* -. s * *<* fJ ' * • j * •..*♦ -tv ”*• L . ' • V ' •- ‘ ' , * ' r ' ’■ j.y ,: '-. '■ . v -- i*=' - ■-. r -_' - t -. ■ i > t v WJJ.’*-,!,-. ,■.' -I- ■ , •* »■ * Wklh," 1 ” • V «‘. ’ , ./, <•■■■ , . , iV,. W >yv-,'■?--£• f' ,py'-" • ■ s'* 5 '* *‘i • v . . ‘-p ' ■'■■••: w?*>>%** •* * \ . t- .r ,-:siVi S' :; <* iit, ■v.'uai 1 /.'*'-'-- V > \ »•**,.r-A .;♦ - -if . ~ .'.»v r j. ' ' Xy ;Vy ; .v- s ..v;. ~*■ ■‘sszv.st'J »}<*<■£&*',': i VOLU dl : 1 ■ •’■ ■'; s- ; .- • == - :• ®l)e Pati * 1 ! '•■' ' ; r : ■,' r- , = - JAMES P. EDITOB AHD P •** 'v '•A" '♦ ’ •» -v* v • TDIMJ-D»ily, Sir DoIl«r« s.**L •»*• *L •“*■ 'J ' * ranoe. Weekly, Single su f N??.' 4 P S % rJ “ v V. to per year; m dfabe o t\J< w *** «,,cv.»» vi s: n< , v V. *» • 4 r I*ooAli A 1 <?** a! rr <; "l 1 * •* ■' ■ «»• AfarcA and ,J »' V-.-'C%Jf ' WM. McORBEUY, V. R* B. .>i “ '' ''' ■.'. f ■" - 1 184 UH DICKEY, £ tT,;’" ■ • r' V:', a B. MeEIiRQY, w ': - TQ LSTSforBA! - gftt thi •■"'l tf ■ I'C* ," At the rocaption in Philad *' ‘ v/ •-' ’ / d *iy. M»j. Anderson was pree '"S" -.’ .‘I Henr y* in Independence Hall £ ' " Xto iUjror then addressed tl »®X^^\‘ fc V £ L4 l iV2 V LT -' 5 . "" " guest in a speech of welcome. I*’-'' '• »f* to»4et of the hospitalities : ' >' . 001. Anderson, and declared l -‘ ' •• ' ’■ was the unanimous ieeling of 'V•■ _ Philhdelphia. 11 did not W V. •»s®gO> on those glorious o.<CCC*S!«N~» - _ij: <.'■;.'. ( *.' : V ; . which the distinguished guest h I 1 * Iti f •• Which had made a nation's hes <• -| graUtude; but he could at least •»«»««• devotion, and exult tf-i', * »,U- bravery of that loyal band who * !> gloriously in repelling the sham df'-wLf i ' • reb 6l host That gallantry ws f f JJW» l m P°rlant era which we 1 t«ed upon, and it was its mo: Z\a*yjK 1 * event; and however your country sr r 1 ■ s '“ , “' ■« ??^sl^W»w3il'V3^lU^c'4^'J?*' V,V«*' { *’ ,-: 1^' v '* OOL anoerson’s RSBPON! • . ‘ Ooh Anderson in reply said, ths v'.'r >‘ t ' -V' ' not ex P re3 * the feelings that throt tv,: ~ : lips in this presence. When a yo X't a u f *'. ®1. 1 ■ country, he had but few opportunit *° “W**** hima olf f “UY an!graoeft £• v“- + - " ln H* thirty odd years of his servl advantages been such &s to enable h fe- % ,H-“i "Pf* ®> the welcome which this clt J V‘Svdethad.Bo heartily given him. I, idsk.i sUwa-'-i" i '" : •■' tn g Situations in which ho had been had but P erform od the duties to whic o£w^* d J F'iH Americans were equal; but he hoped *o«M ever be placed in so difficult a i *>• halluyadprofoundly that Ood Almi P“‘ W»» to act just as he d ffiSMffifisi • VeJCj-*' A »V“ h-*!-*** v'*-' er y “1 performed from the2lst of Mt P J" when he took command, had been r i'ih= **'■ ' l V' '■’"i’j Vi by that God alone whom we ought to i (StitVjSS??’V^H-vtot^ do well both in this world and in Ih i«ffi£l£SjSf?€s3£'*l«t Provide ce to bring up and bring o overwhelming, unanimous sentiment o otism which fills the heart of every mai -Vf-c:’ 5 > 1 h “ Te m6t wilh in tbe Hortk. The cn ! ■ !o “g* to H°d and to God alone I give iL t?WVf I *cS4j < V«i* , 'l‘J : ™* exoellent speech was received w thn,l “ tic choer ‘- After ieceivin B th< S & ftl*w gratutations of tbe genliemen presen v T ij f . Anderson was escorted back to his hotel Presentment of tha Dnlted States I>l IV- Grand Jury. l-r, y 4. Lift This body adjourned on Friday, after j v-v thj t sion of five days. After alluding in the •t * r H, set term to the ordinary duties devolving •S u, e-p. (”ii them, they say, in relation to that port!. Y&S i th .° ch Xe Of Judge McCandloss Tbicl u”, jj-vif,-!?, minded them that ii was p&rt of their du <a lnquireif the lews relating to treason had r-■ i. k -a *... violated here, that this daogerous crime he ri dV 4 1« if 1 * <?V! •% . ii s.'Vr’E existence in the district, and add ; “Tnisg lf-P r MW- H and gratifying fact is attested in the fleFc f battallionß of hardy volunteers, eager In m ing forward in defence of their country. ,Rii4gSSgCK fr*** 1 * J. e forms the theme of the pulpit, and the topii fv p private conversations, while on everv side y't Jf. evidences are overwhelming of the loyal si 3l*l timento'of our people, of tneir devoted atta< ment to the Unton, and of theirdetermlnati IfiSitj to instaiu it. We desire, if we have the pou Sq. i ' to do so, to place among the records of t /iVJ Court, an offioial presentment in harmony wi; ffej the universal public feeling. It cannot fail I , pi. to gratifying both to this Honorable Court an h> tbe people of the State ot Pennsylvania, t J'vl know that the Attorney of tbe United State for the Western District of Pennsylvania ha 4 not been called upon to examine or prepare i iy'-l charge involving the loyalty of any citizen, v; JYf and that no such charge has demanded our at ■‘■if tenlion during the present term. It is proper, 1“ this connection, to jay that we have deemed vj • | it onr duty, under the charge of this Honora • % ble Court, to proceed and act upon our indi ’u j vidual knowledge of crimes and offenses V ,-1 J against the United Stales. The membors of ,- ‘ •! I this jury have come from difforent portions of i- f,. -j the Western District and are all well acquaint '<■ *1 ed with the Bentiments of the people in their rl (' respective localities,and we are both proudand 4 happy to be able to state, not only that we are •y s unaware of Hie existence of any treasonable ' j „ purpose in any quarter of our district, but also l l* ■ that in every county, township and village, 1 TV’V- there is an earnest love for the American ' _and a deep felt anxiety for Us preser- cP a 3 a fc. ; U 1 '?% ‘ All ti ■U’ tbe Com as are de ** * ■■ the Homi percussio probably cuit Corn V morniog, h« h r quesneGre tf3£? *.* v ’t'l r *Ttis<'-.-3' e day, arrivn /' I b£ in thu after, %»* ?*><&,*\\ M 4 *» * w® ll and ln 4S?a.ti3«r 1 s* \s~ H?-, f U i 4, & *c «* - Walter ?f* ry; 1 « p ’l the Court, C jV '*<><'* peranceville, &V t ■'s * t resigned an, ij&JCV &'\ X U> United State atl .iV-s 11 , <<r] , dm - stkb their office to * 01at Btreet »» to « Dkntistky c*! 1 * /Vtrf I*** 1 * altenda w I 7 X rof6Bgion ' /vf 'V\ • X Maj. Tala {j;w:/.v .Tr ken the oath c forthe tenth t . tT «T*■’w . , I ■ v ft * v «*- wj rr’.s .j «-«•>... t ** r#'*- p r . *. .a*. 1 ' 1 5, <■ 'i ~ i - •*'*£"?* % s fiX 1 *'*&£ ■' ■ V ' *jP2siJ] r ...... p' ***•.•■ • «• • -^ 1'.,-'-' ’*■ At the rocoption in Philadelphia on Satur day, Alej. Anderaon was presented to Mayor Henry, in Independence Hall, by Mr. Cuyler. Tiie Mayor then addressed the distinguished guest in a speech of welcome. He alluded to the tender of the hospitalities of the city to 001. Anderson, and declared that the tender waa the unanimous ieeling of the citizens of Philadelphia. It did not become him to dwell atlengtb on those glorious scenes through which the distinguished guest had passed, and Which had made a nation's heart throb with gratitude; but he could at least thank him for his staunch devotion, and exult in the tried bravery of that loyal band who had fought so gloriously in repelling the shameful assault of a rebel host. That gallantry was the opening of this important era which we have now en tered upon, and it was its most important event; and however your country may employ your services, honorable and imperishable re nown will be your reward, with the multitu dinous blessings of a grateful pooplo. [Ap plause. ] 001. Anderson in reply said, that he dsred not express the feelings that thronged to bit lips in this presence. When a youth in the country, he had but few opportunities to learn to express himself fully and gracefully. Nor, In the thirty odd years of his service, had his advantages been such as to enable him fully to reply, tb the welcome which this city and this spiteihadao heartily given him. In the try ing situations in which he had been placed he had but performed the duties to which all true Americans were equal; but he hoped that noae would ever be placed in so difficult a position; he believed profoundly that Uod Almighty had put HMn his-heart to act just as he did. Ev-‘ ery act performed from the 21st of November, when he took command, had been regulated by that God alone whom we ought to adore, to do well both in this world and in tho next. Every act of that siege had been ordained by Provide-.ce to bring up and bring out that overwhelming, unanimous sentiment of patri otism which fills the heart of every man whom I have met with in the North. The credit be longs to God and to God alone I give iL This excellent speech was received with en thusiastic cheers. After receiving the con gratulations of the gentlemen present, Col. Anderson was escorted back to his hotel. Presentment of the United States District Grand Jury. This bod/ adjourned on Friday, after a ses sion of five days. After alluding in the usual set term to the ordinary duties devolving upon them, they say, in relation to that portion of the charge of Judge McOandless which re minded them that it was part of their duty to Inquire# the laws relating to treason had been violated here, that this daogerous crime has no existence in the District, and add : “Tnis great and gratifying fact is attested in the field by b&tt&liions of hardy volunteers, eager in mov ing forward in defence of their country. It forms the theme of the pulpit, and the topic of private conversations, while on every side the evidences are overwhelming of the loyal sen- Umenta'of our people, of taeir devoted attach ment to the Unton, and of thairdetermlnation to sustain it. We desire, if we have the power to do so, to place among the records of the Court, an offioial presentment in harmony with the universal public feeling. It cannot fail to be gratifying noth to this Honorable Court and to the people of the State ot Pennsylvania, to know that the Attorney of the United States for-the Western District of Pennsylvania has not bean called upon to examine or prepare a charge involving the loyalty of any citizen, and that no such charge has demanded our at tention dazing the present term. It is proper, in this connection, to pay that we have deemed it our duty, under the charge of this Honora ble Court, to proceed and act upon our indi vidual knowledge of crimes and offenses against the United States. The mem bora of this jury have come from different portions of the Western District, and are all well acquaint ed with the sentiments of the people in their respective localities,and we are both proud and happy to be able to elate, not only that we are unaware of the existence of any treasonable purpose in any quarter of our district, but also that in every county, township and village, theca is an earnest love for the American Union, and a deep felt anxiety for Us nreser vation.” H United States District Court.—Before Hon. Wilson McCandless. May 11th, 1861. James .Copper, of Dawrenee county, was placed on-trial for making and uttering coun forfeit, United States coin. The prosecution consisted chiefly of the testimony of the offi cers Mto his arrest and the Implements and coin found upon him. For the defense, Mr. Purvlance attempted to show that the articles had been In.a oarpet sack belonging to the notorious Dr. Webb, who lost, or had it slo len from him in the vioinity of Copper’s placo of residence, and that they afterwards feliinto defendant’s-possession. The jury found a ver dict of guilty, and Judge McCandless sentenc ed Oopper'to three months in the Penitentiary. The cause of this clemency is the feeble con dition of Copper, who has boen in prison since -November last, and seems almost dead now. A Dibhohest Husband. —On Saturday a German woman, residing in the Fifth ward with her little girl, about eight years old, went to the Mayor’s office, and, in great distress, stated that her husband, a young man of about twenty-one (sbe about thirty-fivellhad absoond ed, taking with" him $6OO, left by her first ji us band to the daughter. They had been married some nine weeks, and had arrived here from Cincinnati but a few days since He coaxed her out of $6O before leaving Cin cinnati and endeavored by various pretences to get the rest here, but his wife refused to let him have it, declaring it was not hers. On Saturday morning he and the money were missing and the' poor woman is left without anything. We hope tho polioe may succeed In bringing the rascal baok, though if the money be spent it is not probable ne can be punished. Disoharor and Substitute of Mrn AMD Kiohakgb of Horses Forbidden After master Into service, or the prescribed enroll, ment of recruits, no officer or soldier of volun teers or militia will be discharged therefrom except by orders from General Head Quarters, or by order of the General or other officer havlag the command of an army corps, and in direct correspondence with the War Depart ment, when the volunteers or militia force may be serving. All substitution or exchange of one man for another is illegal and unauthor. Mid will bar both land warrant and pen** •ion, and consequently that and the exchanging or swopping of horses which have been mus tered into tbe service are positively forbidden The above information is given for tbe benefit of such volunteers as have been or may be mustered into the service of the United States Dibtrrmiho Fatality.—We are pained to announce the-death or James 0. RicheyV a well known and almost life-long resident here, in the 62d year of his age. His disease waTty. phold fever, which has almost annihilated his “f 1 ? 1 ?- 11 u f «y <l»y« since we announc ed the death of his wife, and in as many weeks that of three of his children, all from the same cause. How he ha*.followed them, and three more children are lying ill at his home, under the same fatal disease. Mr. Richey will be buried this morning from his late residence in Mbl« towsxhlp. | 4* ?..• l *V- •‘ ' * " J . .. • • .-■ 4#-- fc* f.O ; V ♦* .4.'.** ... „ *•*«*'’ - •■ ■ \. J „ ■ 7 . I « ■•. - *. . ■ ’ ’ * 7 ■ VOLTj £E XIX. fflfye Pailtj past. JAMES P. BABE, EDITOR Alf D PROP IIETOR Tama:— Daily, Six Dollars per year, strictly in ad* ranoe. Weekly, Single sunecriptione One Dol* lar per year; m Globs of fi>e, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee ot the Board 0 .Trade For March and'.April. WM. MeORBEUY, V. R* B. CAMPBELL, ISAIAH DICKEY, B. PRESTON, B. B. McELROY, WM. MEANS. TO LETS for balk at this office. MaJ. Anderson In Philadelphia. COL ANDERSON’S RESPONSE. * V',l /-• .: * . * * v t t j •. * o *' * : .- p h- T i; .i * '• ~r^ y Liilf UP ? N A Lady.— On Wednesday night, a young lady residing in Birmingham, and a scheol teacher by profession, was as sau ted m a violent manner, near Ormsby’s J* 8 * Fa u a ruffian whom she has rea- Vo believe rode in the same passenger oar ™ faer from this city. He left the car ft 8 square below where she got out, and while she wag going up the “cut” homeward, sue was oy a man similar in appearance « u t cried for holp, and finally escaped with the Io&b of a ring from her finger. The j man lost his hat, which can be seen at Justice Hogan’s office. Small Notes. —Although nearly a month has expired since the Legislature passed a law authorizing the banks to issue small notes, not a single one has yet been put out. This may be owing to the fact thatit takes some time to engrave the plates. There is little doubt but what they will soon be issued, and there is no doubt whatever of them taking the place of the-clumsy, heavy coin at present in circula. tio/i. As a general thing, the community at and especially the farmers, will make it a pMnt to aid in getting the nice new one, two and three dollar bills into circulation, by lay. ing away the heavy and inconvenient halves and quarters. KARNINtiS OK THK PITTSBURUH, FoRT 'V a vne Jt Chit ago Railroad Comkant. The following is a statement of the approxi mate earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago .Railroad Company during the month of Apri I ,compared with the same period of last year, viz: IMO Increase !>eo. freight $171,338 24 sya,SBo 34 $71,957 v 0 Passenger*. 7MII 74 m 13 883 43 Expreas. ... -2.000 00 250 00 100 iu Mails 7,825 W 7.825 00 RoaJ Rem 7,00,1 34 7,083 34 Misoelltut - 050 25 1,44.8 73 Toul |]HB,OoS 57 »182.(,t55 72 «S.'.,4l'i SJ Jan 1. to 4p. 3u, S‘J.A-06-J fcWT.&M 60 $-**,Z*3 tW Ukath from a Fau Satur day morning about live o'clock a German pau per, name unknown, about forty-fivo years old and with only one arm, waa found lying dead in a cellar way, on Ohio atreet near Chestnut, Third ward, Allegheny. On Friday night ho waa seen at several drinking saloons, and re ceived a severe cut in the face by tailing into a gutter, from which he was taken by a gentle man passing by. Coroner Bostwick held an inquest and the jury found that deceased came to his death from injuries received by falling into a cellar while intoiicated. Renewing Allegiance.— According to the wish of the Faesident, who issued an order to the effect that all officers of tho U. S. army should renew their allegiance to the govern ment, Major John B. Butlor. Baymaster and Military Storokooper at the United States Ar senal, appeared in the Unitod States District Court on Saturday morning, when Judge McCandless administered to him thd required oath, to which he subscribed. Mrs Adah Isaacs Menken.—This lady, who gained considerable notoriety as the wife of the “Benicia Boy," is posted to appear at the Theatre this evening, for the first time this season. Sbe is pretty, piquant and versatile and a favorite here. We anticipate a successful for hor ao<i hope no “rumord of ware” may interpose to keep the public awav The bill for tosnigbt consists of “The French Spy," with Adah in four characters, and “Lola Mon U-z." Niw Miutart Department —ln addition to the new military departments of Washing ton, Annapolis and Pennsylvania, the Stales of Uhio, Indiana and Illinois will constitute a fourth, soon to be sub-divided into several others, to be called the Department of the Ohio. Major General McClelland, of the Ohio volun teers, is assigned to its command,head-qurarters to be Cincinnati- Another dispatch says that all Western Pennsylvania is embraced in that division, but wo doubt this. The Anderson Inkantrt announce a dra malio en tor lain men t this evening to raise means for equipping themselves. Mosar? Vlerboller Koessing have kindly given the oseof Con cert Hall for the occasion and Price and Bd Strom, Mr. llaDcbett, Hr. Bernard, Mr. 1). G. Smyth and others have offered their services. A good bill is presented and we Mbpe the obj-.ct of tbeoxhibition may have the effect of filling the bouse. Accident to the Steamer Connxstoga. —The steamer Connestoga, on her recent trip downward with a heavy tow of coal, met wiln an unfortunate accident by coming in collision with the Wheeling bridge Her chimneys were knocked down, pilot hou*o torn off, and the hurricane deck slightly damaged. The accidont occurred al night, but fortunately no person was injured. Ca.vai.by Company. — Capt. Jno. Young, of Robinson township, has organized a com pany of dragoons, the members furnishing their own horses and equipments. The com pany is now some fifty strong and increasing. The officers are:Captain, John Young;lst Lieut, Mathew Hall; 2d Lieutenant, J. S. Snodgrass. The company is ready to go whenever its ser« vices are needed. Mkrcy Hosi’Jtal.—The following sums, collected in the churches named for the sup port of the Mercy Hospital, have been re ceived since the last publication: St. Vincent's, Latrobe, St. Mary's, Allegheny, St Peter's, Kast Liberty, S 3. Petor and Paul, Beaver, St Augustine’s, St. Augustine, The Scott Rifles, Third ward, havo obtained their arms from the Committee on Home De fence. Tbe officers of the company are: Captain, J. Britton; First Lieutenant, j. L Pierson; Second Lieutenant, Samuel Pollock; Brevet Second Lieutenant, W. C. Murphy. They turned out Saturday nlgbt and looked well. Maj. Andkrwon is expected to leave New York for Louisville to-morxow. He will come West by Pennsylvania Kail road, passing throu 6 h Harrisburg, Pittabugh, Columbus and Cincinnati. He will probably arrive here on Wednesday. How long he will remain is not known. Another Great Whll. —The Oussewago oil company, made up of citizens of Meadvilfe, struck an immence vein of oil at their well on the Clapp farm the other day. it throws oat t the rate of two hundred barrels per dlom, ft nd gives not the slightest evidence that it is aikely soon to be exhausted. All the arms procured from the Arsenal by the Committee on Home Defense, except such as are dellcient, have been distributed among the Home Guards. They now have some 1600 percussion lock muskets on hand, which will probably be disposed olMuring this week. United Stateb Circuit CoußT—The Cir ouit Court of the United States for the West ern Gistriot of Pennsylvania convenes this morning, Judges Grier and McOandless on the bench. A number of bond cases, laid over from last term, will probably come up for trial. * Capt. John S. Kknnidy, of Co. A, Du, quesne Greys, paid a flying visit home yester day, arriving by the morning train and leaving in the afternoon. He reports all the company well and in good spirits. Walter Ferguson has been appointed, by the Court, Constable of the Borough of Tem perancevilli;, vice John Thompson, who has resigned and enlisted in the service of the U nited States. Dm. Stkbbins & Munson have removed their office to No. l'Jl Peon street, near St Clair street DzKTisTaY.-Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn ti-Mt, attends to all branches of the Denta rofeeaion. Government ‘ - - »' • » *•« i-- • . .. * •' R*‘ **• - ***•*•• * ■•■ • • /c* ;»v>« i ■ ! , N* - T *s -r 7'o the C'<m>nitlff of /V>/.v Safety : Ukntlkmkji:—On iho 27Lh of April, 1801, we opened our books for the purpose of ex. tending relief to the families of the brave men who have voluntered to defend their country in the war against the government. Your Committee have bad before them appli cations Irom three hundred and eighty five families, from the following districts in the county, and the number is rapidly increasing: Pittsburg , 10<; Allegheny, §3; Beaver town ship, St. Clair township, 2; Union town ship, 2; Birmingham, 'll-, Mancnester, b ; L,&w renceviile, 4; Monougahela borough, Tem perancevilie, 1. South Pittsburgh, 4; Duquesne borough, 1. The applications have all been investigated by the Committees appointed in the different districts and relief has been granted in various Sams from $1,60 to $3,00 per week, according to the number of the family. We have paid out $B6O in m0ney.548.26 m groceries, $7,00 in dry good* and 20 loads of coal. A our committee commenced at the above rates until they know tho amount subscribed by the citizens, when, if the contributions jus* tify so doing, they will increase the amount Your committee would be thankful if the citizens would call at the office of the Relief Committee, No. Market street, as they have been liberal in their donations,it is proper they should know the manner m which the money is appropriated. Respectfully submitted. W M KLMiAU, Chairman ol Relief committee. Mr Kdgar odored his resignation of chair* man of tho Relief Committee, which was sub sequently withdrawn. The Committee on Home DeTonro reported that they bad received 1.000 purcu?su<n in us. kets, through Mej W ado, whioh are now stored in the City llall. The Bank Commit tee had honored the draft*. Tho*. M, Mar* shall, Bsq , had ootkVftftui&l arfcPihtj-wmjTfcft* tee had added John Harper to the rommittee as a permanent member Report approved It was resolved that wbr*n ibis meeting ad journs it adjourn to meet at oii -ok uext Saturday afternoon and that n. tire bo given through the papers. J, K. Brady, K-q , offered a resolution a Committee to go to Wheeling to m.*et the Committee of Unionists, which wu after, warda withdrawn, having given riso to some discussion, chieflv between Hnn. B C. Shan non, and Hon. Wm. F. Johnston. Mr. Casa was requested to ascertain the exact time of the arrival of Maj. Anderson in Pittaburgh.and the Ktoeulive Commit'oe were inslrucu-.l to prepar. a public reception I,r him Mosara. N imick & Co , were requested to re return a box of hardware; seized bv the Com mittee, on Transit of Munitions of War to the shippers in Now York. The meeting then adjourned to meet a, above. Fokwaxdinci ov Munitions. —On Friday and Saturday. Major Talafero, of fhe Quarter Master Department, abipped a large number of home equipments to Washington City, and a quantity of Jl6 pound (hot from the Fort Pitt. Foundry, for the great gun at Fortress Monroe. There is great activity in the Ord nance Department at the Aranal, and materials for war are daily being shipped to various points, aa ordered by Government. $2l 00 *3 00 7 00 2fi 35 15 60 Tux Mechanics' and Iron City Banka have procured email bills, which issued to-day or to-morrow. They aro well oxecuted. and look as though they would defy imitation. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Mamilacturera, and Wholesale and Rei&ij Jke*ie-F m FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Mo. 4S* Piun ItrMtt ntaove tb« Caual, Have oq hand a large assortment of Fancy and plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their .mo manu facture, and warranted equal in quality and style io any mannfaoturrd in the city, and >iil aeli at resMonabie faMrtf DR. C. BAELZ, WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. RAINBOW'* ( EI,EBRATi:i> THI f*M SEAT O E W . with Delaware, Maryland and parts of the surrounding States. so. a. inmylvaßia,Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and a large portion of Ohio—to Cincinnati. fr °p Atlantic to Pacific, showing all the Forts- N. B.—These Maps are New 8te n l fingnmogs on good paper. They are just published, and show by Red Lmea, the Stations of the different regiments t»f ibo Federal and Rebel Armies, W. S. HAVEN, JNO. THOIHPSONI A CO., HOUSE, SION AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, No. 185 Third Street, ' PMUburgh. p >( . , - 1 ' w < " J t n - * -y- 1 ’ ’|.y ?Jt' PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 13. 1861. Meetiug of the Public Safety Committee. This body held thairregular weekly meeting on Saturday, Hon. Wm. Wilkina in tho chair. t,e °- W. Cast ot the Executive Committee, made a report. In regard to tho transporia'ion of munitions of war he announced that in ac* cordance with a request to City Councils, tho Police Committee had appointed Messrs. Davis, Fitzsimmons, .lames Robb and .John McCargo a Committee to act in conjunction with the United States District Attorney with relation to contraband goods. They als ordered a check of $U>OO to be drawn in favor of tho Rolief Committee, which was done. They had changed their place of meeting to Jones’ build* ing. Fourth street. Report accepted aud Conn mittee continued. K Miller, Jr , Chairman ol the Finance Committee, made a report which was accented and ordered to be publish* ed. It was as follows: According to instructions of the Committee of Public Safety lor Allegheny county, their 1* inance Committee bog leave to present the following report, as tho receipts of the first week : Cash received i.jiii six ot our Local luMiraoce Companies CaaU received from the chudruii of the Third Ward School, Allegheny Cuih receiTaU fr..m Mr»i Want. IMiabur*!. Orders for provisions, Ac ‘ Cash from Kourlh Ward, fMtsl.iirgli Orders* for mer.'haodite, 1 uurLh Ward, Pm-. •rdera f«»r Juel, .Niuili Ward, PitisPurgh Cash from Order for Urooeriea Willuna Towu-hip Cssih from Lawreuctsfille “ Third Ward. A Irgheny Total AH of which wo respectfully submit K. Mu i kr, Jr., Chairman. Tho Reliof Cummittoo presented a rep»r which wu accepted, approved and tiled. ] was as follows OrKirK of the Relief Committkk, > P'TTsbi Ruu, May I ltb, I.HOI. ALSO—AGENT OK RUPTURES. UOR. PENN AND WAYNE HIM. THREE HAPS. PLAN OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, so XL UNITED STATES, EOK SALE Bt NIXJW mtM W P. '* ‘-jK •*. -r .A w» v '** f 1 + “• '* ' f ' . * •• * i 3 & '* THE LATEST JEWS. Particulars of Capture o den. Frost and liiSCoinntaud. SECESSION' Federal Troops Attacked MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN VIRGINIAR REBEL? FORTIFYING, fAK F K lt'ri KERRY STRUNG Til F.N ED, THE LAND BLOCKADE Arrival of Troops at Washington. PENNSYLVANIA LBCHSLATUHE, LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrhal of the Steamship Great Eastern. IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA. Si. Lolis, May It).—A cm parole was tendered the officers and troops captured by Captain Lyons, near this, provided they would take an oath not .to take up arms agaiDst the United States Government, which they declined, on the ground that they had already taken up arms against the Gosernment, which they disclaimed. ■lust before the troops Started for the city, and while the State fortes were drawn up between two lines of volunteers, several rocks were thrown at the Volunteers, and a few pistol shots fired by excited parties in the surrounding yyhich were com posed of a large number Of citizens, includ ing many women. Ouet&ot took effect in the leg of Capt. Blantovf&y, anil as befell be gave the word to fire, which was obeyed by some two or three companies, resulting in the death of upwards of twenty iiersona, including two women and seven children, and badly wounded aeveral others. The following are the only names of those killed that can be ascertained to-night : Walker McDowell, Thos. A. liaftto, .Nicholas Kne black, Emily Summers, Probably fatally wounded: Clairbom Wilson, Truman Wright. Intense exitetement exists in the city Large hodie* oft. men fate rfarm. K ,„ g «|, r streets. The Democrat and Aucieyer officers have been threatened by the mob, but through the pi,-ni|.lness of Chief of police Mr I lou-.iirii no i:.,lri,t demonstration thus larbas been i-i .-vented. Ail the gun slfbps in the rily have hern guarded hy armed police, ami aliout two hundred men have been destailed to protect the Democrat and Auiieyer officers. ■Si. May 11.—Many oonHicline ru- mors prevail relative to the cause of firing on the crowd of spectators at Camp Jackson, last evening. Some say rocks, brick bats' and other missiles were burled at the vol unteers. smashing muskets, breaking limbs, snd otherwise wounding the Boldieis: while Olliers assert the contrary. A respectable citizen an J eye witness, who. stood a few feet behind the troops that fired, states positively that no rocks were thrown, and no pistols fired by the crowd, and that the only provocation given, was the abusive epithets launched by some of the crowd at the Germans in the ranks. It is known, however, tnat after the firing commenced’ shots were returned by parties in the crowd and several soldiers wounded, it is under stood that a thorough investigation of the matter has been ordered by Captain Lyon, when the truth will be made knowu. Sev eral of the troops are already under arrest. 11 is difficult to ascertain the names of the killed, in consequence of their hasty remo val by friends, but a full and accurate list will he procured to-day. The troops engag ed in the capture of Camp Jackson, were the hirst, Second. Third and Fourth ’ Regi ments, United States Volunteets, under Colonel Blair, Brenstine, Sigel and Sbult ner, and the Third and Fourth Regiments of the United States Reserve Corps (former ly Home Gurds,) under Colonels MeNeal and Brow. Captain Lyon was seriously,but not dangerously injured by being kicked by a fractious horse on the camp ground. The United States troops are now in pos session of Camp Jackson, with all the equipage, tents, provisions, 4c. The Pacific and North Missouri Railroad depots are oc cupied by the volunteers. Much excite ment exists iu the city, but owing to the ef ficiency of the military police corps, order prevails. Gen. Frost, with his stail, and all the State troops, are in the Arsnal. .urruovr aum. Baltimore, May 10.—The American’s” special correspondent.at Frederick, says the train going West on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, wua stopped this morning about ten miles west of Frederick by order of Major Ashby, Commander of the Virginia forces in that vicinity, and subjected to an examination by Capt. Bradley Johnson, of Frederick. This order, it is understood, will apply to all Westward bound trains passing there. About four hundred troops are supposed to be at Point of Rockß, strong ly posted on the Virginia side. They com pose two companies of Artillery from Leech burg and Staunton, two companies of Cav alry from Farquier and London, together with Capt. Bradley Johnson’s Frederick company of Baltimore volunteers, which marched there this morning. A train of Western cars, containing ten horses and a hundred head of cattle, bound toßaltimore, was seized by the troops at Harper’s Ferry this morning! Philadelphia, May 11.—A grand ovation was given .to-day to Major-Amdsraon 1 Ho was escorted through tho principal streets by two regiments of military and company Black Huzzars to Independence Hall, where he held a reception and made a brief speech. Every where on the route the entusiasm was extraor* dinary. Major Anderson will leave New York on Tuesday next for Louisville, via the Pennsylvania Railroad, passing through Har« risburg, Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati. PITTSBURGH. New Hawn, May 11—The Second Connecticut Regiment of volunteers, under Col Ferry, Sailed last night for Washington iu the steamship Cahawba W ’ «■% *'&>£** -Tt BY TELEGRAPH. -Wflh t.r st. hoim THE MOB FIBED OX. KILLED GREAT EXOtTEMENT RHODE ISLAND TROOPS. I sECOSII DKSIMTi ll.| V 'i . A-%, v St. Louis, May 11.—-Hon. John Howe an 1 Col. Robert Campbell received a note from Gen. Frost, which baa been distributed in the city in extras, earnestly entreating his friends and the friends of the militia now held prison* era of war in the arsenal, to abstain from any ' demonstration, stating that Uieir gaiety de pends upon the quietness of the city; that any riotous proceedings would arouse the populace in the lower wards and result disastrously to the city and them. The reports of insubordination in the arse nal are credited and fears are entertained for the lives of the State troops should a disturb anen occur in the city. Gen. llamay has arrivod and taken comm an i of iho IT. S. forces. Capt. Lyon will start for Washington to morrow. The following additional names of the klllod ! have been ascertained: Casper 11. Glumrrcoal, John H. Sweikhart, John Waters, F. Doan, J. .1. Jones, of Fortage county, Ohio, L. Carl, Christian Dean, Mrs. McCanlitf, Mrs. Chap" man, F. D. Allen, and two boys named Jew hower and Lessing. Dr. Geo. B. Sanderson was stabbed last night in a drinking saloon by Judge Buckner; both were prominent citizens. The difficulty grew out of the Camp Jackson allair. Buck nor gave himself up and was lodged in jail Sanderson received three wounds, in the stom acb, each regarded as fatal New York, May 11.—Thosteamship Groat Eastern has arrived below. Her Liverpool advices are to the 2J Inst., via Miliord Haven. The steamship Kangaroo sailed from Liver pool on the Ist insL The Great Eastern will come tip to harbor to-morrow (Sunday) morn ing. The Southern Commissioners had reached England. Mr. Gregory 's motion in the House of Com. mens, relative to the recognition of the South ern Confederacy, had been postponed for two weeks. American vessels bomoward bound are in sured at four guineas, to cover the war risk. Liverpool, May d—The sales of cotton for three days amount to 110,000 bales, includ ing 11,000 bales to speculators and importers. Messrs. Hewitt & Co. report an advance of id since Friday—the market closing quiet but stoady; middling Orleans TJd. The Manchester advices continue favorable. Liverpool Breadstuff Market.—Flour has declined Od. Wheat is steady. Corn dull; Provisions Bteady. London.— Consols 91j@91-; Illinois K. R. 14 per cent discount; Rne R K 2H Baltimore, May 11. — An arrival from Old Point Comfort brings information that that post is now considered fully prepared to resist any attack that may be made upon it. The .Cumberland, Pawnee, Monlicello, Harriet Lano and Live Yankee pursued an armed schooner up the York River, but after pro ceeding a short distance, was fired upon by a concealed battery, and compelled to return.— The steamers Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pow hattan, and Mount Vernon, of the Aquia Creek line,recently seized by the United States, are cruising up and down the Potomac, all heavily armed. Southern troops are concentrating in the vicinity of Norfolk. An Alabama regiment 1,100 strong, and 80 cadets from the same State had just arrived and were encamped in the vi cinity of Fort Norfolk. The Virginians have nowflve batterieseroct od in Norfolk harbor; one on Craney Island, one at Sandy Point, one at the Hospital, one near Fort Norfolk, and one on the Blufl's three miles from the Hospital. Wasbinuton City, May 11—The President has issued a proclamation setting forth that insurrection exists in the State of Florida, by which the lives, liberty and property of the loyal citizens are endangered, and as it is deemed proper that all needful measures should be taken for the protection of such cit zehß, and of all officers of the United States, in the discharge of their public duties in that State. The President directs the commander of the forces of the United States on the Flori da coast, to permit no person to exercise any office or authority upon the island of Key West, the Tortugas snd Santa Rosa, which may bo inconsistent with the laws and Con- stitution of the United States; authorizing him at the same time, if be shall find it neces- sary to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, and to remove from the vicinity of tho United States fortress all dangerous or sußpocted per sons. r Baltimore, May 10 —This morning a sus picious looking box and three men were obfi served going out on the Frederick r< ad from Baltimore, and the fact being communicated to Gen Butler at the R-lay House, he dispatch ed a scouting parly in pursuit, who overtook the wagon six miles beyond the Relay, at 11. Chester. On examination it was found that the box contained Dickerson's steam gun, which obtained some notoriety here during the ex citement succeeding the riot of the 19th ult., and was for a few days in custody of the city authorities. It was being taken to Harper’s Ferry when captured. The soldiers brooght the gun and the three men to the Relay House. The prisoners, one of whom was Dickerson, the owner and inventor of the gun, were sent to Annapolis. New York, May 11.—Tho steamer “Baltic” arrived from New Point this afternoon and the steamer “Chesapeake" from Washington. Tha Chesapeake reports having passed on the 9th off New Point, a steam frigate bound to Fort Monroe with a three masted schooner in She also passed tho steamor “Quaker City” on the 10th off Cape Henry, blockading that port. The Bteamer Monticelio was blocks ading the mouth of James river. Rislno Sun, May 11.—The reported insur rection in Owen and Gallatin counties, Ken tucky, originated aa follows ; “An old lady met two negroes armed, aod she told her minister that the negroes were arousing, and he at once spread the alarm.— Great excitement existed in Boono county, opposite this place, last night. The military were undor arms during the night, waiting for the signal gun, to render assistance. Washington City, May 11—The Peters burg, Va., Express, of the 9th says that a Federal steam tug has been crushing in the vicinity of Gloucester Point on the York river, Va., but being fired on by a Virginia battory at that place, left the river. Southern troops continue to arrive at Peters burg and Lynchburg. Baltimore, May 11.— The steamer Ben Deford sails hence this afternoon fer Boston. Among hor passengers are three of the Massa chusetts volunteers, who were wounded dur.ng the attack by tho mob on April 19th; their names are Sergeant Ames, Corporal Tyler and private Colum. The latter is recovering from a gun shot wound in the fight. New York, May 11.—It is stated that Mr. Kendrick, the defaulting Cashier of the Bank of Albany, absconded three days since. Ho had lost heavily in stocks. Boston, May 11.—An attempt was made to cut off the Oochituate water from the city last night, by breaking open the main conduot near Nekton Lower falls. The attempt was un successful, the mason work being too substan tial for the implement used. Washington, May 11.—The Secretary of the Treasury advertised for proposals till the 21st of May for the rematader of the stock is- under, the act of February, amounting to nearly nearly $9,000,000. New York, May 11.—It is rumored that the government is in treaty for the service of the steamship “Great Eastern,” as a transport New York, May 11, — The United States steamer Niagara was spoken on the 7th instant off Cape Hatteras-i All well. She is by this lime Btationed off Charleston harbor to enforce the blockade of that port. New York, May 11.—The back of Albany has suspended temporarily, owing tothedis. erepancy in some of its accounts. Its bills are taheg at par by ail the banks. ’•.ix.'.Tu-v • O'* '* '■ Fort KtiKvjY, May 11.—-The Pony Express passed at l >o oVlork. p. m., with B*q Francisco dates to May Bu.wioeM h extremely dull, Lbe attention of tbe Rieroh&ota l*omg mostly absorbed in discussing the war nans raoelved by the two laat expresses, tbe latent date bo»og the 22J April, announcing the secession of \ irg nia, the fimg on the Massachusetts troops at Bal imore, and the reported marches on Washington by J*fT D»v;«. The I‘nion spirit in Callorniais tho. roughly aroused by tbe news in Sen Francisco, and tM Republican party is taking advantage ot this spirit to , bring out a partisan ticket for the municipal election of I the 22U io*t., hoping to inuiLe enthusiasm enough to deleat the people’* party, wh'ch has so long ruled. Tbe j people's organ z«tloo, however, have passed retolu I uoqs quite a.« strong.as tue Republicans in power of the I support of the Administration in all its efforts to pi«‘ I serve the I'oion. A Union meeting, wilhou Ui«iko-| Lion of party lias also bee a called, whioh promises tn l • I a monster demonstration. The sympathies with si • I cession are very qaiet under an intolerent pressure «f I pnblio seutitnent against them. I At Sacramento, during a public reception of Senator I Latham, some parties cheered tor Jeff Davis, which I produced a row, attended with drawing of weapons, and I tbe trpiry of several persons, when the police restored I order. * I Many Union dubs bare been format! at San Francis co, aud all tbe principal towns, who repudiate the idea that California can occupy a neutral position between the .North and South in war. The Assembly have re considered the vote which de feated the b'll calling a Congressional election on tbe Allh of May and passed it by a large majority. The prospect s that the Senate will concur, and < bat Califor nia wi I be represented in the Lower House as well aa the Senate, during the extra session of Congress. I Collector Washington of San Francisco hag received a present of aservioe of plate, valued at $3OOO, by the rtubordiuttee of the Custom House He improved the ocoMon to write a long letter on National affairs, josij" I tying the South in every particular and in favor ot ac. I kDowledg : ng their independence without an appeal to I arms. Jt in believed that tin Breckeoridge Democrats I of the State, numbering from iifytOQ to 30,000 voters I will take this position, which renders fuaiou with the ! Douglatitea more difficult than ever- I Ti.e secession fl"g< on the United States Marshal’s I office have been hauled down. I Twenty-live members of the independent National I Guards, have made a tender of their services to Gen. I Summer, in the event of any necessity of additional I troops in the Fort, which, however, is not likely to be I the case. I E.W. Church, of the banking firm of Salher A I Church, died at San Francisco on the 30th, of typhoid I fever. I The Chairman of the Frecktnridge State Central Committee, in obedience to a letter signed by 101 Brack enridge politicians, has called a meeting of the Com mittee at San Francisco, on the Tth of May. Tbe Denglan Committee meets at the same time and place. The move of the Breck inrioge politicians, is for the consolidation of tbe two parties. The scheme is , regarded be (be Douglas men In this city as totally in> I proachabie. The Santa Clara land troubles remain unsettled, and I there seems to be a probability that the government j will soon call out the militia, from 600 to 1000 strong.— I Very serious troubles are apprehended from this I cause. The settlers are represented to the nember of I 700, mostly armed, though imperfectly, and are deter, I mined to fight rather be ejected. I Nxw You, May 12. —The steamer Great Eastern ar» rived up this morning. She left Milford Haven en the evening of the Ist inst, and had a passage of nine days and thirteen hours to the bar. Capt. Thompson, for merly of the Glasgow, la in command. She encoun tered a tremendous gale on the 6th lost, during which she rolled heavily though the sea went over her lofty aides. The steamer Kangaroo sailed from Liverpool on the Uni. In answer u> a question in House of Lords on the 29th nit. Lord Woodhousc stated -that the government re oognised no right or obligation to Interfere in the con sult unhappily oo omened In the United States, either diplomatically or otherwise. The Bngtieh papers continue to diseusa American af iaira, the entire London preea excep, the Time* sympa thising warmly with the loyal States, and anticipating an early trtnmph for the government. The London TXmss tears that there will be a aerions conflict if the Naxthta determined to enforce obedience: The Emperor of Morocco has recognised the King, dom of Italy. The young men of Parie have honored Garibaldi with an oration in coneeqoence of tbe refueal of the con gregation of Venetia to eleot members of the Xonncil of the Empire. The Governor ia about to proceed to a public exami nation of the eleations m some of the communes. Ho hai declined certificates to the persona eleoted. The President of the Court ot Appeals at Mod land, Polard, has declared ell tbe persons arrested during the tate events not guilty. nearly nil the inhabitants of Peath were present at the funeral of the late President Pnlocerry. All the houses were draped in black. The national songs were sung and patriouc speeches dehvt red, but no disturb ance oocurred. The eleations in Portugal resulted in the choice of (H Ministerialists, and 16 opposition candidates to the Cortes. ■ Rentes dosed at Paris on the 80th at 08@7So, or 10c lower than the rates of the previous day The Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands has issued a proclamation, declaring that the Islands will bo placed in a state of siege If the diiturbanoe con 4nues. Annapolis, May 11.— Gen. Batier with 60 men and two pieces of Oapt. Varien’s battery, left here this afternoon, on tbe propellor J. S. Shriver, for an important and secret service in the direction of Baltimore. A false alarm oecured at the Belay House last night. The body of John Murphy of the <l9th Now York regiment, who drowned himself on the 24th ult., was picked up by fishermen two days ago, and carried to Washington to-day by Capt. .Kelly for interment. Murphy became insane on board the steamer John Adger from sheer suffering. The steamer Kill von Kuil has Bailed for New York. A messenger from Governor Hicks to Gov ernor Letcher has retured from Biehmond He says that tho Virginians expected 30,000 Confederate troops to arrive there by Thursday The Union men here are indignant at the occupation of Maryland soil by the Virginians. A sudden movement of t e rebels from Har per’s Ferry toward tho Belay House is feared by many. The beat judges of military affairs expect some sudden movement of the rebels, aa from the scarcity of provisions the Virginia troops must soon fight or disperse. Montqomehy, May 11.—Mr.’ Ochiltu of Texas, presented a resolution instructing the Committee on Indian affairs. ° Mr. Brooke of Misa., reported a bill estab lishing a Patent office—then in secret ses sion. Subsequently secrecy was removed from a message of the President communi cating a copy of a letter from John A Campbell, formerly Judge of the Supreme Court, which he addressed to Seward, pend ing negotiations with the Commissioners at Washington. Campbell acted as a voluntary intermediator between the goverment to prevent collision and charges several with duplicity. The whole correspondence is in teresting. Another message from the President re cognizes Mr. Clingman as Commissioner from North Carolina and conveys assurances that North Carolina will co-operate. Mr. Clmg man was invited to a seat in the public and secret sessions and discussions of Congress. A resolution was adopted providing for the payment by the Confederacy of the South Carolina troops under Beauregard. Many appointments of Judges, Attorneys and Marshals were confirmed by Congress. Wusxuxq, May 12—There was aa lirniwiw, Union de monstration last night The occasion was a serenade to the Bon. John a Oxrllle, Frank‘Pierport, W. 6. Brown, and other delegates to the Weatem Virginia Convention which asaemiflea here tomorrow. Begant speeches were made by Messrs. Carlile and Pierport—they taking most determined ground never to submit to Jeff Laris’ Government,and urging tha united action in North Western Virginia, in taxor of an immediate division of the Plate. Their suggestions wars moat enthusiacticsUy received. The United States flag will bo raised on the Cuatom Home, to-morrow. There are alredy a large number of delegates to the Convention in this cjtv. «Is .opposed thst from 26 to SOfooontiea'viU he 'lepmemed • V J ... \ V ' sV'.' . v S•* . i v.. •. <* ■' ''.. I Harrisburoh May .lU-Senat*^-' I lleistand road in place a joint resolatfan IP* 1 an adjournmenfof the Legialatufi), Idie, on Tuesday next ■ > 7 The Senate thro wentiinto CSMBil'tk-r ,JA the whole on the bill ’from thellLtf feY'--tJ! create a loan of three imoTo I vide for the arming of the State! *■' i I Beveral amendments were proposed and ‘' ’j discussed, but no important alterafioddir, tho bill were inade. - The bill passed first and second re.d'tX ‘ Q ami the Senate then adjourned until JMi. Iday. —— -» — 1 -= Washington, May U.—JamM ßickies^wk’ Alexandria,, yirginiat lectorship of that port He tfr loyal, to Yfca core, and his appointment i» vertf SiMflflecS: v*Jl i he government evidently inftmiU; - its officers, even in Virginia. 'TTj, ™u!^ ota ' 7 r Ctm * e ' 9 ” inatructioM to the collectors of customs at the... North and W«t -- -3$ of the rebels." Pr&Vftf ° nB AUniei ‘ The recroita for. the Seventh*{Hear fork} [regiment arrived here hut 'flu ' Connecticut troops are hourly ekMdatL An tbe troops in theTJlfitrlct Meottt-onjpiSk tj£ —‘ i 1 i• . ■ iiia Washington, May li.-The Vlrginirtab. J els are fortifying their position' at HmmK .'-<'4 Ferry, and are leaving no Available point mu' -4 strengthened. ■■■■,■• ■ “ There is a considerable force ,et thatpliM' already, and reinforcements are reported M- j 'vl constantly arriving from the direction of Mflt.'vC^ The Ehode Island troopß now in ton aro to encamp to-day near Glenwo<4Oem«' - - /3 etery two miles to the northward of theGapf*-' ' ">3 MORE I • . 1'- ■' ••• {•*. Bronx Oxt Bm. Father Btanulaet - been tumbled with DeafnaaifaralnSith™wiSiS* * am consulting Dr. Van on my Gars so snocesstany as to natonrnbSemS'- , V< “W: 1 ‘b'ok it, therefore, my dniytothdeeiffljStJi Sfe*. with defective hearing, aa well as at *oW.w ■ of theDoctortl greastskm and talent, tom JaeffitSSs publicly known, amt to strong 1 / recommand att anfSv« SK era to anil tbemaelyea of this opportunity - ~iv BTANiaLAUa PAKIZFNSKEr, PaiskmiaL 'tf 9 ~ f MotusmT, Birmingham. April llth, ISO. i . I i|i This is to certify that I bare mtlarad fcraem* ’ bom Deafness, and that I hare bean gratify benjeSttedV. by the skillful treatment of Dr. Von MORfltTfrfairgy,;> AIiOVSIDS GREGG, Puskmiat. ‘ * Mo.vistiet, Birmingham, Aaril 11th, 18H. i ■ ■-1 TKSTIMOMULS VBOX aOMK-gOUHCK. , JOBS M’CIsOSKBY, Esq., ■■■■■> M’CI/OSKEY, COSGRAVE * CO., Fen Pnn, Alum rare Oa, Ptl TO DR. 70S Moscazimm.- A6S^rtli^Jupa»»r-: •BoliMtaMiqaitßdtef lot fcar jmn, bMi aadityoar '■=’ rtdnju traatmeat, entirely xecoTmd. nSelq«|Se«»tu. ufied tha m bearing would nererbare been restQxtti } by lutnnl causes, but to four treatment alone {■ ah*,* * °£. d 1 7 ould •f 0 ™ 0 !' recominenidfali'-•' amietod with deafness to consult von at once. * v '•*’ • ••« Respectfully joors« JOHN MoOLO6KBTi - ; AuwßnQß.fi.) . m- April tth, ML J DR. VON MOSCHZJ^K Dear Sir ;—li it buty e that my grail tudefor the relief experienced from f mr ekillfol hare expression, For some time put my hefrii^yi' been eo bed thxt I despafcedot ever gaining the ad rice ol Beretal physictsna «u strictly allowed I am therefore truly grateful to joa,end,Teiy happy to i<. < aay that the operation performed by yon hn resulted’ In the perfect restoration of my hearing. r - - 1 Respectfully years. r. C'f BOBEBTHUNTJBt We are personally acquainted with Mr. Hunter,'■& hare perfect contldence n hie statement* Hollander' our siiperrision in the mnlor of ft speno. * PHILLIP OOBBffJT, f - ■ JOHMHOVJEr' • Y E THE EM Dr. Von M Thbough whu enabled to cure ti^ OF DBAPNEB&—eues ' bare faded, and" all •• t Tbia is no idle statement, dreds of gentlemen, whose out the Union— FEES, CbEBSYMEN AND 3tfD&) facL 1 ■ DR. VO» Mr begt to »ay to all who anift DEAF MALADY O; that thay ahonMat OSCE recaire the ;VULL BENK 1 The foliowwjj are ton)* olals can be examined all They have been entirely him. JOSEPH PEABSON, Belli THOMAS MOO BE, Pint «t»v H. LANGKAMP, North East Market street*; To this Hal handret can be eeeo at the Dootot*/ .#fS&j3Sg» OBBXOH. No. 166 THIRD STREET, 1 BHTWKBN SMITHFUStD ANDSRANTSIB, " ' ?t | 4£v from9A.a ;^ RTI viclA L BTBB TNSBRTPin JJQOTB, SHOES AN]> GAITEBS, SELLING VERY CHEAP, N ACr-fl-? TH^TTAR, CtU goon and Remember .the Cheap Cub Store of ‘ •■ ' ‘ ' JOS. H. BOKLtNBv hi 88 Mirtet street, second door fami tmfc. ' i:i? b. suppiMw^wi*, J Boole, ■ £> .< r WON ißSgßmti. t’oC#' 4 : ■- ’ '-V ► -Vu--V \ >:v" >;■>; ... t. -U. i- »i >£4; **( . r .».' J’ ,» .t ,i.> s <?s jr.'' - »••£. NUMBER 211. i ~ •> ‘:\t'.--j . '* -■ r '- ft*?*:::. .'..‘'^jtu NEW -y- TESTIMONY, •ii' Important to the OP THE FIRM OP PITTSB x V' ,> > • & **. '-’Vf * • >:i \‘i • **■*•"•* Deaf %■> 11 ._7l' ■Vi 'A -.J&k-y- - "1 ;; Up jjs§ Jste-v 1 #fcr :J
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