VOLtTME XX
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OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE CIT.
MONDAY MORNLJiG::::::::::::OCT. 21,
OIT? TsAl A.T TBBS
Oa Saturday morning, at ten o’clock,
before Jodge Mellon, the hearing in the
application for discharge, on habeas cor*
pus, of Thomas Connolly and Patrick
Galvin, arrested and committed as deser*
tors on information of OapL Foley, with
whom they enlisted, but subsequently left j
and joined the Irish Brigade, in New
York, was resumed, Wm. G. Moreland.
Esq., appearing for the prisoners and
Thomas M Marshal, Esq ,on behalf of ]
the United States. j
Oapt, Henry Hays, United States Ka j
cruHtng Officer, testified that the defend'
ants were mastered into the service, at his
recruiting office, National Hotel, having
volunteered in Capt. Foley’s company for
three years, or during the war.
Sergeant Daviß testified that the men
had been subsisted at Camp Fremont, lor
some time after their enlistment, and had
been uniformed by Capt. Foley. On cross
examination he stated that he belonged to
Capt. Foley'a.company; that they had been
six weeks recruiting this company, and
had now some thirty nine men.
Capt. Foley was then called on behalf
of the relatorß, and testified that ho was
not a commissioned officer; ho had written
for a commission, but had not yet reeeivod
an answer; neither had he been elected by
his men as Captain.
Lieut. Patten was next called, and tes
tified that he had made a charge of deser
tion against these men, and caused their
arrest. He was Lieu enant in Capt. Fo«
ley’s company, but he had not been com*
missioned, and was not olocted by the
company.
BE FURNISHED
The testimony here cloßod, and Mr.
Moreland asked that the men he discharged.
Ho took the position that Oapt. Foley had
no authority to raise a company; and that
the offence, if any hud been committed,
was not oognlzablo in a civil court. If
they really had deserted, (which they had
not) they wore punishable by military law.
They were willing, however, that the
Court Bhould remand thorn into the custo
dy of any military officer who would give
them an opportunity for active service.
Judge Mellon remarked that it was not
usual for the Court to interfere with com
mitments for a further hearing. The par
ties might be remanded until Monday,the
day fixed for their final hearing beforetbo
Mayor, and the military authorities could
then take the proper course in the matter.
The counsel on both sides then suggested
that all parties would bo satisfied to have
the men remanded into tho custody of I
Oapt. Hays, to be disposed of as ho might
think best. Tho Court acceded to this
request, and the men were taken charge
of by Capt. Hays.
Dr. von Mosohziskrr. —This gonliot
man has now been some considerable time
in our city, and we, as well as all our eo-
temporaries, bavo repeatedly had oppor
tunity to speak of him. We will not now
eulogize his professional abilities, but we
wish to touch upon the subject of his pro«
fession. Dr. von M. did not come among
os as a stranger, his wide spread reputa
tion went before him, and if the testimony
of such men as he brought with him are
of any value, which no one can deny, he
had every reason to obtain the full con -
dence of our community. Moreover, the
easy, open, honorable way in which he
spoke through the public press, was that
of a man who feels his ability, and is anx
xious that he should not be confounded
with mere pretenders. He announced that
no one need expect any garantee of cures,
that he merely professed to do the best of
his ability in curable cases, but no mira
cles, and that there might be some cases
whichwould even bafflehtß great experience
as an aurist He further not only stated
that all those who wished to consult him, ,
might, if they chose, bring their family phy
sician with them, but particularly invited
the medical men of the city to visit his
Consulting Booms to be present When he
operated, that they might see what he is
able to do in a branch of medical' science
to which be has given his exclusive atten
tion. That'he was entitled to their con
fidenpe in his knowledge he referred them
to his published works for the particular
use of medical men. Those of our physi
clans who have visited him have all
spoken of him in highest terms. There
is usually a point of medical etiquette
which often prejudices medical men against
lh
lose who advertise, no matter how skilful
they may be; bat when a man practices
and confines that practice to a particular
speciality, he has no other means of securing
tor himself a practice, but by letting the
public know that he <}oes devote himself
to that or this branch of the medical pro
fession, and if one courts the presence of
the profession in the way Dr. M. has done
that prejudice should at once vanish, at it
has in every city where Dr. von M. Ibas
remained any tohglh of time. Dr. M.’s
profession, though o»B of the noblesp in
the branch of medical science, is yet com
bined with numerous difficulties which.: the
general practitioner does not experiehee;
particularly is this the case in the treat,
ment of aural science. Diseases of the ear,
in an acute slate, as we are assured
by Dr. H., will, in almost all oases,! be
cured in from one to three months, but
the difficulty is that lb a most cases seen by
an auriat, have become of a chronic nature
from neglect to apply until they are driven
to do so, after having tampered with all
kind of .nostrums, and when ti ey : do
place themselves under treatment t:,.>y ex
pect that a cure will be accomplished alter
two or three months, and if this is noj,the
caso, they are fnot only disappointed:and
discouraged, but actually fancy their caso
worse and give up the treatment without
even having given the means used a ; fair
trial to approach what may be called a good
test. In cases where patients have given
him a fair'trial, and the case is at all. a
curable one, whether of deafness or blind/
ness Dr. von Iloschzisker is certainly
most able to accomplish a cure and wili
invariably b 9 successful, and no ono should
neglect to seek the means of recovering
two such valuable senses as Bight and
hearing.
Discharged. — W ni. Carr, colored, cor.-
fined in jail oh a charge of perjury, was
discharged on Saturday morning, the
grand jnry having ignored the bill against
him. Edward Holt was also discharged
for thwamn-reason. ~
Motion fob New Trial. —ln the. esse
of William Borns, convicted of larceny
from aifcggw Egmod
H- 'C. MacSrell, Siq , hnr couhsol,’ filed a
motion for a new trial and iU arrest .of,
judgment on Saturday.
The Military Habeas Corpus Case,
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. 1861.
Plead Guilty and Sentenced.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions, on
Saturday morning, Sophia lieih, a German
girl, plead guilty to the larceny of $2OO
from John Fritch, with whom she resided
in Allegheny, and was sentenced to one
year's imprisonment in the Western Peni
tentiary.
George Agey, who plead guilty to four
indictments for stealing butler, in Alle
gheny, was sentenced to one year in the
Western Penitentiary on one of the in
dictments and six months on another, to
take effect after the expiration of the firs
sentence.
Mrs. Catharine Murphy; who plead
guilty to the larceny of a piece of goods
from J. M. Burchfield’s store, Market
street, was sentenced to three months in
the county jail.
I Fatal Accident to a Solcier A
I member of Company B, First artillery,
1 Frederick Seifert, of New Castle, was ac-
J cidentally killed at Washington City on
I Monday last, under the following oircum-
I stances; A regiment was out on dress parade
lin tho rear of the tent in which Mr. S
sat, engaged in writing home. In per- i
forming the manual, at "ground arms,”
one of the soldiees advanced the right, in
stead of the left foot, and in rectifying tho
mistake, his foot struck the lock of tho
gun, occasioning a premature diroharge I
The gun was loaded in the usual manner I
—with one ball and three buckshot. One I
oi tho shot nenetrated Mr. S’s breast,caus-1
ing instant death. Tho ball struck a young I
man in the same tent, named Phillips, of I
Lancaster county, in the arm, shattering
it so badly as to render amputation of tho
limb necessary. Seifert’s body was taken
home to Newcastle for interment. I
A Vrtbban Soldier. —Among the
men onlisted with Capt. Williams in
Johnstown is an old soldier who has al.
roady soon nineteen years and three months
service, having served nine years in tho
British service, ten in the United States
service, and three months in the recent
volunteer service as a member of tho baDd
of the 31 regiment of volunteers from this
State. Ho has four sons enlisted in the
United States sorvice—two in Col. Camp
boll’s Cambria County rogimont, and two
in Oapt. Williams’ company. Tho name
of this veteran soldier is Elisha C. Bennett
He is over forty-five years of age, and last
week married a second wife half bis age,
who will accompany him in tho campaign
upon which ho will soon enter.
The Anoel of Death. —Wo are at
longtb to have this long-promised play,
which is announced by Manager Henderson
fur this evening. It is a translation, and is
said by critics who have soen it performed
in the East, where it has boon highly sac
cossful, that it is one of the finest dramas of
tho day, full of fine sentimont and thrilling
scenes. This ovoning, Miss Ettie Hendor
son personates tho Angel, Mr. Uonderson
Dr. Paul Bernarr and Kate Newton Mar
guerite. Tho evening’s entertainment
concludes with the “College Boy,” Mrs.
Henderson as Fanny Curry. Wo predict
a large attendance this evening and a good
run for tho "Angel of Daxth.”
The Campaign In Western Virginia.
It is tho opinion of the Who-lipg Intel
lipcncer that the campaign in Western
Virginia is virtually ended. It says:—
"lioßOcrans has fallen back and taken a
position on tho Charleston and Lewisburg
turnpike, a short distance above the junc
tion of New and Gauley rivers The rebel
array appears also to have retired towards
Lewisburg. Tho roadß are represented sb
having become so bad in that region as to
render military transportation next to im
possible, and that, of course, rendors any
important army movement impracticable,
for a time at least. There ought to be a
month of good weather yet, however, and
in that time something might and ought to
be done, for we take if that the bad roads
at this juncture are occasioned by the heavy
rains a week or two back, and will soon be
solid again. The real difficulty, we think,
is that Bosecrans’ division is not strong
enough to act on the offensive, and it is not
regarded judicious to advance too far into
an enemy’s country at this season of tho
year, when a rain storm might at any time
atop transportation, without a force suffi
cient to meet any that might be brought
against it. II the army of Western Vir
ginia is not largely reinforced very shortly
it will have to content itself for the remain
der of_lhe reason with acting on the defen
sive, This will not be an arduous service.
The rebels have been singularly unfortunate
ln »11 their undertakings against Western
Virginia, and they will trouble us no more
this winter.”
Killed on the Railroad.—A mem
ber of an lowa regimont died at McVey>
town a few days since, having been run
over by a train off which he fell on last
Wednesday morning, while passing
through with his regimont. Ho was single
and has only one relative, a sistor, -whoso
Whereabouts he did not know. He was
Interred in the Methodist cemetery.
Another Keoimknt for Kentucky.
Tbo destination of the Second Minne
sota (not Michigan.as the compositor made
us ssy on Saturday) regiment, which ar
rived here on Friday night, was changed
after their arrival here and on Saturday
they were shipped off to Louisville on the
steamers Anglo-Saxon, Rocket and Mar/
mora, chartered for the purpose by Quar
termaster Ekin. Tho boats got off about
two o’clock on Saturday afternoon, and,
being less heavily laden, may overtake*
Gen. Negley’s Brigade, They are Ordered
to report to Gen. Sherman.
Burglary in Allegheny City.—
About 12 o’clock on Friday night, the
tavern of J. Schulz, Ohio Btreet, Alleghe
ny, was entered through tho trap door in
the bar-room to the collar, (aocess to the
lafter being gained by removing a window
in the yard) and robbed of some $3O,
which had been left in the till. On Satur
day John McOleary was arrested on suspi*
oion, having, after visiting the house on
Friday evening, returned on Saturday
morning, when his coat showed marks of
white-wash, apparently rubbed from the
window frame by which the cellar was
entered. He stated that he was at home
at 12 o’clock tho previous night, but it was
ascertained that he had not been home for
two nights. However, as no money was
found on his person; he was discharged.
CoMMPLIMENTAKY RESOLUTIONS —At
a meeting of the field, staff and company
officers oi Col. Leasure’s Boundhead regia
meht, on the 16th inst, they passed a series
of resolutions complimentary to their late
Litutoiiaut Colonel, James A. Ekin, re
gretting that the Government had decided
to kcop him in the present position of As
sistant Quartermaster General at Pittss
burgh.
Dr F. Irish, of this city, went with
Gen. Nogley’s brigade, in the capacity of
surgeon to GoL Stambaugh’s regiment.
Wm. White, the man bo badly treated
on/Thursday by three men across the river,
0W8»i to the Marine Hospital on
Saturday.
Col, Geary’s Regiment.
A Washington correspondent of a Phil
adelphia paper, writing on the 17th, thns
deservedly compliments Col. Geary’s regi
ment :
I "Thegratifying intelligence received last
night from Harper’s Ferry furnishes more
evidence of the efficiency and bravery of
Col. Geary’s command. From the tin o
I the Twenty-eighth first entered the sorvice
I up to the present its history has been one
of adventure, and its encounters with the
I enemy bold, daring and successful. Penn-
I By Iranis has reason to be especially proud
I of this fine regiment, and Col. Geary !b
I entitled to the thanks of the country for
I hfs dashing exploits. The official report of
I yesterday’s engagement states that Colonel
I Geary, with one thousand men, crossed the
I river at Bolivar and surprised a rebel camp
I of two or three times their number, charged
I at the peint of the bayonet and drove the
I enemy three miles, killing and wounding
one bnndred and fifty, and captaring a
thirty-two pounder, upon wich tho Colonel
wrote his report Our loss is four killed
and ten wounded. Let us hope that other
Pennsylvania regiments will give as good
an account of themselves. I believe they
will, for there are no troops now in the
field which givo greater promise of effi
ciency than thnsn of iho old Keystone.”
Came too Late —We are credibly in-
I formed that a despatoh reached this city on
Friday night at eleven o’olOck, for Com
Win. J. Kounlz, from the Assistant Se
cretary of War, directing him to furnish
ample facilities for the transportation of
Gen. Negley’s brigade to Lonisvflle. Had
this arrived some hoars earlier it would
have* Baved the Commodore from a vast
amount of just indignation in every
quarter.
I TiieGrampus, a boat sent by Gen, l'olk
to Gon, Grant's fortifications at Cairo, re
cently, was formerly owned by Captain
Thoa. Chester, of this city. When the war
broke out she was engaged, with the Mo
hawk, also belonging to Capt. C., as a tug
on the Mississippi. Both boats were seized
at Memphis by order of Gen. Pillow, and
confiscated as the property of a Northerner.
Many think the military authorilios at
Cairo should havo dotainwl iho Grampus,
and sont tho robels who came in her back
on foot.
Beardless Barley.— Mr. James Edle,
of Washington township, Lawrence coun
ty, had on display at tho late fair, a new
kind of barley, at least for that county, sb
well as some broad made therefrom. The
seed from which this was grown was sowed
on the first of May last. It yields from
forty to sixty bushels per acre, with tho
samo treatment as oats, and weighs about
sixty pounds to the bushel It is pro
nounced a valuable addition to tho bread
crop.
Chaplaib to Col. Howkll’s Regi
ment.— We understand that Governor
Curtin has appointed Eev. Mr. Pierce, of
Waynesburg, Greono county, chaplain to
Colonel Howell’s regiment. Mr. Pierce
is a member of the M. E. Church, about
thirty years of ago, of flnq education,
pleasant addross, and rugged constitution.
The Duquosne Groyß, now reorganiz
ing for the war, have accepted an honora
ble position in Col. Staunton’s rifle regi
ment, forming at Philadelphia. A detach,
rannt of twenty five men leaves to join
the regiment to-day.
Dentistry,— Dr. c. Sill, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
al profession.
Bargains. —Tho best bargains to be had
in the city aro at the One Dollar Store, No.
50 Market street. Lupton is daily receiv
ing new styles of jewelry and fancy goods.
Go and see them, ladies. The wonder is
how they can bo sold at tho pricos they are
offerod for.
JG9KIH a*i— ... SSTBOia Hirxa
JOSEPH JtEYBB & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers In
FURNITURE & CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn street, Above tbe
HATeonb&ndalArgeasßonznensui raacyand Plain
Furniture, in Walnut And Mahogany or tneirom
manufacture, And warranted equal in quality n
style to any manofbetared In tbe city, and anil ae
»t reasonable vrtaee feSflcfcf
R. R. BULGER,
MAHTTFACTUIUEB 07
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE.
No. 45 Smith field Street,
PITTBBURCK.
FULL ASSOKTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we will *e Hat the low*
eat prices for CASH. tDyKklyds
FAELEY’S
FURNITURE AND CHAIR WAREROOMB.
No. 164 FEDERAL BT., ALLEGHENY.
UNDERTAKING, in all its branches, will receive
prompt attention. Orders oan be left at the room
D rat \he Livory Stable of Mr. Jamea Floyd, Ohd
reel. Allegheny. sel&-ly
‘Q.ENTS
FINE FRENCH BOOTS,
Of Brooks’ Manufacture,
SELLING AX NEW YORK PRICKS,
FOB CASH,
At 31 Fifth Street,
W. E, BCHMEBTZ & CO.
ael6
ANTED—‘2O GOOD GUNSMITHS
-Apply to BOWN * TETLEY,
VVI 188 Wood Btra’eL
TO WARMERS ASJ OTIfEES —FOR SALE.
GEOWBY’S SUPERIOR PATENT
Grain Fan and Separator,
PATENTED JANUARY 10, 1800,
THE superiority of this Fan over all
others m nee, oonsista in its cheapness, sim
plicity and durability.
Second. In cleaning grain faster, better and
more thoroughly with leas labor than any other,
mill ever offered. . _ v
The patentee of the above Pan has been long en£
gaged in manufacturing and selling Agncol
turel Implements, convinced of the great want ~~
good Pan for cleaning the different kinds of grai
and seeds, presents this to the public with full con
fidence thatft win meet tbefr wants. - -
The undersigned having purchased the 00l
right to manufacture and seU the above Grain Plan *
and Separator, in Western Pennsylu&nia, Western
Virginia and all Ohio, and the nght to sell in In
diana and Illinois, is now prepared to fill all orders
Wholesale or Retail at 819 Liberty street, Pitta
burgh. Pa- W. WALLAUKJ
Pittsburgh, air 186L—jylfeflmdaw
WEBT FUTATUS —18 bbls Marietta
I Sweet Potatos, justreceivedand for »ale by
c!4 corner Market and Kretgta
RUSSET APPLES—SO barrels choice
Rnsaet Apple*. jortreoeived and for sale br
JAB A FBTZEB,
ooroer Market and ffirat atruotii-
MILL FEEIL-IGB sacks Middling,
0014 '■ - oartaer Market and Pint streets.
BY TELEGRAPH.
A Oifficn.ty Regarding British
Subjects.
Wabhikoton, October 19. —Lord Lyons,
several days ago addressed a letter to the
Secretary of State, in which he said that
her Maj 'sty's Government was much con»
cerned to fled that two B-itieh subjects,
Messrs. Patrick and Rahming, had been
subjected to arbitrary arrest, and although
they had been released, it could not bjit re
gard the matter as one requiring very
serious consideration. Lord Lyons,Ainder
instructions, therefore, felt bound So re
monstrate against such irregular -proceed
ings, as he designates them, and to say
that the authority of Congress is neceesary
in order to sanction the arbitrary arrest and
imprisonment of British subjects.
Secretary Seward, in the course of his
reply, after detailing the facts in regard to
the two persons named in Lord Lyons’ note,
says ; “ The proceedings of which the
British Government complains were taken
upon information conveyed to the Presi
dent by the legal police authority of the
country, and they were not instituted until
after he had suspended the great writ of
freedom in just the extent that in view of
the periis of the State he deemed necessary,
for the exercise of that discretion he, as
well as his advisers, amoDg whom are the
Secretary of War and tbo Secretary of
State, is responsible by law before the
highest judicial tribnnal of the Republic,
and amenable also to the judgement of his
countrymen UDd tho onlightened opinion
of the civilized world. And in conclusion.’
Mr. Seward remarks, -‘the safety of the
whole peoplo has become in the present
emergency the supreme law, and so long as
the danger sh&ll exist all classes of society
equally, the donfzon and cltizon, cheerfully
acquiesce in the measures which that law
precribo.
‘•This government does not question the
learning of the legal advisers of the British
Crown, or the justico of the doference
which Her Majesty pays to them. Never*
tholess, the British government will hardly
expoct that the President will accept their
explanation of the constitution of the
United States, especially when the consti
tution thus expounded would load upon
him the solo executive responsibility of
suppressing the existing insurrection, while
it would transfer to Congress the most ma
terial and indispensable power to be em
ployed for that purposo. Moreover, those
explanations find no real support in the
letter, much less In the spirit of the con
stitution itself. Ho must be allowed, there
fore, to prefer and be governed by the
views of our organio national law, which,
while it will enatle him to execute his
great trust with complete success, will re*
ceive the sanction of the highest authori
ties of our own country, and is sustained
by the genoral consent of the people, for
whom alone that constitution yvas estab
lished. I avail myself of this opportunity
to offer to your Lordship a renewed-assur
ance of my very high consideration,”
Washington, October 19—Surprise is
expressed hero at the misconstruction at-
tempted to be put upoa Secrotary Seward's
circular by alarmists. The circular shows
that our relations abroad are in good con
dition, and that the Government means to
keep them so.
The nation, six months ago, became ex
posed to dangers within and without. The
Administration has taken adequate mea
sures to put them right within, and now
turns to putting them right without. It
asks the co operation of the loyal States in
the latter duty, as in the former.
The Secretary of State, accompanied by
the Ministers from England, franco and
Spain, had a pleasure excursion over the
river yesterday, visiting the camps and for
tifications. They afterwards attended the
review at Arlington, passed by Munson’s
Hill and returned at a late hour by way of
the Long Bridge.
Gea. Price Has Made Another
Stand—Detection of the
Cherokee Nation.
Holla, Mo*, October 18 — The corress
pondent of the St. Louis Demoorat fur
nishes the following items: A scout ha
j ust come in from the West and reports
that Price has made a stand at Carthage,
sixty miles from Springfield. The legis
lature is to be called together on the 4th
of Govember. The rebels at Vienna
have dispersed, a portion going "home and
the remainder will join Johnson. Johnson
has been placed in command of all the
rebel forces in Missouri, and has issued a
proclamation forbidding the transporta-
tion of any more property—meaning slaves
—from the Stato. It is not Baid whether
Johnson supersedes Price or not..
The following letter is dipped from the
Fort Smith, Ark., Times. Executive De.,
partment. Park Hill, Cherokee Nation,'
August 24,1861. Major Clark, Adjutant
of Militia, Confederate States of Amerioa:
Sir, —I herewith forward to your care dis
patches for Goneral McCullouch, C. 8. A.,
which 1 have the honor to request you
will cause to be forwarded to him by the
earliest expro-s. At a mass meeting of
about 4,000 Cherokees at Fahleqna, on the
21st ult, the Cherokees, with marked
unanimity, declared their adherence to
the Confederate States, and have given
their authorities power to negotiate an
alliance with them.
In view of this action a regiment of
mounted men will bo immediately raised
and placed under command of Col. John
Drew, to meet any emergency that may
ariee. Having espoused the cause oi the
Confederate States, welhope to be able to
render efficient service in the present, and
perhaps protracted war which now threat
ens the country, and to be treated with
a liberality and confidence becoming the
Confederate States. I have the honor to
bo, sir, your hamble servant,
[Signed,] John Boss,
Principal Chiol of the Cherokee Nation,
From Missouri.
St. Lohib, Oct, 18.—The rebels who
burned the Big Biver bridge the other day
were marauding bands from St. Genevieve
and Saint Francois counties, numbering
about six hundred men, Jeff. Thompson
not having been imtbak region for aomo
weeks. Oapt. Ligntnpott, with fifty me n
of the Thirty eighth Illinois, met this
force two miles beloW Big river, cut his
way through them, inflicting a loss of
seven killed and a considerable number
wounded; seven of his men were taken
prisoners and several were wounded, bnt
none killed. In the engagement below
lronlown, on the 17th, the rebel loss is
known to be thirty six killed and wound
ed, and believed by many to be more, as
quite a number wore carried off the field.
The Federal loss is ten wounded, one mor
ally The rebel forco was about two thou*
and, and believed to be the- advanced
guard of a much larger bodysome distance
below. The officers at Pilot. Knob say
there were Louisiana, Tennessee end Ar
kansas regiments aipong them. The citi
zens were fleeing frpm the vicinity : y««,
terdsy, and tbe troops were under arms
expecting an attack The State OonVra’.
tion adjourned yesterday, subject to the
C»I1 of the Governor, until the meeting of
the Legislature to bo elected in 1862. ° 1
Departure of tbe Steamer Ba-
varia.
- Hew York, Oct. 19,—The steamer Ba
varia sailed at noon with one hundred and
fifty passengers.
Salute Fired.-
St. Louis, Oct. 19.—A salute of thirteen
minute guns was fired at the Arsenal at’
noon to-day, in respect to the memory on
Commissary Gibson. j
S-A.'V'A.O-B HOUSE. I
No. 850 fc!b«rtj- Street.
NEXT toPENNSYLVANIA PASSENGER DEPOT!
JOHN SAVAGE, Proprietor. 1
XTAVING takenan.ifitted up,with all
AA the modern improvem mts, thin popular 73
sort, the subscriber is .prepared to accommodate
his old customers and the public generally,
the best the market affords.
ved up in every variety of style! dnring the sea.
son. Bis Wines, Liquors- and Ales heTeels con*
fldent in recommending to the public for their
excellence.
and Shell Oysters received daily and
•old Wholesale aud Retail. mygaifyd >
SEETDff’S OLD
IN THE DIAMOND,
THOMAS STONE, Proprietor ,
HAYING TAKEN and fitted upj x,
a great expense, with all the modern im
provements, this popular resort, the subscriber is
prepared to accommodate his friends and the pub*
lie generally, with the beat the market affords. ?
OYSTERS will be served up in every variety of
style during the seaaon. .
LIQUORS and ALES he feels confident in
commending to the public for their excellence.
-WrMEALS served up at all hours, and DAT
and NIGHT BOARDERS taken. &p4Aj
EXCELSIOR
OYSTIE AID EATIIQ HOUSE.
HO. 11l WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH.
WB0KBS&L1 AKD M**n. uj
LAKE AND EASTERN FISH,
FRBSB PHH.ADBf.PgIA AMD BALTMOBJ!
OTB TKKB AMD WILD GAME,
All 1— tlk.tr Prop.r Snsom*
•n 026 GEO. BEINEMAN & GO. j
Mansion house, george auk-
ENZ, proprietor, No! 044 Liberty street, just
beside the Passenger Depot of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which makes.it the most convenient
bouse in the city for passengers arriving by tbit
road. i
The proprietor having, at considerable expense,
fitted up, in excellent style, the MANSIONHOUSE,
would respectfully solicit a share of publie_pateoa*-
age. There is attached a splendid STABLE and
extensive WAGON-YARD, affording ample accoth
modation to traveierw and steamsters. His Larder
and Bar will be furnished with the best the mar
kpt fan afford. fafcv f
(Slofhs, (Bmimeres, &t. i
E. WATT S;
WITH
TERRY, PRICE & C»„
IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES,
Satinet!, Vesting!, Tailors’ Trimming!, *«.,
EO. 266 MAEKET ST. Worth Side,
ng»,PHI A, PA.
° Amtl “• nua ’ ou ™ *■
|to«ftfn ; g Classes, &c. '
H. D. BBECHT & BBO„
MANUFACTURERS OF
I lookuvg glasses,
PORTRAIT A PICTURE FRAMES,
Qilt and Imitation Rosewood Monldings.
DEALERS IN
nUBHCH FLAIR AHB WINDOW SLABS,
128 Smltbfleld Street,
pemlar’s Block, between Fifth and Sixth, Pitts
korgfa City Glaas at manufacturer's
PncB|i Particular attention given to repairm?
Paintings, Eeguilding Frames and businesscaidl
framed at wholesale price, »
»p&ly
SF
'IMPORTANT TO INV-ENTOBS
Great Union Patent Agency,
ROBERT W. FENWICK
Counsellor and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. Ci
From Em. Chat. Slaton, laU Cbiantnuna- of Fatbits.
t , D. O, October 4, 1860,
Learning that B. W.. Fenwick, Ebo, is ebont to
open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents.
I cheerfully state that I hare tong known him as a
gentleman of large experience in such matter&of
prompt and accurate business habits, and of inn
doubted integrity. As such I commend him to 'the
inventors ol me United States. ;
„ , , CHARLES MASON.
,S 9I V!P 0k for nearly tonr years the mana
ger of the Washington Branoh Offioe of the Scientißo
American Patent Agency of Mes-rs. Mtrnn A |Co
and to,* more than ten years officially connected
with said arm, and with aa experience of fourteen
yearn in every branchrelating to the Patent Office,
and the interest of inventors ietiS:dtf
FIFTY HBW .^gagjL
SECOND .MSB PIANOS, T
FOB SALE ATCiREAT BARGAINS
The subscribes wishing Ito
reduce Ms-Block of HanoßjOflers for sale! do
ring this and next month, Fifty New and Second
Hand Pianos at great bcrgains, ! for cash. These
Pianos , hare nearly aft been made especial!? for
the subscriber, Tor renting purposes by'the best
makers IP the country, and. can be relied "onas du
rable and substantial instruments. 1
Purchasers are respectfully inrited tocailand
examinethem. For tale by !
JOHN H. MJELLOK, !
▼M ■ »1 'WOOD STREBT,
ADIES
OONGBESS HEEL
GAITEBS #1,87
LADIES
CONGRESS HEEL
GAITEBB #lB7.
AT NO. IS FIFTH .STREET, .
D. S. DIFFENBACHB
JAjktES W. CRAFT, Commission and
Fomrding Merchant, and Mercantile Broker,
vmce wid Stored, No. 32 North Levee, Saint ijrais.
**• } will give immediate and personal attention
to all business entrusted to my care, for which
charges will be reasonable; References: L. S.
Forsythe, 8t» Louis: Paul Laning, St-Loubj; fl.
Brashears & Co- Cincinnati; Meears.Tmx k J. Crain.
Philadelphia: M’Arthur, Byrne ! k Gibbons, i New
York; W. 0. In’Dowell, T. Ewin&KAnsas; Northup *
00, Kansas; J. W. Bnrbridge A New Oilcans:
W, W» Weston, Memphis; Pennock k HarLiPitis
borgb; G. W. Cass, Pittsburgh; P. ILBfiLR. D.
Adams, Chicago, W. F- Ooolbaugh, Burlington Jbwa;
W. H. postlewait, Burlington, Iowa: CaptaJCoimelL
Bowman, and river men generally. ■ mhl^fim
JpEEFUMEEY, PERFUMEBY—
PERFUMER Y, PERFUMER Y,
*i«m Mid one assortment of Perfumery, con
stsrhng of the finest extracts of all descriptions.
Pomades.
Hair orrs,
ColonMi
Toilet Waters*
a fin e assortment of the best En^i^h
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes.
Plash Brashes# ... ,
■Shavlxts BroihcSffAe
AT JOSEPH Ft&£lNG%
AT JOSEPH FLBMUt&S,
AT JOSEPH FLESHSCPB,
AT JOSEPH - FLBWN&&,
comer Market street and the Diamond.
1 comer Markbtstreat knd hw-Diamondr <•
©O4 comer Market sireetnad the Diamond. ,
Beautiful gold anu tinted
PAPES HANeHiSS-Far sale tar.
ae» i WJJ.P-lOBBHAU.
NUMB®.:.?*
3«aaauK**y.»”»*
Monongahelai Insurance Co.
OF PIfTSdU£C)4.
; ' • • V i . *1 in J. \ i, y
*& i .. .
A: HUTCHISON, !Pre*icl*nJ;s
ojjw- ja&
r?7®E MO. 88 WATER STREET.
/nsm-4 aa «*& cf 1 ifotfw Bukt,
Mortgage w * *"*****■ 3B
Hoßfiares ifeoSmics fiES^-VT* 00
-•gtofik'ftfwt- a ....^_- | ..;f , ojj*rt QA
60 Shares Bank of P&8. :
•w»gb..^w l ,i,u. <te .»
o±&&£i?
Cub -ft
W R DIRKCTOBS:
• L^lSsT^
Joo JLvrJs'&SPV , v.
n£h*^r£f p! £ ick - SsSisS , l’ .
Bobt DalseU. Q«a ' ’ y -"'
.. Wzn. "A. CaldlraU. - wS-m^Z 7 ’: .
- . ( . Jame injsi
Allegheny. Insurance Go.
T NSGBEB ! AGAINST Ahh fJtINTiH
A„qf fib land.marine RISKS. -
TSAAC JONES; President; JOHN Di’MSOQRD
Vice President;.!), M. BOOK, .aeeietav-'SSt
WILLIAM DEAN, General
IBnocwa—laaao Jones, O.G. Hmitotj..
ctuldfl, Oapt R. a Grey, John 1*3,;
F»lmeotocK, John D. MoCorcL Sdsliri'iTstiil^*
&staggsh. tw - y-
WEST
Mutual Insurance Company,
look HAVEH, CLINTON COOOTr^'"
ohabtbrrd bt tk» LRGiaiiATo*m;- op
PKNHBYL VANIA. “'' f ’
irL ™ Bond Merchandise,
w town or counter. “ " 45 *>
Dieiotomi-Hoh. J. J. Pearea-J. ' it
Abrams, Hon. G. a Harvey, iu ffiSf
W ’
Tho& Knuaij^ Secretary. ; ...-. ~
am J - A DHTERT igen^
dea Mo. TfcHfflJrfreX
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
M „ ° f P ll tsborgh.
ol **®— - Mo. (I Vomrtb Itrut,
, t DIREOTORSL^^
Jaeob Pattereon,. LSrtuSpronL
0. A. Colton, James H. HopSns. AAGwrier
Henry SprooLNloh. Voegws7^Gei^toSk
“^ UH * Ja 8». TAKfflI, 3"u
oiimas '.,.r
OARKIEE, President,
L BBIEB SPROQLi Secretary, r.’-fjtibjy
EUROPE Al¥ ARESTOVS
THOMAS RATTIGAN, EUROPEAN
«2MS2“* d
Indianapolia «nd CinclnnatbSafl
i fit Oft Affto tothe old Black StoLdmof
fetoig toekot&'and-fiaar tbs lines of no.-ii.MJ— —o-
ilaninfl tt,
JffpT MONONGAHE.
wo <yd respectlUlT Inform
the phbnc that he has rebant EmeatSS#l£iind
harag enlarged ha establishment, aaddUedit
trtth the ncweßt and most approved ls -
now prepared to ftunlah flooring and n
Bcroll sawing and re-sawing,. doora/mah
kilnfiried, boS
_^^^jtebnna,'BepteinbCT t T.IBW. •' 1
6DOZ. ENGLISH GRALTTATKn
5 ifroas
liutf receiTSd and for sale bl 6EO. A. gKTJ.v
Allagaamr.dk
JXJCW UIMtMJi DIBOOVKBI,
jpOB the speedy and permanent cure of
GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES,
Seminal Weakness- Nightly
Ineontmenoe, fjenital Irritability
Srarel, Striptate and, '
BUM'S SPECIFIC PHIS
are meed m ention, often effecting a core-in •
few days, and when a onre is efleoted itisperman -
®?*? They are prepared from vegetable. JS-frtofa
a o r4^XS^&i3d^;
'lpes their aetum interfere withbostaes, porsuite.
Each box contains six doienHUs. p ~ nlla '
and will be PMo ®jS?® DOMAB. '"-ty.
ed Agent, on reeeto Crab money.
None gennlne-wfthoufe my.sftnudnre
per. J. BRYAN, Bocheater, Ajtrat^"
~ an3T«UN3pii
PiTiSßUgfiHsmminiiiK ;
isiio Jons._.._jomj
JONES, BOXD & CO, : * 4
TiITA NTJ FACT ÜBEBS OB.OAST ' ,
r?
streets, [noMdal ITTTBEPBeH«ttL- "'TijSw’Sg
main ——-sinßiXintuane WiSjggsgl
ROBERT OAIdCEjU, dffii£^4gSJf
WHOLEBALIE
COIIISSfON AND FORWARD WGiEfiCHANTS ]
DiiUßsira PresoaiH* PmwnaaHlluroritWMt
NO. Ml. LIBERTY ffTEE?J‘«i;ff
VpSAB BOCHESTEB, BEARER GO.—
XI Valuable Farm for Bale,bt3fl)acn&a'‘lotoo
cultivation. balance good
oak. The land is rolling and all be jwitjwiAd.
Frame dwelling house of 6 rooms. pan&ehdpar
tico, cellar, £e* large Darn, stable and -ether out*
honees, orchard of 130 trees, all o&dergbeaitenoci
good springs—can be divided into two wmhi
price and terns aprijatthe real estate office of
B. CPTHBEBT A BQN,ftrMliriret at,
JljpW FAtr'dOODSI—.
EATON MACRUM A CO.<
In vi Le attention to their
NEW STOCK FO& EALL TRADE,
At So,, it and 19fliUi street.
Wholesale bnyers snppiledatloweatigtoefc.ae3B
APPLES. —72 barrels green Apples to
arriso.and forsaleby ..
007 HENRYH.mTIf.ITJg
BHOOM COkN' BBUSfL-^fctoos—b
pnpeitor article of Ohioßrnsh,
OCT ; HENBYH-'cnf .f.nra
LIME— 150 barrels jbeahjifor sale bv
ocr
•
BeUinftlOTor than they oan toiwoitfit te at any
:: r *
.. ■ '->*f •■ -J «nbj£3d2*at, *,»
“ a * .
-^a?j*4S!£w£as»,.
; • Ip , .- -,3? a v
is > ' f -fi*
vji ~^