORGE A. Kgus,
dee; No. 69 Federal amt. Allegheny.
'
-
p j t'B
Sale of !foots and
- -
AZA. 28 Fir TH ,ST.
igteolihr:i*rig LEAST RE °Ann
.,„.., to ooniaa they nid
. htiolwed eta to, rno-
CO Ner. A Ail!) MEE.
2aDooribelow Exchange Runs.
8621- I J.
artiNCE .TO" GET
UNIT - STANTON CAVALRY. .-
!' • •
.
BOUNTYS.I[77.
•
WAR DRPARTIONgT, ,
.Wishingtm City. D,-C4oc.v. - 3„ •
MA.ron TOSSUInA. STOCKTON, Pittsburgh; Ye: •
Sir: -Yon - die hereby authorized. to - raise a
Regiment of Ci'valry-in the State of 'Pennsylva
nia, for three yeais or during the-war ,TO be or
ganized in accordance with •General.;Order•No.
126, from this'Department.
The Field end Staff Officers can be mustered
upon completion of the organization ofthe-Regi
knlistedmeni lie mustered as, eprolied. Sup
plies of clothin arms,' horses and equipments
will be furnished . bY the PrePer Dol'4 l -ment-
By order of thaSeeretarY erWai - .;
- - ° BUCKINGHAM,
BrigadiertleineralandA.4.9.
BRADQUARTRRS PENNRYLVA NLL
Harrisburg, Oct. 7;lBtV,
The foregoing authority of the War Department
Is approved, and ordered that the - Regiment of
Cavalry thus authorized to beraised agreeabb , _ to
the tenns.and of alien indicated by the War
Department. order.By.f the Governar.ni . -- -
. ' -A. L. RUSSEL - Li;
' • Adjutant General Pemuolvanza.
Fiom the aboie it will be seenithat the-under
figued has been duly - authorized tI3 riesethialleg
nuent. It will be atttudied; as far as: possible, to
the Stanton' Cavalry, and Col. Jametillef3cliben
maker will 'assist in, completing the Regiment.
The first SttuitoncltegimentianoWai Camp Howe,
uniformed, and.l.will be, mounted here.,Zive
Companies-of this Regiment are now ir'Cansp
and is fast
Companies, parts of uompaniesaintsquathypot
already accepted'have now the lastandundolibt
.l4lY the finestopportunity for enterinklhitilier
vice; All Bormties from the- Ilnited'fitates 2 Vrill
he given to the Men; and the •AlleghonY'Ctrajß7
Bounty to such men as may be enlisted-fret:talk
flieny County. -This Battalion has 'beet:wearied
or special service by the Scoretan- of Wari' , .and
will be armed, equipped and horsed witallieleast
possible delay. j•
warjrhe Colonel can e
can be found at Headquarters,
BA.NK BLOCK; Fifth street, abovlß:tern]
Howe's office.-- -- - - •-,--;11)01.141
VIBES" STOCK OF
.N 1 'ATER: 1 4)0145w
JUST 'REdEIVE:D FROM
INT "Jr mg, -
A CHOICE AND SUPERB 101e 1 ,70E .‘
NEW WINTER CLUTHA
-
CASSINIERES-ApnyvgaTaics-,--
FAItiCY COATINGSi
Of the Mott datizumeittplea; and , aftill line =of
ovimitcoA.Tris . G-,0/
THE NEST,:O:BEEOUND IN. EASTERN HIHSHEt
Our BMA has Ibsen selected -with. a desirii-to
please the tastes of all who may faimr as with
their patronage.
IMERCWANT TALL - 011Z;
- ' •Nn 18 Tab street;
N.. B. • Ten good Coat 'bands iiron,W4
The f ' hi~o:3ophics - Burner4
AYDEWS NEW DOIJBLV.4ACIPIII(4
• w' Philosophic43urner Air Carbon OiLlinew:
ready; It poems • many advaitagair- eller; the
Common Burners:
L It makes a Birge or mall lUtt„..witli.iatleet
'eombtottiotc ,-- -
Z. It will burn any quantity of oil with - safety.
S. It can be used with a long orshortroh,inne7.- -
4. It can be used as a taper
5. It can always be made to - burn economiiially. •
6. It is more oily wicked than mty other
burner.
7. It
movingthe Can can be trimmed and lisktedli
wkatitit- ,
e. !! • -
8. It twit-all the white light above the cone.
9. The chimney can he removed. er c ituiertqd ; ,
without touching the glass.
These burners and the otnnuton No. 1 edifi.itid
can be put on any lamp 110Vr tirlage•-'gVerY Der''
eon using Carbon Oil:should have 'a Philosephio
Burner. Price 25 eentst_per doten 432. Sold a
No. 22 FOURTH street. Pittsburgh.
ie2s-Iydw P. ATREN.'.
ATEDicAL CARD.
W. BODENELAXER,
of New York; e - onte*fp - htteel3eTni in' Pittsliuigh
sal or mr.ckoirdco avExt,..
where he will devote, as usual, his ezeinalve at
tention to the Mediae' and 'Janice! tnatment o f
CHRIORfIC
esiveildly those oaf the Lower Bowel. snob !LS-Con
stipation. Piles„ . Striehlre of the B )wel, Ulceration:
of the BoWer,SM. -- :Also the various Chronic
eases of the Womb. the Kidneys, the Bladder; ,te:
His residence will be at the • - •
MONONGAHELA. MOUSE,
wh , re he may he se mil and consttltmk from 9, efeloek
m. to 3 o'clock P. 4. 141 - •Hd will vita; ga
,ttente in any part of thacity f deafirtd: ; ,,,
n 02 7. 2wdr k•
AMERICAN WATCREL T.
FOR sloixamas
OR PE.RSONS THAT ARE OBLIGED::?
V to give a watch jbard usage at tithes: . 'They-1
are put up in very. heavy Silver-hunting - cages,
neatlyeni•hed.simpleiaconstruction,. and not. at
all apt to get out of order, neither riding or: Apter, -
back- or Railroad will - direct them_, and Pcoolyttorr,
nags of time. they 034:0ral to the 'best • &Tett
Watches imported. I- - -
REI EMAN MEYRAN&S .
- ,
WHOESALE A.GETra, 42 FIii'4I43:MLET.,
Xl6O.
Pitt. •
1110:EWililEVEN OCTAVE - 10.1A.N05,.
Basswood - mishit, iron 'frames.- and' over-' f'
strunr...bass,- :$l5O ; with Mouldings, - s ip); - with
mouldings. carved legs and inlaid: name b and
$175,5185..5200, and - upwards :'the same:- with
karl keys, szb 11 &c The - above'-Pianos; '-
though cowl% are very excellent, -Ilicend-handl-''
Pianos at SZ;$4 O .45P.' $6O. -$75 and S: o 9i
Melodeons from s3oifowar4. •
" MUSIC: -
We publish hundredsOf different'pleoas
sic, a large number being by. the Ent waste is in •
the nuttiest world. Also, struction Boole
nearly all mnsierdimitruments, -itiabat Bind iiu
sic, the Day School _pull, Sunda* School Atoll,
Nos, 1 and 2, .Patriotic Song Ttook; limp of Free
dom Vare; .Our Catalogue, watch is furnishedt fretk.
as air tcrall who solutfor_it.contabia lists ofal/ unr
varlet:lea-of music, with prices attached -;Nola .L
dy, in the country should be without it
mail or express promptly filled, and-as faithful* by executed as .though the porson'orderitur
present: itemit money in a - registered letter or:
by:expresg. HORACE WATERS ...440-
11020:51Vdar3tnW. No.4Bl....hroadway N. Y - •
• JAMES BOBB Y .
.
NO. 89 MARKET ST REET
Has now-on hand a huge stook of fall and winter
c)orrs A'ND:
Comprising all the different varieties and style_
to be found_.„ ;
. Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots
with double and tripple soles.
Mans"; Boys' and . Xouth's Calf. Cesare and Kip
Boots, bhoes and BrOgans, .
Mons' Lon g, Legedl ater Proof _Cavalryißoots' -
of a very soperior qty,
Call and examine hi stock as he warrants his
goods to give generslsatisfaetion.
I. JAMES _ROBEt„ " _
'9029 89 Market street.
34 , 13. c t ;;00 i 1 1;t i e
orks
DUNCAN, DIIITLAP,‘_4
lifigtpia - dears of
ruFie WHITE REFI[NE:'.I
-CR 33 0 N 0 - I •
Oftios, NO. 291 :LIBERTY STREW .pitu.
burgh. Pa. tayli-arod
- .
WALL, PAEER,. EIBLEA.P...-ABOTU
French and American, wills be sad with
out advance in pnce anti! Newlceso attho old
stand, 87 Wood wept.bS •
W
••• tin7s.
Rao 'wanted'.
JIISTRECEIVIED
MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S BOOTS,
Lidielq4isses an s 9)4o!reis - tioOts. Coigiress
'thdonsand Bahnorals,a , prime IQk
eCall and swans befiuojaurchiiiink - eliCaittro
at! J. 11. 80R1..41111.11 , 5,
notL 1 Market
NNW STOCK OF BOOTS AND slioria
just receivol ut hlcCialland'c Auction. 65
Fifth stmt.
00EN Alt A lICTION TO.I4IOIITAT
ALP dicetolland's. 65 Fifth trace