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JPittekrgli
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 21.
CITY AFFAIRS.
**-omoii l papeb or THB oirr.
HiTßOtoLosiau Obbiktatiokb for the
g«wtli, by a. B. Shiw, OpUeUn, No. 65 Fifth
«tr*et—oomotad daily:
. 9 o'oloek, l. M...
U « K ....
• p.
BvomtUr
The Criminal Court.
Oo Thursday afternoon, the trial of Edward
Kelly, indioted for renting houses for the
purposes of prostitution, (being agent for a
court off Grant street, owned by Oapt. White)
was resumed. The ease was clearly made
oat, and the accused, did not present even
the shadow of a defense. The jury, after
a short absence, returned with a verdict of
guilty. The punishment Is by fine or impri
sonment, at the discretion of the Court./ Sen
tence referred.
Hannah Lewis was next placed upon trial
for keeping a disorderly and ill-governed
house, on Grant street, between Second and
Third streets. Dr. Arthurs testified that his
office was located about a square from Mrs.
Lewia', and ever since she had been there she
had kept a disorderly house, In whloh were
fighting, dancing, drinking, and other dis
orderly acts. She had been arrested and
taken before the Mayor, on information of
this witness, and .let off apon promising to
▼uoaU the premises. S£o failed to keep her
promise, and remained there for two months
longer, when another information was made.
The doctor testified, in substance, that the
bouse was a nnltanoe to the neighborhood and
a disgrace to humanity.
An elderly lady, who tived In an adjoining
house, testified to the disorderly character of
- the dances, and to the terribly profane and
vulgar language made use off, both by the-c
men and-women who congregated there. The
dances were kept np till three and four o'clock
in the morning, and the witness was fre
quently annoyed and kept awake by the dis
turbance.
Two other respeotoble married ladies were
called, and corroborated the last witness,
as to the disturbances, fighting, bad language,
For the defense, Joseph Davis was called,
and testified that he had been in Mrs. Lewis'
house many timet. The dances were not held
oftoner than once a month, and he saw bnt
one disturbance—then there were no i blows
•track, the men merely pulling off thelpfaoats,
when they were stopped by the police. Re
spectable girls attended these bells. He saw
a girl called *.* Red Headed Kate" in the bar
reoa, bnt never eaw her np stain. A poor
little blind boy, not bigger than a rabbit,
played the fiddle there. On cross-examina
tion, he stated that he was a single man, and
attended parties occasionally. Webby
Mni Mary Stevenson visited Mrs. Lewis' oc
casionally, bnt he never danced with either of
them. They would occasionally take a drink
at the bar. ,
Mr. .Jones visited Mrs. Lewis' house
downs of times, bat be never saw anything
wrong abont the place. On cross-examina
tion this witncwiutsd that be did’nt dance,
and was dismissed Dorn the stand.
Ocnstablo Johns, of Pitt township, former
ly watchman oh the Grant street beat, testi
fied to the good eharaetor of Mrs. Lewis, and
that he never saw any disorder abont the
homo. On cross-examination he admitted
that he had heard that Mrs. Lewia kept a bad
home.
The ease was still on trial at the boor of
Adjournment.
From Nashville.
-The following letter, from an officer in the
Armyof the Camber land, wee handed to us
by the gentleman to whom it was addressed:
Nashville; Ties., Nov. 15, 1862.
My Dear Uncle Yonr truly welcomo let
ter is before me. I :am very happy to hear
from you and family, and am glad to learn
that-your health iermuch bettor and improv
ing. • + . * * *
a
• i
.General Boseerans fought the battle of
Inli* and Ooriotb on land instead of paper.
The bid hero U here now, and wIU be heard
from oh land again before long, I feel confi
dent. Many difficulties are in the waj of an
onward movement at present. Sapplies can
not be obtained aa qolok as are nocessary.
The railroad it not jet re-opened, and the
vlver-has not-risen any jet, bat ail these
hindrances will soon vanish. The most un
bounded confidence In the brave old veteran,
reigns supreme among soldiers and loyal men
in this vicinity.
Gan. Basil's name u linked with villainy
and treachery, by both ojficere and men in this
whole department. I do not doubt hisability,
hnt JE.do his loyalty. Many of. his ac|s, have
/orced\n*Jo the conelution, for I was a ttrong
Gdn.Negley has been in command of this
post [daring the past three months, end has
bimsslf to every soldier under his
command, and to all loyal men here. Great
credit is given to him for his masterly defence
of ibis' place. When Buell marched for Lou
isville he left Gen. N. surrounded by enemies,
withbtttasmall force... Since this city has
been'beleagusred and cat off from eommunl
•; cation with tba North,Gen. Negley hasfougbt
several battles, and each time has badly beat*
eh and rooted the rebels, and captured over
one thousand prisoners. This place has been
thoreoghly fortified by him, aud one of the
forte (Port Neeley) is. the strongest inland fort
in tha United States. Be Is prompt, decided
and very energetic, with a strong will, rigor
ous and active intellect, ready for all emer
gencies;-; My regiment is in his dtviison,>nd
we all love him. I would that we had more
cash generals as he Is—this rebellion would
soon go aider. He is so uncompromising
Union mas, and as brave as the bravest. Be
does hot wot on gloves to handle rebels, as
Buell'did. He has made son* history in this
war,aad if his life is spared, and he is allow
ed as opportunity he will mtke much more.
McCook, Booiseau and Thomas
** will do to tie to,” they are able and efficient
generals, and'have the confidenee of their
commands. Nothing is esrtainly known, ss
yet,' of Geb. Bosecrani, as a department com
mander, but we do know that he has ably
handled smaller bodies, aud has never been
defeated in battle. I have great confidence in
hub, is have all of his eommand, and we be
lieve ha will give us an opportunity to fight
the enemy; • _
Sodden Death.
Coroner H'Clong was sailed, on Thorsday,
to hold an inquest on the body of a deaf and
domb man named M. Evans, who died very
suddenly at tha Metropolitan Hotel, St. Clair
street. It was in evidence that the deceased
came to the city, some days since, and pat up
at the above house, registering his name as
•* M. Brans.” He was engaged in peddling,
in a imail/way, and on Thorsday morning he
Seek suddenly ill, was seised with violent
hemorrhage of the langs, and died in less
than an hour. The deceased Informed the
proprietor of the hotel that he had a wife and
child residing (a Ohio, and his wife hss been
written to concerning bis death.
A man named Bichard Sproate, reildiog in
the Tioinity of WashlngtoD, Pa., committed
sniddacn Wednesday hanging.
Tha deceased was a single man> between the
Mgs of thirty-five and forty years, and resided
an his Zither's farm. A short time previous,
he bad sold *lot of grain and some nogs at a
Agars which he snbseqoently found was too
low, and this had given him* considerable
trouble.' He was discovered suspended bjtbe
neck, la the. stable, naar his father 1 * real
d*nce,_and the only cause assigned for the act
is that above alluded to. J .
A*opina *»i> raihodleo n
flm pain—opium, morphia and kindrod ra
.madlar-aclr daadan tha pain and leara In
i ariosi relulU behind tham.'Dr. McCUntook’i
Anodyna HUtaro, will cars paini 10. that
dhear will stay eurod. What hlndi of paini, do
roaaikf I aniwar, allkindiof paini ofa
nerrooioharaouir : Booh aapleontia paini/
r«i»« In thi ohMtj palu in the lido, paini In
iho faoo, nofllaljio palniwhinovarfoand,
r a<ii‘iwtti« i otomaoh. ihowali.‘Urar.sr hld-t
niil: ■!■" *! anddon dtl of ohoUo, and in
'craTaroritOV It will glm immadlata raUof. j
'ft raiti par botUa. Sold atDr.
XvinZ, SoiHl Wood.trait. I
: ; ?!
.IK SDK. IK SHADE.
In view of thee* things, then, whet U oar
duty? Let as unite heart end band. Abol
ish party considerations, end sustain the gov
ern mont. The present administration is the
government, end. no difference of political
opinion will justify any men in giving oppo
sition to it. Let all "do-ootAisys" be cash*
iered. I have always been the. supporter of
Geo. MoClellan. Ht can afford to wait to vin
dicate kituel/ from chargee of wrong, 6uJ the
country cannot*
We should not allow enemies either at home
or abroad to dictate to os the manner in which
we are to carry on the war. This was a cher
ished principle with Napoleon. _
- The learned professor here rela'ed an emus?
ing story of a duel between a young "blood”
and an old politician in one of the Western.
States—the weapons being stonej "or as the
boys would say rocks/* The blood was to
descend to the‘bottom of a pit and throw
stones op, and the old gentleman was to stand
at its mouth and throw stones down. We
hare been throwing stones ap, and the Sooth
has been throwing stones down.
The inevitable Fernando Wood would go
down Sooth with the sword in one band and
the Constitution as ah olive branch of peace
in the other. It is a pity Fernando had not
more hands than two—as many as Brlarens—
then he might go with them all full. Why go
to them with the Constitution ? They have
it under their feet. Let our only cry be
" Fix bayonets, onward, march, until every
rebel Is subdued." We have seen children
trying lo catch birds by attempting to pat
salt on their tails. This would be a far more
honorable and dignified plan than that sag*
gested by the inevitable Fohiando. They
must be brought back at the mouth of colam*
Mads.
We shonld give oar substance. Life and
property will be worthless If oar government
is put dawn.
If the ’Republic. cannot be . saved without
dishonor, let It perish.' Let its memory rot.
Better that it should perish than be establish*
ed on terms dictated by perjured traitors. :
. There are, streaks of light In the eastern
'horizon. The present General at the head of
oar army in the field east himself,
assumed command of it, at the feet and on
the power of the Almighty. The President
has issued an order against unnecessary mil
itary operations on the Lord's day.
Baring the late Administration 160 vessels
were known to be engaged In the slave trade.
How many more may,we soppose were en
gaged in that buslnesswhleh were notknewn?
tfo wonder the stare and stripes had to be
lowered to armed traitors. But the ungodly
clique who .carried on thft horrid traffic has
been brokenup. Gordon has been' hanged
and Horne, notwithstanding the reipeotabiU
ty of his family, goes five Tears to the peni
tentiary* These are streaks of light on the
Easternjhorison. God grant that they may
be harbingers of the glorious morning.
The learned lecturer concluded In the ele
gant words of Hon. B. I, Walker In a late
number of the Continental. .
Salcido.
In the above brief sketch we have not done
justloo to Dr. Wilson. We hey* not given
any of his brilliant scintillations, nor beauti
ful periods, nor, his tori Ml allusions. . Let
every one vbo can, go and hear the teoture
when U shall be repeated.
At theoo&cluilon of the lecture, on motion
of the Hon..J. K« Moorhead, a resolution of
thanks to the Bev. Frofessor was enthusias-
tically together with a request for its
>uMlcatlon, :Tbil was afterwards modified
>y a suggestion thatit be npeated iu one of
the halls of. the ’city, on the evnhing of
Thanksgiving day, for the benefit of the Bub
sistenee Committee, of which dus notloe wif>
be given. ,- .- ..
About or Sosrxcm Pjcmockstb.— No
lui thos nino men, inipecUd of bilDfthiflTes,
tnro arm tod »t tho Borrliburg depot, on
Taridey. Thoy oil hollod from the EuL
fiororsl poohoto, hod, boos picked, osd one of
iborloaiorvo* opooy womon, Tfhohnd gono
forth® remoloe pfter haibofid rrbe died la
tho krmjr. Bho ot ifO/ tpggt(ier|
wUhotargoop'i; oertlllate of her haiboud'k
deeth. One of the pftrtj hod thirty dollon
is oesoUrftit bUIo is hli pcwoulos.
Professor Wilson’s Lecture.
Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the
wtather the Loot or* of Professor Wilton, la
the Sixth Presbyterian church, last evening,
. attended bj a large and Intelligent audi
ence, and was lie toned to with the most pro*
found attention.
Dr. Wilson is comparatively a young
man, of rather slender build and; appar
ently, feeole constitution, but Is neverthe
i less capable of throwing a great deal of phyei
t eal energy into his addresses, and has obtain*
ed considerable notability as a publio speaker.
In its natural tones his toloo is sweet and
1 pleasant, and, if properly cultivated is capable
of great improvement. His gestures, al
though not exaotly according to Kean, For
rest, or Macready, are, nevertheless, forcible
and very often appropriate. His lecture last
evening was eloquent, and delivered with
great emphasis. We had prepared copious
notes, and expected to. spread them before our
readers, but, as the Lecture is to be repeated,
Thursday evening, for the benefit of
the Subsistence Committee, we shall merely
give a short outline.
The Reverend gentleman commenced by
stating that a lecture on the Times meant in
th««« <Uja . lector, on the nations crliii.
since the bands of Chederlaomer fought
against the confederate Kings of the plain,
there has not been snob a war m this.
What are we fighting for ? Are we tearing
eaoh other to pieces to find that we have been
mistaken, and then compromise by an humble
apology 7 The oonfllet, fellow oltlxens, in
volves' the life or death of the nation. We
an not afraid of annihilation,but let our Con
stitution bo overthrown'by seoession and that
moment we begin Jo die. Let a line be run
through our Union, cutting aU its veins and
arteries, and we must die. We can* ne more
Hve than a man with his Jugular vein cut.
For this illustration l am indebted to that
arch rebel and traitor John C. Breckinridge,
who Is now in arms against the government,
laboring to do the very thing which he dread
ed and denounced.
The plain issue Is life or death, and the people
should feel that it Is a life or death struggle.
It should be burned into their hearts with a
red hot Iron. Then we will get above the
t rivalry of party and of contracts. Wo have
already eommenood President-making. Let
us first see whether we haTe a country to gov
ern. If we auocoed, a glorious life is before
us; if we fail, there is nothing but darkness
and gloom. If rebellion succeeds, that life is
not worth seeking for. For the only idea of
the leaders in rebellion is to nationalise sla
very. There is philosophy in this idea. For
sooner or later the territory or the United
StaUs must either be all slave or all free. Ye
hardy sons of toll, what say ye to the estab
tabUshment of the “Peculiar Institution** in
Pittsburgh 7 “Oh I Impossible/* you .say.
Not if rebellion succeeds. Then slavery will
be legalised in every State, for if there Is not
manliness onough now to resist rebellion,
there will not bo manliness enough to resist
Its establishment after rebellion shall have
been successful.
B*®o men of the rights of traitors.
The only rights whioh traitors have under the
Constitation ere five feet of hemp, more or
less. (Great applause.) Never let the sword
rattle back into its scabbard until every rebel
nigh and low, rich and poor, black and white,
North and South shall have been subdued.
The Catillnes will not be wooed book with
honied or sugar-coated words. Reason with
man who fired et Anderson in Fort 6umter 1
Botter tame the hyena or make the eooatrice
den a safe place for ehildron to play in. II
secession succeeds the temple of Janus will
never be shut. The dove of peaee will never
flodrest for the solee of her feoU
When secession is consummated the bond of
Union among the States becomes a rope of
tow. It will be the jubilee of despots. Then
farewell to free and liberal governments for
the next five hundred years—for twelve gen
erations 1 i
Already half-fledged traitors begin to talk
of the sovereignty of New York and Federal
usurpation. This spirit had its origin in
Cain, whqd>OAsted himself as the chivalry of
the family, and supposed that he has better
than Abel. The Almighty, however, did not
conour in' his opinion.
The ballot-box-ti a good thing—a capital
thing, so tong as the masses of the people—
the working classes—God’s own nobility, vote
as a few pampered nabobs tell them. But so
soon as they refute to do so, then up goes the*
flag of secession. And if secession suooeeds,
the condition of every working man in the
North will be oo better than that of the slave
in Louisians. -
Emancipation, it is said, will cause an in
flux of slave laborers into the North. It will
be the very reverse. Then every black man
will go South just as sure as the gravitation
of a stone tends towards the oentre of the
earth. Every black man that has a leg, or
any means of locomotion at all, will go South.
God speed tkt execution of. lie Proclamation of
Emancipation 11 Fivecenturiesheneethename
of Abraham Lincoln will derive all Ur glory
from that proclamation. This is the poor
man’s war.
Robbed at the Depot.
Oh Wednesday morning, Mr. Jas. MoMas
ter, residing on Federal street, in the 6ixth
Ward, was robbed of a pocket book contain
ing $125, at the depot of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. He had gone there for the purpose
of seeing his wife and daughter safely aboard
the Mail train, whlob leaves a little before six
o'clock. He bad his pocket book out, to pay
the baggage-master for some extra baggage,
and soon after returning it to his pocket he
thought he felt something come against him.
He immediately felt for his pocket book, but.
it was gone, and he could see no man near
enough to fasten suspicion on. The theft was
adroitly executed, but the thief was aided by
the darkness.
Suicidk. —Thomas Butcher, aged seventy
yean, and a resident of Hartford, Warren,
county, Ohio, committed suiolde on the 10th
inst., in his shop, by cutting his throat with
a pen knife. He was despondent at times,
bat not so as to alarm his friends* He went
,to wprk as usual, in the morning, bnt not re
turning for his breakfast, was sent for, when
he was found, lying on his back lifeless, and
the bloody knife beside him.
Isos Wobks Sold.— The iron works of
Messrs. Pratt k Son, Harrisburg, which have
been lying idle for years, have been purchased
by Messrs. C. A. Bailey, Brother k Co., who
wiil fit them up and put them in operation as
soon as possible.
Miutabt Coubt.— A Military Court of In
quiry is now sitting at Parkersburg, Va., in
vestigating the circumstances attending the
surrender of Spencer, by 001. Rathbone. All
the officers present at the time have been ex
amined as witnesses.
■ 811YSK& —At his residence, Alton Place, Alle
gheny county, Pa., on Wednesday, tbe 19th instant,
CHABLES JOHN BHYBEB, son of the late Henry
Emyser, M. D., aged 22 years.
The faneral ceremonies will taka place at fit.
Peter's Church aS 2 o’clock this aitkbboos, from
which carriages will proceed to the Allegheny Cem
etery.
[Louisville Journal and Democrat phase copy.)
SPECIAL LOCAL.NOTICES. :
Grovbb and Bakib'i Sbwing Maobins, (or
family and manufacturing jrorposss, are ths
host in use.
A. F. Chatony, General Agent,
Ho. IB,J?ifth street.
Fob Fall and Wnm Wnab.— The winter
is upon us, and we must provide oonelrea
with the material to keep ns comfortable. A
good and well-made overcoat Is the very arti
cle, and we don't know of any place where
oar readers can get one that will look as well,
and at the tame time withitand the moat se
vere weather, aa,j»t W. H. McGee k Co.'a,
corner of-Federal street and Diamond Square,
Allegheny. Their stock of overepatings,
business and dress clothing, pantaloons of ail
descriptions, are well assorted, and of the
latest style. The gentlemen's famishing
goods department is ail that a purchaser weald
wish. Call on McGee k Co. if you desire a
nice suit.
Samcil GbaHam, merchant tailor, would
most respeotfolly inform his friends and the
pnbllo generally that he has returned from the
hast with his new stock of fall and winter
goods. Bis stoek consists of the latest styles
of cloths, cassimeres and Testings, selected
from the latest importations. Gentlemen de
siring a neat fitting garment, end at prides
lower than at any other tailoring establish
ment in the city, would do well te give him an
early call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor,
No. M Marked street, one door from Third.
Girt Book Sto&i. —Just received, a large
supply of Historical, Poetical and Miscellane
ous works, Family, Pocket and Pew Bibles,
Prayer Books, together with the greatest as
sortment of splendid Photograph Albums'ever
offered for sale in this city, abgieatly redneed
prices, and a valuable gift, worth from fifty
cents to one hundred dollars, given with eaoh,
at No. 118; Wood street.
Wt Assikt tv Boldly. —There are no other
medicines so reliable, effectual and conveni
ent as Holloway's Pills and Ointment, always
ready for me. They are invaluable, to the
Soldier, exposed to wounds, sores, fevers and
bowel complaints. They never fall. Only 25
cents per box or pot. 'J 229
NoYioa to the property owners of this city
Is hereby given, that any repairs needed about
their houses will be done promptly, if they
leave their order at CutbberL's Carpenter and
Joining Shop, on Virginia alley, just above
Smithfield street.
Omnibus Call* will be taken at the Omnibus
ofii®, No. 403 Llbartj street, day or night.
AIJ orders left at tbe above plao* will be
promptly atianded to. Ail calls most be paid
o advance 4eq
McGlbllakd, 55 Fifth etrvet, has ja»t re
ceived from the East a large stock of boots,
•hoes, satinelts, hosiery, .Ac-, which be will
sell at lower prices than aoy bouse io the
city. " Go and be convinced.
DiVTiaTiY.—Dr. C. Sill, Ho. 144, Peon si.,
attends to all branches of the Dental profes
sion. t
Basses A Co., 69 Market street, have
French, British, German and Saxony dry
goods at last year's prices.
Babeib A Co., 69 Market street, have an
immense stoek of new silks from 76 cents to
$3 60 per yard—>last year's prices.
Bsekbb A Co., 69 Market street, have
cloaks and shawls at last ysar’s prices.
WjtJTTB.
TX7ANT£D«A Partner, who has one
T v or two thousand dollar* lo Invest In a basins**
wnich pays a profit of over firs thousand oat annum.'
Address BOX 1009, „o£o
SA TO »6,ooo.—Wanted to bor-
Vt)VVvm (or two fear* or five jsers, tbe
•bov* sum, secured on improved real estate near the
elty line, of more than throe time* that vsloo. In
tonHt will bo' promptly paid, a* agreed ; prlacipml
when da*, with no tronble to tbe Under. Adver
tiser would like to have a proportion stating rate of
interest, tbrongb Post Offlca Boa IW, which (hell
have prompt ettsation. TbU might be a good In
vestment for a Ouardlan, Executor of' ah estate, or
trn»t tends of any description. n hB
Tasascan’s Ornos, a&uoubt va, fa,, j
Pl'tsbuigh, Not. Ifith, 1662. /
YX7AKTED—-A suitable person in each
TV Ward, Borough and Township to collect tba
outstanding Tax** of 1862,and tbe residue of the
Belief Tax fur 1661, Bfrldsat* of tb* district pre
ferred. Apply to .
polTilwdagtwT A/FfOYD, County Treasurer.
OW.NKK WANTED fur the following
goods, received from Fenn’a B R., marked Je*.
Balzell: 8 nests Tubs;
2 doxsu Buckets;
1 box Merchandise;
lbe owner can have the earns by calling on the
undersigned, and ptying freight ana charge*.
JAS. Dalzhll a boh,
ttdlS 68 and 7J Water street.
KBUOiBK,
Manufacturer cf every description of
TJ K, IsT IT TJ E]
N 0.46 SMITHFIELD STREET,
.. PtTTBBUBOB, PA.
A full assortment of JPXTTBBUBQn 11ANVfAC
7XJBED EUBNlTUßM coneLantly on hand, which
wa will'Mil at tbs lowest prices fcr CASH,
Julftlyms Is
trALtiAßiaa btkam I'XoukimJ
T MILL FOB BAUL—lituaiod in tba town of
Basovar, Oolumbisna county, Ohio, on tba tin* of
tb# Pittsburgh A Cleveland Railroad, in the centre
of a rich |raln growing country. Tba mill is erect
ed on ssveral lots of ground, is five stories Msb, and
folly supplied with all the late improvements of
machinery, Ac. Tbe millis dew, to fall tide of op
eration doing a Urge and' profitable business, and
the only reason for the owner selling out is on ac
count of ill health. We are authorised to offer tbe
above property at a great sacrifice. For full partic
ular* call at the office or
•: &o2D I ‘ B. MoLAIN A C0.,102 Fonrlb street.
tiAOSI BAOBI bAQHI ~ -
SeahUen Bags;
6,000. Oonny Bags;
1,000 Bombay Sacks; ,
2*600 large, heavy, Lloen Sacks;
6,000 Army, Oats and Corn do;
600 Salt Sacks; . , .
For sale by
HITOBOOCK.McOBEEBT AGO.
. selfeSmla ;
STEAM JUH JFKINTINU UOUSK^-
Csrds, Cfrculars, Price Lists. BUI Heads, Posters
Bills Lading, Labels for Manufacturer!, Labels for
* Druggists, and every kind of ornamental and pifto
' Printing, executed neatly, with dUpktch, hr •
• i ‘WM-G. JOHNSTON A CO.,
j ayg*:BUwebd -* 8t»«m Job Printer*. 67 Wood it.
'raSSBffIBESfSSI
For sale by WM. 0. dOHfIfITOH A 00.,
NOTES FBOH THE CAPITAL
Correspondence of tbe Pittsburgh Gatette.
Washington, Nov. 19, 1862.
The weather oontlnues fins for the season,
though not In all respects as favorable as last
autumn, with its squanderid opportunities,
the like of which will proba>ly never again
be offered. We hear of the army under Burn
side moving en. We have at present in this
city a distinguished visitor to the person of
our. frnmomt.
He is just as gonial, as modest and as self
poised as when I met him hire nearly a yeay
since,' before he took command in tbe Moun
tain Department. Events which nene of ui
could have foreseen justify bis refusal to take
oommand under Pepe. It is possible that he
may have had an idea of Pope’s abillty, dif
ferent from that then generally held. The
worst that can bo said sgalnst Gcnersl
Fremont, as far as the battle ef Cross Keys' ll
concerned, is that he succeeded in making it
a drawn battle. „He did not dally; he did not
grow to one spot and bury a part of bis army
there before he would oonseat to move. He
made rapid marches and spirited attacks, and
failed only for lack of efficient co-operation on
tbe part of others.
As for the St. Louis oourt martial, in whloh
he is a witness; I am informed that the im
pression prevails in St. Louis that General
Fremont will oome out ef the whole with a
dear record and a reputation unspotted. -
On Saturday he had an interview with Gen.
Halleck and the Secretary of War. I tak£n
as a fixed fact that the energetio policy II4W
fairly inaugurated. I think the publhßto&
soon be satisfied that the idea so eloqtff&Qfe:
expressed in the stirring bulletin of Mr.Btfe'
ton, after the taking of Fort Donation, Ifjgii.'
which is to inspire the proseention of thefifrar
to a sncoesslul conclusion. The "Welt Point"
scheme is played out, to use a homely hat
very expressive phrase. The polioy which
doomed to exilo every man not in the "re
fime," or in the "programme," has had Its
ay—a daj dreadful is disaster. Ido dot
know that great damage can be done by the
new aot on whioh the curtain has risen, in
which John Van Buren and Fernando I. take
the heavy parts, and do the nominating at the
Pewter Mng. What might have ended ia
tragedy under the West Point programme,
may, and I trust will, now conolnde at New
York, in broad farce. This Ido think—that
the men whose voices have been almost silent
so long, will now be heard and felt, and
among them I hope Gen. Fremont will be
found. Indeed, I believe be will. Rumor
had it for a day here, that he he was to be
Military Governor in the District, and to take
charge of the fortifications aronnd the eity.
This gave way to a report that he is seon to
take the field in an important command not
specified. He thinks the rebels will strive in
ail possible ways .to stave off a battle in
Eastern Virginia, in hope of early re
cognition by tbe European Powers.—
They intend to fall back, or to scatter, or
adopt any method that will harms the Union
army, and drag it along as has been done
hitherto, without any decisive events. This
he comidsrs the great danger now. He is
therefore in favor of the most constant, ener
getio and determined action in every part of
the great theatre of war. He thinks there 1
should not be a pause between tbe blows; bat
that along the Mississippi, the Atlantic
ooast, and wberover there is found a traitor
in arms, tha sword should reap its harvest
with untiring industry. This has ever been
his plan. This is his strategy. In fact, I
think the "Anaconda" business, of whioh so 1
muclLhas been said and suiig within-the past 1
rear, has had its day. T&U, Uke tbe Great 1
lea Serpent, is no more visible. We "don't I
see It" any jjmgex. 1
&A&BOB DIVBBCta.
Committees from many of the principal
oitiea of tbe lea-board have been here within
the past sew weeks In conference with tbe
Secretaries of War and Navy touching the
danger of a sudden attack from some English
piratical vessel of fleet. Our "neutrel'*
neighbor is so busy covering the ocean with
these desperate corsairs that it is deemed high
time to be looking out for the worst. I think
that all who came here on that business went
away satisfied that every thing Is done or
doing best calculated to Insure tbe safety of
Our seaboard cities and our ships new on the
seas.
BATTLKS bCfOBTSD.
Sunday and Monday reports of a battle or
battles were rife. I suppose they mast have
originated in the fact that an addition of eix
ten hundred patient*, to tbe number* already
in tbe hospitals here, was made In the two
days mentioned. On Sunday no less than
eleven hundred arrived from Wamnion by
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad ; eight
hundred more came from the same quarter
on Monday, and four hundred also from Lees
barg—making In all twenty-two hundred.
About six hundred of them are in Alexandria
boipitals ; the rest, as already stated, are
hete. From this it may be easily inferred
that the work of taking care of the sick Is
not to be a sineoure here ibis winter. Tbe
wounded oi this number have been shot on
picket or in skirmishes, bat the arrivah of so
many gave rise to current reports of a battle
wbiob nas not as yet oocurred.
BOBSSIDB.
You will probably have learned era this
that General Burnside is massing his army at
Fredericksburg. It may be that he intends
lo make that plaoe his base of operation! and
to hold the Potomac as the line of supply, in
stead of the railroad—cnoch more difficult to
keep open and unobstnxoted. If so, we have
a new plan which may possibly be oarried eat
before tbe enemy will have time to mass bis
army and collect his supplies, as he has al
ways hitherto been able to do in time to meet
any of the tardy movement* of the West
Point n?glmo. It is farther declared by com
petent judges that the new organisation of
the Army of the Potomac Into three corps will
facilitate the distribution of supplies and
the movements of the whole a body.
The pontoon trains for the Rappahannook
bridges aro probably there before this, and
with Gen. Hanpt to direot, I think it safe to
assume that the new base of operations has
been taken up with considerably greater fdo
cess than that other change of base, which:
tho Riohmond papers declared to be
ly.” The route now taken is said to be tke
one approved by Gen. Halleok and the Secre
tary of tbe War from the first. The advaooe
by the Peninsula was the preference of the
late Gen. MoClellan. The present way Is
quite level, the • roads net bad and bat few
rivers or ravines until yoa come to within the
last fifteen or twenty miles before reaobiog
the "seoeab” capital. Moreover it Is a rich
country, and has not been so preyed npon as
either the Potomac or Shenandoah Valleys.
By his new flank movement, Burdiida gains
some twenty miles. The distance from Fred
ericksburg to Saxton'*—where the Gordons
ville and Fredericksburg railways to Rich
mond unit*—ls 33 miles: from Gordonsvllle to
the same point, 46 miles. This gives Ban
side, ca a direct marob, an advantage
of eleven miles. The rebels, however,
have an unbroken route, while oars
will doubtless be interrupted * by burnt
bridges 'and. other impediments. The great
advantage, as I thinlru is, that Barnslde has
taken up an unexpected line of advanq*. He
has chooien—like some other generals In his
tory, and unlike some other of tnora recent
date—to go around the piaoo prepared for his
reception by the enemy, instead of going up
to within fire or six miles, and then stopping
to dig. Opportunities for abundant employ
ment for the rebele in the Southwest will now
be afforded, so that very ample reinforce
ments will not probably reach Lea from that
quarter. ; I hero faith in Burnside that he
Intends to fry io.do the beat he can. This
hope has taken its plaoe In my heart slnoohls
appointment* Whether he shall suooeed or
fail, I thlnk ha will demomtrata his earnest
ness and seal.
coßoatsi. ' . .
Every thing berels being put in readiness
for the meeting of Congress. The Cepltolhai
been cleaned and fumigated, and all tba old
boarding hoases In towaaro getting hew paint
and paper,and adding from 30to 36 p*r ceat.
for oost of staying in them. Many important
matters wilfootoe oat et thentxt session. Wo
shail ascertain all that ie proper to be known
in reference to our present reiatisns with
Great Britain j whether ike building of fleets
for Jeff. Davis Is raally-an net of-neutrality
or only of, "common friendship."
God. Halleck is getting at. many hotel offi
eere to go to their regiments ashe out; I ac
tually think one can see a diminution In thC
numbsr. Thera arb jict more than 10 or 15
Brigadier* her* and -some of these
aro neceitaytly, bee*. Among-tho .latter 1 i
Goa. Hey*,..of.Pittsburgh,: who- still limbs
fromhie isverowound ln the last Bull Boh
b 4>. ; tw B. L, OotUrt, of the lAtmtojfS
b elio here, with . •prelaedenkle, .
Pen-and-ink Picture of Gen. Ilooker
There are those who say that Gen. Hooker
has been disappointed. He is said to have
had higher aspirations than his present
command—to have looked to filling the
place now occupied by I
1 have it from the best authority thaj. these
assertions are untrue.' Gen. Hooker has
ambition; but it is an ambition satisfied
with serving his country in aoy position
assigned him. His country is his first
thought—himself secondary. Confident of
_bia own abilities, he is not the man to
shrink from responsibilities; and, should
bis wise and bravo acts in the coming con*
biota elect him to a higher position, he
would tako it—that is, did he think by thus
doing he could do better service to the
cause—and he would not take it otherwise.
Those who know the man well say this
of him. And it is such men that are need*
i6d—men of unselfish patriotism and ear*
neat purpose. Such men the army has
confidence in, above those whom factional
politicians and misjudging friends of influ*
ence have placed in high commands. Now
that I am upon 'General Hooker, I will
draw a pen-and-ink sketch of the man. He
looks the soldier—tall, compactly built,
sinewy strength in his muscles, a natural
vigor of frame, showing great capacity of
endurance, and every lineament of his
countenance bespeaking firmness, manly
faith In his powers and heroic daring. He
is about fifty years of age, but looks much
younger. His face has the fullness and
rudineas of healthful manhood, and his
hair, although gray, carries conviction of
maturity of powers, and not declining
Strength. His head is singularly formed;
the top where the moral forces of the brain
are centered, reminding one of the busts of
Sir Walter Scott, and the lower part of the
forehead, short curly hair and merry
twinkle of the eye, suggestive of prints of
Thomas Moore. The chin and mouth give
token of inflexibility of will and self-reli
aaoe.
Unassuming manners, plain in dress,
and frank, cordial, and social with those
about him, he wins? the esteem and love of
all coming in contact with him. When ex
cited he talks very rapidly; it is then his
eyes flash fire, and his opinions of men and
measures are uttered with fearlessness.
His bearing and heroism in battle—where
I have not yet had an opportunity of seeing
him—are matters of familiar reoord. He
has a fine executive mind, a man of rapid
condensation of thought and details. He is
a thoroughly practical man. He acts fora
purpose; and once assnred that he is right,
he will accomplish that purpose if its ac*
complishment lies in the soope of human
possibility. And yet while bold, he is cau
tious. He will not rashly and needlessly
expose his men. Under such a leader,
who shall say that this corps shall not
maintain in action the brilliant reputation
it has already won—that it shall not go on
conquering and to conquei* ?
English Views on American Affairs.
A London letter in the New York Time a
The present feeling in England is, to
wait for the financial panio which all Eng
lishmen believe mast* come, and which
ought to have come long ago. They wait
to see the immense paper issues of the gov
ernment discredited, and tho government
deprived of all resources, and therefore of.
the means cf keeping its armies in the
fiold. Probably nine-tenths of the business
men of England think the war most end,
not by the exhaustion of either party, but
by the explosion of what seems to them a
huge financial bubble.. The commercial
news is read with eagerness from day to
day, to note tho signs of this expected col
lapse.
Others take a less sanguine view of tbe
matter. They give full credit to tho im
mense energy and wonderful perseverance
of the Northern people, and to their inex
haustible resources. Mr. Cobden sees the
centre of powerjin the Northwest, and says
that whatever these States determine to do,
will be done. New York ad Pennsylvania
aro merely their brokers and manufactu
rers. If they determine to hold the mouth
of tbe Mississippi, it will be held. They
have the -men to create armies, and the
grain to feed them. It is only a question
—first, of will, and then of time. There is
no doubt about the power.
The Abolitionists, pare and simple, have
thMr, own theory. Slavery was the cause
war, and the war is the punishment
for Slavery—falling upon''the South for
maintaining it, the North for supporting
it, and Lancashire for encouraging it, by
the use of slave-grown cotton. England
planted Slavery in America, and has been
its best customer and chief promoter; there
fore, a million of people are on the verge
of starvation, and threatened with pes
tilence, added to famine. The North has
supported Slavery and returned fugitive
•laves lo their masters; therefore the North
is pouring out her blood like water, in ex
piation of her guilt. Finally, the slave
holding South has brought upon itself a
terrible punishment.
A Brave Exploit.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune
tells us tho following:
An incident in Thursday’s skirmish—
which was hardly a skirmish after all—l
have omitted alluding to as yet, owing to
my digression about pillage. When the
61st Pennsylvania regiment, or the portion
of it on picket duty, were driven In, five
members of Co. B, named. William Deihl,
John Goelley, Josiah Deitz, Thos. Wrongit,
and William Smith, were absent from the
post at a mill, after flour. While there
they were warned by a colored woman,
“that there was fighting,” and immediately
returnod for their knapsacks. Arriving at
the spot lately occupied by their company,
they found them gone, their places being
occupied by six rebel cavalrymen. The
gallant Pennsylvanians immediately fixed
bayonets, “deployed,” and charged on the
rebels before them. They lost theirkoap
sacks, but got safely back to camp, and
their exploit was a brave one.
Terrible Explosion at Jackson, Bliss.
On tbs 12th last., s terrible explosion oo
onrred in the powder magaslne at Jackson,
Miss. The Immediate eanae of the catastro
phe can never be known. Girls were kept at
work making cartridges, In the same wav
the; formerly did at the magaslne In Mem
phis. From sixty to one hnndred girls were
nsually employed. It wonld seem that the
fall set of hands were not at work on the day
of the explosion. After the explosion the
building burst Into flames, and nothing could
be done to aid the sufferers, or rescue them
rom the fearful ravages of the flre that rand
uriously through the shattered building : for.
mong the finished work, paoked away to
lend off when ealta) for was a considerable
number of shells. As the fire reached them,
these awral instruments of warfare exploded,
sometimes two, three, or more, at a time, scat
tering masses of iron in every direction. No
one oould approach the fatal spot—the firemen •
stood far off with their engines, idle, unable
to lend their aid. The rearing flames punned
their.devouring work uninterrupted, reducing
to einden the bodies of forty young girls,
protected In its horrible fleropneii by the ex
pledltjg shells. . •
! Movxxbxt or ijaooFß.—A gentleman at
Cairo Informs us that between 95,000 and 30,-
QOO ioldiort hate passed down the river with
is tho last .tjro .weeks.' Those going down
daring last .week want to Memphis and He- ,
lena—.most of them to the* former. ■*’
. ; It is now understood that Gen. Sherman,
at present ly Memphis, will co-operate with
Gen. Gr%nt,lipif moving .against, the enemy
in Mississippi. From this It would appear
that tho report that the new troops now going
do* atfierivef ajre to'be organised into a dis
tinct army under Gen,-MoGlamand, U not
correct;.. . 'n.*
- IConaxonox^TheNew York SvmingPoet
Pf Wednesday says: We are teqnested to
therepon pubUihedin some of the
raornlng paperi4hal Mr/O. A;Danahas bias
a)ppooU*dTjUilltanf : Beoretary of Wak'-U
wo^. r ,appgl^OTt.hs»^.h | »w.
the latest NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Southern New..
20,_A letter from Corinth
to a party of 24mqo sent out by Gen. Mitch
•l, last -comer, end captured by the rebels.
They make tbe following statement:
Capt. Andrews, 0. Wilson. Marion Eoss
P. G. Shadoek, Wm. Campbell, of the2d Ohio*
John M. Seott, of the 21st Ohio; and Sami!
Slaver, of the 22d Ohio, were tried at Knox
ville, and bung at Atlanta, Ba., June 18th.
The others remained in confinement until the
22d June, when they broke jail. As they
scattered as soon as they got out of confine
ment, it is impessible to tell what became of
them.
The following is taken from the Grenada
Appeal :
Ukattanooga , Kov. 19.—Forest’s cavalry had
a skirmish with the Federals, on the Franklin
road, on Tuesday, killing 20 and wouodlng
50 or 60. The Federals being reinforced, For
est withdrew.
Kirby Smith Is sick at Chattanooga.
The Savannah Repvblictm t of the 13tb, says:
On Sunday tho Federals attempted to land at
St. Mary's, and were repulsed, they then
shelled and completely destroyed the town.
From Gen. Grant’s Amy.
Cairo, Nev. 20,—Passengers from Holly
Springs report the army at a stand-still.
Hospitals arc being prepared and large
quantities of grain being collected. A depot
for contrabands has been established.
The Grand Junction expedition left Trenton
and Humboldt, yesterday, for a point on the
Tennessee river, where it was reported ther*
was a.force of 700 rebels crossing. It was
thought that the whole of them would be cap-
The Marine Hospital at Paducah was burn
ed on Monday night. All the patients es
caped, and mbst of the furniture wae saved.
The building was worth $lOO,OOO. Great
consternation prevailed, owing to the Impres
sion that this was a real rebel attack. Double
plokets were placed around the town.
The fire at Memphis, on Saturday night,
destroyed three manufacturing establishments
and six dwellings. The loss is heavy. It
wai the work of an incendiary.
From California.
San Francisco, Nov. 19.— Arrived, an Ital
ian 50-ton schooner, from Masatlan, bringing
$128,000 in treasure. Sailed, ship Wlndwar,
for New York.
Trade is moderately active. Sales of 500
kegs nails at $4.
The telegraphio news from Oregon mentions
the hanging of four highway robbers by the
Vigilance Cammittee at Florence city and
Lewiston, Washington Territory, on the 9th
Inst. It is believed that an organised band
of highwaymen infest that mining region.
Parson Brownlow in Nashville.
Nabhtillk, Nov. 20.— Returned Tennes
seeans were serenaded at the St. Cloud Hotel
by a large crowd. Brief but stirring speeches
were made by Browlow and Maynard. The
latter declared tbe people would maintain
their government at all haxards, and the re
bels must submit unconditionally.
There will be a grand rally to-morrow
night to hear Parson Brownlow.
The river Is rising slowly, bat is still very
low.
Increase in Price of the Chicago
Newspapers.
Chicago, Not. 30.—The publishers of the
Chicago dally paper© held a meeting laat
night to eoniider the great inornate In the
prioet of white paper and other items, en
banoing the oosts of publication, and resolved
to advanoe the prices of the dailies and tri
weeklies twenty-five per oent., and theweek
liss-five cents.
HebeJs Rooted in Eastern Kentucky.
Lociatills, Nor, 20.—C01. J. Dils, Jr.,
writes, under date of November 10th, to Ad-
Jotant General Finnel that he has rented the
rebels out of Bastern.Kentuoky, capturing 80
prisoners, and a large lot of tents, wagons,
guns, horses and mules near Pipeton. The
main body of the rebels esoaped through
Poood Gap.
Markets by Telegraph.
Fa**cisco, Nor. 15,—The markets are doll
and price* unchanged. Butter will probable open on
Monday at a decline, owing to the arrireU by the
Constitution. Speculators morcment* in cordage are
concentrating alt the eastern le market at ll@l2>4c.
iTorro&er 18.—Butter has declined; sales of 1,000
firkins at 25c. Caudles—sales of 1,500 boxes at 18V£
©lfcs. 2io bids of Whisky at 42*c. BplrlU, 43c.
eastern Bops dull at 30c.' Coal Oil—sales at 70c.
Tbs Pore’s Litkbast Staff.— A Paris let
ter says: ‘'lt Is cations to see the heteroge
neous elements which the Papal army of lit -
UraUurt is made np. M. Proudhon does not
profess Christianity. M. Droayn do I’Hnyi
believes in transmigration of sonls and ether
theories held by French dreamers, which are
in direct opposition to all the Catholic dog
mas. The majority who rejected Jnles Favre*s
motion for the evacuation of Homo are~Vol
talreans. M. Guysot, who .represents the
temporal power of the Institute, Is a Presi
dent of the Evangelical school. M. Cohen,
the principal rtdactevr ef La France, is a Jew,
and although he says in tho columns of that
journaTthat the Papaoy is the great oonser
.vative principle of modern society—in short,
the salt of the earth—goes every Saturday 'to
the synagogue, and is as sorupuloui an ob
server as he can well bo of the law of Moses
and the ordinance of tho rabbis.**
The ifordutiicrn Christian Advocate, of
Chicago, has increased its subscription price
from $1,50 to $2,00 per annum. This is only
what all newspapers will have to do by and
by. If the prloe of printing paper, ink, Ac.,
continues to increase.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
The river raised abool two feet at this point yes-
terday, and last evening there was over four feet by
the'pier-marki. The weather oontioues cloudy and
wet, and the Indications, on the whole. are favorable
for a coal boat rise. The present rise, es yet, Is princi
pally oat of the Allegheny, as the Monougahela,
up to last evening, had risen but a few inches.
Etuloess was quite brisk at the wharf yesterday,
notwlthsnding shipments were reetrlctvd considers
bly In consequence of the wet and disagreeable condi
tion ofthe weather. The butt of the freight offering
appears to bsor Cincinnati, Louisville and Bt.Lbuls,
and consists chitfiy of Pittsburgh manufactures.
The new and pretty steamer Yolante, Capt. Van
dergrift, lsaras for Cincinnati this evening. She will
be followed to-morrow evening by the staunch steam
er Navigator, tinder command of Capt, John Shoos*
We observe that our friend Zklu, formerly of the
Citizen, Is one of the clerka of the Havlgator.
The Emma No. 2, Capt/ James Maratta’e ntw
stsamsr. Is nearly completed, and will bo ready tar
business at an early day.
The Argonaut 80, 2, OapL J. W. Porter, has near
ly completed her cargo, and will be ready to leave for
St. Louis to-morrow evening. Capt. McCarthy, late
ef the J. W. Hallman, charge of tho office.
The Kenton, after being thoroughly overhauled,
repaired and re-painted, Is now at the wharf, ready
to receive freight for Cincinnati and Louisville and
all Intermediate points. She will be In command .of
Capt. Qeo. W. Ebbert.
Should the river rise sufficiently, there wIQ be aa
immense quantity of coal sent down to Cincinnati
and Lealsvflle. In the former city, wo learn that
coal is selling at CS cents per bushel—a pretty steep
price.
The Minerva, from Wheeling, may be expected In
this evening, and will be ready to leave ag*fa to-mor
row at nsen. . .
PgTSOiztm at New You, Nov. 19.—Immediately
subsequent to our la st, the market for Petroleum be
came much excited, and up to ywter-even fog, tbero
were no symptoms of any abatement in the fever,
each transaction being at aa Improvement on the
preceding one, so that price* now stand 80035 cents
higher for Refined, and IT cents higher for Crude,
than on Friday evening last, when our last review
was written—the demand has been mainly specula
ttve, the ugh it is alleged that'the whole product of
the wells u for short of the, requirements for.iom*
wnsumpUon alone—U le probable, however, that the
great advance lu price* will stimulate the production
materially, la oousequence of the rapid advance in
prices some parcels on shipboard have been taken ont
of shipper* in some came {eying the
whole frright money. andln others, a bonus; to have
it tended, makings hamteema urofitthereby. Crude
■dj Qpto62g*S3%cenU, and Beflned to Mln bond,
and 105 free—for tbe latter, mice were reported at
higher figure* but we could not tree* them to a iw
liable source. - It will be seen by our tabled? Exports
that the quantity shipped to foreign porta alone, this
year from the United States, Uaot likely to. CsQ much
short of IQ.OOOJJOO gallons, against a total of 1,112,-
4?ogaßcx» last year. . .
The sales and resales embrace 9,300, bill. Crude,
.40045 gravity, at 86&52}{c, part future delimyrtna
In Pittsburgh, bbls, at 25028 c, packages ml In
cludod. The sales and malea of Refined (some lou
changing hands frequently), tre 10AQ0 bbla. in bond,
past for forward delivery* 1100180 Urt, at 56096 m
30,000 dp, free, afemeraageof 404,1901,06, tiiclmK.
lug In the quantity, ra» sold pterion to our Tait,
nckipa all laelndod, except. In a case of one thott*
■“3 Samis, (Kerosine brand) which brought $l,OO,
J*ckAs«, Pittsburgh MOO bfcU, five s^y.
at ooffiooc, including Petroleum
has also continued to gi haring Ittfti paid
yesterday—the sake an eoo nu, . gravity,
ranging fh>a's2)£c to $l, closing at ti»-i :i tt' cr price.
Including packages.
Export of Petroleum, Ac., since Ist Jautury—
From New ........ galls- o.&is.-jw
Other Ports,.—— ' 3.605,5cd
SFECiJL JTOTICES.
fcSC'lake Superior Copper Mill and
SMELTING WORKS, PirtascauH.
’. PARK, M'CURDY ■& CO.,
kUnnfisctunrs of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS' AMP
BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPEB BOTTOMS,
RAISED BILL L BOTTOMS, 6PALTEB BOLDER;
also Importer* aad dealer* in METALS, TIN PLATE
BHBKT IRON, WIRE, An. CcmtanUy Xm band,
TINNERS' MACHINES AMD TOOLS.
WanxHom, Ho. 149 First and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pean’a.
■•" Special erden of Copper cat to any deeirwl p*t-
myS^diwiyT
Jt3E*Bie Confeaiiom and Experience
OF AH IHVALID. Published for the benefit and
as a waning and a caution to yoaug men who suffer
from Herrons DcCillty, Premature Decay, Ac.; eop*
plying at the tame .time the means of- Solf-Our*.
By one who has cured»himmlf after being put to
great expense through medical imposition and quack -
sry. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope,
siXQUt oonxs may be had of thuauthor, NATHAN.
lEL MAYFAIR, E*q. r Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y.
mhllilydawT
wk. c. a05ia505.........
wirnaow douglass... ,wvlson kiuxl.
JEg-ROBINSON, MINIS & Mill-
LkkS, Fouvnnas aso Macuixista,
Woaxs, PitUborgh, Peon's.
. Omci, No. 21 ManaxT Stxmt.
; Manu&cture aQ kinds or STEAM ENGINES AND
MILL MACHIHEBY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD
WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET lEOH
WORK.
■•“ JOBBING AND REPAIRING dono on short
mhiSidly'
CSTBURKE & BARUES,
FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE,
BANK VAULT IRON VAULT DOOR, AND
STEEL-LINED BUBGLAB-PROO? PAFE '
MANUFACTURERS.
Ho*. 129 osd 131 Third stre at, between frcod end
BmHifitid Cnd*—North no*.
••"BANK LOOKS always on hand.
fairCOEITWELL & KERR,
~ CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
At the old established Coach Factory,
DUQUESNE WAY, (skaaSt. Clair Itbest.)
done as usual.
Steal Works.
ISAAC JOIKS JOSH L. BOTD.
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
Maaufactu rm of OAST STEEL; aUo, uPRIIiO.
PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND
AXLES, corner of Boss and First streets, Pittsburgh-
Penn'a. oc!9
JOHN COCHRAN & BRO.,
Huo&ctnnn or lEOH BAILING, IBON VAULXo
AND TAUI/t DOOBS, WINDOW SHOTTEBB,
WINDOW GUARDS, Ac.,'Nos. 91 Second street and
S 3 Third street, between Wood and Market.
Have on hand a variety of uew Pattumi, fancy
and plain, suitable for all purpesua.
Particular attention paid to encloelug Grave CvU
Jobbing done at short notice. B bi>
J. e. xraxrAT&icK u. a . Kisa.
gg'J. 0. KIRKPATRICK A CO.,
Anofacturep and Wholesale Dealers lu LAMPS,
CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, Ac.
■•" Wholesale Agents for KIEK’S CELEBRATED
ILLUMINATING AND LUBIiJCATING CARBON
OILS, No. 39 Wood Stuart, St.. Charlie
Hotel, Pittsburgh. Pa. jala.lyd
SPS. B. & C. P. MAEKLE, Paper
MANUFACTURERS and dealer* in BOOK, PRINT,
CAP, LETTER AND ALL KINDS OT WRAP
PING PAPES.
IVHave removed from No. 27 Wood etroct to Ho,
S 3 Smith held street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
**"CASH OR TRADE FOIt BAGS.
HOLMES & SONS, Lealen
in (FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BILLS OF EX
CHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK
NOTES AND SPECIE,. No. 57 Market ntrw-t, Pitts
borgh, Pa.
C9*OoUections made on all the prlucjpal elites
throughout the United Bute*.
gSTHEITEY H. COLLINS, For-
WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT aud
wholesale dealer in CHEESE, HOTTER, SEEDS,
FISH, and Produce generally, No. 25 Wood street,
Pittsburgh, PaT uol
joercrjutt tailors.
JJENKY G. HALK A CO.,
(Buoocesore to James 0. Watt,)
Merchant Tailors, «•
Are now receivieg their
XAII AND WINTER STOCK.,
Which in extent, choice, taste and prices will wm-
J**® »»th anything In the inufo,
“CyH tho newest and beet makes of French
CLOTHS,
OASSniERSS,
TESTINGS, and
OVEBCOATIdiGi.
# A £ t0 * th eUrg*st and beet selected stock of Good.-,
lorbusiaea gaits ever brought to this market i
Likewise a very choice selection of !"
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS
always on hand.
Any orders, Intrusted to our care win a'ta
prompt attention and punctuality in all cai-**.
mio OOR. OF PENN A ST. GLAIR STREETS y
boots j.vd shoes.
r
JLJ Np. 29 Marked Street, has recently re
turned from the East with g large, tock or
BOOTS AND SHOE*.
Comprising all the different varieties and styles cos
In vogue; and having selected It himself frem the
Eastern manufacturers, la now prepared to «-ffer to
the public goods which be can rrccmmeod for crot.
nets and wear.
TVs advise all those In want of neat and robstan
tial coverings for the feet to call on Mr. 808 ft. jv-a
jpg* confident they will be suited as regards quality
Mr Remember the place, 89 MARKET STREET.
UOUUS.
GEO. ALB BEX, £oH A CO.,
He. 71, coxuer Wood end Tonrth girtotj.
recelied SOTS’, TOCTH’3 end CHIL
-8 iteeSpUJed, copper-toed, thlclt-goled en£
tom-med. BOOTS, eeerco glue, Hoe. U egd la, end
Hoe leads, oolt
EBPCJT/O^U.
Tbb wkstohkstek ACADEMY
AHD MILITARY INSTITUTE. AT
mon,t> let Of
> Th» cocm of instruction Lr
jWvkttddotlgoodnod nnnßged to pro
men fox business or tollt-cc
W P° * il bu tla « to th« infer.
«2»* btoKhoolMd U paplU, is aaUted by <uu «
*"*«**« tangbt by ukilJJ
SSSaTO^SJ!^£LSSSi"-“»
4?Q^»?u. to d.'iptU b^ ,I SS!
«eteo,iT»l, know! fi,
dntiMtadnaunmenUdo not. In nay \r*v tvit*
fcre WHO She Lttom- Deperta.oU% hTii Vnrd ' -,
noblemens the ttdet corpg tg left optlon.l ■ ■■-.
Tor catalogue, Ac,, apply to .
***&■** Principe ;;■
Held thg ~
ThomelloftSZhfcJ edtto
looncnr mogtbeertnp w )t h J 'ST° LWT -
.
.galls, 8,813,622
.~.W. U'CtTLLOU iJ!