&lOfliln |3asU ;JA2O3S.H., : BAHH» M oi'toVAftiyP R ()>IU BTOHi 3V*s:—Doily,. Si* Dollars ier year, strictly in aa ranee. - r Weekly,' Sinig.e sUDscripUoiiß One Dollhr pot year; m Olaba ol t >e. One Dollar OFFICIAL PAPER OP IHE CITT THURSDAY 24. OXT.Y ATTE PIS. Supreme Court. Wednesday, Oct. 24 Before Chief Justice Liwri*, Judges Thompson, Strong and Read. Oa motion of J. T. Cochran, Esq., Jamefe* 0.- , of Kittanniirg, Armstrong.cbtinty, •was duly admitted and qualified to practice in the Supreme Court Wallace’s, administrators, vs Holmes, D. C. Argued by Acheson for plaintiff in error, and by Shaler contra. K-ftler vs Bteiuruck. Argued by Mellon for plaintiff in error, and by Thomas B. Hamilton, -contra. Coll V 8 Pittsburgh Female College; sub mitted by White for plaintiff in error, and Hopbine contra oingerly vs Chambers, Bros., & Co., Bubmitted by Ccchr&n for plaintiff in er ror, and by Thompson contra, and judg merit affirmed per curiam. Houley vs Kirkland, Common Pleas.— Argued by McClowry for plaintiff in er ror, and by Barton contra. J ope vs McClelland, District Court. Ar gued by Slagle for the city, and by Has* brouck contra. Jones & 00. vs C mmon Pleas. Argued by A S. Bid 3 r plaintiff iu error, and by Mellon contra Murdoch vs Armstrong, District Court. Judgment of on. pros. Mairs vs Taylor, District Cwurt. Ar gued by Lucas for plaintiff in error. Gay er contra,hot heard. Marks’ executors, vs Russell, Common Picas. Argued by Shinn for plaintiff in error, and by Owens contra. Graham ot al, va McCreary, Common Pleas. Argued by White lor plaintiff in error. Ewing contra, not-heard. duffer vs Shaffer, D.elrict Court. "White lor plainulftn error, and Stowe contra. Court of Quarter Sessions, Ac. Before Judges McClure, Adams and Psrke. Wednesday, Ocl. iM, 1801 The cros6 suits bet ween Prof. John Barry and Charles S. Kennedy were concluded, the jury finding a verdict of not guilty as to Kennedy, but that he pay one-half the costs; and guilty as to Berry, with a recommendation to the mercy of the Court. Joseph Kennedy, a driver in the em ploy of Stewart, Dickson «2c Co., coal dealers, was put upon trial under the 26ih-section Penal Code, which provides that any person who Bhall wantonly and cruelly maim, torture or kill anyhorse or other domestic animal, eh ill be deemed guilty of a misdemean er. The evidence went to show that in Augosfc last, the defendant, who then had charge of amule at the coal pits of Stewart, Dickßon & Co., seized the animal by the tongue, in a fit of ill-tem per, and pulled the tongue from its head. He did not pretend to deny the charge, and the only point his counsel urged in hifl behalf was whether the act had been done wantonly and cruelly. His state ment was that the bridle came off, and when he went to put it on, the male be came fractious. He then seized it by the totogue, (which was his method of con quering mules,) when the animal gavea jerk and the tongue came out 1 The jury found a verdict of guilty, without leav ing the box, and the prisoner was re manded for sentence John and Andrew Cleinhanz, father and son, were tried on an indictment for assault and battery upon Captain Victor Keller, of Colonel Schimmelfennig’s German regiment. While passing the house of defendant. Andrew, the son, began to ridicule Keller and his com pany, which led to blows, when John, the old man, interfered and separated them. After this the elder Cleinhanz and Keller fought, and Andrew struck the latter with a pick-handle, knocking him Benseless. Keller, after recovering, Btoned Cleinhanz’ house and dared either to fight him. The jury had not agreed upon a verdict when the Court adjourned. Cross suits for assault and battery, to which George Bowman, Henry Myers, Leonhart Prager and J. G. C. Prager, (of Shalerand Indiana townships) were the parties, were next tried. The difficulty occurred at Shide’s tavern, in Sharps burg, Bowman and Myers attacking the two Pragers at a quilting party given there, and ejecting both from the house. The case was not concluded at adjourn ment. Bench Warrant Case In tlio District An interesting bench warrant case' has been ocoopylcg the attention of J udge Hampton in the District Court for two days past. The allegation of plant iffs, Hubert and Stephen Craighead, is that in May l&Bt they obtained a judgment (amounting, with ces s, to about $400) against William and Stephen Wray, farm era of Elizabeth township. An execution was issued against them and their farm stock was levied on, but claimed by other parties. Tho transfer is alleged to hive bean fraudulent some $BOO worth of stock and'farming utensils having boon Bold-by the Wrays after judgment, but before the execution, pending a motion for new trial, and they refusing to apply on the execution the notes received for the property sold. Application was accordingly made to Judge Hampton for a bench warrant, which was Issued and upon it William "Wray was arrested and lodged In jail, tho officers being unable to find Stephen. The matter came up for hearing at two o’clook on Tuesday, John W. Jiiddell and Jno. T. Cochran, E<qs., appearing for tho com plainants and Thos. if. Marshall and F. IX. Collier, Esqs , for defendant. The tes timony occupied Tuesday’s session and part of yestbrday’s and the arguments closed last evening, when Wray was remanded to prison until this morning at nine o’clock, When Judge Hamptou will give his deris ion. Officers have been again sent for Stephen Wray, who, it was expected,would be arrested last night. Not Kiujd. —We published an item last. week to the effect that a young man named John Devinnev, of Blairsville, had been shot and killed by the rebels in West nrn Virginia, where he was engaged in the oil business. Later intelligence briDgs us the fact that he was shot, but it is hoped. that he is not mortally wounded. Itappears that Mr, D. had got in company with Bomo rebels, who, he giving expression to Union sentiments, drew a pistol and fired at him, the ball taking effect below the left shoul der .and passing around on a rib, came out near the breast. At last accounts he was doing well, and it is hoped he will recover. W> Jr W : £stmihstk& College Hr, .ames j STGandless, of tbiacily, Rav. J. K- An- Jdrawßf of Steubenville, Ohio, and Be?. W. - H... il’Farlaad of Cambridge, Ohio, were ■ -Appointed by the of Trustees of '’•Westminster Oollov;* 1 , to re* ceivb the'money contributed by Synod for the college edifice and othor necessary furniture. Stealing Ooppkk?v—Tare* boys yes terday got into the milk ot. Qasper Williams and carried oil about coe hun dred coppers. Ono of the lads was arrested and taken to the watch-house, where he r wh4sf.jnid tbenreleped. Resolutions of Condolence* At a meeting of the Pittsburgh Gymnas tic Association, held on Tuesday evening, October 22d, the following resolutions wore unanimously adopted: Whebjcas,. We have once more been yfsHed by God’s afflicting hand, who, in His wisdom, has called from life and active duty our late follow member, Evans B Darlington; snd whereas it is becojniDgin tta to give utterance to our aeflse of this great bereavement, and the kindly esteem we felt for one who is very dear to us all ; therefore be it Resolved, That in his death we have lost a friend and companion. A pure, unblem ished character marked the gentleman— Prompt response in the hour of peril to his native land, the loyal citizeD'—his pres ence in the tented field, a gallantsoldier.— When the young man in the fullness of physical strength and the beauty of moral excellence is thus cut down, it ia fitting that all should mourn. Resolved, That in life’s every relation, so far ss man can do, he tried his conduct by the Golden Rule which tells us, “Whatso ever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them.” Resolved, That in his quiet deportment and uniform character we all felt that firm reliance which such chart oteristics usually insuns. We will miSB him as the family does a cherished brother. His memory will remain as the stately pine in the forest, perennially green, and with never ending fragrance. Resolved, That we extend all our sym* pathy to the fond, devoted wife, whose young life is now so withered and made desolate; to the loving mother, whose de clining days are thus so darkened; to the faithful brothers and Bißter, who have, in this sad and most untimely hour, been called to pay the last farewell of earth to a noble, true and affectionate brother. Their grief is ours and our bitter tears shall mingle with theirß. Resalved, That our beloved land h&3 lost a patriot son, the American Army a brave soldier. Had death spared him he would have won imperishable renown as a hero in no wise recreant to his trust. The sighs of patriot thousands will be his requiem, and all who knew him will weep as be reaved relations and mourniug friends bear to his last repose the youthful and heroic dead, whose death is Use the flower cut down in the splendor of its fullest bloom. Resolved, That it shall be our solemn duty to attend bis funeral, as the last test limonial of respect we can show to him as a cherished member of this Association. A. S. BELL, President. J. D. McFaden, Secretary, Bank Note Quotations, Corrected for the Post by Feld & Lare, ef the National Bank Note Reporter. (The Reporter is published monthly, at One Dollar a year, in advance. Office, Dispatch Bailding, Pittsburgh, Pa ) Kates uncertain at presen t.-^gg Pittsburgh, October 23. 1861. Diseoun New England States K rew Yota State Sew York City New Jersey...... ... Pennsylvania, (Philadelphia.) “ Pittsburgh .. - Interior, suspended. Delaware District of Columbia. Maryland, Baltimore.. “ Interior Virginia, Wneeling and Branches Eastern North Carolina South Carolina (Georgia Alabama... .. Ixnrai&na Kentucky Tennessee ..... Ohio Indiana Free “ Bank of Lhe Btate. Illinois Wisconsin lowa. Michigan Missouri Canada. Exchange, selling rates on New York and Philadelphia cent over par funds. General McClellan's Armies of Europe —Sent to Europo in 1855-50, as United States Military Commissioner, General, then Captain G. B. McClellan, drew up a report, which was published by order of the United States Senate, andimi* mediately took a foremost place among modern works on tho art of war. The ori ginal report, in 4to, has been long since ont of print, and, as might be expected, its anthor’s present situation has made it greatly inquired for. Messrs. J. B. Lip pincott & Co , of Philadelphia, have re published itinan Bro. volumeof 500 pages, illustrated by numerous engravings, and young officers cannot fail to profit by the immense quantity of valuable Information here conveyed. It opens with a sketch of the war in the Orimea, where the author arrived after the fall of the Malakoff, especially describing the siege and storm ing of Sebastopol. It then treats of Euro pean engineer troops; of the Frenob, Aus trian, Prussian, and Sardinian infantry;-of the Buseian army, in all its varieties ot force; and, finally, of European and United States cavalry, concluding with an Appen dix of “ Regulations for the Field Service of Cavalry In time of War.” Even civil ians may read this book with pelasu re and profit, for it conveys the best ss well as latest information respecting the constitu tion, discipline, force, and character of the armies of Europe and the United States. Tho work has been received by Messrs. Kay <Sfc Co., No. 66 Wood street, who have it for sale at the publishers’ price, $8 60. The ForTy Fifth Keqimrnt Moving. —On Monday the Forty-fifth regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, Colonel Thomas Welsh, left Camp Curtin, near Harris burg, for the seat of war. The regiment was fully armed and- equipped, and pre sented as Ado an appearance as any regi ment that has yet left Pennsylvania.— Pevious to their departure from Camp Curtin, they were presented with a beau tiful stand of colors, the same as previous regiments that have entered tho service of the country. The presentation was made by Governor Curtin, and was witnessed by several thousand citizens and soldiers. In presenting the colors to 001. Welsh, the Governor made an impressive and patriotic speech, which was responded to by the Colonel with a soldier’s promise that the flag should never be disgraced so long as a strong arm in his regiment was lelt to uphold .it. After placing the flag in the hands of the eolor guard, the regi ment was formed into column and march ed in review past the Governor and his aids. The train to convey the troops to Washington was in waiting near the camp ground, to which they proceeded and took their departure about noon. Man Drowned —On Tuesday s middle aged man named John Clark was d row nod in the Ohio river, opposite the marine railway. He was engaged in repairing the wheel of the steamer Grey Eagle, lying at tho railway, and about two o'clock acci dentally fellofl, passed under a barge lying below, and accidentally drowned. The body was not recovered up to a late hour yesterday evening. Deceased was a mar ried man, and leaves a family of three ohildren. Coat Thief Abbested.— Yesterday morning William Topper,oharged with tho larceny of three coats from the tavern of M. Fib bar, Allegheny City, was arrested and taken before Mayor W ilson. He had pawned two of the coats, which were re covered. The Mayor committed Topper to answer. He is an old offender, though young in years and has served a term in the House of Refuge and one in the Peni tentiary, for horse stealing. Theological Seminary. —The exer cises in the Theological Seminary under the care of the United Presbyterian Church, In Allegheny, will be resumed on Tuesday, the 6th of November, next. An address to tho stndents will be delivered by a member of thie Board of Superintend ephiinthe evening. Anderson thb Wizard ab Bob Rot. Our readers will remember the sensation created in the E»«t not long since by An derson, the wizard, who, after puzzling the world with his great feats in necro xnancy, appeared as an actrr, personating Rob Roy and producing tbe pittce with the finest effects of scenery and costume. He was most successful and 'ho porb rmanco was highly extolled, Anderson is now en route for Cincinnati, and ourefit'-rpris irg manager Henders.-n fa' induced him to stop here and rrive a single representa tion of Kob Roy, this evening. Anderson personates the Highland chieftan and will wear a costume presented him by Princo Albert, while the other characters will be provided with dresses from the magnificent wardrobe made to order for the wizard, expressly for the piece. New scenery is also being prepared for the occasion and as a spectacle “Rob Roy” to night will prob ably surpass anything ever produced here. There is a general desire to see Anderson in his new role, and we expect to see the bcu?e crowded in every part. Tbe addi tional attraction for 10-night will be “Stratagems of an Actress.” No business was transacted in tbe United States District Court yesterday. The case of United States vs D W. Goughenour, convicted of passing counterfeit money and awarded a new trial, last term, was called up, but the witness is not being in attendance, postponed until ten o’clock this morning. J. C Golden, E-q , of Kit tanning, was, on motion of Hon S. A Purviance, admitted to pr&ctiso. Lieut. E. R. Darlington’s remains were interred in the Allegheny Oomotrv yesterday morning. The body was escorted to the grave irom the First Presbyterian Church, Wood street, by the Duquesne Greys, with a fine band, and a large con course of friends in carriages, and buried with military honors. A number of tbe members of the Gymnastic Association were also in attendance on the sad occa- Bion. Departure of Regular Cavalry.— The cavalry company recruited in this city by (Japt. Henry B. Hays ior the Sixth U. S. (regular) cavalry regiment, left for Washington City at four o’clock yesterday afternoon. The men are well uniformed and very robust in appearance. Oapt. H. requires a few more men to fill un and his recruiting office at the National Hotel will be kept open for recruits. Your Choicr for Fifty Cents. —Wo observe quite a display of jewelry, gold pens, laocy articles, pipes, &e., on Fifth street, two doors above the Theatre, the choice of everything in the store being offered for fifty cent 9. This must ho a losing business to some one, but it is cer tainly an excellent opportunity for good bargains in such goods. Call and exam ine. Allegheny City Tax ts Notwith-. standing the unusually depressed condition of business during the present season, a very large proportion of the tax levy of Allegheny City has been paid into Lhe Treasury. Of the SBG,OOO levied, some $60,000 has already been received, and the time is now at hand wbf»n the balance un paid will be collected by duo process of aw at tbe proper cost of the delinquents, The Marshall Guards, recently organized in Allegheny by Capt. Calhoun, will soon embrace the requisite number of men, and they expect to join their regiment (Colonel Rippey’s) in a lew days. Captain Calhoun is an experienced officer, having served in the Mexican war, and also io the throe months’ campaign. - 6@S Dead. —James Copper, sent to the Peni tentiary last spring for making counterfeit money, was released some two weeks since on the expiration of his sentence, went home, and died about a week afterwards. H* was in the last stage of consumption when sentenc'd Forks—Jus- received—another tot of those splendid silver-plated forks, at the Dollar Store. Supply yourselves, ladies, while you have tbe opportunity. ;;i JOSXP& METER AirrnnjYT MTTIB JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, und Wholesale and Retail FURNITURE & CHAIRS, No. 424 Penn street, aboTe the H*reonh&od&l&raa&sftortm«otoi r&uerand Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manufacture, and warranted equal in quality n style Id any maoufartureH m the city, and mil se at reasonable iriMK pOSTEBS, PLACARDS, HAND-BILLS, CARDS, Ac Printed.atlbelowest cash priceiPto suit the timer, sr W- S. HAVEN, 84j THIRD STREET, WHO WXLX, PRINT IN RED, WHITE AND BI.UKJWmi FANCY OUTS,) or ra PLAIN BLALR I\K. AVOall and see Samples and get prices. - ®* au!4 PITTSBURGH & CONNELLSVILLE RAIL ROAD. ON AND AFTER THE 17th OF OC IOBER, the trains on the Pittsburgh ACon neilsville R’il Road will leave and arrive at the oomp&fij’s depot, comer of Ross and Brecken ndge streets, as follows: MAIL TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh 7,40 a m, arrives at Gonnellsville 11 a m, Uniontown 12 m; returning leaves Oniontown lpra, Connells?ille 2 pm, ar rives at Pittsburgh 6 pm. EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Uniontoa □ 5 a m. Con nellsville 6 a ra,arrives at Pittsburgh9,3o am; leaves Pittsburgh 3,40 p m,arriyes at ConnelisvlUe 6,66 p m, Uniontown 8 pm. FIRST ACCOMMODATION leaves McKeesport 6.46 a m, arriving at Pittsburgh at 6,45 a m; leaves Pittsburgh at 7 a m, returning to Pittsburgh at 8,30 am » ’SECOND ACCOMMODATION leaves Pittsborgh at 11 am, returning to Pittsburgh at 1,60 p m. THIRD ACCOMMODATION leaves Pittsburgh at 4,16 p xn, returning to Pittsburgh at 6 p m. FOURTH ACCOMMODATION leaves Pittsburgh at 6,16 p m. SUNDAY TRAIN leaves McKeesport at- 9,10 a m, arriving at Pittsburgh 10,12 a m, 1< aving Pittsburgh at 1,80 p m. FREIGHT received and delivered at the same depot on end after that date Qutrterly, annual, and commutation coupon tickets aold by GEORGE BOULTO", Agent at Pittsburgh- H- BLACKSTONE, ocl6;imd Superintendent. IJ»HOMAS FARLEY'S FURNITURE AND CHAIR WABEROOMB, No. 164 FEDERAL BT-, ALLEGHENY. UNDERTAKING, in all its branches, will receive prompt attention. Orders can be left at the room o rat ihe Livery Stable of Mr. James Floyd, Ohd reet. Allegheny. se!B-ly EAGLE OIL WOBKB. WIQSTMAN $ ANDERSON, Refiners and dealers in Pure Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed, Pitta burgh. Also, Ben sole and Oar Grease constantly on hand. Orders left at Chess, Smyth k Co.’s, on Water nd First sts., will be promptly filled. ocl9-4m ailgjbim FIFTY NEW'^toZ fsTnn? SECOND HARD PIANOS, fob sale at great bargains. The subscriber wishing to reduce hie slock of Pianos, offers for sale du a ng Hr&. and next month, Fifty New and Second uana Pianos at great btrgains,for cash. These nearly all been made especially for for ***s*& purposes by the best 2J,*!;? 1 l b® country, and can be relied on aa dn *oo substantial mstrtunents. eSS L ‘ n p nter !r inTi ‘ <,<, *° oBll “ d ' JOHNI H. IfiLLOR, J£*? 81 WOOD STREET. APPLES —50 barrels G-reen Apples received and for sale by oca fIENBY H. OOLUN9, mm. BY TELEGRAPH Miy Yesterday's Telegram . Washington City Kews. Washington, Oct. 23.— The Washing ton Star says the object of the movement of Gen. Stone in crossing the river was to secure tho command of the Virginia shore sj that his division and that of General could be Bafely transferred to the soil of Virginia. After crossing his ad vance he sent out Col. Baker with por tions of three regiments—his own, the Massachusetts Fifteenth and the New York Tammany Regiment, numbering in all about 1,800 men, forming his right wing to reconnoiter in force in the direc ti noi Leesbarg Both his right and left wings were attacked as early ,a 8 9 a. m., but repulsed the enemy whenever he aps pearrd. At about five o’clock, p. m., the right wing found itself confronted by neard.ooo of the enoxy, under Gen. Evans ? with ar* tillsry in front and on both flanks, Gen. Baker gallantly essayed a charge, in mak ing which he was killed and his command suffered considerable loss. The officer left in command of it by his death then very properly gave the order to fall back to a position near the river bank, where he could be supported by Gen. Stone and the other portion of his army that had by ttkis time effected a crossing, in good order, and carried with him all his wounded and killed. Col. Cogswell, the commander of tho New York Tammany Regiment, and Oapt. Cogswell, of the Bth Infantry, U. S. A., is among the missing. Lieut. Col. Ward, of tho Massachusetts Fifteenth was wounded in the affair, losing a leg. On reaching the position selected,- the right wing turned, and both wings held their own upon it. though under the fire of tbe onemy, which gradually slackened un til midnight,by which time it ceased, hav ing for some hours beforo became little more than picket shooting,.as it wore— Throughout tbe night, the balance of Gen. SLone’s force crossed the river and threw up temporary works, that rendered his position secure and enabled him to protect ihe crossing of the divieion of Gen. Banks, to be essayed this morning. Our information, so far, this forenoon is that Gen. Banks’ army duly arrived at the Maryland landing of Edward’s Ferry, last night, and has been crossing tho river se curely since daylight. Gen Banks is in person on the Virginia side, and has assumed tho chief command ihoro. Gen. McCall’s division remains in about tho samo position its main body has held for some days past, from whence it may operate effectively in any required direc tion, its presence higher up tho river to support the important movement ol Gens. S-vono and Banka not having been necessary, as the resuit proved. Our toul killed, wounded aud missing in tho course of the day was about two hundred. Borne of our cotemporaries are wholly in error in announcing the affair of yesterday opposite Leesburg as a repulse of the Union troops. On tbe contrary, it was eminently successful, Gan. Stone having effected his object, though with some loss in his right wing, while engaged in reconnoiloring in advance of his main operations. While all lament tho death of Col. Baker, and that Col. Cogswell is probably in tho enemy’s bands, Gen rfione’s success is still a glo rious one. j. The success of the movement of Gen. Stone and G*n. Banka across the Potomac 13 now established, as the enemy did not venture Lo make further resistance to it yesterday. All accounts agree that our men conducted themsolves nobly in the affair of Monday. Even the portion of the column which received a t mporarychock by the death ol m commander, Col. Baker, behaving gallantly, although opposed to a force Iripple their numbers. Tho remain der of General Stone’s command also acted with the coolness of veterans. The ground thus gained was retained in the undies lurbed possession of our troops all day yes terday. bcoutsand reconnoitering parties during the day obtained much valuable information in regard to tbe enemy. The above facts are derived from reliable sources. ABbary Dickens, late Secretary of the Senate, which position he occupied for many years, died In this city this morning at an advanced age, probably ninety years. Lieut. Chas. E. Hay, oi regiment cav alry, has been appointed an Aidde-Oamp to Gen. Hunter. It ie understood that the blankets orders od from Kurope in August by the Quar termaster’s Department, are arriving.— Twenty-nine thousand five hundred have already reached New York. The cost to the United States is forty cents per pound and as each blanket weighs five pounds, the cost for each is two dollars. Important fro in Missouri. Holla, October 23. —Lieut. Kirby,with fifteen men of Major Wright’s battalion, had another fight with forty-five re bels, near Linn Creek, on the 17 th instant, killing five of them and wounding about a dozen. The result of Maior Wright’s march from Kolia to Linn creek can be Bummed up as follows: Three successful fights, in which 08 rebels were killed, about the same number wounded, and 87 prisoners taken 122 guns, 15 horses, several yoke of oxen, wagons, and many other articles. Price’s army was at Greenfield last Wednesday, still headed South. Hepoits from Springfield say that General Mcßride, of the rebel forces, has resigned and is on his way to that place to disband his Division and return home, Colonel Taylor, in command of the rebel forces at Springfield, recently issued a proclamation declaring that all the Union men who had belonged to the Home Guards, would be required to leave the country or go into the Southern army for the same length of time they had served the Federal army, i nd re quiring a pledge from the Union men now there for the exemplary conduct of their friendawho are absent from home. The proclamation also prohibits the carrying of any more slaves South, as such a course is calculated to lesson the confidence of the people in the ability of the Southern army to sustain itself in Missouri. St. Lotus, October 23.—The Democrat learns that Gen. Fremont has detailed Brig. Gen. Strong, recently appointed on his staff, from New York, to take up all the unsettled accounts of this depart ment, that everything may be search ingly scrutinized in reference to their final adjustment by the Secretary of War. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monbob, Oqt. 23. Via. Balti more—Gen. Sherman arrived to day in the steamship Atlantia The affair at Newport News mention ed in yesterday’s letter terminated with bat slight loss on either side. C. WEST & CO., CARRIAGE#: ROCKAWAYB, BUGGIES, SULKIES A SLHGHB No. 191 An Street, fitteburgh, A. SV All work warranted la bo of the best ma er ala gad workmanship. rnVlUydiH LINSEED OIL—IO barrels for sale by 0c22 HEH&Y H. COLLINS. LOSE NO TIME. READ: Fora number of years past J have baen gradually growing deafer and dealer, i Imvt* mad numerous physicians and remedies without an; effect, Uie noise in my head increasing to h vary distressing extent. From seeing the testimonial of a clergyman, well known tome, I was induced to pulcnyse-f under Dr. V''N MOSOHIBKKR’B treatment --even month* ago. My case was a very obstinate one. and aflei four months treatment became somewhat discouraged, but yet persevering. I am more than bAppy to st*te that the noises in my head, so distressing have entirely left me, and tout my hearing is very much improved as all my those in busi ness connection with me can testify. From my marked imp-ovement I am fully satisfied that I wi 1 recover the hearing which l thought hopeless ly lost to me. p. fl PIKHCK Pittsburgh, October 10th, 1861. AGAIN I certify that I)r. VuN MOSCHTIZISKER effected a most satisfactory cure of m' son a boy of fifteen ve:;rs ofage, who has been deaf for several years. The lose of hearing being accompanied by a very offensive and disagreeable discharge from his ear Patrick duffy. Robinson Township, Allegheny county. Piiu-burgh, October 10th, 1801. EYE Among (hose who have been benefitted by your skillful treairaont in diseases impairing the sight it affords me groat pleasure to add the testimonial of my gratitude to the list of your patients. J*y sight was ho much impaired during tne past e;ght een months that 1 oould not recogoiae the features of a friend standing near me. Desirous that all those whose sight is defective shoo'd know where to apply for rouef, I tender you tbis ncknowieg ment of your eminent akid and success in the treatment of your obliged and grateful frieod. T. J. MULLEN, Rector of 9t. Patrick. EYE ~ GAR. NOISE IN THE HEAP DEAFNESS: DB. I A. VON MOSCHZMEB, OCULIST AND AURIST (Late o the Austrian Army) (■lives his entire and exclusive attention to maladies of the EYE and EAR requiring medicai or surgical attention, to restore eight or hearing. Persons wishing to be treated bv him either for DSAFNBSSor JMPAI&KD SlGUT should arply without further delay. They will.rn doing so, bene fit themselves and give him time to do fustice to their case. The success of his treatment of the EYE AND EAR. O FFXOB, 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMTTHFIKLD AND GRANTBTT_ EYES inserted. The original letters, and hundreds others, oan be examined by all who wish I o do so. at Dr. M's office. oclo Witt. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS. IRON FOUNDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, Near the Penn’a R. R. Pmutenger DenoL PITTSBURGH, PA., Manufacture all kinds of Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hondrod and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills, Saw Milts, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc. Give particular attention to tne construction of En gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for up* rights, mulay and circular saw mitts. Have also on hand, finished and ready or ship ment at short notice, Engines and Boilers of overy description 1 ’ Also, tarnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pullies in every variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all ca«ep to give satisfaction. from rtl parts of tho country solicited and promptly filled: SMITH. UAKK & CO., NIKIII WARD FOLSDRY, pirraßbßGH, pa. Warehouse, No. 146 First and 120 Second streets. M anufacturera of ail sines and descriptions of Coal 0:1, Retorts and Stills, Gas sad Water Pipe, Bed Iron?!. Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes,Steel Moulds, Pul bos, Hangers and Couplings. Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every de scription made to order. Haying a complete machine shop attached to tfc e Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attended tot faZLlyva PRIVATE DiSEAfcU&s- DR. BROWN’S MEDICAL and SURGICAL Office, No. 60 Smithfieid street, Pittsburgh, is an old dti ten of Pittsburgh, and has been ifflfftSSffnßF i in Practice for tne last twenfy- vSu££JtgßE*£ five years. His business has been confined mostly to Private 7 and Surgical Diseases. y CITIZENS AND STRANGER i in need of a medical friend, should not fail to find out the sure plaoe of relief. The Doctor is a regular graduate, and his experience in the treat ment of a certain class of diseases is a sure guaran tee to the sufferera of obtaining permanent relief, br the use of his remedies and following hie ad vice. DR. BROWN’S RKMEDIEB never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Dis eases, Imparities and Scrofulous Affections. Also ail diseases arising fiom a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of a tetter, psoriasis, and a great many forms of skin diseases, the origin of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons so afflicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes ef a sure and speedy recovery. SEMINAL WEAKNESS Dr. Frown's remedies for this alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual gratification, which the young and woakminded often give way to, (to tbeir own destruction,) are the only reliable remedies known in this coun try—they are safe, and make a speedy restoration ef health. RHEUMATISM Dr. Brown’s remedies never fail to cure this painful disease in a f&c days—he will .warrant a cure. He also treats Piles, Gleet, Gonnorrbcea, Stricture, Urethal Dis-cnargea, Female Weakness, Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Fis tula in Ano, Nervous Affections, Pains m the Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladd*<, together with ail disess e of on impure origin. A letter describing the symptoms, containing a ru, directed to DR. BROWN, No. 60 Smithfleld St-, Pittsburgh. Pa, will be immediately answered.— Medicine sent to any address, safely packed wad secure from observation. Office and Private Rooms, t*o. K) d (rMit Pitiflhnrtr*'. P* "^Mavdi JAKES HOLMES & CO., PORK DEALERS, and dealers in Provisions, corner of Market and Front eta. JaAlydf -I n SHIRT COLLARS FOB 25 1 V CENT&— Approved style of Gents’ Patent Enameled Collars for 1861. 10 Shirt Collars of any style for 26 cents. EATON, MACRDM A CO, aul2 Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth street HOLLICK’S COMPLETE WORKS, PRICE ONE DOLLAR EACH. For sale by HENRY MINER, cIT next door to the Post Office. T'kß. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, 1b a friend in need. Every fiunfly should bare R. E. SELLERS & CO., oclfttoceod earner Second and Wood sta. CABD PHOTOQBAPH PICTURES and Photograph Frames, all the notabilities of the tames, pretty groups and figures, received and tor sale by EiTOP, MACRCTM ACO., oo 17 Fifth street Bock candy.— 80 boxes White Bock dandy; 15 u Yellow u u just received and for sale by seS BEYMER k BEOS. POTATOES -100 sacks tfeahannock Potatoes 26 barrels do do Just received and for .sale by JAMES A. FOTZEB, oc2l corner of Market and First streets. Knen collars anb settsU 76 dosen received and sold wholesale and re eatos, maobum k co“ t oc!9 17 Fifth street BUTTER— 10 firkins extra fine Butter for sale by . 0e22 HENRY H. nm.i.ma UTEST BY TEtEERAPH. Last Sight’s Sews up to Two O’eloefe. Arrival or (he Pony Express. Übbat Salt Lake CrrY, October 22. The Pony Ei press passed Best to-day, with San Francisco advie«s to the 10th inst. The following is u sammarj of the news: General Fremont’s movements is Mis souri, form the principal topic of conver* Bation and newspaper diseossion. Old Cali fornians, the press, and well informed men generally concur in representing Fremont as totally incompetent to creditably dis charge the duties of his present position. His personal friends maintain that he is bravo and daring and think that he would distinguish himself in command of a bri. gads, but few believe him fitted, witheither the business capacity or military skill and judgment of a great army. Calculating men SBy that it will cost $100,000,000 to accomplish, under Fremont, what might be accomplished for $10,000,000 under a prudent and segacious Major General. Orders have been Issued for the transfer of five companies of Col. Lippett’s regi ment of infantry under command of Maj. Curtiss, and a few companies of infantry of Col. Judap’s regiment, to reinforce the various posis in Oregon. The difficulty between the French Min. isster and the Hiawathan government has been referred to the Emperor Napoleon for settlement. There is no news of special interest from Japan. Business had improved shmewbat at Yakapama since the new tea and silk h.d come into market. The survey of Neegata, one of the five ports ceded to tho Unitsd Slates by treaty, has been abandoned for the present. The usual large British naval force was stationed at Yeddo and Yakapama. Dissatisfaction was said to exist among rAmerican resi dents at Yakapama, on account of the une qual rate of exchange, and that too, it is stated, under the sanction of the Minister and. Consul. A petition had been signed by American merchants of high standing in Yankapamaand forwarded to the Pres ident, asking, in the strongest terms, the appointment of a new Minister at Yeddo and Consul at Aarragarra, Washington News Washington City, October 23. —Tho steamer Harriet Lane went down the river again last evening. Yesterday afternoon the tug Pasey broughdup toHhe Navy Yard the steamer Hugh Jenkins, which was dis abled and sunk by collision with the Bob ert Leslie. The gun boat Yankee ran the blockade yesterday and brought to the Harriet Lane the news in relation to the new batteries’ at Mathias Point The Union, the Philadelphia iceboat and the Satellite are between the Mathias Point and Shipping Point batteries. Two or tbree pungies, with oysters, have run tho blockade within the last two days.— There isfa swash channel opposite Shipping Point that is navigable by vessels drawing 8 feet of water. Several of the vessels whioh ran the blockade came by this route under the shore and escaped notice. Discontent Among the Rebels. Washington City, Oct. 23.— Bailable information from Virginia, confirms the stories of discontent and murmurings not only in the camp, but among all classes'ht the management of affairs by the Southern government, which, while it subjects them to continued sacrifices and privations, brings no advantages in return. It is be. lleved that, but for the overawing presence of the Southern srmy, Eastern Virginia would now be ready to return to her loyal ty. Many evidences of satisfaction and signs of welcome are displayed by the in habitants of Loudon county towards the newly arrived troops of Gen. Banks. It is well understood that the reportß of the intended interference with onr block ade by European powers, are, for the most part, the inventions of cotton brokers or those who wish to engage in the Bame bu siness. Memphis Arsenal Destroyed by Fire, Cairo, 111., Oct. 23.—A gentleman who arrived at Paducah to-day from Mem phis, reports that the arsenal and cannon foundry at that place was entirely de stroyed by fire a few days since. It is reported that a portion of the forces at Columbus, Ky., under Polk, has been sent to New Orleans and Mo bile. Only 1600 rebels are now at Co lumbus. Arrival of tbe North Star. Nsw York, Ootober 28.—The steam-, ship North Star, with the San Francisco mail of the let inst., arrived at this port this afternoon. She brings 536 passengers, including the old officers and crew of the sloop-of-war Lancaster. Her specie list amounts to $1,000,000. 'Jhe North Star passed the Northern Light on the 18th. The Panama Star has received intelli gence by a British steamer from Saint Thomas that the pirate Sumter was still cruising among the Windward Islands. There is no news from the interior of New Grenada except that the States of Uanca, Antique and Sandanter are in arms against Mosquera. Army Stores Bound for St. Louis. Nbw Yobk, October 28.—Thar trans ports now loading for 'Washington will proceed to Locust Point, Baltimore, whence the cargoes will be forwarded by rail. Large quantities of ammunition and stores are now being sent to St. Louis by rail. Trial of the Crew of tbe Ba vannah. New York, Ootober 28. —A nolle pro sequi has been entered in the ease of the crew of A- G. Fariß, one of the crew of the pirate Savannah, and he has been ac cepted as a witness. A jury is being em pannelled. Embezzlement. St. Loots, Oct. 23.—An investigation into theafiairsof tbe Millers and Manu facturers’ Insurance Company of this city, reveals the embezzlement of $22,- 000 by John W. Clark, Secretary of the Company. Earthquake at Calais, Me. Calais, Me.. October 28.—A shook of earthquake was distinctly felt about eight o’clock this morning. OAL, NUT COAL, SLACK AND COKE.—DICKSON, STEW AST A CO, . 609 LIBERTY STREET, Having superior facilities for supplying the best quality of Coal, Nut Coal, Slack and Coke, are pre pared to deliver the same, in any- quantity to suit purchasers, at reasonable rates. Oar Coal la brought in fresh daily by rsOroad,and ia dry and free bom alack. Particular attention given to aun plying family Coal. oeiaemd gUNDKY CONSIGNMENTS.— 103 bags Pea Nats; 76 bushels Com Mealt . 800 “ Shelled Cam; 7 “ 'Dry Peaches, halves: M Iron-bound Oflßarrels; In store and for mile by JAB. A. FETZEB, ■eat. • eor. Mertrel and Plrat eta. /'IKANBERBIES— feeSSSS r ne We^MHa“ qg22 fi0a.220 and 128 Wood«tteet amubekentb. PITTSBURGH THEATRE- Liasu SND Mihaois ...WM. HENDERSON Paiem « AMfosnan—Private Boxes; 15,00; Starts 8«t In Private Box, tlMi Psrqnette and Dress code. Chairs, 60 oenwTFainiljn {Hide, 4Seaßts;;‘ -IV; Colored Gallery, 26 cents; Colored Boxes, 60 cent*; ~ i Gallery, 16 oenls. .. THURSDAY EVENING, OOTOBEB Si, 1881. FOB THIS NIGHT ONLY. ANDEKSON, ANDERSON, Will eppenr as ROB R O After whioh STRATAGEMS OF AN ACTRESS. ..■EttioHentjaiWin c t J. ««uwr PAUL HOGOa._„WM. ©BAFE 1 ;-? Western Stove Works, : . I .ft-1 345 LIBERTY STREET, PnTOBBWBB/S GRAFF & « . MANUFACTUBEESj WOULD CALL TJO ATTENTION of the public to their large stock of well se. lectod -. r. '* Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, ' AIBO—IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGES, GRITE FRONTS, Hpunw-Wiaa, Ac, amqng whioh will b® found the’ •' BhST COAX. COOHLj STOVKS IN THE ' STATE. The , '< * 7 fti. i**?* Diamoßf, Advanee, Air-TigM, Eilipj^Rgg IROMt CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at tho State Farr for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES; AJSO FIRST PREMIUM awarded to the • TBITS AKEBICAir, GLOBE A REPUBLIC, ‘ - Frr the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES HOW IH U3E. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We call attention of DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stock of ORATE FRONTS & FENDERS IN THE STATE N. B—We line thaDLIMONDand'EOLIPSEqbaI' ’ Cook S'ovea with Soap-Stone Linings, which «fapd the fire better than iron. apisjga v TO THE PUBLIC. Especially the igno rant and falsely est Physicians of all nominations, treat and delicate self abase and diseases 1 ‘ etoacons common and >4 ' : ’ nddentto youths of both sexes, and adults, single or married. Lie Bbahsbup publishes the fact of his ; so, the ignorant and falsely modeBt f «»‘ dreadf&Uy shocked, and thm& it a greats tin Tory immoral, and tor contamination and corruption among their wires, promising eons and daughters. Their family physician shouldhe cautious to keep them in ignorance that theydT-' (he same as Dr. BBaNSTBUP, (except publishing), lest a lucrative practice might be loat to them among stupid, falsely modes* and presranptaotut families, born and raised lhlgnorance l spruhgc*>' as mushrooms, and who compare society, iiueQl* genoe, sense, to dollars ana cents, mysteriously, meanly or 21y gotten. It is to pobtidjy/however, that numerous parents and guaraians are thankful that their oons, daughters and wards, preriWuly feeble, sickly and of delicate condition andarrpear. once, have been restored to health and vigor by©*s BSAiiSTKDP, besides many before and after mar riage through him have been saved much sftftermgi anxiety, mortification, Ac. Having the advaidage of over thirty yean experience and observation, consequently, he has superior in thstreattnau ’ of special d&eases, and wbo is daily consulted the profession, as well recommended by reepeeL able dtiabns, publishers, proprietors of notti%Jte> Snermatorhea, or so called nocturnal emissions/ Th's dreadful malady ett be completely cored by the very last discovery that has never yet faQed. In female diseases he has had superior experiehoedn account ot his old age, seventy years,'allirrega fariiy is oompletely cared. Asior consumptios cr pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are oompo •ed from Iceland moss and other a skillful phygdeien five years at the has had more success than all the'prMehatoas that have as yet been discovered, os the certifi cates will show. They are all genuine and'caai'ife found according to a pamphlet that each perm will get at the examination, all free of Office 86 Smlthfield street, near Diamond raeeit Private communications from all parts of the Union strictly attended to. Direct to ■ ' BOX 9*o Pittsburgh Post OtfiCft- de6 lT^hvds JOINER'S UNION STATIONARY PACKET, Costs bat 26 eente. Agents wanted in every-tawn and village. Apply to . ?*>-%! • HENRY MINERvC^; successor toiftmt ftjfivqr* 0017 71 and 73 Fifth at next door toFftt Offie&_ HE NEW BALMOBAI^IiOftP SKIRT, in .red and black, the neTfltfffifag oat, received and for sale by * EATON, MACHUM A Q&* NEW KEVISED ARMY REGULATIONS, and a complete ASSORTMENT OF MILITARY BOOKS, can be fonnd at HENRY MINER’S, ocl7 next door to tbe Post Office. TOOK AT OUR PRICES OF - ; BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS :" Ladies Heeled Morrocoo Boots for only $1*00; do do Calf do do do do do Hip do do 8T do Gam Shoes, Cheap; Men's Kip Boots only $2,00; do Fine do ZfiQ || do Calf Brogans 3,26 Boyß, Youths and Children's Kip andCalfßoot at low prices; , Also Misses' and Children's] One Boots, &Ad Shoes and Shanghi's. Call at the Cheap Cash Btore <ff JOSEPH H. 9B Marketstreet, Sod. door ftpqtjnSu W ALL PAPEB! WALL PAPBBI I ELEGANT! ' - BEAUTIFUL! ,*»« PHETTT I CHEAP! W, P. MUBfIHALL, 87> WoodsMM! For sale by aoS4 Soldiers, attention— -300 “Patent Water Filters,' the best' mine ever invented for soldiers end travelers. Sold wholesale and retell by ' ' : BATON, MAOBUM *CO, 0019 IT Film 1 Btraat, PRUNES— , 100 boxes Prunes; 60 kegs do . . 96 do Flams, in store-andarTirinsr ard or sale by BBYMEB^ABBOtL 0c29 Noe. 196 and 138 Wood sir eeti Eaisins— -200 boxea Bench Babins 100 do layer , .do 100 do Valencia do , . _ 20 do Bultam do—ln. atoro aad to ar rive, and for sale by - RUVmm anpriaV <«g» Moa. 136 and BB goodaSSat. Rent 312,50 i‘er ‘;mqn'e®=a threestory brickdw.l)ii.» Biz rooms, dining: room «nd: i «n Third etr«et, fanaJtefcefotmsfc-j; aOTTHBKBT*aOH,. H °PB- 2 b^g, (OINtJEa— ~ ” 7J. \JT One case SreenSinger, One die Presorted Ginger. Jttel .*eoehred and for sale by RKf&KB * BBp3, 0c22 Moa. las and Ug-Wdbd «»*«*• SUNDRY i MbagaMkLdlinps; 100 nags Prime Albert Potaioefc : ;;?» 100 bags Heahaanodt do; >V ‘ 100 barrels Bus sett Apples; U bsrrelaMarietta&freotPoUEoea^ ~ « : 15 bnahela Shell Barks, ~ 5 barrela Cranberriesh-lnat ledetrod and v forjealeby JAMES A._FEnSKB, 0018 conitf Uizktt VM||lnML PEARLS— 5 tons prims BcKintoar « riTe *° d foralle h. ooajHg."! CHEESE — —.iUb'tjg 45 boxes Prime WK Cheena Just repaired Ai'i’WMß*- ! , oc2l ANDERSON, 17 Fifth atreai.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers