®t )t JDatlp OFFICIAL PAPER QF THE CITY. FITTER VXLGR t TUESDAY MOHMNG::::::::::SOV. 12. For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph and local News See First and Third Pages. HOB". CHARLES SUMNER ON THE REBELLION, The Hon. Charles Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts, has lately been delivering one of his peculiar discourses! to Eastern audiences, its last delivery being before “ The People’s Literary In stitute of Philadelphia.” For each de_ livery of this literary production the learned gentleman receives a good round sum, the announcement of which will be gratifying to his admirers in this locality, and satisfy them that, even if he is not quite sane, there is, at all events, an ad mirable "method in his madness.” It is quite unnecessary, we presume, to inform our readers that Mr. Charles Sumner’s lecture was upon the question of Slavery. It could be in relation to nothing else, except slavery’s connection with the Southern rebellion. The people of Boston have lately madb matters a little warm for this infuriated abolition agitator, and fearful that a conservative feeling may grow up among the people of hiß State, which will o.insign him to the sweets of private life, he is deter mined to keep agitating, in the hope of securing a re-election to the Senate.— There is not one of the whole set of Northern agitators more responsible for our present troubles than this same Charles Sumner. He feels this, and hence his anxiety and labor to trace the cause of the rebellion back until it is lost in the darkness of oblivion. He * says that Barnwell Bhett, of South Caro lina, Btated upon the floor of the United States Senate that there was, in that State, a disunion party “ thirty years ago.” This is doubtles true, and Mr. Sumner might also have Btated that there was a disunion party in Massachu setts fifty years ago. But what did either of these disunion parties amount tof Why, to nothing. The disunion party of South Carolina nevor was, until lately, able to control its action, but even if she was for disunion for the period mentioned until her final secession, there is one fact oertain, viz,, that she stood alone. All the other Southern States were always sound on the question of the Union, and demonstrated their at-' tachment to it by a series of elections as late as 1852, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, the States most rebellious now, were, every one of them, carried before the people at the time referred to upon a distinct issue Of Union against State Eights. In that very contest'Jef ferson Davis, now the President of the rebel government, was beaten for Gov ernor of Mississippi by Henry S. Foote a Union. Democrat. The Union feeling grew.rapidly after this election until the Democratic-and Whig parties became a unit in sentiment upon the^ questions which had but two years before oonvulsed the Union. Mr. Sumner, therefore, need not go back thirty years to find the cause of this rebellion in South Carolina. The grain may have been planted at that remote period, but hod it not been nur tured and watered by English abolition ists, it would long ere this have grown to Beed. This foreign interference was the first cause of alarm, and the fierce warfare carried on by our own agitators since is the principal cause of our pres ent troubles. Of those who have contri buted to hasten this rebellion, Mr. Sum. ner stands prominent, and, not satisfied with the injuries he has inflicted, he is still engaged in his infamous proceed ings. He, and those like him, who have been denouncing the union of free and slave States, and inculaatdng an irrepree sible conflict between them, are just as responsible for the rebellion as Mr. Rhett is. Fanatioism, jn both sections has produced our civil war, and nowone set of agitators is to blame, it on the other. To re-unite the States as they were, and as President Lincoln hopes to accomplish, is not the desire of Sumner and his associates. He wants no union with slave holders and no gov ernment that tolerates their institution; he is for the annihilation] of slavery, re gardless of consequences, and for the destruction of our government if it Btands in his way. While patrfotio men of all parties are willing to forego something of their political feelings for the sake ot country, is it not alarming to see this scholastic demagogue fanning the flames which are consuming the ]Umon f Specie Mow Between Europe and America. j It Is well known that there has been a steady flow of specie to the United' States from Europe for the last eight months, amounting in all to some forty millions of dollars more than has gone from here to Europe. The reason is that wo have, In • great manner, ceased to import European I luxuries, owing to the war and our econo mioal necessities, while Europe, owing to her short harvest, has been obliged to buy largely of our breadstuff's to feed her suffer, ing raillions. In this way,' despite the fitet that the ootton crop has not gone out, the balance of trade has been largely in oar foray..- different result was antici> pated by-many, especially by the London Km«, and thaiprint is yet unwilling to give spite theory that the state of things in this country must drain us Of specie thai wUI go tot Europe. . lar 0. Brocken ridge 'gays he 1 ex* changes a Bix»yßars’tarm in the Senate for the musket of a soldier. If the people of Sen tacky dontt relish him for Senator, Ihe’U ehaot therm Ttbabm oan generally lean no lesson ml humanlty, anTeBs It is written bsoadly with the poigt of the sword. Our Army Correspondence. Hxadquabtees Nisth Regiment ) Rknn’aßeskrvks, V GampFiebpont, Not. 5,186 L ) Djsab Post—Having the vanity to sup pose feel some interest in a regiment comprising so many Pittsburghers as .the Ninth, I will take the liberty of sending you a few lines. j About four weeks ago we vacated Camp Tenally, M.D., one of the best, if not the best, arranged campß in the vicinity of Washington, and marched to our present quarters, in Fairfax county, Va. Sinco coming here we have been going through the ordinary routine of camp duties, occa sionally responding to the bong roll, with high expectations of engaging with the rebels. However, we have mot succeeded as yet in showing our hand at a fight, and know not how soon the deeire of the men in this respect may be gratified. There is muoh speculation throughout the Reserve as to our future movements; but as I am opposed to following in the wake of the majority of newspaper eorres poDdents, by betraying the: confidence of General McClellan, which all'“Knights of the Quill” are supposed to possess—in re vealing his secret plans, you must not expect me to enlighten yon as to when and where the next great battle :will be fought —until after it takes place. ; Daring the past two weekß the weather has taken a decided change. Tho forest indications, heavy frosts and chilly winds, give unmistakable evidence of the approach of winter, anl there is conseqaontly no little anxiety manifested as to what will become of ns. A report that we would winter In Pennsylvania seemed to have 1 gained the ascendency lor a while, but is now discredited. It is not at all likely 1 now that the leaves have commenced to ; fall, in anticipation of which the army of the Potomac has been at a aland all summer ■ —that wo will be returned to Pennsylvania l without having accomplished anything in ! her behalf towards bringing tho impending troubles to a close. Tho hoalth of the regiment Is very good, and has been comparatively so over Eince loaving Pittsburgh. The short experience In (lamps Wilkins and Wright seems to have Inurod the men to this life, and to have operated in a great 4egreo as a pre ventive of that general prostration which, for a time, marked many of those regimonts so suddenly removed from the comforts of home to the hardships ot camp life. Bat this communication must necessarily bo brief, as there is nothing of interest or import transpiring here, and I have not prepared any puffs for particular officers. But such things are entirely unnecessary, as the high encomiums passed by competent judges on the appearance of the Ninth on all occasions, as well as the proficiency displayed by the men in executing tbe different and most complicated evolutions of the battalion, redounds more to tho credit and competency of our field and company officers than the sound of any trumpet that could be blown by Your humble servant, The Sensation Dispatches. The World (Rep.) letter writer seems quite disgusted with the sensative dls* patches from Miasouri, and says that— Fortunately for the country there is good reason for believing that tho reports are inspired i»y persons who claim to be •Gen. Fremont’s friends, but who, in this as In other matters, have done him no real service, The order removing Fremont is known to have been in his possession lon the Ist., but he did not seo fit to make fit known to hiß army until the 3d inst., which gave lime to have all thosubsequent ;“soenes”rehearsed. Whore the brigadier generals came from implored him to re* main ono more night in the army is a mystery, as Saiglo was with the advance guard, Pope and McKiostry had not yet arrived, and Hunter waa on the banks of the Osage, waiting for rations. Then the imminence of a battle has taken every one by Eurpriße. Gen. Fremont’s reports to the government immediately before his re call wore to the effect that Prico would not face him, and this view was corrobo rated by the newspaper accounts. Price was known to be at Neosho, nearly 70 miles from Springfield, on the first of the month, and we have no reports to warrant the belief that he had retraced his steps until these questionable dspatebee com menced comming over tho wires. It is not necessary to comment on the above, except to add that the Government at Washington had assurance from Gen. Fremont himself, that Price was in no way disposed to begin a battle, and this was equally true blx days after he received no» lice that be was superseded. THIIRLOW WEEU’s visit to hi ROPJE, The New York World alluding to Thur *ow Weed’s visit to Europe, speaks of tho veteran politician as follows i Mr. Thurlow Weed, who goosto Europo in the Arago, which sails to-day, furnishes tho mo»t remarkable oxamplo in our histo ry of the influence which can bo exerted on public affairs by first rate political tal. onts unaided by public position. Without eloquence—he is incapable of making a speech ; without extraordinary gifts as a writer—his editorials are mere paragraphs of clear and condensed statement; without advantages of birth, education, or heredit ary wealth, Mr. Weed exerts an influence which has long made him the ally of our most eminent statesmen. It is true that be has for thirty years been a leading jonr naliet, and that successful journalism brings more or less political consideration; but his journal is seldom seen out of his owp State, and has long been overshadow ed by the. first class newspapers of the me tropolis. His influence is that of the man, Thurlbw'Weed. It results from the ex traordinary penetration which gives him an intuitive insight into the motives and purposes of public men ; from 1 the sagacity and wariness which make him a safe coun selor, and from the warmth and fidelity tkhich, combined with his intellectual fac ulties, have enabled him to attach more friends and secure a larger political follow* ing than any other man in the country who was not a promising candidate for the presidency. He has neverjused these advan tages to acquire public position for himself, although ho has created scores of governors, senators and other high functionaries. A dozen years ago he declined a first class foreign mission, and now he goes abroad as a simple, private citizen to detect and thwart the intrigues of the rebel ambassa dors who have escaped to Europe for the purpose of securing the recognition of the QoWederate States. Our ministers at Lon dbn and Paris will not regard Mr. Weed’s visit as trespassing on their functions, but will welcome the assistance of an eminent oitizen and.pubiiclst who has so long been the trusted and ‘confidential adviser of presidents and State executives ’at home.— Going as a private citizen he will be free from the-resistance of official etiquette, and can notice the existence of the rebel diplomats and counteract their schemes without any implied recognition of them by the government. Mr. Weed’s sagacity, activity, wide knowledge of men and un rivalled skill as a political strategist, will be ah overmatch for the Intriguee of Slidell and his associates; and there can be no boubt that both Mr. Adams and Mr. Day ton will be glad of so able a coadjutor. HgL.Breckenridgesayjhe will not,fight Kentuckians, except in self-defense. He wpnts to subjugate Kentuckians ; and if theyraiist, be will fight them. Good fbr John! .... : g&Tho Blairs have succeeded in re moving Fremont How if Fremont will succeed in removing the-Blairs, the coun try will rejoice over the mutual sacrifice, THE AKltlT AND THE Mr. Russell, in l.is lost letter to the London Times thus alludes to tho pow er of the aimy and the aversion of some of its leaders to the press; So rapidly and surely is the power of the ‘army’ boing felt that all eyes are turned upon it, and the politicians are struggling savagely to get places of com mand in its ranks. They leave their platform an 1 take to the goose step and infantry taotios. Tbe military men, how ever, have their eyes on them. The gentlemen who desire to go among the troops for political purposes, and get, for example, the votes of the natives of Peqpsylvania on the State nominations, have had any thing but an easy timo of it in reference to passes to cross into Virginia or any thing else. The in* triguing of the lobby for jobs is now cast aside for the intrigues by which military preferment or good contracts are to be obtained. “I hope, for my part,” said a person at Pittsburgh to me, “this war will last for the next ten years ; it will do our people good, and my trado was never better!” “Wait till you see,” quoth an officer who had been talking of certain articles in tho Amerioan press. “Our fingers are not long enough to reach New York j.nst yet, but we’ll be able to put our thumbs on the throats ol these gentry before loDg. You’ll see whether (be press or tbe army, by which 1 moan the two services, will govern this country in the end.’’ The animosity to the politicians of the press is remarkable, and the election-managing committees of tho Carlton and the Reform would have been delighted to hear tho way in which a recont exposure of the peculiar pecuni ary apparatus by which State elections are determined in this country was re ceived by a Mnall military r,,t, , n a few evenings ago. It is significant enough of the relations between tho State and the army to see Mr. Lincoln walking over daily more than pdcc to visit Gen. MoClellan’s quarters. Pray do not think I desire to insinuate that the General is in any way desirous that the chief of the State should adopt that course or that he would consider it beneath iiim to wait on tho Executive, instead of the Executive waiting on him. An Interview between Federal an: confederate Pickctß. A correspondent of the New Ybrk Tima, writing from Poolsviile, on Fri day last, says ; This afternoon I rode over Conrad’s Perry, and bad a glimpse of some rebel pickets. A detachment of the Tams many hoys were on duty on 1 his Bide, and had hailed the pickets on the Vir ginia Bhore, just as I rode up. We could see them distinctly; they had on no coats, hut wore rod shirts and block pants, being armed with muskets and pistols. The following conversation took place ; Rebel Picket —Hallo, stranger, we won’t fire if you won’t. How are you, and to what do you belong '! Tanninmj. —We won't fire. We’re from the Tammany Regiment. You’ve got our Colonel. How do you li?e the service t Ri /„■/ t. —Uh, pretty well; we’ro from Alabama ; this felbw is from Mississippi. He’s gut one of your guns. Taminuug. —How are you off for clothes AV« l I’irk‘ i. —Well, we have got enough, such as it is. Our arms are not very good, hut we can’t complain of th 6 feed. W'e have good bacon, fresh meat and bread, liow do you stand it!' When are you coming over i 1 Turns Currcsjjtinihat —Thatdepends. Who is in oommaDd at Leesburg '< lirhrl /V'7.-'V. —That’s not a fair question, but I reckon our commander thrrv won’t hurt you much. I mits ('"Tin spiuulcnt. —How many men did you lose, honor bright, last Monday week ? Rrhel l’ti hii. —Well, air, at least live hundred ; you fellows fought well, bul wo had the best ground and tho best cause, and just us often as you come over, just so often wo’ll whip you back. Let us alone, that’s all we ask. Just then Col. Owens rode up, and ordered that no conversation should take place or answers given, when the rebel picket shouted out, “See here, picket, just tell that officer to clear out, or I’ll be d dif T don’t put a hole right clear through his ugly mug; there’s no need of his interference,” —and can dor compels me to state that the “ugly mug” very soon disappeared, and the boys on the other side kept up a volley of questions that would not have dis graced the most down-east of Yankees, some of which were answered, hut many of which were not. If all tho rebels are like those I saw to-day, they are a pretty sturdy set of fellows, and looked as though they “did n’t care whether school koptor not.” They aro in for a fight, und seem to be intoxicated with their successes. Vivid Desceiptioit ok a Storm ok JUake Erie —Mr. Edwin Jamos writes to a friend in New York tho following de scription of a storm on Lake Erie: Pou cannot convince anything so grand as a storm on Lake Erie. We had been shooting wild fowl all day in the boundless morshes that border the lake. It had been sultry—scarcely 8 broath of wind. We had moored our boat in a little crook by the Indian settlement on Walpole Island; and. as we prepared to set sail, several of the Indiana camo to the shore, and urged us not to attompt to cross the lake that evening. We wo wore distant about twenty-seven miles from tho little hut wo mado our homo during our shooting ox cusion. The sales flapped lazily against the masts, and that musical ripple of the water against the prow of our boat, which tells you you aro hardly moving, was dis tincaly audible. We had reached very near the centro of the lake, without one breath of wind; we lay motionless on the wide expanse of those waters. Gradually the whole horizon had grown dark and the thiokening clouds seemed rising up like huge masses of curling Bmoke to meet each other over our heads. In a few moments all wsb black as night— sky, clouds, water, all seemed mingled together an! all impenetrable,'' the atmosphere was charged with electric 11 .id, and a sensation such as I never felt before came over mej the heat scorched us, it was too oppressive almost to breath. A loud rushing noise is heard in the distance, it sweeps over the vast surface of the lake, and as it ap proaches we could distinguish the sound of rain falling upon the Burface of the wa iters. ' Our boatmen are alarmed, and every stitch of canvas is torn down -from the masts —not a second too spon. .Instantly the first terrific flash of lightning darted through the dark oanopy; it separated the clouds in the western horizon, and then came a squall that almost ,lifted our boat from the Water. And noWUe vivid flashes; of lightning played aUarcmnd us. .Gs We dared’not set a sail—the 'hurricane; swept ua fofoib it, and, fortunatbly, to the shore we aaa>ied toY react I have seed' the gr&rfdSvstOrm oh the Midlterrean; I? beard the ;< fiye thunder leap from crpg to : crag” and.revarbooate amid the mighty ravines of fhe Swiss Alps: but there was something aws inspiring-in the almoßt “flneless” exteni of these Canadian lakes. No mountain to receive and re-echo the artiliey offiekven; no biil to oppose itself to the hurricane which drove tbe indist oloudß befdib it 1 felt a mere solitary speck, an afem, by the disolate vastness of that Ecene. * The Question in'Europe—The Wiaval Expedition. The Torjn (Italy) correspondent of the New YJirk Tribune, writing tinder date of the ?2d of October, says : “The oofton crisis in England is still more formidable, and therefore it is the most ardent desire of that country to see tho struggle in the United States finished or the blockade broken. It iB no seoret in the higher political cir cles that thd expedition to Mexioo is a mere pretext under whioh a powerful fleet Bteamafto the Gulf, there to watch the opportunity to prooure an outlet to the cotton of the rebel States. All the European questions sink into insignif icance in comparison with the threaten ed cotton crisis, by which one-fifth of the population of England might be thrown out of work, and however great might be the;desire to avoid a oonflict with the United States, the necessities ot Lancashire,- Yorkshire and Glasgow cannot be overlooked by English states men. It wparhoped in England that the war woijdd not last long, that it de cisive battldjiu;, Virginia would soon lead to aD arrangement by whioh the Southern pQJSB might be opened; but since it is veryr doubtful whether the three hundred thousand men opposed to each other at a cannon’s shot dis tance will ever attaok one another, and if they do, Whether a battle lost and won might he thought sufficient to close the strife, a more decided polioy has been resolved upon in order to free the cotton orop (piled up on tho Southern plantations.! ** : ** * *■ ' i “Such beijpg the state of affairs, all the friends <8? liberty and of the United Statos have ho more ardent wish than to seo the nival expedition, whioh is to attack the ffouthern ports, especially Charleston, sjftaunah and New Orleans, successful, before the Eranoo-Hispano- English fleef-irrives in the Gulf Thus only can the ganger of foreign compli cations be averted. We look with the uttnost anxiety upon the present con dition of tho United States, and deplore that system,- of , masterly inactivity which, for thelast three months, has paralyzed theiforees of tho Union.” The New YorfcState Inebriate Asyiam. This asylum, located at Binghamton, oovers about three cores of land, and will be ready for the reception of pa. tients in 1802. Already there have been 4,73 b applications for admission -—a most striking fact in favor of the groat necessity of suoh an asylum, the only one yet contemplated in America or abroad, though Euglaudand Scotland aro about to follow the noble example of the Empire State. Dr. Valentine Mott, of New York city, has just been eleoted president of the board of trus tees, and in his letter of aooeptance thus refers to the wide spread inebriety prevailing throughout the country: ‘‘From the allurements and degrada tions of this disease no class in sooiety is free. Men' of intelleot—men of wealth—men of social position—men of education—men of refinement— young men on whom are placed the highest hopes of their parents and the fondest affections of their friends— husbands endowed with the pure love of woman, and fathers who have in trust the precious interest of their chil dren— are daily joining the increasing procession that moves to its own dcstruo* tion, the willing minions of a fatal en ohanter. Whilo possessed by this en chanter, no moral influences reach them. Like the lotus-eaters of old, they are doaf to tho most eloquent pleadings of family and kindred. “Let us thon porsevero in our efforts to erect an asylum for the control and inedieal treatment of the inebriate, in whioh shall be found all tho medical ap pliances which scienoe and humanity can furnish—let ns build its walls so high that no temptation from without can gain ingress; and make its atmos phere so pure, that when the unfortu nate subject is once admitted, the dem-. on shall be exorcised and take to his ‘wings and fleo away.’ “Here shall the Goddess Hygeia min ister to the weak and bruised heart, and under her gentle tutelage, the virtue of faith and hope and love will again spring up and adorn the man, and give him strength to return to the world— e7en as the looks of the Hebrew cham pion, though treacherously removed, J grew again and conferred on him his i former power ” J What Jell. Davis Said. The “Independent” money writer is responsible for the following : A Northern gentleman of great wealth, well known to ns, went to Mr. Jeff. Davis, the President of the Sonthi ern Confederacy, and said : “Mr. Da*, vis, you and I are old friends. lam a quiet man ; I do not wish to be in. volved in these national troubles, and shall go to Europe. You know I have a good deal of property at the South, and I appeal to you to permit it to re main untouohed." Sir,'’ repl : ed Mr. Davis, “it is true we are old friends, and I value your friendship; but I as sure you that every dollar of your prop erty on whioh we can lay our hands shall, as the property of a Northern man, be confiscated to the uses of the State 1 There are about eight hundred millions belonging to Northern men within our reach, and we shall treat it all in the same way!’’ We do not pretend to give the exact words of the conversa tion, but this wasita purport. Tyro acquaintances meeting on a wet day, the one greeted the other with; “Beautiful vain, this; fetching things out of the ground,” Secondfriead, disconso lately : “Hopb not, sir, hope not. Got two. wives there, sir. ■■ -.rv 6®-NOTICE TOTHYSICrAN'S AND THK PUBLIO—ALLWOJ{ l ai , O,BOUB PLASTKES om ' £ts£°°.K 4$P-> No 204 Canal - atreels|lo»_;S<>rk. J»th, ISM.-Sentlo a weakness la my-b*ok,«Baornl)mjfciy,OTd3Saly.<reer exerfnir Tg*n#W IjMiiWjNaSHwMaigowiWMl one and ;tbe CSulE*Mj|all A tingle plaster, corediao lniweeki -f; @jss,%«BaiGGA T ark. There iadhtbihg CipnU in theivay of a Planter, to the PorotijiPlaaier 01-Mr.iiljLCOCK. In Asthma, Cough, Kidney Affeegoiis, And local deep seated name, IhCy AGord oermanent relief, and for weak tißoka. pamiLla the piile, HlitcliOe, nnd spasmodic pains geuoraliy, they-arc unnurpaeaedfor the bene Price Mcents. each. Principa pfieAlisiJsEal Btrest»:Nfctf,Tark. $ Sold by, i J THOa'SSilJpATHiJhttabnrgh, Pa,; ’ been restored to • % aterynsimple remedy, After having miff erect several years with »• severe long tfcafcdJead draeasßGonaunnv tion—la aasloneio ftfrkeknownhis fellow btu erors the mease of core,. ,- - To ail who deeiro it, he will kend a copy of the preaeriptioa used, (tree of change.) with the direo uonsr lor prepaijhg and 'using the Same, • Which - they will fiaJarai’Cßra'wk GassmcWior, Asmu, -The only Object of the advertiser: In senarag tnepresoriptions to benefit the afflicted, and bpreactinformation wbicfrhe conceives. every .solferer will try hie remedy, wilt wilt Coat thinn, nothing,.- mny prove obletwing. . Parties wiahing< the prescription wiU please ad dress REV. KDWARO A. WILSON, WiUiaai!»t>«jj*h r li, ui*j* .county, ' 'i_ . r_ . . . -New York ffIAIHOOD, HOW IOBT, HOW BEBTORED. Uflt PubUshed.'hs q Sealed Envelope Price 0 cent*. d IdetunOoil the'Jtiaturc; Treatment and- * ■ Cure ofSpAnnatorrtMaa.-’offfiftminßi Wqnfcneajv Jo voluntary Emission^3efual yLfeebi)iiy>jinji Impedi ments to Marmge generally, Wervoußness, Con euraptii n, Epilepsy and FiU; JAental and Physical incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac By ROB V. J OULVKRWEUvtt. D , Author of the H-r.een Jiook, de. “A Boon to ; Thotlßands hrSnfffrreTa »y Sent Tinder seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad drops, post paid, on receipt of as* cents,or two post age stamps, by J)R. CH. J. 0 KLINE, .« geft-arodAw.l27 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box, ,4688 JOELANI) MCfcS PASTE. • " r '~“ ICELAND IitOSB PASTE, ICEtANDMOas.PABTE; 7bi» dclicoQs propwian L composed of lce> tend Moss, (jnm Arabic. Sugar and Vanilla, lagoon- AddnUy recommended for fhe allevntioii ' and' cure of CUUOHS, SOKE-THROAT, HOARSENESS, Ac SoUibr ; „.JOHNSON, iteuigist, ana dealer In choice Family Medicines nol l • ', . ‘ »drs TTKTUB RTAKEfi. „ ff~ny*lL.FAl RM AN. : UN UERTAIf kr, sq!u agent for Fiske’s Metallic Burial Cases. at R. ft BUU3EB-8 CABINET WAREBOOMB, No, 45 BMiTSPIBbf>'STREET Besitfenee,gl& Oai-ock 9 ,S r , w,^. i y!?6, h £ a y Utty.Ordera. may bo telt A T STABLE* Allegheny City. T .i'-; ’ MipijKANicSßank, | ■ IPUtsbnrgh, October lfitb.TtiGl. i trS»AN ETiKCTION PORTItIRECTORS OPTS 13 trr£r Bank to eeowfor theeuauiDg year will be held at the Ranking House da’ MONDAY, the 18th proximo, bettveeatho-hoursofTO o'clock a- a, and ip. K, i*. . , ■ r - v A general maiMing of,the Stockholders will be field onTUKllMY,Novel,bertth at 10 o'c'cnia a. m. oc»4m , CEO. KiPGßEW,Cashier. , EXCHANaEBASK.OF;pnTS BURGH, l ijt. OcfobOrlSth, 1861. i f J RTSy* AN EIIEOTION POE T‘IItECTOR3 W rrSr thi» .Bank will be h«*l,'a' the .Banking House on MONDAY, November 18th, 186 L between trie ooiire of llai nvar.d2p.m. . ’ > ; The annual theeling of thetitockhbljerswill be held on TiJESDAY, Noveinbei'dth at H a.ih- ' r. odß-lm H.M. MURRAY, Cashier*' “ V. ’ ornzENs bank,' V ' Pittsburgh, Oct 18th. ' f fTS* AN ELECTION BOR'f HIRTeEN DIREcJ lK£r TORS of th!sßftr,k wifi tie held At theßank tng Bpuae on MONDAY, 18th day, of November,! proximo, bAtwCoiTthe hears of loTt>m.‘and 1 b"m. i The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, November sth, at lotd o’clock' a. m. GEOROE T. VAN DO REN, ocis-lm CashiCT. !' ALhEeHENTBANK, 1 , October l7ih* 1861. f ; | AN ELEQTIOK FOR, DIRECTORS OF iror thia Bank to serve for ihoensuing year' will l*e held ai lire Hanking. House on the. 18th of No* VKMbSR, between -the honrs of 9 o'clock a. m», and t o'clock p. m. J. W. COOK, Cashier/ The annual-meeting of Stockholders will beheld at the Brazing House on TUESDAY, November stb, at 10 o'clock a. no. <Xillfeid Ta&jfta*’' " ? *V r -^^FmstrSL, PiU-simrgh, OetoberlTth, 1861 rrs» AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN IKy TOR'l of Uiia Bank, to aerr© during the en« KpiDg Tear, will be hold at the Banking House on MONDAY, /'OVEMBEK ISti, between ihe hours f 11 A. M. and 2 R. M Tha ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders Jill te held at the Banking House on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, at It o'clock a m. oois-lm JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. OFFICE EUREKA INST! Ft (NOE CO., 1 Pittsburgh. November Ist, ISOI. [ rrg» AN EJECTION FORTHIRTEEN DlRlsC ih«r TOSS of th's cotnjiany, to 'erve for the ea suing year win lie he'd „t its olli-vj, in ‘"agaley’s Building. Water Bfei t, on TUE-DAY, November lath, between tha hours of 11 a m. and 1 u m. eol-td _ ROBERT F:.NN ,Y, Secretary. OFFICE H KaTKKN INSURANCE ( O 1 I'lrrsutmoa, November let, 1861. J Election for thirteen Directors of this UsaF Company, to serve for ihe ensuing year, will be held si the Office, No. 92 Water s'reet on TUES DAY, the 12th ins ~ between the hours of 11 a m and 2 pm. (nogjnil F,M, GORDON, Beoy. ITIZENV BANK, ) _ Pittsburgh. Fi.vember Sih.lseir f THE PRESIDENT ANTi DIRECTORS IN3F of mis Hank have this day declared a Dividend i.l FOUR PER CENT, on the Coital BtocJt out o( the nrofus o t the last s’* months. p*y ablo BtoekhoMers or their legal representatives, on and sflar the 16tli in«L n °*-“ GKO.T. VAN OOREN,Cashier. ' ALLEGHENY BANK, ) Pittsburgh, November O,ISBI, f Of* THE PBKBILIENT AND DIRfecTOItSOF [ f'§r this Bank have this day declared a Divi drndof FOUR PER GEWf, on the Capital Stock, ?u l uJ Lh ®I_pr, 1 _ pr , 0 > fita of the Jfl st si* month?, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives, on or after the l&th iast. Do6,tf - W. W. OOOff, Oashior. THE I -RON CITY BaN?OP PI ITdBUBGH,) _ Pittsburgh* Novembers, 1801. f ftjg* thedireotors or th >s bank have dft y d ®clare . a Dividend of THREE HER CENT, on the Capita! Stock, oot of the profit* of the lest Bix months, payable to Stockholders, or tnoir legal representatives after the 16th fast. roo^l JO 3N MAGOFFIN, Caahier. MECHANICS BINS, -I Pittsburgh, Nov. sth, 188 L f nfS* THE PBEaiDBNT AND DIRBOTORB OP this da Y deolnred a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capita] Stock, onto]’- the profits of tlie last six months, payab.eto Stock or their legal representativee, on orafter the 16th inst. 006 if GEO. D. M’GRKW, Cashier, i EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH, ) ■ Pittsburgh, Nov. 6th, 1801. / . BjS* THE DIRKOTORBOF TIUsiIANK HAVE “S, this day deolarsd a Dividend of FOUR PER O. of the ftmingeof the iaeteix months. Stockholders or their representatives will be paid on or after the 16th Ine*: no6tr H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. DIVIDEND. Ornoi Edkik* IssoMittß Cospim, l „. . Pittsburgh, November 4th, 18flL f frjJr* A 7* MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI- RECT 088 of this oorapany, held this day, J a dividend waa deolsred of THREE DOLLARS per share, upon, each ehare *f the Capital stock sub scribed, payable forthwith, nob'lw ROBERT FINNEY, Seoretary. DiriDflSD, November 6th, 1561.' ■ PRESIDENT AND Df RECTORS QFf the WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.v °J£U?i b ;B« h ’ h ?. v „ e lhlB hay declared a Dividend of TWO DO GUARS per share, payable to Stockhold ers on or after the lOlh inst, ,■ F. M- GORDON, Secretary. BANK OF PITTSBURGH, 1 Pittsbureh, November 6th, 1861. f THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF this Ban fc have this day declared a Dividend of :FOUR PER CENT, od lie Capital Stock, oat of the profits of the last six months, which will be paid to Stockholders or their legal repreeertati eaTon : or after the 16th inst. , no 6 Btdltw JOHN HARPER, Cashier. 1 Orrxoi or rax CoHiaaaaa or Aiwosuir Co, P*.! Kttßbhreh, Bovembor 7tl, 186 L f T O CONTRACTOBR—SeaIed Prop£ JLsalfii wiiJ be received at this office until THURB- ; D * Y V,, 14111 iusL, tor the e recti on of a Bridge over Pium Creek, near Miliertown, on thelirie be. tween j&etownsbipSOfpltanand Pehn SpanHflfty feet, Stone work to be done by the perch of tWeX- Wood work by the foot nneaL -v Pla ll ® and be Been at the of the County Commissioners.. By direction of County Commissioners. , 5 eoMtd HENRY LAMBERT. Contrails. JILIJAH MEANS, ' DAVID M’CANDLRSS Speaial Partner ■ MEANS & COFFIN, (Successors to Wdasdlese, Mease A Coj WHOLESALE GROCERB, Corner Wood utd Waiter sts* felons PITTSBURGH. PA. ■ -*» ’vv » T »‘ i\J. . v DIED. At Wi kiufibure. on Monday morning, at five o'clock, A. GRATTAN MURPHY, oldest child of George W. and MTW. Murphy, ll years;an ' 6 rata hs. Faner*l at 10 u’jiock this morning, to proceed to toe Allegheny Cameiery. .<§*_ :w AOVEETIfE: For Cincinnati andLoalsviUe. TUBsuAr, i coloci!:, positively. The fine passenger steamer lOWA, W. A.&oore, Commander leaves :or tlie day at 4 jMn.^ * D °l 3 passage Agent •For Cincinnati Louisville and • , iS JMtj Louts. wßa^toßt-fWYSnr — THE SPLENDID PASSENGER Conway commander ForfmghvoTMgsageatmV . it,.*-..- por Clnci nuati, Louis vlll «nn<l 8t Louis WHtfrNfeSD AY, '4'P M. THE splendid passenger steamer M KLNOTTE, A MuGihrlir commander, ’ For freight or passage apply on beard or to , j t>o»2. r • " J B XiIFXHG3TON. Agent,:., REGULAR TUisaUAVPAOKJeri'FOttMaKUSTi'A ! “ -JUiDYANESViLLE. v.-- THE fine paase»ger" : feteamer EMMA GRAHAM, OaplaiiiMutiropAy eraeommandar, leaves Pi'tshjugh; every Tuesday, at -io’oloiik p. in., and /,-inesvme ey eryFr idayal Sa. m. .. ! For freight orpaesago amily on board, or.to J it I mSosios,'Am, , Agenta PiU3liiirgb. ;noi2 a. 8- PiEßoa A On, Zanesville. GOODS! NEW GOODS !- Woolen Hoods, Woolen Hoods, Woolen Hoods, Nubias, MitSr Armlets, G<ors, , i Woolen Gauntlets, The Cheapest Woolen Hoilery in the Oily, Tbe'Oh%afeßt''Wpolen Hoeiiary in this City, ‘MeHttp Shirts-and 1 Dirawdre; • . t ■. S*i iZ Jdorino Sbirts and ' Drawers, Moriiio Shirts and 1 Drawers, Woolen Yarrtß, , .• Knit Shawls, Sontags, .jZajihyr : Worsted, = Shetland Yarn, Gloyes, Gauntlets, &c , &c. Extra ileavy Canton Flannel. Drawers, forays Cents at OIPNEB’S. ii7B gAHpRT BTBBKT. T?RESH CqmGNMENT— ,v It do '1 !j fcJni9 Beana ‘ 6 do. jJGraobeniSß 29 Apples.' <5O do Potatoes' ■’'.. *••''•*'• ; 85, bpJie} Ffeslr GroandCorn Meat ; 2ao /do.-JSPcttfees 8000 ptrandS® W Flour *• 2 tnbe.lfrfoh 801 l Baiter 1 -; i\ < •' ’ « " -.• i -..; 4AB S A FBTZER, nola ,> , cogaer Mflrket and First atrf*>lfr Wanted! , SCO; boah^ : <3ood Pre ‘Seiler Market andPiret streets. DWEEEWH&, IIOUSfiSj trSßliliENtt OP F '"Pike strWtj Two S story tmok\ : dwelling with hall and fire rooms and I fiOodlctof CTOttw* A DweUjng.Honse on Carroll atreot.tor $B6O “appkamo Lot of .. no * 2 fit ..Market Street- The annual meeting .of-the-* BTOCKaOU*£BB OF THE PCtHSTLVAA A SAIT JUSU ? notuszco compart * ill be hetd NOVEMBER 28th, at 11 o?clock, a. ir, at the Comnanys -Offl re. No. 12T Walnot at ee*, Philadelphia, for the BLFkk TIQN OF BEVKN D 1 RECTOR -i? to serve for the coming Tear, and for the transaction of a-y other bae ne-ts thatmay bo brought before the meeting; novl2 2wd SIM URL F. FISHER, Treasurer JtMY ULO Ifl y. QUItrXRMAStIS Gskkal’s Otfics, I | PROPOSALS are invited and wIU bareceived by the U. a. Qaartannaster at Pa„ until 12 o’clock at noon on the 16th day of November next, for furnishing CLOTHS FOB ARMY CLOTH* ING, Eaoh proposal moat be accompanied fey samples of the cloth which it ispropoaedto furnlsit The cloth ahonld be three quarters to aixqutttersyarda wide; Light or dark due will be preferred and light greys win not be considered; ... v . Bidders moat stale the number ref yarda they will be prepared to furnish in ea'h month, and for* howimny months, at the clothing depots in Neat'" York orThtladelphta, or both, and (be-price ner yard for e&cbqaaiitv and width. Proposals and sampios will bo plainly marked and addressed to the U.& Qaartermaster. Phi la'' delphia, Penn. * • £«oh bid most be accompanied by a proper euar-! anteo, setting Torth that if the contract awarded J to the party named therein,he will at once execute ! the same, and give bonds in ddutteihe amount of the contract for the faithful performance (hereof s?' C. MEIGS, - 1 Quartermaster General V. &. Army.' novl2tl6th nov I a SWKK1 U 8 JNKALIiIBLEIiINI- MifiNTw ’ '* ■ j - - i.. • DR. SWRE?TS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. 1 LR.SWKET*B INFALLIBLE LINIMENT i r JIR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE UNIMeNT $ DR SWEETS INFALLIBLE .LINIMENT, la a certmn cure • * : la a certain cure la a certain cure Is.» certain euro j Is a certain euro . .J Spralos, Bruises, Burns Sprains, Bruiars,BurflB Sprains, Bruises, Burns Sprains, Brnißes/Burnß tod *J) Rbeumatio or Nervous Disorders, tod *B or Kecnous Disorders. ar* * i tod oUßheumatio or Nervous Disorders, Kept always on nand by :•••*■■ 403. FidEtflNG, Comer of Diamond and Marketeiroe TD)KOPO3ALS FOR BEEF DATTT,^ J* ON fid for anr^l. Plying to the Government Beef CteUte on-the- Hoof, are invited the 15th'dpy of November. 188 L ■ Bt o’clock w» The cattle to re daliveredfu.Waeh-r Icgton cfty, on the 3Qth day of Novanaber/irtst; <& saloon thereafter aeihe Government irsy direct The bids to be d reeled to Lieat. 4G. GEEEN jL. & 4, U. 8. A., 333 G Streep' Washingtoncity. * dor- ed ProproEais.'’ f * • Bxaud are. also. toyited'til thefifk* day of Nprembe?, 1801* at l o’olGckp.m, TssM^ : plying the Govertimeiit Cooo' heed of boerrMS 1 - .;on the hoof. TJj# burg, the 80th:of NOTeinbsriSetor £SfoT? ; a.’sgsas.'ssssSfe »iASSS**®pS*« to proa soon the; PShhiberebnrgj'jfr Trearcrv to select any.bidfornnY causal No bid *Rr se-, entertained tmleas the bidderS present to respond tohlabid: •': Each lot'of cattle deUrefedshaH averagest least li*M pounds gross weight end no animal will be' received winch; wefefc. lees ’ than T -l > ooo ponnil# 'i ■ ' h ; '. roJoi er *n>." i, I. A _B.do hereby propone to dellrer to the ! 'Government good beet cattle on rthe hoof for— ear hundred nonnda grbanweight . 'Xhascattts vto' a delivered et ——, a-cording to the terms of the endos d advertisement, .Tho' caitio. to be , Neighed on the eealoayandthe weight aodettrm- Jned te be tne purchases eight In ere by. agree to give a good andanffieient bond for the folflij. ment of the contract, and to receive -Treasury votes or other Government fnnde in payment for the cattle. ; noiaid Q. BUTS’ ■■ " : . 1 • ' —JTHH-i- fi FKEjren CAL.W BOOTS, •Doable sole and doable wunntod eqaal 'to any In the city, and wfl i be said very low for Clad W. K. SOHMBKTZ, W CO,.' 31 Fifth street!* v •:■ .-■ •• •■ •"■ " f ■• ~r > "' •PITTSBURGH THEATRE. TO, HENDEKBON *i * n fcl.OO; ParqueUe ana Dress oenta; Family Oirde, US cents; «OWr«t‘gal!err, 35 centa; Colored Boxes, SO oenls; TUESDAY EVENIKG, NOVEMBER 12,1851. Tfaia evening the performance wili commence with Jke Awetean iistpjtaddriujia.cntllect_ HORSESHOE ' Horshoo Kofi naDifi. .!{.}£J. Eendiirabm Mildred Lindsay..., ........Misa Sate NeWton. fek Jimk...™:...._...t„..^.„„...Site.'iteii;eraon T’.'TS'.. C'TjD',fi SS ’ Will HALL, dii TtrESI>AV Wl> c, l , HraSK|T f EVffl?^ INQB, jnfr’tojltr-:r GABaHi' TOB^.Or The first showing apoCaljptic tndicallcmsof ihe uprising of onr tejno light, mappingoufctfie presentSsMßtoiLwiai? Its connection and resul&r * .Host of the Tiewe theM-foeldSdi-J cnigrail, and cannot tail to ioteresfcnfiihS'iJS.* °nt turbulent and fthportant jnimtn2^til :^R&s&s£’ Uonßl afLirs. >-• - /* i ??nm> «?! almdeHcKiaaffiiiW tbedoor. lyjtela.rnufuc and Sh&ra open at T o’cfoclr- J^ture^CofiiStiSft*^ *&■ "VZZSi'Zii'-- -^SESt* • »> _v x. >■••. e -. .... I , ' gy'-'i*" ■ ll ".«; 111 . f?i * .-_* *•- • ' , ■•«*■ •-' “ • his-iyrss *** / f—®o ft w,O, 30 WOOD STREET, Manufacture and wholesale and retail dealer in alt CooSI rartSrsla# Heatml .sfre# Orate fronts, Fenders, *c. «B_. In our sample. roonasmay.he found the “CKI.EniUTKnUAM BURNING COOK STOVES,' EUR6KA AN® Wajß®*C, the ipfn'a or wbieh hare beenJoUf Ustedslia tnsnsnn 1« eroifcthq StoveS nfadUUmSmHV by tt3jin tills market; together itfflvjffefcggniSg Oiher U'-ftlrarjlt* patterns', ” Woolen Socks, We have alao avers.Jpgpn^ortr^q^Lrif,, ; PARLOR AO REATIHO embracing some of the BEST PATTERNB.ntnrof fered to the pobi.e. . A3** FANCY ENAMELED" GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which areof *-Hr-SV2*K f*m*v%A inducement "offereS to ‘huMorein" want ot GRaTE h Jt'jNTa. noSidm sa«ttuiM[ itt ’W. Sc X>. HTXGTTS’. tIT OMMAM w. sc D. jsxr&xjs’. si rfiif *' W. «Ss £>/ - ' 'A 4'r V £ OPENED THIS MORNING 'R-iwge # BLACK AND WHITE*' BEOWi 15®iSSf t. s*s m. LONG ■w o'ole! ij. +&&& wls, Also, a beautiful new'style STRIPED "SHAWLS. W. & ». WNWr) GOODS ‘AT LOW ‘ PiiICESt 1 I ESIBKOIDEH# IBS, BIB«pg:. L : ]., Haring been increased this week by freahteeees radons from the?. New yarkrauctions and from the | Imponeri botight foreaafc^wfffcro‘riow I oner very choice and desirable goods at ue tbit [. j at about half Hsoop Skirts and Corsets, all kinds, Woolenißibbed'®dse; f Woolen Hoods, Soarfe, Knbiast Sleeves, Skirter --Sontags, i beaaliful styles, &c., '; eu?™*?, Merino Undershirts anti Drawers, Underahrita Shaker Flannels,; i ®WrappeM aH^t^asw^j? s ® s,;V> Grenadine and Berage Veils, &c. For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism Far Rheumatism tffi- Country Peddlers are especially inried to examine the goods in our Department. i<>s»'i?ki. l iß'oirki6'^' ?K V* H&RKBKBTBEEri’.. I<l PITTSBURGH s & R O4D 10 vembe D AFTEB m °WAY. no- M\IL TRAIN lesves rafwßrea «tConnell»rilleJL'3aa'ni f Ttt . „ (WStafillß 6 a ro > arrive'?a^l?[tnbargh ,^a^^^^^B 1 sJWBoT M’KEESPOBT ACCOMMODATION leayoa i ; jfia» ■-'■■ b^w^sS^c^es^SSSe&^^^f ;., m, 'ftoa&ilv,' Annual, , *ail^ofimmn&i^<&fe’oifef .Octets sold by GEOBOE 30DI/HMI. Ammt *&&. Ktoburgb- fI^j^GEBTOKE,-* * «cl6imd. . s-; i fc-j,, gflpmntendant. S I'* 1 '* •• : ' • V*'' "■**••• iSfc'iiWJ Uwajaon hand, aodjnada to ordarat j| w. e* sohmebtE & ; '' m®Sa*itooet. * jUbT RECEIVED 4NDFOBBALB SSeIISISS , Au *■“ a AMCSEMEWm kinds of MEW GOODS comer Fifth and Market streets. Oar stock of ~ tuns a^<i i *l:4 jL AND MISSES’
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