- * *■ » - -V ll ' • -■Si ;jj; -]• s§;{; ■j. :• ■ -.V i*' •«. •.-••'V •*. ’■ !« *:>• ■- ■ .• : « . ; ■ . i-.. •■■■•* .. ■ 1% ■ . *■:.. N 4 ■' •'‘V* I -it* n f * f • i. * u I*lll, "Iv* : P ;!“j ; ;-;. : : ;'.-y: ,1“ •'• -:e v - ••:••:•••: • , . . ; fix*. * . F‘ - ■» * '> "t* «: jk- '] > * *• ft ; :1 ?•■.-!•££!¥:•: -t .- •: ‘-re »•''•'•■!•■ r*i' =r*^t : 1 i" *i *r ." ‘i-w l '* .••< i v-H- y-V.r i i*v *— *V^^’ : §- : ■'-1:• ’^- : :y -•'■ l:*V^r v i r : ft ■ fei-r •jjiSy ’- ip||Siil;i|||p|;^:Sp|*(;p: S'&sVv,v; ; pSAji :- . ' t .• ’ ■> 3 ;1 % ■m; •.•.*.*: ■ ♦*«>»*« J 4 ('%'T' * "* • I -ft ; i r ; -Vj i v ; v * ■> ; ■» • 1 , V * j. -.j:- >• - •» \---v'-rri : \ „ \ —~°' a K * t L " • • • • • 'jfiSjSSfiS - n ■,.■> . A* & U~- -- V'.L -; ' :.: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29. The Movement of the Army. Wo Jthinfc- the movement that has just ■ .been madahy the great army ofthe Polo maans Tork ;• that the highest authority of the nation has been aroused to activity, and that tho Government and the country are no longer to be trifled with. Despondency,] which has lam heavily upon the public I hca'rt sinoe the battle of AnUetam, is giv ing place to hope—not very buoyant, to be sore, for we have had so many bitter disap pointments that wo “rejoice with trem bling/' It seems that tho rebel army have really evacuated Winchester. That movement may indicate a consciousness on their part that they are not able to cope with our forces; or it may be some stratagem on their part, the nature- of which we do not understand* We, however/mciino to the former opinion* Had< McClellan moved upon 'Manassas last winter or spring, tho rebel army would have done precisely what it has done now at Winchester r and if.our oommanders will now only follow them up, as they might have boen followed up then, they may be thoroughly vanquished before the close of November. - The interior of. Eebeldom must be pene trated and firmly held before we can tope for an end of the war. = We may slaughter one another till doomsday along the Poto maepwithout arriving at any decisive re sults pbat let the main army -of the retjels be once put upon the retreat, and kept so, and the thing is over. This, we think, is the case how, if our commanders will only press on- We know that the difficulty of getting supplies, will Increase as our army moves farther end further from its base of operations; but that difficulty is not insup erable- In fact it is one that must be met and overcome, or we may as well yield the contest at once. Mr. 'Gladstone's “Deliverance American Affairs. - The summary sentence or two in which the telegraph; o few days ago, attempted to-give ns a general notion of what the English Chancellor of the Exchequer said about the "probable” issue .of the Slave holders* Rebellion, had no hint of the ex ceeding amiablenosa of the learned gentle man's tone; no hint of-his tender regards for our imaginary wounded feelings under oar imaginary coming humiliation; and not a word of the many kind and consid erate words of consolation,' which, like healing balm, he poured forth—as if he | would show how he would even go beyond the good Samaritan in compassion, and ad minister his oil and wine .-by way of an ticipation;—we mean, before the thieves (among whom we have certainly fallen) have yet been able to overpower, us and leave Us by the wayside, m such a plight as to appeal to the compassion of our “neighbors.” - Therefore, it was well that a fuller re port followed; showing us all these things, and-with what condescending pity and patronising supenomty Mr. Gladstose has prepared himself,:and is preparing his countrymen, to console us by and by, when that fall, that humiliation, which he fore sees, shall have overtaken us, and we shall be encouraged by his friendly words and ! proffered dympathy, to appeal to. him and ‘ them for much-needed consolation in. the inevitable coming hour of our affliction; when we shall be sore all over—sore with wounded pride—sore with defeats in bat tlo—and sore, above all, “because the Great Rapublio cannot hold together.” Say, he la more explicit than one who deals with the future; what he predieta is so hear certain, that he seems to regard us as already in the set of appealing to England, whom he prepares to meet us in the right spirit of a comforter. Bat, Mr- Gladstose, there is no such ap peal from the American People to England, or any' other nation;—nor, with .all doe deference to yonr judgment, and notion of probabilities, is there going to be such.; Your balmy words, your_kindness, your tenderness; your compassion, your syrnpa-; i "thy, nr® generous ;—but your generosity; Is without on occasion—is superfluous. ” There is an excellent old saying,- Mr. j Gladstose, which enjoins upon men to be: jutl before' becoming pmcrotisr-whieh ex-! ecllent old saying you, and ell who talk, likeyon in England,especially your friends! and fellow-ministers, Palhxestos and Bussell; have altogether forgotten of late. If your Government—(that is, Palhxestos and Russell and .yourself; for you three are'the responsible heads of it)—had done, what was just—if it had honestly carried out eTen the neutrality-of the Qnoen’s procla mation—“ Jefferson Davis and the other' - leaders ortho South’. 1 never Would or could; have “made an'army;” they never would; >! orcould have so much as the ghost of a; :: chance to make that navy which yon Say, : they "are makings” and for then: “making', i a nation"—such a monster as they have beeh [ attempting to '‘make”—that, too, was ,oon ; eelved'and"brought forth in ths hopo of ; English aid,—in what has proved the sure calculation on the fear end hatred of free institutions and a republican government by; the aristocratic class of .England,- and on; '-'the well-known avarice and short-sighted' selfishness of a large proportion of htr mer cantile and manufacturing classes. For “Jefferson Davis and - the leaden of the South” had sagacity enough to foresee, what has actually occurred, that the former elasa of EngUshmon would overlook the enormityof laying thecorncr-etoneof their gM t«l system onAtrican Slarery,when that 'foundation sustained an aristoqtiey/or an oligarchy; and that the latter would : not I cars though itafohpdationa were laid, like ! Miltoh’f pandemonium, by the very devils ! ihemeelves, provided, only, that «NoTa*-| i y»s” was writton above, and; ttat Ummar het was a good one, and the payment* were promised to be reasonably prompt. 7 .i; !; ■ ,! ' “'Mr.: GL*Bsro*»("though »' leawed ano able man, is, we ihar, no betterMittisomo “of our own learned dneton/and n-UniL like them, purpose, be can eloet We eyeeaadbW i landno enormity of Weehoodor of-Wo* ■fojjjWihnCjfiljF-stend inthe w^y^a^er lseet e tumbling-block in We way topwrepi him from arriving at A *O% slavery, and a *hole.chspiar.i<g)h°* : ronbeililcSjCOnldhotaTaUto.tHr^xuh* - aside from his purpoee-“or cbapge hi* fere, gone coneloeto'n—that it is* thi Gif true polioji of the hour to sli'true En- » ti ■*, tv f ; ~.fc •',* V; - »* :lS : . g •»i 4U:-r~: ■. • ■ ■ ■ i* . 4* gltsharistpbraU, and for the English gov- | ernmeut. itself, unofficially, of- course, to I give afl possiblemoral aid*nnd Support to the nascent oligarchy, which is fast ripen i ing into a monarchical despotism, in the- I rebel slaveholding States of America. -This/ though not expressly avowed, is exactly what Mr. Gladstone and his ministerial 1 friends above mentioned, have been doing I almost since tho commencement of our con test with “jjsfferson Davis and the other leaders of the South. 1 ' Hon. D. S. Dickinson, in a late specoh at Brooklyn,) said: “I-have every reason to believe that the Administration are arising to the full ne cessities of the occasion, that they compre hend this matter, and intend to grasp it with an iron hand, and at a Very early mo ment.” The audience at this moment rose to their feet, and cheered with tho wildest enthusiasm. Indications from every quarter lead os to believe that Mr. Dickinson is right., Loyal Southerners Speaking. j At a meeting of Southern exiles at the Cooper. Institute in New York, on Saturday evening, there was Borne strong and earn est speaking. We have only room for a few brief extracts. Among the resolutions adopted was the following: ' . . Rtsolved, I. That we regard the Confisca tion aotand the President’s Emancipation Proclamation os eminently just and con stitutional measures, which should be sternly enforced. Mr. Hamilton, iof Texas, said; I intend to contribute my humble efforts US pull Slavery up by the last roots. [Cheers, loud and continued.] I know that 81avery must perish in order that Liberty may sur vive. I Great applause.] I know that the manacles must fall from the fettered limbs of the black race on this continent in order that the white man may not be manacled. [A. cry: “Good.”] I take my position on the side of my race. 1 demand liberty for my children even at the expense of negro Slavery. ' If the whole planetof the earth, and all the other planets of the universe were crowded with negroes under similar circumstances as those in the South, I would strike the manacles from every slave. [Loud cheering.] The man who attempts to delude you to-night with any arguments in favor of the distracting in fluence of Slavery to this war is an imbe cile, a fool, or an incipient traitor. [Great cheering;] I tell yon that the non-slave holders of the South never will he free again till'the last negro has been swept from the condition of bondage. [Applause.] We, therefore, again spurn the.Bympathy of any man who talks about the Dmonas it was, if he means to say that we are to go book to the condition that preceded this Devolution. Mr. T. J. Botsios, of Florida, was the next speaker. Wo :takc a single point: Jnst a word about the Proclamation. We accept it as the conclusion of the in. scrutable, irrefragable, and inexorable logic of events. [Applause.] We would guard tbo Constitution, and to do so most effectu ally we would save the nation. Does not the spirit of the Constitution abide In the body of the nation ? Do souls remain on earth after bodies are dead ? Sate the na 'tion if-you would save the Constitution. Hss the President shown haste to excrclse doubtful powers ? Did he not for a long time propose to save the Government and Slavery too? Does be not now propose to do so if the rebels will lay down their arms? Is it not lawful to save tho nation at any expense? Is there any phrase in the Con stitution which canibo' tortured into inten ding that rebel soldiers have a right to be supported by slaves or anybody else? If it is lawful to shoot rebels in the field, it it less so to Jtiot from under them the prop which supports, them in the field ? Kev. MrrHoin, of Mississippi, said: With regard to this proclamation; about which we have heard so much, 1 believe it is right, and for these reasons: When I was among the soldiers of the rebel army, I fonnd that they employed slaves. They had slaves as sappers and miners; as cooks, as tcamßters, as artisans, in the blacksmith shop* making swords and knives to cut tho throats of the Onion troops, and all this by compulsion; and ! think it strange indeed if we should not divert this labor from that channel. [Great applause.] They do not object todt, and why should we? Another reason why Ithink this slave labor should be diverted Sthis; Tallahatchie county, Miss., has but 660 voters, and that county sends 600 soldiers to the rebel army. They have 15 000 or 20,000 slaves, and these slaves are at work in the .fields; produoiugtbe hog and the hominy of which you have heard so much. If these slaves were liber-; ated, these 600 men would be compelled al most to a man, to go home to produce that hogiand hominy which is neeeasafy to tho: support of. themselves and their families. I smashed if I believe that this proclama tion can be carried, out. . Yes, I'believe if. can be carried out, just so sure and just so long as negroes have legs* [Laughter and applause.] For they ..will 'escape to the Union lines at every opportunity. Thoy came into the Union lines long- ago, but they learned it w»* the polioy.of the Gov ernment not to receive them. It was oppo sed to the views of the Generals, and Gen. Nelson, and Geh. Wood, and Gen..'Ammon, hove tied up the negroes and whipped them and have sent them back. This I; have known to be the case, and have seen to.be the case. One of them has gone to his re ward*’ ["More of ’em will go!’’] VI am stating things now thatl know to be true; that I have seen with my eyes. We are often asked this'question: “Will the slaves make good soldiers? Arothey sufficiently intelligent?” Let me tell yon that the slaves are more intelligent than the poor whites in the. Boutb; Why I went into a bouse hot three months ago, and there was a lady belonging to this class of Band-billers, and 1.,: remarked, by way of passing my time, as I was walt ing'for her husband, that, there was a pio lure of the Presidents..“ Yes," said she; “them’s the plctera of the Presidents, and some of,’em must be gittin’mighty old by this time, if they ain’t dead.' [Prolonged laughter.] I remarked; in addition, that that one at the head was Gen. Washing ton. “Yes," said she; “I’ve heern of him ever since I was a gal ; I wonder if he s dead yet’’ -1 -told her that I had seen an account of his death in the papers. [Con tinued laughter.] There were two families in Tishomingo county,who were going to move, one tor Texas and the other to Ar kansas ; but the wife of the Texas man wanted to go to Arkansas, and the wife of the Arkansas man wanted to go to Texas. The men were out hunting one day, and rrers thinking about it/and at last they agreed thatto trade would be a good: plan. Slaughter and applause.] As Jam relat-; »the matter just as it occurred, I shall have to relate the' express Words;: One .of the women was old, ,'and the other was young. “Heow,” Said one, “if yon had an old mar I 'and I h*d' a:yoang, filly, .you wouldn't wont to trade even, Would ye ?” [Gnat laughter.] The other agreed with hhis, andco they compromised the matter, by tho one who possessed tho old wlfe giv ing. a .'double-barreled ehobguo.end eigh toen doUars tobooC He paid tho eighteen dollars, hdwever, in coonsklns, end things of thit : isort,; ’Now-thiS Is the condition of the poor whites ln that vloinity.7 The slave: beldera mlfr them. .Themi isonef thing that they complain, of bitterly, and timtie thle —dhey are compelled to patrole thenoun- Then there U .eery klnff peopV“ a ~- i 4 ~- _fi-: ~~ they art poss«li»d of a v«* grt»t V»1 of | piety—uuTeed, I believe the reel piety j of the South isensconsedin the boeontof the slave pooolation of that country—and they would not wish to destroy their masters, however they might abuse or whip them. But every man in the South is not the mas ter of every specific in the South; that negro .would not fight against, his mas ter, but he would fight against overy other master in tho South. X have relatives in the South; I unfortunately have threo brothers* in-law officers in the rebel army. If I knew I was aiming at one of them, I would noL shoot; but I would fight willing ly, snd if in fighting I should kill one of them, I should do it with a good oonßcience. I have been asked—Will there be insnrrec- tions? I say not, so long as the negroes can runaway; so long os they can run and find, protection, there will be no insurrec tions. But there is great alarm in the South through fear that there will be in surrections. I attended the Synod of Mis sissippi, in October last, at Notches, and I was told that fifteen negroes had been hanged there for fear of insurrection. Others said it was not true, and that they they were hanged upon irresponsible state ments of irresponsible persons. While I was in Macon , last summer six negroes were executed, and one was burned in the streets. When I was at that Presbyterian Synod, I preached to a large congregation of slaves; it was the largest congregation I over spoke to in my life. With one ex ception, that of the minister who sat beside me, they were all Blaves, yet one-third of them .were whiter I am; so that Slavery is not confined to color, because, you often see red-haired and blue-eyed slaves. Another question is, will, they cotae North? I 1 would reply to this, that if Freedom is pro claimed South, they will not come North, because they love freedom, but they hate labor. They would prefer to go South. I saw a certain suggestion in the papers to I give them the State of Florida. I was glad i to see itf let them have that boautifnl ter j ritory of Ponce de Leon, so graphically al | laded to. I Wo infer, from what Mr. Hoye says, that 1 he has traveled extensively, and mingled j with all cl&asea of that strange, oastle-di- Tided Bociety. The following extract is i the only allusion he makes to personal out i ™&es •• *’ t ; The only other question I have been asked is this: Will there be harmony of feeling between the Southern and Northern States hereafter? Isay there will not so long as this institution of slavery exists. But let that institution be eradicated, and there is no obstacle to harmony. There is no feeling of resentment between the Maine- I ites and Blississlppians which may notpass , away, and as for the loyal Mississippians, they demand the protection of the Star- Spangled Banner, and have reasons to de test the protection of the Stan and Bars, as my poor discolored ankles now testify. After the Southern gentlemen were through, the resolutions adopted, and th<r mecting about to adjourn, Hoba.ce- Gree ley was observed and loudly called for. He made a brief and forcible Bpeech, and ■ closed by proposing— ! That-thft thanks of this meeting be ten- i dered to the Union martyrs and heroes from tho South who-have addressed us to night; with the assurance that their causoja our cause, and that the arms of the Republic never be grounded until justiceis done for them and upon, their enemies. [Umd and long continued applause.} The resolution was enthusiastically adopt ed, and with three cheers for the President 1 * Proclamation and“the loyal men of the South, the meeting dispersed. Every speaker strongly and unequivocally gave his approbation to the Proclamation, not as an expedient measure merely, but as a great necessity—absolutely essential to the preservation of the governmoot and the restoration of tho Union. SPECIAL JTOTICEB. Bnpenor Copper Hill and WORKS, PITTMUiO*. PARK, M’CURDY & C 0„ Manufacturer!of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS’ AND BOLTOOPPXR, PRESS SO COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISBB STILL BOTTOMS, WALTER SOLDER; alsotmporteis anddaaleis in METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ae. Constantly on hand, TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS. Wicuom. No. 149 Pint and 120 Second streets, I Pittsburgh, Penn’s. j nrSpocial orders of Copper cot to any doeired l»t -tarn. . nygfcdawlyT *gg~The Confeuions and Experience 5V AH INVALID. Published for the benefit end M a warning end * caution to young men who suffer from Herrons Debility, Premature Deeayi Ac.j sup plying at the eamo time the means of Self-Curer By cue who has cured himself after being put to great espense through medical imposition nnd quack iry By enclosing a post-paid addrefleod envelope, I snout oonxs may be had of the author, NATHAN -1 IBL MAYTAIB, Esfl„ Bedford, Kings Co., N. V. mhlLljdawT fdC'BVKKB & BABNES, -- FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BAMK VAULT lEOH VAULT POOB, AHD 6TEHL.LXSEP BUBOLAE-PBOOF SAFE MAHOFACTOBEBS. ■ irofc 129 sad 131 Third *wt, Uitctm Wood and gmUtyUtdttntU—Nvnh M*. •VBAint LOOKS *lw»ti oo hind. {Sjf’COBHWELIi & KERB, CARKIAQE MANBFACTORKEB, At (be old eeteblitbod Coach Factory, DCQUK9N* WAY,(mia» Sr. Cute Stb«7. jyggpfctriiiKdopcMtatißl. •!"%**_ yyPittabnrgh Steel Works. j Jflirti .JODB U BOTD-..-..«W. « , CXJ^OTJOB. JONES, BOYD & C 0„ ' MfcnnfWitmw of OAST BTJSSL; *l*6, BPBISOi PLOW AHJj'AI B. B7KKL, BT**L' BPBIHGS AS D i MTMf of Hound yintttmto,Pltt«btgth> 1 pwm’B. - ' *»>: W*. O. 80*UU0*.....~aa.« B. MIUKI , WITKBOW POPaiABfc~^..~ r .j»» L WIMq»JMUgj! : . frg-BOBIHBOH, MINIS & MIL- T.miM, foonoMJ Aao Micinaiara, Wimmuroi Vouit Pitulmigb, Ponn'a. Orrica, So. a Hum BtnxMt. ManSOdora allklnda of STEAM EHOIHIM AHB i HILL MAOHIHBRYi CASTIHOS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS ABB SUEET WORK. - i . I , ' 'U.' WJORBIHG AMD REPAIRIRCi dcnaooahnr, tLoIICT. 1 ' ■ ■' ‘ ’ ' ' mhSMIr 1. c. UH7AM2OK KISA. 0. KIRKPATRICK ft CO., ManoAictaranaad Wholcealo Daalsralu LAMBS, CHIMNEYS,SHADES, OHAHDELIEBB, Ac,' '• MrWholeaala Agenla for SHE'S CELEBRATED ILLCMIHATXNOAND LUBRICATING CARBON OILS,' No^. 39 Woon 'Stior, opjoiltAßt. OhKIM not«l.rllUbtnrt.>«. ' ' Ultilji ■ CSE'B. HOLMEB $ SOHBjßealer* UtfoBBIOH ASP DOMISTIO BILtS Of EX. OPAPOeV OEBimOATESOr DEPOSIT, BANK ROTES AND'BPEOIE,No.67 Mariat«rwrt,Pitt*. burgbltfiL' 1 : ■ ■VCoUactbna made on oil Iba principal dtiaa thranghoct the UpltadStatda. a»2a A COLLIHB, Bor- WABDINO ANDOOMMISSION MERCHANT and wbolaMla dealar, In CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, PISH, and Produca generally, Ho. 2A Wood itraet, pmaiwrst>PA Ml : iSPLNKO aUIiAKH—SO bbU. Lover •fry-' deskle 1 refined cnuherf: sod pttyerlaed Xsoaf. and refined white and jeUow Bogere; received .’ a i ' ooraciLiberty >ad UendftryeUv t KUFObAUi JKOtt bUififliVUiO the aatll tb« «3tu tn *t_ **”*!?• Kit,luiM >( tlii «tttenl*n<dj.BT orirr of tin «^ n <Mau».'- .ywggg^. IfTUMUTUXsttKJJU-iO tbUtfctfiaioyiJ I X MU BmXB. O*UJHB,t| V"-i -v - : ■•■ v : . ■ y ; " .•*• i '.;; rrSp LECTURE At THETRON CITY tr*Sy COfrL'EGE.corner of -PennandBu CTialrrtti THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, at 11 o clock: ' AGENCIES- __ TO a mxtUntr of the-membors of the Eteamboat Captains' B-ncYulenl Association, held at their room* October ‘.'Sth, U 62, U was agreed luat no freight Wilt bo r reel rod on their b:aU unless to tbs war claw as adopted by the Aseociallon. Shippers will be fu r uUhe«v with bills.of DdUigem bo lying tbe clause l*y applying at tbe rooms of tbe Association, No. IH Water street. By order of tbe Boatd. , o&) : U J. B LIVINGSTON, f«cy. if An Election for nine U'ejy Diiectora of the German Trust and Baviugs Bank will he held at th'Offleeof tbe Bank, corner of Sixth and Word street*, on THUHBDAY, the dtbof November, between the boor* of 10 a m. and 2 p. m. t«2stda JOHN STEWART. Cashier. Orriot Bti»»KA l»sosavc*ooiip*irr, 1 PiUri-urgb, October ‘l\ IWii / frs® AN ELECTION for thirteen Uirec h*i£r tors of this Oompai/y, to servo for the ensuing s „a£ will be htdd at Us office, in Pag«le;’« Bailing, Water street, on TUESDAY, November U ib, 1862, between the boars of H a. to. and 1 p. m oc 7;td ROBERT FINNKY, Secretary. orruia or I’rassTt.VAinA lmroaxt»c*Co., I Pittsborgb, uctobor U* f rrS»THE STOCRUOLDERd of the Pennsylvania In»ara«.co Oompany, of Pill B * bnrsh, are hereby notified that tho annual meeting for electioa ofDlrectois, to serve tor tba ensuing year, will bo be.d at the office of tho Cotnpany, 63 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,on MONDAY, the 3d d-»y of November next, between the hours of I<> o’clock a m. and 1 o’clock p. m. ■ W l3:td 1. OtilKß BPROUL. Secretary. HOAD ELECTION.— u<r Tbe Saw Mill Volley Plauk Road Company will bold tbeir Auoual Election on tbe FIRST MONBAY OP NOVEMBER NEXT, being tbe Jd day ol that month, at toe office of W. A U. Walker, In the Third Ward. City of Allegheny, tetweeo the hours of Sand 5 o’clock p. m. of that day, at which there will be elected one President, five Directors and eue Tr*a\hrer; to serve during the ensolng yeas. By order. ALEX. M. WASttOSfttee’y. Allegheny OUy. Oct. 8. IB6*:td 1 .v utßctjisi*' A atA*wriCTuasns’ bask V : Pittsburgh, Oct. RUb, 186— ».$ ins*AN Election for Directors of Uv£? this Bank will be held at tbe Banking House on tbe 3d MONDAY OP NOVEMBER NEXT, be tween tbe honrt of 10 end 2 o'clock. Also a general meeting of tbe Stockholders will be held atthewine place, on tbe FI üBT TUESDAY OP NOVEMBER NEXT, at 10 o’clock a. m. „ .. ocli:td W. H BENNY, Cashier. Mkcoahics’ Bxrx, Pittsburgh, Oct. 17,1862. - ELECTION for Proaidenfc and l irw-lors of tbls Bank, for tbs ensuing yerf, will be hel'd at tbe Baukiug House, on MONDAY, tbe Hth of November, between tbe hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 2 p. m. . A general moeUng of the Stockholders will irteld on TUESDAY, Novemlwr 4tb, at 10 o’clock a. m. 0 ,-7 l m QEO. B. M'ORKW, Cashier. fiTTiBUtuH, October I6th, 18^1 ti-S-AN ELECTION for thirteen Li rectors of the Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh, to serve for one year, will beheld at tbe Bioking Ilouse, on MONDA*, November 17lb, between tbe hours of U a. m. and 2 p. m. - The general animal moetiog of Stockholders wl J take place on TUESDAY, November 4th, at ll a m. ocl7:lm fl. M. MURRAY, Cashier. laos City Bass or.f irrtsuauu, Pa., I • October 16tb, 1862. j ELECTION for thirteen Direo tors of this Bank trill be held at tbe Banking House, on MONDAY, November 17th proximo, be ttein tbe hoars of 11 a. m. asd 2 p. m. Tbe auuual meeting of tbe Stockholders wui be held p at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, Novem ber 4th prox., at 11 a. tn. I oc!7:lm „J M AGOft IN, Caibler. AlXtoiiKSV Rasa, UetoOer iA. tßtii. rj-~»AJT ELECTION for Diroctora of U-c£/ tbii Bxnk will be held at tbe Banking House oo tho 17lh day ol NOVEMBER NEXT, between tbo hours of lu and 2 o’clock. A general meeting of the Biofkholdsrs trill be held on tbs4tbday ol NOVEMILEU NEXT, at Id oVock a m. oT&rimd J. W. COOK, Cashier. 1 H|Trti*« Htvv, Vittsa urxii. t>ct. 17.1862. n'?? > AN ELECTION for thirteen iliroo tors of thie Bank will b« held at the Banking Honw, oa MONDAY, Nov. 17th, between the hoars of 10 a. m. and 2p. m* . • -in The nsgalar anneal meeting or atockbolders Will be bold on TUESDAY, Nov.-4th,*t 11 o'clock a. m. OcYMm QKO. T. VAN DOBKN, Caanlft. J>tfCKfcT bUUKS, For the new Poatage Currency; DlAßlfcfl, 4 to S to. and IS mo.; LAWYEBS NSW TIE ENVELOPS; StOCOMira INKSTANDS; PfIOIOORAPfI ALBUMS; W. 8. HAVES, WOOD AND TUIBD STBKETa. For sale bj jr*:»* jßi’Biw'isjsjiiEjrre. A K for tho appoint ment ol Cltj Solicitor, and phecnbtog his tiic. L Bait or dated ami rmacted fry te JfejP'i Al dermen and ciiittnt •/ PUUbnryh, in fcWfld and Omnmcm Connetarmnbl d t andUi‘hereby ordaineiandmacted otainet Thni one person, teamed £ the tow,and wboaha Ito a iractlctog Attorney in Ihe District Court of Allegheny couAty, »baU be at ♦ lecle4 by tbe finance Committee, with and by the. consent, of Connells, JS&Ucitor, to hold hU office at the pleasure ol the fitanc* Ccmmittte, aodwba than rewire aiaiary of one thousand dollar* »r annum, to be paid to monthly instalment. fito 2. Befjre entering upon tis dalles, tbe City Solicitor shall giro bond, with two ■uretlee, to be •pproted by couuclU, to tbo sum ol twenty thoui* and dot'anf conditioned for Wtbftit terWrmanee of tbe datiee of his office, which bond shall be Diet the GilJ Solicitor shall be— -1 To bate charge of, and to cendoct all the. law bus iness of the eoiporsiloo, and of‘the Departments, ibervof. and all other Uw brulneo in which tbec»y ; ibaU bo inurested; to bar* charge of aud tocondoct tbe legal proceeding* necessary to opening, wldrn lug or altering tbe stiMl* atoys, *o.. and to the grading and peringof tbe tauw; to thecomtroo.. tioaol fewer* or other city Implements land to all salts arising oat of ordinance*,.®* the collection ot Hue* and pensUloe, In which tbe city is interested. He shall, from time to time, wbeu retired, ed r iso the Councils, their Commit tees and ‘ffieers, and the officers of tbe coroorwllon. upon a! matters which msi bo submitted to him tor bis opinion. 3 fle shall -draw snch‘ordinances as may, to re qoired of him by Councils, or cUber branch Of Conn cils, or by any Committee tbet eot ■ ! 4? lie shall, when reqomtod by Councils, or any: Commltte. th reof. ptrpar. ho draftot .» bill to be pretettted bj tbo eoTjorUloo to «>• LqUaMra, for ponesot with . memortel (or tbe petebge thereof.. i; Ho eheU drew the d.ede, loan* end outer pepere connected with the Fatnteo. Depertmeiit, end ell Sntr.cti lor hbj other Department.ot_ the (torpore- 100, When io had of IhoDopnrl >bsU mowent»Mui defend, u AtlorncJ for ltooorpor.uoi.ru .0 100. which My to brooghl.. b» or azainit tbs corporation, or anroJScsr thereof, tor, or bi reason of, any patter or doty coonaoced with or growing oat of their in whlchthe city Is iotore*i«l,in4tny<|ourtto thid Bus*, or In any Court of tb» Unltsd btato*. -■< ■ 7. Whenbeshall rscoreranydebtdae ooratioa which may haw **■«» Pieced In hii htoda torcolUction, or «LuU recelT* any money for, tho corporation, be shall forthwith tender an ac«nct thereof, under o*th, to the Oontrol.er, staling tho Baton of the debt, the person from whom Ujrae collected orby a bom it wes paW,,«i .£**£**2 and the ilme.pl payment, and-itiLJSSSWjS thereupon pay orer tho same to. the *T*** a r»r, tak« lag a receipt from the Ir**rat»r tl»erefor,attd file a copy of said receipt with thwfJontroller. -.. i ile shell, bn tat i«*d" “•JL 1 ? B *?ftS* ells, la Dcoember.'ia each, year, report to the Ooan cllsthe titles of all actions la hU beads, prosccutod or detailed by him, and aUo all action* then pend* lag and nadetexuDned, In which the city le InterMt ed, wlih the stato. and condition of each, and also Mch ether information In reipect thereto as be may deem hobdisary or proper. V-J-. •- ■ .*■} • 9. He shad keep, In proper books te.be prorldel tor that purpose, a faithful roewd ®1»“ srtlou* P»>; coated o» defended by; blm, is Olty Solicitor* ami. all proceedings h*d therein. . ! • ‘-\ . .. 10. HosbaU.asoiteaasmay benecmaamroraJih to the Controller, an account .under oath, of uldlS' bursemehts, necessary costs sad expenses,which he may hate made, or paid.ln condncUng tte actons correctness thereof, the Controller shall certify to him’• WMnmt on Iho TreMoror (or tho MM Itartofo, Frortifed, Th»l nothin. In Ito rt«n*> .hUI be coutrnrd to.Uow Mid City BolfoUor . lupr turn tton p« .nnum for hi. ato. -L,. ■ 11. Upoaitbheiclntlohor b . mm ol ollfoo.fr hta rmlKn.Uba;ttorior. or rcXb.TU thuyftom. hp ■toll forthwith, on dpm Mid, dollrer to hforecermor InoSa.llboolfodrod., foMM.CObIr.oU.Md otb.r toper. Ip hi. b.nd. bekngin, to th»oorjfomllin.o, which nmy h.v. hcondcirrorodtp-hlm byttocoipor ratiub (tiny ofitopUfoor.. *hd «IJ,PHf r < Ip «Uob« thereof tod of ttoprowwlin,. ttor.ln ;'Midto U»UI a T so tiro to blasuccwaorlnoiacd a written statement i of all ta** and- information necessary to a foil and char nadentandlng of *ach of said ca*e*«' vm . * ’., flic.4. AllordlbMCoi.or. p.it,ol onUn*nce», In. ; fofo i’iSffoSobcii.. thu A -; J 2*HSB.H«iw.iiTr i I ’ . . ,'rmjdmt of gdoct Connell., t Atlp'lt: K. 8. Howiow. " ; cu ’* HW.Wwiiuriww,- * l ; . prtetdmtofCommonConnell. Attestt-Eoax . ..Clark of Comoo Connell. UKAOM 'i'ithiJßS.—Areiyohoice *»iec- X tion of; snob wtatlos mw* Uts froltod. |1 W ptr doieo j : 1 10 ps* V- - J.KKOT tflrt'Buil£» ;W»; Jtft. UHKKdK; • ' flr»t ■trtt.ceirWood, Rfl. imk An WVjtoi* Md tot MthpJ jbHyK.'QjyriSLl). * JItJUS, Jj-2 iMld 3 '•^aFSSSSi' M!MEMEMESE rjlO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DSALBBB. .EATON, ffIACRCM * l«i Noe. 17 and 19 Fifth Street, Jobber* andretniler* of 7BIMMIKQB, PEBIES, HOSIEBT, OT OVM,. Sggf- RIBBONS, SHIRTS, COLLAMjTIK, OTDJK -BHIBTS and DRAWEES, WOOLEN HOODS, NO BIAS, 60ARF8, : ZEPHYR AND ; BnKTLANI) WOOL; 6,ooolbe* KNITTING YARNS,on bend end to antre. . Oor Block ■« pnrclu»d b.fo'. lh* Bf“* HEBS, PEDDLERS, end aB wbo boj to nil *g»w- jj, B-v-A choice aaaortaeot of Staple Dry Goods, At whoUaal* only. N authorizing the (hqa of Bands to be Boofijtamjjl lo payment of »ut«riptions to Railroad Odmpanto. Whiskas, By an Act of the General Assembly the State of Pennsylvania, eotitled An Act tojin thoriietbo Otty of frttsbnrgb to comprotaUe with the holders of Bond* ot said city, toned IbWß»‘ of subscriptions to the capital stock of oertain Ball road Companies,” approved the llth day of April, A, DrI&CU, the Connells of aaid dty are anthorited tonegotiatea compromise with the Joldere of said Bonds, and issue new Bonds to be exchanged for the eld one»;:n6w; therefore, in accortanca withsato Act v of Assembly, and for the purpose of effecting aaid compromise— • - „ •• . • A j Bxc. 1. Be it ordained and enacted bp the Slapor, At’ dervien and eititent of PUUburgK in Select and Common Council assembled, end U it hereby enacted bu thoritp of tk* wme, That the Bondi cl the city be U aned, in the. manner prescribed in said Act, lo an amount not exceeding eighteen hundred thousand dollara, each in the anm or one thousand do! lan, dated January Ist, A. D. 1863, and payable in fifty yean, bearing fbnr ne» cent, interest, payable Bf>ml annually, on the first-days of Joly andJanoary of each year, and haring coupons awnriedf to aiter Mil interest, signed by tbe;CoDtroller of the city, ■aid Bonds and coupons to be made payable in tne 1 Mrc f 2. TbSS. Controller .r thn dt, b« jnJ ll* herd,, .nthoriied to compromiio with no, holier or holler, of Bond,, ixued hj.th. dtj Mthoritloi, in payment of aubscriptionß to the capital atock of any wilromi' compaoy, by. giting tn lot mia Bonds new Sonds of the issue authorized by this ordinance, on the loHowlng terms and condi tions, riz : the new Bonds, bearing four per cent, iut- rest, to be In the tame amount as the old ouee lor which they are exchanged, and the coupons,due and unpaid, of the ole Bonds, lo be paid sad cancelled I>y transferring stock of the railroad company to wblcn ■aid old Bonds were issued, at ita nowinal Talne, to an amount equal to said coupons. . . The above ordinance, after basing bten read in Ooucctli, and published once e week for three aoc cet-sire weeks, In the papers authorized to do the city printieg, was ordaimd and enacted into a law In Connell,, <hl. 271 b d., cf Guo**' President of Select Conncil. Attoftt: t-B. Uo**ow t * Clerk of Select Coondl. • A- a M’CANDLMS, - Prwldent ofComnou Coanrii Attetl: Boon Clerk of Oommop Cooncll. N ORDINANCE authomirg the g-adtcgof Poplar alby, from.the *11“ U. P. Chorch to Mmttreet. „, • . Bao. l. J?« il erdiimed ead enatU t H A* Jfc|rer,<tl dtrmen and cUizauof. PHtibnrgk, in B*UcfandCem mcn. Council* a tabled, and U w htrebf nnclcd bj th « ntboritMcfOuiame, lhat the Recording Begnla’or be and be U hereby anthoriaed aad directed toadrer tl afar propoula tor the grading of Poplar alley, from the aaatern lice of the V. P. Cboieh property to Xlmitreet, and to let the aamo In the manner di rected by an ordinance concerning atreeti, paased AnsnftSlat, 1857. _ Ordained and enacted Into a law in Cunncili, tuU 27th day of October* D - „„ James Prcaldont of Select Council. AtUrtt: E. 8. Uobxov, Clerk erf Select Council. • A. G. M'OANDLEfia. ' president of Common Conn cl! Attest: Hcob K’Minu, Clerk of Common Connell. rpUljj KAILWAY TIME KEKrJCK, X especially adapted fcrArmy•*!'*. G»d Imita tion cold; wIU ran tod keep excellent time ; h*fe frttcy colored budi end bauilfuUydngiated dial*, (he letUra •tending in relief. Thl* i> on ° D o«t taking noreltle* of the day, and ibpntd retail at price* from twenty-fire to eighty dollar* each. They are tarnished by the caw, containing aix or different dedgn*, a* foUowi: Kngrarod, per eaaeof half doton, $33 00. Engeared and electro-gildrd, per case of half dozen, aatorled, $3B 00. Knrrrred, *opertcr, per caee of half down, aaaorted, $39 *O. Cagrmr«d,aaperlcr,and electro fine gilded, hatlo all thelmpraeetnenta of the, foregoingi per ca*B| kali doxto.iMortsd. $42 00. toirise-nimjajwm. mjtj. . rial aw. onr wfclclii. go™ •tlw, Somiljr putoA, par caw of half dc**n,s3B 00. Sample* of the Tore* cola*, comprising two of the lint, and one each o! the other*, making aeaao of half dozen, at the rego larwhoUaalerate*, $36 5X Termi,iLHsh., *MMJ» pent to any part of the loyal Stats*, with hIU for col« les ion on ifeUtery. Bojrrsin thoanny will hate to mod popw««< in aivanct, aa the express compaatae refute mating Collections *onth ofthe Potomac. TtU 1» one of the moat saleable ax tide* of the U#ea, and just the thing for tbo*e Inclined to make money among, the *oidier*. fiend in yoor order* early. GAICBE. WHEATON, Sole Importer, Corner-Nassau and John Street*, H. Y. p. Q. Box. 4385. 6r?S:Zw rjIHE UEtfi’ THING OUT. THE HEW COBBEBCY HOLDEE, OB Pocket Book, I Is sold at H XT NT’S, I • MABOHIU HALL, FIFTH BTBAIT, I AT ONLY 6 CENTS, : I \?hlch aro loldelsewher© et 10 and IS cents. I SarOALLAHDBSKTnm, v <*2B aIAKJfi OUT YIMJK UUKNBKS. I flmca or Istiuit. Ritutok, ) ; 3W«tf|r>S%trd 000 etftm Dittrid, Pa., > , Allegheny, October 87,1868. j . Nolle It limb, tiT«n to *U P*" o "* »b» ‘•• T »! bun wmd for. n,£lMn«a nndar tbo Sxcbo tawa of too United Btetea. within tbo Git, of AUeghony, i ibe Borooghs of Hanchwterj Unnnmo nnd Ibwick* br, and tbo towtuhlMof Bm4cUof££hio, Frank-) lln, HeClure; Bou, HeCandlua, Pino, Bourn ani Bkalor. In AUogh.n, count,, that thotr Llmmo Tar; 1. now doth and tho, ara roqnlfod to ull at tbo OoU leetor'a OOc»,No. «7 Water tbo*. *Ho«hon.. with-. ontd.lv-,«dhs.tmt th.it _ WB | I - i ObUeetor of the 2Sd District, FettM. I oc27:lwd* g twT' - ~ 1 T - « npHE- WKSXCttEtfIEK ACAJJISMY] 1 iNU MILITARY IHSTITUTB, AT WXST OBI6TIB, PENNSYLVANIA, will ootmnjnM thh I winter tern of ara colons«■ Booth, on thobt cl HOTEMBSB HKXTw - The cows*’of lnstrnctloo u I dtorongk and «rtcartc#»;d*ign*4 and arraaged pr« 4 nnre dots and ioodx men for business or toilfge.’ I Tho Principal, who dorotea all hb tlmo lo tbo Inter, •■u of hb achool and 1U poplU, b aubted bj | i gentlemen of ability and experience. The I IwachandSMabhilaoEoagu ua teosM bf notire rnldn>Vteachsw,an adrantinwhlt* will twreadllp. apprwcUtod b, tho patron, oftho lonltotlon. r.J Tho If Utter, Drportaul b onder tho cbarpof Haler a.XcbendotH of Philadelphia, whoto noUiaj cations for (he position are extensive}? known Its duties and reuureaents.dp not, In an? way, Inters Lferewltn the Literary Departments, while enroll- I aunt among the cadet corps Is left optional. - ■. For A ;^ j I eelS:2meod -i I\KU(iS, OHJSMICALS, FAiNTUj LI OILS AND DTK BTDTFS, INDIOO BLDKrf KBSSHOK Of' OOfFKBi ITOTI POLISH, FLA* 1 VOEING KXTBAOTB, HUTMIGB, OINBAMONJ AIiaPIOB, WHOUtJMP*« ■HUATABO-BEED, OABTOBOIL, BWEET Olfcnad w«enCMOf *U kinds LndoMns.sU cUndsrd pstsnl msdldnesi Ac* 4&Vl&si** and tor sale low by _ ® . . WOOUSIDS A WALLACE, Mi: u:, : SDSXlbeitjrstmL { ‘ p. a. pvckMlnc eU»4 144 “ xtUBJA MIIJA ; Ht QBIBSB arBIIT. HEWIIOBK OIIJTh i GOFEBNHERT COFFEE, : | Pot op to till foil poond popera*«•“*' fifty tnetita Booatt, W>po<l naU»feBo*inf Uadit - ' JAVA, MAMA CAIBO, BIO_ASD , ... - ’ rr—BUPB&lOB COrTBB* i Vfi UJlirieSr Odfcato b? >** ttM»T fwtm* BooUx Water nt«eSy CMraigV Wind*, *u» reodrt ?'SS*mt?! “ “r - - *<* ■ i TABKS »m<n> . 'Httrf WOO Hav» iveelved fhrga and comptomtocfc 0|,.; BOOT&SH08S AH»-QAttHBB; PorcluMdlorcaibiMafttfetftaraacifc; . , ■ > ,) ' ■ !- •* ■V- 'I •• Outtflekonsntwan utloMi teourUofc i f Ou bo«t<HUUtx,iMlrtU k»«Hl>»* fcr-rnt, ftoljjrt orWUtt. - ___ 1 mtr jeh mB& NE.WKSI STYJuKS OFDRE?S i.TBIHMINGS at MAORUH A GLYDE'S, No. 78 Market etieet. FANCY VELVETS, for Drcaa and Cloak Trim • mine*; Narrow .Trimming Blbbcns. Thenew Part* Trimming, Cloak and Dree Ornament* ; AiPACC A largo aa*ortment of this faahionable winter Triramtag,-■ • - - ' oc * 9 NKW HutJP AND BALMOKAD BKIBTS -Wei*.. jMt now rtjl.ii of HOOP AND BALMORAL BKIBTB, to which w. In.Ho the attention of tho LMtoo. Auio, HOODS, BKATIKO CArS, POniAH. AEHLKTS, GAUNTLETS. LEGGINGS, Ac ; WINTER DOS IIBT AND GLOVES, »t lo» prlco., .MAC BUM A CLYDE, 0c29 78 Markrt at., bet'n 4th and Diamond. fjnHK NEWEST oTYIiKb AT _ MACBUU k CLYDE’S, Of FBKNOH AND SCOTOH EMBBOfBEBIKS, O'ILLABS, SETS, BANDS, IDOINGS, IN PANTS’ WAISTS, Ac., at extremely low price*, at! M » BKET STREET, between *lh A Diamond. 0c29 —o MILLLNKRtf AND UEALI^KS^- Wo bare on hand a new and large stock of FBEHOH AND AMEBIOAN FLOWKBB, which «eean *eU*t lea than Eastern price*. Also, new BONNET BIBBOHB, BUCBES, and other Millinery Good., cor, Ci«li,.t , MACBOIIt4 GITBE . g , 0c29 78 Marfc&st., bet. 4th and Diamond. KESB TKlMMlMib.—Fancy Edged VKtVBTB; Bugle and Bead BUTTONS ;_IL PACO A. BBAu>»all colon; BLACK YBLYET, K yard wide, wd all other kioda of new Brea Trim* mlngi, at Fob the coed weather— WOOLEN HOODS, NUBIAS BONTAO3, fCARFS, SKATING OAFS, MITTS, BLSEVSit; MERINO. WOOL AND SILK SHIRTS A DRAW ERB, BALMORAL SKIRTS, Ac., at HORNE’S TRIMMING BTOBE l# J Gloves at retail—aiikinds of WOOLEN OLOVES, (or Ladle. and Mine., Hen and Bo,»; BEGOLATION BOCK GAUNT LETS, for Soldiers; Joanns k Alexanders KID QLOVES, boagfat expraily for oar retail sales. | Hosiery at retail.—A faii iino of BOBtOH BIBBED HEBIHO ANB WOOL HOSE, for Ladfei and Children; BALMORAL HOSE, FRENCH OaSHMBBE AND TABTAN HOSE; FLEECY LINED COTTON HOSE; Mart Knit WOOL BOCKS; MERINO BOOKS A FLEECY LINEDCOTTON SOCKS, a* - HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE. rjTHIRD ARRIVAL New Goods . M. Burchfield’s. PLAID ALPACOAS; PLAIN ALPACOAS; VALLOTJERS, REPS; k* •IGUBED MERINOS; PLAIN do: FANCY SILKS; SHAWLS; -BROSHA SHAWLS; BOOTCH PLAID SHAWLS; CLOAKS, oevrest styles; FLANNELS; BLANKETS; BATINITTB; CASSIMXBEB, and CLOTHS. This stock, arill be fotmd one of the most complete hMTMlioines 1 In the tliy. cheap hr wA ? _gcBT_. J W. BARKER & CO., I 89 Market Street, I Have lost opened . I ZCTIEW SILKS, From 75 cents to IS 60 per yard. I New CloaKs, ' From S 3 to (50. - 1 I NEW SHAWLS, At all prices. NEW DRESS GOODS, From IZ% cents to f 3 psr yard, fcr the •. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. . 0e25 • • ' • ■ GOODS JUST RECEIVED A.T ■ EATOW, IACRIII & CO’S, Noa. 17 and 19 Fifth Street We invito nodal attention to » choice nlectlon of HSW GOODS, Joit neolvod. AU the new and do airablo atybe of DBES3 TBIMHINGS, EBENOHEMBBOIDKBIBS. • LACE AHD TH3PB TEIIB. ' . BEAL LAOS COLLABB AHD BETS, TRIMMINGS AND BOHHET RIBBONS. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. LADIES’AMIESES BALMORAL BKIBTS, BOSTON BIBBED HOSE, GLOTEJ, OAONTLETS AND MITTENS, ZEPHYR AMD WOOLS,,. KBIT HOODS AND 80KTAG8, .. V HEAD DBESSES AHD BAIB NETS. LADIES’ WOOL UHDEB OABMKNTS, BEETS’ SHIRTS AND OOLLABS, NEOK TIES, SDSPEHDEBS,. HAHDK’ESj MXBIHO'sUiK'aHD WOOD CHDBBSHIBTB AND DRAWEES. CASH BUYERS supplied la quantity at lowest prices. EATON,' MACETTII 4 CO;, Soi. ifaxb 10 fnn'Sruß. OCaS- ■' -.r -» - vf: - * BALMORAL AHDHOOPBKIBTS. ~, HKRDLR WORK. AHBHOSIXR7. Wholesale tmjun wCI finti : 'nuinjr i ef 'the above LESS TSAN Ma£tßßß WACTOBT PMGX& (fJ-TBEva Ca*h. ,C. HAHSON I.OVEA CO., ~''cc2s ' 'FAU7 CTW BTTLS CLOAKS; HIGH OOLOMD PLAIDS, for Lcdlat* Pmm; >IfI , »JUU”TrOrHHB; .. tJQ’DBIFXPOPUKIaaa&m. Balmoral Skirts, ' ASqtuJittafm3«olonq 'H«v«tyl®EOOP , Amid tb» pr!d» qflhajwQrtd* TOT IftPAKKBrSiaRT, Titfllfi* •< XtaMiSlßlh-ABd ■ ... w.fcD.acaus’, COB. nflfl itUßXtt RB.’_ for Mb at m for gaiety gklTa B JfllMßa fc HIBBT H. COUIS& <l3akftf BOWBtUXIiIT, U* Wsotlb j£p.prrrsßUßGn theatre. L*«» M* K*M*W~* ~- Wk * Tnworer •■•Ninth oUht of th» cng*gem*nt of H-. B. I. J. MILES mdlil, trained harm “Mlrmfh.li*.- WEDNE3DAY EVENING, OCT. £9th, IMS, Will b* prarantcd, HIKE MARTIN, THE BOLD HIGHWAYMAN LIOHTTOOT- 4 „ Mr.MILES. THUNDERBOLT- Mr. CHAPLIH. ELIZABETH. Iln. HXBOH. MABGEBY—.. I 15th REGIMENT p. y. hi.—Begimantsl Drill on TRIDAY, tho 31st lust. Comstsnders of. CompsntM will pars'• their respectlro commend, at the Hradqurtan, Ben* Bloch, at a o'clock punctually. _ ’ Bt order of "• Q ALWAY. -• Col ComMg 15th Beg*t. P. 8. M, HORNE’S, 77 aad 79 Market street. 77 and 79 Market street] JOS. HORNE, ] 77 aod 79 Market street. Nos. 77‘and 79 Market street. OIiOASB, and DBS33 aOOEB, rNiv udbMtUifclsijiM. HCBLIHS, FAINTS AND OHVCXS. PLAID AND PLAIN FLANNELS. . H iuMW HIMH, NSW BTTLB IBAVU; BIWJGTILI OIBtoJtBa: wbkhmay be ABD BOBBEB. Tocoudode wilb . BOCOH DIAMOND. •—MU« BATS 6ILDOB jroTicß S, rr-^A;CHANCE TO GET IN THI tKsri STANTON CAVALRY. BOUNTY *177. Wa» DurA*Tlf»K*, I Washington City, J). 0.. Oct. 3,1862. > : Uajob Joatwt A. brocoois, Pittsburgh* f*s*t ; £ir • Von am hereby authorised to raise a Begi- , ment of Cavalry in the State of Pennsylvania, lot j three y«« or during the war,to be organised In ac cordance with General Order No* 126, from thU Be* and Staff-Officer* can be mustered upon completion of the organisation or the Regiment. Enlisted men will be mustered as enrolled. Sup plleeote’othlng, arins, borers, and equipment* .will be furnished by the proper Department. By order of ,h. S«re.«y of*Whr.^^, Brigadier General and A. A. 0. ; H«anquA»Taa* P«sin.VA*iAMmtttil - Harrisburg, Oct* 7,1862. j . The foregoing authority of the War Department l* approved, and ordered that the Regiment of Cavalry thua authorised to be railed agreeably to the teroa ' and organ!ration indicated by the War Department* : By order of the Governor. j,. mJSSKItL, Adjdtant General Fenniylvania. From the above it will be earn that tbe nnder rimed hae been duly authorised to- Eegi' Sett* It will be attached, as ferj» possible, to the Stanton Uaralry, and Coi. James, hi. Schoonmaser will assist in completing the Regiment. The lint Stanton Regiment is now at (imp Howe, unlfonnea. and witt be moan ted here* Five Oompanfc* o? this Regiment are nowin Camp, and is fast filling up. Companies, parts of companies, and eqoads, not ; already accepted, have now. the lait mid undoubtedly i the finest opportunity foi entering the service. AU Bounties from the United State* will be given to the I men, and the Allegheny County Bounty to inch men *e"may be enlisted from Allegheny county. TWs Battalion has been called Cor. special service by the Secretaryof War, aod will be armed, equipped ana honed with the least possible delay. ‘ I flVThe Colonel- can be fcund at Head quarters, I BABK BLOCK, Fifth street, above General Bowus I Ogee. oclttedtt +AVCTIOJT Wit'S. mHE BUSH STILL CONTINUES A? I UcCLELLAND’S, 65 Fifth street, tor all kinds of Bcota and Shoes, Balmoral Skirts, Drees Goods, Satinets, Jeans, Hoop Skirts, etc., which we bring •old cheaper than eTer. Call, if you want.b*rgainj» at T. A. McCLELLAMD’S. 63 Fifth St. Ladies' double sole lasting GAIT CBS lust received at • <c23 j»oOLELLdyD!B.»riftlietreet. -• aitKkM-—A prime article of double \Jf tola Congress Gslurs Jost received at McClei- Und's Auction. . ■ ' 0025 ' iSSJSS AflU OaiUMUSN'S ;BAlr . MORALS, tt MmmleHall Aociltm Honaa. >r KiFl'H fiTKEUi’ jatho place tor 00 Bcot» «ad f hoe«. '' 0025 IHIKTB ANB I)KAW BKS, Books an( | H MtCltHMi'i Auction Hpp*s« KY <H)UIW AT MJOTiON, eveiy >ft«moan«*t MeCl»n»cd*« •••'. - ■ . OOP tiKLKTc 1 , at McClelland's Am tjqp.M Fifth rtreet. . IOOTB AND BBUKo at private sale, t*t Muonic Hsil Aucilco H/maa. ■ ■ - Ktaa BOOTS ANL> auoiss arriving at McClelland'! Aqctlob Hotn*. ocgS- Ibi'i 1 AIoOLEULAtitftJ AUCi'HML If yon' nat bupiu in all kinds of goods : odt rjIHE WHEAT FEMALE REMEDY. fiET.E'RTt A TRI) FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from prescription of Doctor Dnpcnpo. this well known Medicine U no lmporiUbo,but-a sore sad a(»remedy fer female DlOcnlttoeendOt£ •tractions, from any canse whatever: and aitbongn,; * a powerful remedy* it contains notafaw hnrtfm-to tbeconitUutlotu ToUAHKIEB LADIKS It tope cnUatly suited. It will In a rery short time bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all esaea. in Herrons and Bplnal Affection, Pain "In tbeßack i and*Limbs, Eearinees,fatigue on slight exeruon, I palpitation of the Heart* Lowness of Spirits* Hys terica* Bide Headache, Whites* and all the palnna dlicatra occasioned by m disordered system, them POlswfll effect a-cure when all other means h*T* tailed.-- These Tills hsra never been known to <UI when the directions hara been foUowed strictly. OHB DOLLAB AHD SIX OKHTS*. enclosed to tba authorised Agent at Pittsburgh, Pa., will^a- conaßox. Sl:MBB£?giSfS£ ; 'Arc aSckntiflo Preparation* An aßdeoitifle Preparation. An* Scientific Preparation. Are * Bdentlfie Preparation. They am safe, and n»Ter f*U . They an nfr, and nerer fell They ere safe, and mtbt fell ' They an safe, and nenr all , To remora. all bbetracttons, To temoT» all ohatroctiona, lo remoTo all obstructtona. To remora all obetnxctjons, Andean all female Complaint* - Aad cun all female Complaint# . Aad ear* all Female Complaints . And care all Female OempUinta • When the directions are ipßowad. When the directions am followed. When the direction* aiefollewed. r Wben the directions are foDcmd. They are a bleating and a care. They an a blearing and a core. They are a bleating and a core.. They an a Waning and a cun. And can be cent by man to any part o f tha eon WBold whoteariaorreUllby .. .. .... JOHH It. POLTIOH. ■ 16daAgent tx Ptttabnrgh andatdhity,-■; •Nos. 67 a*d 69 Fifth Smn. K. HUUiJSu, p,J . Mmsn&ctVß cf •Toy d«artt4lan oS s’UTbasritttir; e. HQ. 4$ nUTHFIBLD S'CaKXT, ; ! ‘ .. • - PITTSBUBGOr • A frirrißortmant of PITTSBUBQB J&filTZAfr ; TUBBt) TUBBtTtIRS eonettatly on hand, which w* «m aeS at tha loweat prtcea tat CASS. . i falfcliwada— - ■ m&JSJS UAKK OK XOUJtt -HKAiyi'H, BJJT Mtntioßl>*6 CREAK SALXBiTCV Hada from common tall. . It la perfectly beadthyaad * I pore, and win make better, lighter aad men healthy l cooking than any other Sakraim In tb*varld.- Xt M rparfeeUyfreexfromaß'Jmperttiea, a&Almpartft a cream-llko flaTor to the toed.' Fleaae gm u oaa.' Itriah Uronr grocer tauaotgotttteUhim tog*tit IJbryao. Fornlavhnlnlaa&dTetaUat J i BOBHBT H. JACK'S. • • ■ y»1 aadtpirtairt; JOHN BHKATS, , Bondar of *■ , , BAB&B3. 00AUAKD01L FLATS, At the Saw Unit of laaao Craig, CRAIQ i ftrat-Wardi Allegheny City, Pa. . \ ‘ Spedflcaaon of workaant by malltoA&r shear Otty P. 0., or Wtatthe Hardware Store ot B. Wolff* Jr-comer ttgdlwty and 8t QU& ittneti;Wr* f cmn prompt attention, '..'.'r':. ;• */’, an2B:tt 'V[o' J 4‘iCifi.~T3rtfiiereaa l . licttcrs - Ad* Xymttiatntten of thacatat* of Dr. -Vflßiml I toMfeul t» ilia ofttto u> rajnud to I dl&t. vuiunW nil ThnM bixlß. .l.tm.». . 1 1BO& to; xje.te&j,- ....:-i V, t,s te. J. F. DAKB. . LuWUWhJ~.V.; w te-JiT 5 * “ v.gasasff rM: v, f ' 0: : -:- '\> : -;i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers