SpE I I .. :' V lit# :y % c... - n. ,-y 'r.vf,:.-.- i ; ‘V’.tiv »> •»•*. •C M- : ~• ■ •’■),■ ■ •' ,• S.U . 1 ' *’,V" I i!' I * 1 +V:4r*'.N‘*M^v >. .‘y; y.’-Xy.-^yJ. v.... ‘T - -• if ,&.-. 'xy,j']:',,j‘ x-i ''."■'-\ ' y - ■ f•#s' '.t-r.f-:; :A \ 'S' #! ', .* ; - V-:* '' * * « “.'Srji. * •'"** .*l>;4Sy’•‘‘•v 4 »}s, _ \i iw'.w. v. i ■ ,• j -..; f ’'•'i' . SV.U \' t • V *> • *, »• ’ £» t .:?r Wo'■•«‘»‘' J : •• • ** • *'-• -’••' f J; 4 ktC *j\-’ * . v-.t’ -M~! .-.i. ••. • y .»• ■ :■••: •: • ■;■ •..;-;V ll|S|pSBiiiia fc;, : X'' y ' L K‘-^f' Ipw#^ mmmm: S'* >.; J ..;.';x '. ■-. ,' f -*‘ll Jr 7 J‘ v ' *' •'!:‘. ”■, •'tV :: -i'* '-t V"*‘- j . y - j>> i;jJ-» <■:» ;».''.V‘>:;> r * ; '"’ A V' * • . i i • . I'' , e y *• *► N ; - MESE .V ' ' ’ . \- ■: : * : X isil y J t 'W fir•--~~ .` ~~! V - THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 30. It would 1)6 neither wise nor true to say that there is no danger of a recognition of the 1 Southern Confederacy■ by. the leading Europe. The matter is certainly Tindergoing earnest discussion, and every dayjhat is sdfleredtoelapse without some earnest and energetio action on the part of our Government for the suppression of the rebellion and the extinguishment of the rebel government, adds strength to the .friends, of the Southland correspondingly weakens those of the North, in Europe, thus rendering an early recognition and intervention more and. more probable. ; Torecognize the Southern Confederacy would be tantamount to taking it under *their protection; and then our Government would be under the necessity of contend ing with the allied powers of Europe, in addition .to the rebels) or of succumbing and yielding up all pretensions to national independence. The South-would become at once the pet and dependency of France and England, and.be what Napoleon is trying to make of Mexico ; while the North would from that moment become subject to their dictation, as'Portugal is to England, and . as Belgium is tc France. _ . A gentleman who has arrived in Cleveland, from Nashville, says that there are enoogh United States troops in that city, under com mand of Gen. Negley, to- protect the place against any force. There are forts, block houses, and breast-works npon the east, south and west side of the town, the Cumberland River being upon the north. The mechanics who are left are busily fortifying Fort 6L Cloud. Previsions are nigh; woodsl3 per ~~eord; potatoes $4 per bushel; molasses $1 60 per gallon; candles $1 50 per pound!; .flour $l2 per bamL No vegetables are brought in, and there Is but little meat upon the market. Cheese Is not to be had at any price. The above corroborates a statem'et whioh .we published a few days ago—inwhich we - ’ '■>£' m V . :1. fitts&ttrjgft The Danger from Abroad. Our country is pretty well exhausted now, and there is’a limit to its power, great as that may be. We cannot contend at once with the South, and with France and England.' It follows, therefore, that we mußt either subdue thp rebellion within the next six months or bo Bubdued ourselves. Every sign of the times indicates that*this 1b the alternativemow before us. And per haps it is -well that it is so; for really it would seem That nothing short of impend ing speedy and Certain national ruin would urge our Government to rigorous action. A few heavy blows struck now will avert the blow from the other side of the water; but these blows must be better followed up, and attended with more decisive results, than was the battle of Antietam. Nashville Safe* heard of Gen. Neoley’s preparations for. defense, and what a warm reception Braog ' or any other rebel who wonld presume to attackixim, would be certain to receive. But we believe B&aog will soon be on the defensive himself) instead of attacking anybody. When Buell- was relieved it will be> remembered that the splendid army, {whose energies he has wasted for "more than a year past, was under orders - tofall back to Lebanon,” and from that point, it was supposed, that Buell inten ded to leadrit into East Tennessee, when he would return from Louisville, whither he bad gonerio receive the congratulations of bid friends onjhe close of his “success fal campjugn in Kentucky ” But while Busll was at the Galt House, on Friday, receiving the arid congratula tions, an order was on its way from Waah ' ington giving the command of the Army of the Ohio toi General Rosec&ans; and the telegraph has since informed us that this active and energetic commander was mak ing all haste to put himself at the head of his waiting army. We therefore conclude, with some degree of confidence, that we shall soon hear of an advance into East Tennessee, that will .give—Bn ago several other,! things to think of than attacking ■ Nashville. , There is hut one ground of doubt—that he has not-heaid of Buell's removal, and may have undertaken an expedition to Nashville- under thef feeling of security arising from the belief that he hod only Buell /behind him. In such case, if Gen. Neqlet can hold Nashville for even a few days, as .the foregoing acepunts promise that he can, ali will be well; for Bragg, as i soon Mhehearsih&tßoaEcsAßs, not Buell, - is after him, will be very certain to seek a place of safety, with all : safety lies not between two fires, especially each fires as Neglet and Roszceass. North Carolina* ■A correspondent, of the New York Tri luntj writing from Newborn, strongly urges the establishment of a military camp oft instruction for.an army of 100,009 men at or near that place. The advantage* are many. In the first place it would be with in striking distance of both Virginia and Sonth Carolina, while it would almost at once restore North Carolina to the Union, a Stale in whioh the seoession sentiment is less virulent than h any other that has gone out of the Union. The location is represented as being very healthy, and the products of the soil, especially in fruits and sweet potatoes, ns very abundant and good, and the numerous rivers and inlets abound in fish and oysters. Such a camp would be a nucleus around ’ which northern energy and enterprise, agricultural, commercial, mechanical and i literary, would soon cluster, and diffuse i their infisences, and make North Carolina . what it would have long ago been—one of the most prosperous and desirable States lutho Union —had it net been for the incu bus of slavery. Fernando Wood’s Opponent in New . .■ v .York.' ■ ■ i , Osr Washington dispatches uy that It is thought there that Gen. Coaooaas will be In dued to reeouider his refuel to allow him self to he nomlneted for Congress In the Vth District of Hew York, In opposition'to Fsi- MDO Woos. We think then asst be seme mistake about this, for the Union party, in that District have already acted on Gen. Coa cosis’f asst action declining the nomination, end have selected Capt, Jons Dcrsv, an in depesdant war DraWat, well known In the District, sc their candidate. . ' Commamh art mid*, and witb good xtaaoo, of • the grot* eartteitnaa* of army postmaitan lo (is Watt Lettan for the aoUiere often' He fordajr* namortsd la ■ the camp of tba amjr ! of the, (lata Baell'e.) ' This iran Infamous and loex - onsaHo alrase, and ought at oasa to ba r*- l x ‘, Joined* 1 v< J A Merited Compliment. Haffordsus great pleasntejto bear testi-j mony to unpretending merit,and especially I so in regard to a public officer of the gov-1 ernment. Our worthy Post ft Master, 8.. F. j Von Bonnhorst, Esq., has not j but received of his fel-1 low citizens for the manner in which ho has performed the arduous and responsible duties devolving upon him. - We were assured ..by. a gentleman occu pying a high offioial position in the Do-1 partmeni at Washington, (Chief of the In-1 spectioo Bureau) yesterday, that in the 1 opinion of tho Department the administra tion of tho Pittsburgh Post Office was a model, worlhy of imitation by any other | office.in the .country. Mr. Bryan is able to express an intelligent opinion, having been detained here for. a few days and ex amined into the practical details of tho of fice. We congratulate Mr. Von B. upon the official acknowledgment of his devotion to duty. _ A Patriotic Sentiment. The following is the closing resolution of the serieß adopted at the late meeting of loyal Southern citize'ns at the Cooper In stitute, New York: Resolved, That we know no distinction between the government and the Adminis tration, and ho who, in time of war, re fuses to support the one is a traitor to the other. “/a lime oj tear.” Not one of these men voted for Mr. Lincoln, and probably not one of them would now be a supporter of his administration in a party sense, were tho country at peace; yet sco what they say now, “in time of war,” and compare their language with'that of some politicians and presses of the North, which, while claiming to be loyal, are doing all in their power to oppose, cripple and embarrasß both the Government and the Administration. Civil War Threatened in Illinois, The the Golden Circle aw at work in several parts of Illinois, circula ting-documents of an incendiary character. Copies of one of these have been forward ed to the Chicago Tribune , .and published. It is headed, “Resistance to Tybants is Obedience to Goo,” and addressed “to all patriotic men in the United States.” The' document concludes as follows: As a last resort we will raise the flag of pur fathers, and call all congenial spirits in the-United States, and elsewhere upon the -broad earth to come to - the rescue of indi vidual right, and plant them upon thefirm, basis designed by the Father of his Coun try and his pompatriots of ’7G. % As bntESSE Steamboat. —We learn from the New York papers that a steamboat, said to bo the largest ever built, is now being constructed.at the foot of Tenth street, East river, for the Peoples’ Line to Albany. This monstrous craft is 424 feet long, by 90 in width. She is to have four hundred large staterooms, will accommodate fifteen hun dred passengers, and aspires to the name of “Dictator.” The 12th Distbict, (Luxerne and Sus quehanna,) sent abont 5,000 volunteers to tho army, and yet tho Democrats polled at the late election 1,777 votes more than at' the Presidential election in 1860, and the Republicans 2,057 less. This accounts for Grow’s defeat, and is another proof that 'the men who vote the butternut ticket are not the men who fight for their country. Sterling Price Probably Repentant. The New-York Times thinks that thti Missouri .General above mentioned, whom all Subscribers to the Louisvillo Journal willlong remember as the subject of in numerable jests in its columns about a year ago, is now in a state of repentance. It says: There ore those at present in the rebel army guilty of a very great crime,.it must be admitted, against their country, but yet possessing ability equally great to serve the cause of freedom, if they will repent and come back to duty. Among those wo may name Sterling Price, of Missouri, as conspicuous. Price was a Union man long after the war of rebellion was commenced. 1 He was President of the Union Convention 1 of Missouri, and when he took up arms it j ~was in the name of the State of Missouri,! and to vindicate State laws against what be deemed unauthorized military interfer ence. For months in the field Price was not recognized by the Confederate rebel Government, and he refused to recognize or obey them. The Missouri Republican of last Friday brings us rather' significant news on this subject. It reviews the facts of Sterling Price’s victory and connection with the re bellion as above, and then states that Gen. Edwin Price, son of Major Gen. Sterling Price, who has been an aid of his father in much of bis laborious military service, has resigned his commission in the Confederate army.. The paper adds that Gen. Price, the younger, threw up his commission “on ac count of a profound sense' of the injustice and wrong done by the Confederate author ities at Richmond to his father.*' But the most remarkable part of the Republican's article is the following sentence at the close: “We sincerely believe that if there was a way open for Sterling Price to leave a service in which we have never believed his whole heart is he would do it. We be lieve that if permitted to come back to Mis souri, he would abandon every thought of rebellion, and’ become oncer more an up right, peaceable and honorable citizen.” The Republican, before Price’s defection; in Mlssonri, and indeed, for. a considerable time after, was his earnest friend and apologist. As Price’s staff is composed afmMt wholly of’ Missourians, who com municate frequently with St. tonls, It may be that considerable to these words of the Republican. Stonewall Jackson Administers the Sacrament* ’ On the morning of a recont battle near Harper’s Ferry, after a sermon by one of his chaplains, Stonewall Jaekson, who, by the way, is an elder In the Presbyterian church, administered the saorament to the church members in his army. He invited til Christians to participate in this corn mony. A Baptist, the strtigktest of bis soot, thoroughly imbuod with the : idea of close communion, wu seen to hesitate: but the occasion, ana tho man who presided, overcame his scruples, and thus it has hap pened that the prospect of a fight and the eloquence of Jackson made a Baptist for get that baptism is tho door into the church. In til Jackson’s army an oath is rarely attend. A religious enthusiasm pervades it which makes every man a hero. Con scions of-the justice of our cause, and im bued with tho strongest conviatioa of pa triotism, his men aro irresistible. In this incident we have an explanation of Gener al Jackson’s invinoibility, and we aro thus enabled to understand why bis men■ are til heroes, and why they endure without a 1 murmur the severest hardships to which any troops have been subjected daring the war. When peace Is restored it will be honor enough for any man to . say, “I be longed to tho army of Stonewall Jackson." Jons 0. WmrriM, “the Quaker Poet, (ha* been: nominated by the Republic ana 01 the 4th Senatorial District in Hasaachn< j.y V' '' ’ A Timely Protest. The New York of Commerce has uttered an eloquent protest against the fitting outof Rebel Pirates in British port* manning them with British sailors and sending them forth to prey upon our com* me rce. *At a meeting, held Tuesday after noon—very largely and ably attended— the following resolutions, among others, were passed i' ! ;' M . Retohed, That this Chamber has not failed 1 to notice % rapid change in British sen timent transferring a friendly nation into a self- i styled “neutral power," the nature of which Bontrality shown io permitting an arma ment to follow them, for the detestable work of plundering and destroying American ships, thus encouraging, upon tho. high seas, an offence agaiusl neutral rights, on the plea of which, in the case of the Trent, tho British GoverntaehCthrcatoncd to plunge this coun try into war. Jfriofoed, That the outrage of consigning to de»truotion 'by fire, without adjudication, British and American property together, is an aggravation of the offenoo agaiost the rights of neutrals, and ought to be denounced as a crime by<the civilised nations of the earth. Retched, That this Chamber has heard with amaiement that other vessels are fitting out In the portS’of Great Britain, tocontinne the work of destruction begun by the Ala bama; an enormity that cannot be committed on the high seas without jeopardising the commerce and peace of nations. I Retched, That it ie the duty of this Cham-1 ber to warn tho merchants of Great Britain that a repetition of such acts as' the burning of the Brilliant, by vessels filted out in Great Britain, and manned by British seamen, can not fail to produoe the most wide-spread ex asperation in this country, and hence they invoke the influence of all .men, who value peace and good-will among nations, to pre vent the departure of other vessels of the character referred te from their ports, and so to avert the calamity of war. Speeches were mode by Mr. Low and others, and a most emphatic expression of regret and indignation over the conduct of England, in thus virtually making war upon—the commerce of a friendly Power, I expressed. . Sea Island Cottoh. —The .entire cotton crop from the Carolina Sea Island this sea son, raised by the contrabands, is estimated at not less than 3,500 bales. This has been grown and will be gathered tinder the di rection of the Government, A small por tion only will be ginned on the spot. Last season the amount of Government cotton | was 2,000 bales, which sold for $600,000. I What it cost.the Government to produce I this amount is not stated. ‘ A bov, twelve years of age, named Hurl, escaped from the Indian attack on a set tlement near Lake Shetck, Minn., and car ried and led his baby brother, two years old,* sixty miles to New Ulm, the nearest settlement. The “babes in the woods" were fourteen days making the journey, subsisting on wild fruits and roots. The mother of the children has since been res ! cued. BPECiM JTOTICEB. yafLake Superior Copperjaill and SMELTING WORKS, Pimscaaß. PARK, M'CURDY & CO., Manufacturer* of SHEATHING, BRAZIXRS'AHD BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTEB SOLDER; ftlib Importers and dealers In METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ao. Constantly on hud, TINNERS' MACHINES AND TOOLS. Waukbocu, No. 119 First and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Penn's. - 09 of Popper cut to any derived pat- Urn. - mygftdawlyT p*£*The Coniesiioni and Experience QJ“ J AN INVALID. Published for. tb» benefit and u a warning and a caution to young men who enfibr from Nemoi Debility, premature Decay, Ac.; aup-' plying at the came time the mean! of Belf-Cnre. By one who hae cured himself after being pat to great expense throngb medical ImporiLion and quack efy, By enduing a put-paid addreuad mtelope, sisqlk copies may be had of the author, NATHAN IEL MAYFAIR, Eaq., Bedford. King* Co., N- Y. mhllilydewT & BARNES, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, DANK VAULT IKON VAULT DOOR, AND STEEL-LIKED BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE MANUFACTURERS. Nos. U 3 aud 131 Third HrttU bttwseu Wood ou d BaU&jUldtirteU—North lid*. gyp ASK LOCKS always oa hand. mh2s £j£"CORHWELL & KERB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At tbs old olablubcxl Coach Factory! DUQUE3NE WAY,(mar&t. Cuaia Strut?. ■ylmpairing done m canal. * |o7:tf Pittsburgh Bteel Works. UAAO J0RE*.....~. JOIIR D. ROTD ~W. a’CALOCOH. JONES, BOYD k CO., MannhrtnWW of OAST al*o, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL. STEEL SPBINGS AND AXLES, center of Beat and Pint street*, Pittsburgh, Penn's. > octs WM. O. ROSIRSOH. WITHROW DOPGfcAM WILSOR BULKS. eae-ROBIHSOH, MINIS & MU LBUS, FOCRDERS AND MaCUIHUTS, WaSBIROTOX Worm, Pittsburgh, Penn's. Omen, No. 21 Maury Strut. Manufacture ill hinds of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL UACIiINEUY, CASTINGS, BAIL BO AD WORK, STEAM BOILEBS AND SHEET lEOH WOBK. »-JOBBING AND BEPAIBING doueou short notice. • ’ nbSMly S. O. KtORPATRICR UKR. C. KIRKPATRICK k CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ia LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDSLISBB, Ac. W Wholesale Agent* tor KIEB’B CELEBRATED ILLUMINATING AND LUBBIOATINO GABOON OILS, No. 89 Wood Strut, opposite St. Char lea Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. JalB;lyd tSST JOBS COCHRAN & BRO n Maaabctnren of 1808 BAILING, IBON VAULTS AND VAULT DOOBS, WINDOW SHUTTERS, WINDOW GUARDS, Ao., Nos. 91 Second «treet and 80 Third street, between Wood and Market. Have on band a variety of new Patterns, fancy Rod plain, suitable fur all purpose*. Particular attention paid to enclosing Grave Lots Jobbing done at short notice. sb9 ££*B. B. & 0. P.MABKLE, Paper MANUFAOTUBEB9 and dealers Id BOOK* PRINT, CAP, LETTER AND ALL KINDS OF WRAP* PINO PAPER, vj ffmare removed from No. 27 Wood etreet to SSSmlthfaldetreSt, Plttsborgb, Pa. ; 'i.. aarOASH OB TRADE FOB rags. my 4 HOLMES & SOUS, Dealer, IoIFOREiaH AND - DOMEBTIO DILIiS OP IX*; ORANGE, OEBTIFIOATEB OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES AND SPECIE, 80. 67 Market Atrqot, Pitta* tmrgh, Pa, ftVOoUeetlou mado on all the principal cltha tbftmgbool the Palled State*. a»23 tfPHEHRY H. COLLINS, For- WabDINO AND COMMISSION MEBCRANT and nhfiTwnlw Sotlot in OBIKSIi BDTTtB) BSKPBI KSII, ud Prodn» (tnenll,, Ho. 25 Wood .tori, FltUbnish, fa. °°l "EUSH.— 3O bbls. large No, 3 Mackerel;; JJ SOkalfbbla, ** *• s 20 qr. . w " •* 8 M ; . SO EHU extra " 1 *' » 10 •• *• v u *r Rewired and for eala br n. BIDDLE, No. 183 Liberty etrnt CJUNDRIKS. JUtjT RECEIVED— P 8000 Be. choice Connlrjr Shoulders; • )gKO »» ■ ** V ' gld»; , TSdosen&ncr Brooms; : 600 BM. Deeb 801 l Batter; 100 bub. Nnbasnocb Potato**! • ‘ How Imtore and ft* ute b» „U-IWDBLe, Qffrgjiae . • ■ pBUDE OIL FOB SALE—In lots of ftraiooto IWOUmb, thslliu bMoln tanka all summer, andetande at about 40° grarltj. Xaqxlro of NAYLOB A SMITH, Dteoond DO Work*, or at thsofflcMf SMITH, PARK ECO, s ocgitflta ■" ■ ; ~ ■* ■ ■ •• • ... • fMJLVti K&VoLVBIttI Qld. and new PUBLIC NOTICE a. fTS*LECTOBE AT THE.JBON CITY v*3r COLLEGE, corner of Penn kndSL Clair tti., THIS (TEC BSD AT) MORNING, at 11 o'clock i BAILMENTS Oincx vfntus is vbabcu Courjutr, I •' : PitUbnrsh. Oetotor S 3 P|)L| J • JTS»AN ELECTION for thirteen' Diree tow of itfcio Oompwi, .til lie belli 'at >ho offlea. No. ft! W«Tor .tta.t.ro TUESDAY,|Hor«m- Ur lUb, 1862, tetueen tha boon of 11 o. Iji. .nj 1 pm. r. M. GUBDOH, t octelarj. OciOuild i I iTcs^ELKCTIUN.—An Election for nine Directors of the German Tmit and|SaTlngr Bank will be held at th > office of the Bank, corner of Sixth end Wood streets, on THORBpAT, toe 6th of November, between the hoara of 10 a ‘m ao<} 2 p. to. ccgfitde * _ JOHN STEWART. Cashier. ROAD ELECTION.— Uv , The Saw Mill Valley Plank Road Company will hold their Annual Election on the FIRST MONO AT OF: ‘NOVEMBER NEXT, being the 3d day of that mouth, at the office of w. A B. walker, in the Third Ward. CUy of Allegheny, tetweeu the hoara of 2 and 5 o'clock p. m, of that day, at which there will be elected one Prsident, five Din* tore and one Trees orer, to serve during the ensuing year. By order. ALEX. M. WATSON, Seo'j. Altec bent City, Oct. 8. 1862 M Omen Kouix* Ibhopaxc* Compajct, \ Pittsburgh, October 24, 1832. / rr'5»AN EiiECTIUN fjr thirteon Uirec- IKy t« n of this Compaey, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at Its office, iu.Bagaiey’a Building, Water street, on TUESDAY, November llth, 1862, between the hours of 1! a. m.'aod l P-' B. rci7:td ROBERT FINNEY. Secretary. Sucßimt’ A ttAMUTAOnrusuß’ Banx, > Pittsburgh, Oct. 13th, 1862. J ELECTION for Directors of L-<£r thla Bank will be held at the Banking House oo tbo3d MONDAY OF NOVEMBBH NEXT, be tween the hoars of 10 and 2 o'clock—Also a general -mooting of the Stockholder! will be belt at the same place, on the FI »BT TUESDAY .OF NOVEMBER NEXT, at 10 o'clock a. m * ocli.td W. H DENNY, Cashier. Hsesunca' Bjjix, Pittsburgh, Oct. 17,1862. trs*AN ELECTION for President and IrcSr Directors of this Bank, for the owning year, will ho bold at the Banking House, on MONDAY, tha 17tlr' f of November, between the hours of Id o'clock atm. and 2 p. tn. A general meeting ol the Stockholders win L-e bold on TUESDAY, November 4 th, at 10 o'clock a. m. oo'7-lm OKO. D. M'QREW, Cashier. Ptmsvaoß, October ICtfai, 1882. ELECTION for thirteen Di lESr rectors of the Exchange Bank of PUtsbnrgb, to serve for one year, will beheld at lbs Banking House, on MONDAY, November 17tb, between the hou.es of 11 a m. and 2 p. m. The general annuel meeting of Stockholders wl'l take place on TUESDAY, November Ith, at 11 a m. . ocl7:lm H. M/MUBRaT, Oaahior. lao* Citt Bake or Pimeuaon, Pa., I October 16h, 18C2. J rr ELECTION for thirteen Uirec lEiy tors of this Bank will be held at thu Banking Hooar, on MONDAY, November 17th proximo, bo tae.n tho hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. * Tfie annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking Boom, on TUESDAY, Novem -bar 4tb at 11 a. m. ocl7:lm J. MAGOFFIN. Carter. Allcohsvt Baxk, October 15.1862. rrS»AN ELECTION for Directors ol «*«£r thu Bank will be held at the Banking Horn* on the 17th day of NOVEMBER NEXT, between tbe hour* of 10nnl2 o'clock. A general meeting of the Stockholder* will be held on th* 4th day o| NOVEMBER NEXT, at 10 oVock a m. oclfclmd J. W, COOK, Cashiers Otvittxs Ban, Pittsburgh, Oct. 17,1862. rfS*AN ELECTION for thirteen Direo h*'"€r ttils Bank will be held at th* Banking Home, on MONDAY, Nov. 17th, between the honre of 10 a. tn. and 2 p. m. The regular meeting of Stockholder* will be held on TUESDAY, Nov. itb, at 11 o'clock a. m. ocl7:Im !' GEO. T. VAN DoBEN,oa»hl*r. orrrea or FKKnn.vaxu- ixsunaacm Co., I ■ ) Pittaburgb, October 11,1862. | STOCKHOLDERS of tbe Pennsylvania Insuraace Company, of Pitta batgh, are hereby notified that tbe annual meeting for election lof Directots, to serve for the ensidng year, will be held at the office of tha Company, No. 33 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Fa, on MONDA I. tho i3d day of November next, beteeen the boon of 10 I o'clock a id. and 1 o'clock p. m. i ocUktd I. GRIER BPROUL, Secretary. • pOCKET BOOKS, / For tb« new PosUgt Goirency; DIABIES, 4 to 8 to. «ad U mo.; LAWYEBS HEW TIB ENVELOPS; BLOqOMB'B INKSTANDS; ~ PfIOIOQB,APH ALBUMS; For B&lo by W. 8. HAVEN, oc2o WOOD AND TBIBDBTBEBTS. jtE it*:. t'EJtTisEJ&EJrTS. fTIAKK NOTICE. —Whereaa it is charg- X ad that I turo uttered rzprefsiooi dtr. gatcry to (he character of Elisabeth fclnney, widow cl JaffiM Ftnn©», dec*ae*d> (now&lra. Klliibcth Hc- Gr*w.) la relation to the aiekneasaud death of bar •aid deceawd bubead; now, baring becotno Tolly satisfied, upon the most rigid acrutioy, that an j«o»- ptdOM adrtTifl to the chara:Ur and aonduct of said eur*h«.ih la the premises, are altogether without toy foundation in troth, and that ahe haa been much wroogut by any report# impeaching her good name M wile of said deeaeved, 1 do hertbj wholly retract dhy expreasloni or lulu nation* or charge* that I mar hare ottered or expressed loccuiatant with the SxTte. IHOMAS FINNET. ecgMld ' ________ SUGAR AN 1) MOLASSES. soo hhda. prime to choice N. 0. Sours; 78 do do, Porto Rico ao; 29 do do Cuba <lo; 30 tierces do do do; 100 bbls. ‘B’Coffee do; 60 do Crashed do; 20 do Powdered do; 69 dD Bcffeed Yellow d«; 700 da N. O. Molasses; 60 bL bbls. - do; 209 bbl* Golden Byrup; 376 bags prime Bio Coffee; In store and for sale by •' * oeSO JOHN I. HOUSE A CO. Boots and shoes, BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES, .r. h. xit.ua 6tfifth street 65 fifthsibset. 66 FIFTH STREET. PROPOSALS will be received for far nlehlog 6to feet of heat quality ten-inch leather UOBK. with Jonee' Patent Coupling attached, for the Neotune Fire Company, ontll the NINTH DAT OF NOVEMBSifc NEXT. JOHN QUINN, oc3Q;6t Ch. Com. on Tire Engines and Hose. DAKLUII COAL VASES—A band- Jl r n trit iwriiniit, also, japanned Toilet Bata, of varices pitteroa; Japanned Spice. Bogar and Coffee Fork and Spoon Boxe*, hart Pea*, m * tT * d and tor Ml. bj mmk^ oedo comer Liberty and Hand atreota. UAJKTH BROOMS AtlP BKUHHEB —A foil amortmant; alio, extra 8 hater Srooma and Carnet Brooms, by tba dozen or at retail, by ana varpei srooma, / JOHN A. BKNBHAW, oc3o corner -Liberty and Hand ■treeUr H a lc k k imiKO OOKN jaw received: ) also, Green Oorn. pot op by tba Shakers, In tin cans, and cqtul lo flavor to ike Sweet Cora fresh from lb. tor -1. EIKBHAW| ce2o corner liberty and Handetreata. A[uii.i.A BKANB—A primo article for flavoring, Jut recalved and for. eale by tba onno. or Im*. »t th. oc3o ' * corner Liberty and Hand itrects. H/lACKUM & ULYIMS, Oealbbs is iXL T.UfMtXO9| I.tMICtMK, KotlOW, *O., NO.: 78 Market atrret, batwaa. Diamond and JWrtß, PUlaborgh. Pn. ■ —77 STKAW-UUTi'BKB— 18 in store an< will ba aold cheap, to P*7.. „ ocSO , ISAIAH PICKET A CO. bAMtfi rooeited daily at FBABK VAN GOBDEQ’fI, I l * Bfoood itroct. /IAKtsON Oil,-a)U barrela.No.l for HMBPn.COM.IHB. IJIHK BEST THING OCT. THE HEW COBBEBCY HOLDEB, j Pocket Book, «rr-rrT*», HABOHId BALD, tffTß BTBMT, ONLY 0 CENTS, Which an add claonhcn alio and U« «WBBLLAHDB,ITnM. "VT OTlOB.—Whereas, Uiter i3l mlnbtntlenoa the ettafocfDr. Cherch, daceaard, bate been daJyjpax ÜBmaT.ChttTchaadDr.J.P. Dake, lndabtadteaald estate ate reqneMad to dh Ss m«nvwdu»h.n % ddm oScSiod Ho,SH» jrmw jtn fEßTisEjaEjrra. (JM> COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DEALERS. EATON, mACBUJI & CO* N6s. 17 and 19 Fifth Street, Jobber! and retaUsti of TBIUUUZQB, EMBBOI DEBIKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HOOP BKIBTS, 8188088, SHIBTS, COLLABS. TIES, UNDER -BHIBT6 And DRAWERS, WOOLES HOODS, NO BIAS, BOA BPS, ZKPHYB AND SHETLAND WOOL;AOOQfi«. KNITTING YARNS, on hand sad to arrive, -% Oar ftock vu parehaeed be lore the fast great ad vance to prtcee, aud «e offer gnat tsdacemebti to OITT AND OOONTBT &EBCHANTB, UILLI NEBS, PEDDLERS, aud all who bo; to tel) again. N. B.—A choice assortment of Staple Dry Goods, >t wbotani* only jjKLMBoEITa GESOISK PREPARATION. HeUnbold's Bacha for the Bladder; Helmbold a Bacha for the Kidneys; Helmbold'e Bcehmfor the Gravel; Helmbold's Bacha for the Dropey; Helmbold’e Bacho for Nervous oeee; .H»lmbcld's Bochu for Lon of Memory; Helmbold'e Boot]a for Dimneei of Twod; Helmbold’e Bacho for Week" Nervee; • Helmbold’e Becba for General Debility; Helmbold’e Bacha for Horror of Dieeau; Helmbold’e Bacha for Print* Dleeeeee; Helmbold’e Bacha for Eruptions; Helmbold'e Bacha for Pole ia the Brunt; For tel* et tbe Drag Store of J. 111. FULTON, (Twn dcors b*>low the Poet Office ) Jj'ULTONS COUUH SYKI Folton’e Cougb Syrap cam COUGHS; Fulton's Coogh Syrup caret COLDS; FoUoa’e Cough Syrap cam BBONGHITIth Fulton's Ooagh Syrap cam - HOARSENESS; Foltoa't Coagh Syrap cure* PIPTHERU ; Faltoo'e Uoogb Syrap earn INFLUENZA; Faltoo'e Ooagh Syrap cam GROUP; Faltoo'e Ooagh Byrop caret CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS; Faltoo'e Coagh Syrap eane DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING; Faltoo’e Coagh Syrap enrre QUINCE; Faltoo’e Coagh Syrap caret PHTHISIC; Faltoo’e Coagh Syrap cum MINIfITEBS'.fIOBE THROAT; Faltoo’e Coagh Byrap cam • • • ‘ WEAKNESS IwTBE CHEST; Faltoo’e Ooagh Syrup cane SPITTING OF BLOOD; Fatten’* Coagh Syrap cam • ABIBMAj Faltoo’e Coogh Byrap cane WHOOPING COUGH. Soldier* end citizen*—every one afflicted with a o (d_try it, Ooet 25 cent* a bottle, at I. H. FELTON'S DREG STORE, N OKDINANUE authorizing the ton. of to b.«xcbvuttd for Eooaj toned In payment of «abecript!ooe to lUftraad-Companies*. Wnsaxss, By ea Art of the General Assembly of the State of PenniryWahUtentltled "An Act to au thorize the Cttr of Pittebnfgfa to-.eomproml*e «Uh tbe holdere of Sonde of said city, heard ia payment of subscriptions to tbe capital stock eTtaftain Ball road Companlee," approved the lllh day df April*. A. D. 1802, the Cooacil* of said city are anthemed to negotiate a compromlae with the holder* of tald Pood*, and tame new Bonds to be exchaoged for the aid once; now, therefore, in accordance with said Act of Assembly, and for the pnrpoee of effecting tald compromite— Sic. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Mayor, AU demen end citizen* of Pittsburgh, in Select <n*d Commas Council ae*emi>le>t,' end it is hereby enacted be the os tkoriip ef the same, That the Bonds cl the city be ia* sued, ia the manner prescribed Jo tald Act, to an amount not exceeding eighteefi hundred thousand dollars, each in the sum of. one thousand dol lar*, dated January Ist, A. D. 1863, and payable in filtyyears, bearingfoar percent, interest, payable semi annually, on tbe first days of Jnly and Janaary Of each year, and having coupons aonrxed, to cover •aid interest, signed by the Controller of the city, ■aid Bond* and con pons to be made payable in the rityofKew York. : bte 2. That tbe CoatroUeref the city be and ia hereby authorised to compromise with any bolder or hollers of Bondi, is«nod by the city aothoritioi, iopsymentof eubacriptlons to tbe capital stock of any railroad company, by 'giving In exchange for said Bocds new Bonds of the issue authorized by this ordmaace. on the following terms and condi tions, viz: The new Bosdv. bearing four per'cent, lot- rest, to be in tbe tame amount as tbe old ones for which they are exchanged, and the c>apons,'dae and aopa'd, of the old Bonds, to be paid ana cancelled by transferring stock of the railroad company to whica laid old Bonds were issued, at it* nominal value, to ah amount equal to said coupon*. The above ordinance, after haring been read in Council*, and published once a week for three sne ceesive weeks, in the papers aathprised to do the dty printing, was ordaimd and enacted into* law In Councils, this 27th dsy of October, A. D. 1862. JAMES McAULEY, President of Select OcmncU. Attest: S. 8. Moaaow, Clerk of Select Connell* A- 0. U'CAHDLKSS, President of Common Council. Attest: flconlTßUsm. Clerk of Common Connell. 0c29:3t UK KAILWAY TIMK K.EKFKK, especially adapted for Army tain. Oood imita* tlon gold 5 will m and keep excellent time; have fancy colored babds and beautifully esermred dials, the letten standing in relief. Tnii Is one of the moot taking noTeltieo of the day, and should retail at prices from twvaty*Bveto eighty doUsneach They, are famished by the case, containing six of diflerent designs, u follows: Engraved, per ceae of half dosen, $33 00. XngrsTod and electrogilded, pec csss of half doxen, aseortod, $35 00. Engraved, ■nporior, per cate of half dozen, asnrted, 930 (0. Engraved, superior, and electro flne gQded, hsviog all the Improvements of the foregoing, per ease, half dozen, aisorfed, $43 00. Engine-turned, same mate* rlsl cases, over which is good silver, heavily pitted, per osse of half doses, $3B 00. Sample* of the fere* going, comprising two of the first, and one each of the otbeca, making a oasa of half dozen, at toe regu lar wholesale rates, $36 53. Terms, Cash* Will be sent to any part of the leyal States, with MU for col* : isoifon on delivery. Buyers In the army will have to send peymaef fa advenes, as the exprecs companle* re rose making collections south of the Potomac. - This is one of the most saleable articles of the times, sad just the thing for. those inclined to mike money among ths soldiers. Send In your orders early. OAIOS E. WHEATON, Sole Importer, ■ Corner Nesses and John Streets, N. Y. ..P. O. Box. 4355. . ; - :: - o<gB;3w riIAtUS OUT YOUK UOJSNBK& A. Oma or Ixrxmiux. Bxvmrps, "l jymtfThkd Cblt etUm JHdrict. fa., }• AUeshenr, October ST. l&L 1 Notice Is hereby given to au persons who have been amassed fcr a ucensaunder the Excise Laws of tbs United States, within tbs City of Allegheny, bn Boroughs of Manchester, Duchesne and fie wick ley, and ths townships of Sewickiey, Ohio, Prank* 110, MeQure, Bom, MoCandlen, Pine, Beeerve and Bhakr, in Allegheny county, that their License Tax Is now due, and they are required to call at the Col lector's Office, No. 67 Water street, Allegheny, with out delay, sad take out their License. . ' *• DAVID N. WHITE, Collector of the 23J District, Penns. • , oc27:lwdVStwT ' = ■. ■ rtRUG& CHUmCALS, ±>AlttT& U OILS AND DYESTUFFS, iIiDIGOBLUB, ESSENCE OF COFFEE, BTOV E POLI6H*FLA* VQBING.SXXBAGZB, NUTMEGS, CINNAMON, MACK, CLOVES, ALLBPIOE, WHOLE FBPPEB, MU9TABD SEED, 0 ASTOB OIL, SWEET OIL and estenoesof all kinds in dossns. ail standard patent medleiaes, Ac,, Ac,,in store end for sale low by ; WOODSIDE A WALLACEr : 805 Liberty street. P. 8. Co an try merchants, before purchasing else where, would do weß to call and examine oof stock* sot WOODSIDE A WALLACE. 244 ROBIA MILLS, HIGBHHI qTBKT.HKW TOBKCtTY. GOVERNMENT COFFEE, ' ‘ Put up in tin tbQ pound papers, 43 la a box, and In balk* Our prices range from Bto 80 teats. Wopnt op ths following Usds: JA7A t UAB4OAIBO, BV P. BIO* 810 AND •••■•* BUPBBIOB oorrsß. Ws believe our Oofibo to be bdUt than any ground Coffee now in use. Alt orders addressed to us, or to our Agents, Messrs. PLACE A YOUNG, lfiTOham ben iirteVCorner Washington street, New York City, and Messrs. POLLABD A DOANE, 18$ sad 131 Sen ih Water street* Chicago, Illinois, «U 1 receive prompt attention* - >•* : • : ee32-3tnU - TABEBAPLAO. QUALAMUmifi, ; At tbs EZOXLSiOBOOALYASD, i m&sioh Avunrip i& troatof tk* Fa&itditunr, JAHBBIBO. AHogbraj City. of Ad- Ud to kin. At! persons; aaketaxa*-, as r* xastrert,— SHUT ULIMi. doable andungje barrel, tbobaU'ftttortttft&ihi lbft<dtj>.4>rsft!ftb? i |U : ■ , ;• < SOWN A TETLK* Jwyaod *■ tho old loWptieps. Wttxttobf We P. B AIfIHALU oar goods.- ipHE NEWEST STYLES AT ;' MACBDMA CLYDE’S, Of FRENCH AND SCOTCH EMBBOIDKEIES, OOLLABS, SETS, BANDS, EDOINGS, INFANTS’ WAISTS,Ac., it extremely low][price*,at No. 78 M * BEET BTBEET, between 4thjA Diamonds ’ 0c39 TO MILLINERS AND I We hare on hand a new an* rsEKCE AMD AUIBIOAN » we can tell at lees than Eastern f BONNET RIBBONS, BUCHES, at Goods, rer* dtap, at 1 HAOBUUI oc2> 78 Markal it., bet. 4tl \TEW HOOP AND B&LMOBAL SKIRTS—We have Jut received a variety ol newsijlcsof HOOP AND BALMO&AL BEIBTB, to which we invite the attention of the ladle*. Also, HOODS, SKATING CAFS.NCBIA&rABHLETS, GAUNTLETS, LEGGINGS, Ac.; WINTKB HOS IERY AND GLOVES, at low prices. MAOBUH A GLVDE, oeZ) 78 Market at., bet’n 4th and Diamond. The newest styles of dress TBIMMINGS at PANOV VELVETS, for Dress and Cloak Trim* mings; Narrow Trimming Blbbons. The new Paris Trimming, Cloak and Drees Ornaments; ALPACCA BRAIDS—A large assortment- of this fashionable winter Trimming. 0c29 DRESS TRIMMINGS.—Fanoy Edged VELVETS; Bogle and Bead BUTTONS; AL FAOOA BBAID.eII cobra; BLACK VELVET, X jard vide, aod all other hioda of oev Dreaa Trim mlogf, at For the cold WEATHER WOOLEN HOODS, NUBIAS, 80HTAG8, SCARFS, SKATING GAPS, UITTB,BLERVB, Ac.; MERINO. WOOL AND BILK SHIRTS A DRAW ERS, BALMORAL SEIRTS, Aa, at Gloves at retail'—au kinds of WOOLEN GLOVES, for Lad la i ud Ulsset, Un and Bora: REGULATION BUCK GAUNT LETS, for Soldien; Joanna A Alexander 1 ! KID GLOVES, bought upreaslj for oar retail sale*. FIFTH STREET, Hosiery at retail—a foil line or BOSTON BIBBED MERINO AND WOOL BOSE, for Ladle* and Children; -BALMORAL HOSE, 7RENOH OaSHMEftE AND TARTAN HOSE; VLEHCT LINED COTTON B08E; Mea'a Knit WOOL SOCKS; MERINO SOCKS A FLEECY LINED COTTON BOCKS, at IJIHIRD ARRIVAL New Goods J. M. Burchfield’s PLAID ALPACCAS; . PLAIN ALPAOGAS; • VALLOUKBS, BEPS; VIGUBID MEBINOS; PLAIN do; FANCY SILKS; SHAWLS; BROSHA SHAWLS; . SCOTCH PLAID SHAWLS; OLO AKB, neveat atjtec; FLANNELS;' . * , BLANKETS; BATINSTTB; CASBIUERE9, and CLOTHS, FIFTH BTBEET. This dock will be found one of the moat complete andhandaomea" in tbaeKy. cheep foreaah. oc2T J W.BARKKK & CO., 89 Market . , Aii . Hare jost opened ÜB”W SILKS, From 75 cent* to $3 60 per yard. Wew Oloalsß, From 93 to 960; NEW SHAWLS, At all prices. NEW DRESS GOODS. From 12}$ cents to 92 per yard, for the WHOLESALE AHD BSTAIL 7BADE. pegs / BALUOBAL AHD HOOP BKIBT3. NEEDLE WORK AHD HOSIERY. Wholesale baju* vfil find mwy of tb* »bor» LESS TEAS EABTBBB BAOTOBT PBIOE& 03"Tbrms Cash, G. HANSON LOVE ACO., iW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT EATON, IttACRUItt&CO’S, Noa. 17, and 19 Fifth Street Wo invite opedol attention lo ■ cholco Refection of NEW GOODSi Joft received. All tba oewudd** tlrablo otyleo ol • • DRESS TBtKKIHGS, VBENOH EMBROIDERIES, LACS AHD TISSUE VEILS, REAL LACE COLLARS AND SETS. .TBltfltlHGß AHD BONNET RIBBONS, HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. LADIES' A KISSES BALMORAL SKIRTS, _ BOSTON. BIBBED HOSE. • GLOVES*' GAUNTLETS AND KITTENS. , . EEPHYBAND SHETLAND WOOLS, KNIT HOODS AND SONTAGS, - t HEAD DRESSES AND HAIR NETS. ~ LADIES' WOOL UNDER GARMENTS, GISTS'BHIBTfI AND COLLARS, ' NECK TIES. SUSPENDERS. HAHDK’JTS, MERINO. SILK AHD WOOL / UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ' GASH BUYERS «npplfed.U qnanUty at Unreal prtoeo. EATOH, VACBUH ft CO., HIW SITL* OI1OIE8; HIGH COLO SID PLAJDB, for LkU»' Sim; TIQ’D BIST POPLIHB; Haw it,la BOOF BSBBTB,mOBc vbldißij b. ffraa. feeprtdtof tbswoild. ... ... IribdiM* jdßßt* ' CJUUr^a^iUM? For sale at W.*D.HTOTO\ ■U QOS, FIWB A MABKKT BTg. 'ate by BOWHAOttIT.ia Woodtf. juEaLEßa— ad larß« atoek of IIOWEBS, *hleh price*. Alao, new ild other Millinery I* CLYDE**, h and Diamond. ‘ HAGBUM A CLYDE'S, No, 78 Market atreet. HOBNE’S, 77 and 70 Market atreet. HOBBS'S TBIMMINO BTOBB, 77 and 79 Market atroet. JOS. HOBBS, 77 and 79 Market atreet. HORNE’S TBIMMINO STOBE, Noe. 77 and T 9 Market atreet. CLOAKS, and DBES3 GOODS, Hew and beautiful styles. MUSLINS, PRINTS AHD CHECKS. PLAID AND PLAIN PLANHXLB. 71 UABKBT BTBEET. Rdf. 17 AUbIftJTITTB Stun. FALL ttUODS, HfSW BTTLI BUAWLS; war mu oiboulabs; TIQ'D BIF'T POPLIM, «n colon. Balmoral Bkirts, All qulUtaa .ad colon;' THB QUAKER 6KIBT, iMnnußJinum THEATRE. Le«re and Manifi»r~~— W*. TTiyrMf«. Trraanrer. WU ■®TVnth night of the engagement of M*. B. *• j. MILES and ni* trained Bone “Minnehaha." THURSDAY EVEHIHG, ,001. 30th, IBS* Wfll bepmeanted, MIKE MARTIN, THE BOLD HIGHWAYMAN AHD EOBBIR. IWHTIOOT Mr. MILES. THUNDERBOLT ■ . . Mr. CHAPLIN. ELIZABETH MJBOH. To conetnda wtth K • THE IRISH ICHOOIMASTEB. Dr O’TOOLE Mr. MYBON. MILITARY JTOTICEB • ir3y*ATTBNTIONI 15ra REGIMENT p, B. U.—-Bealmental Drill on TODAY, the - Slat Inat, Commander! of Ocntjtanfae' vfll parade their mpectlre command! at the Headquarter!, Bank Black, at 9 o’clock punctually. • Bt order of k' QALWAY, \ Col- Ooa'dgl3lh Ben* I- P. B.M, • OHAWCK*TU UKT* IN Sf ANTON CAVALBX. BOUNTY sm. - DxriKmtirr, • ' Wan -r. 1 ■ Washington City, D. 0., Oet. 5,1863, f Ms jo» Joans A. bwcswiß Pittsburgh, Pa^ Btr : Yon are htreby authorised to ratoea Bag!- meat of Cavalry la toe State of l Fenniyr»aala» tor three yeare or during the war, to beorgaalsedin ac» cordjmce with General Order Mo. 126, troa thii Be* partmeut. ' . Field and Btaff Officers can be mastered upon completion of the organisation of the Bog!meat. Enlisted men will be mustered m enrolled. Baa-; piles of e'otbing; anna, horece and equipments viu he furnished bj the proper Department... Bv order of the Secretary of Wax. t 7 ap. Buckingham. | Brigadier General and A. A.O. HODQIMKTKBS FEXXrrLTA)rU MlUTli, ) . Harrisburg, Oct. 7,1882, j The foregoingauthority of the War Department to approved, and ordered that the Begimeni rt Omliy thus authorized to be raised agreeably to ’- she tense and organisation Indicated by the War Department. By order ofthe Governor. _ _ ' . . A. I*. BCBSELL, Adjutant General Pennsylvania. • From the above It will be eeen that the under signed has been doly authorised to qdn this Becl-' meU. Itwlil’bo attached, as far as possible, totbo Btanton Cevalry, and Col. James M.‘ tchnomnaaer will assist injcompleMng the Brglaent. Ihellrrt Stanton Begfpent to now at and will be moos led here. Five Oompantoe of thia Beglment are now in Camp* and la test filling up. - Companies* parts of companies, and squads, no*, already accepted, have now the last and ttndonbtedqr the Bneet opportnnity foe entering the service. All Bounties fromthe United Btttce will be given to the men, and the Allegheny County Bounty to such men ae may be enlisted from Allegheny county. Tug Battalion has been Sailed tor special 1 service by the Secretary of War, and will be armed, equipped and . ; hoTwdwlth the least poeaible delay. I toVThe Colonel can' be found at Headquarters, BABE BhOOK* Fifth street,above General Howe’s l Offlee. .ocl&dtf ; AVCTiOJT SALES. Furniture at auction—wm be sold, on TIItJBSDAT, Oct. SO, at 2 o’clock, at the Commercial Bale* Booms, Ho. 66 Fifth Street, a • qaaotity of llooaehold and Kitchen Furniture. • cc3o J. O. DAVIB, Auct. rniiK KUoli tol'lLL. COftXlNDitt* AT A McCLELLABD’S, 66 Fifth street, ter all kinds of Bcots and Shoes, Balmoral Skirt*, Dram Goods, Satinet*, Jeans, Hoop Skirts, etc* which are being sold cheaper than eYer. Call, if yon want bargains, at ■ T. A. McOLßtfaAaD’A 66 Fifth at. Ladies double sole lasting GAITEBS just received at tc23 ~ ycCLKLLABD’fI, 65 Fifth atroet. p AITERS.—A prime article of doable ?• \JT sole Congress Geiters Just received .-at Mcdel- , ’ laad*e Auction. -• 0c25 UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, MON KEY JACKETS, til wool ud nurlio SOCKS, than tiiOTrbw. ti fig TlfUl QgS3 ■ .fefe FIFTU- fcTREKT u the. for f till Boot* and Shoes. - ■ ocSS Ayl ISsES AND CHILDREN’S BAL -IV_L MOBAL3, at Mmohlc H.ll Aoctiofi Horn. SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Books *nd . flirpfnder.. ti McCtoUtiif. APctlcnTToati. ;i hfYKT-GOODS AT AUCTION, OTOiy ■ I>AIF / aftwPoon. at McCiellard’aAuctiour.. OOP SiClß'i'S, at McClol . lion, 65 Fifth street.' BOOTS AND SUUEs at private at Maebnlo gall Auction Hernia.. : IjiKESd BOOTS ANDSHOKbamviiij ; at McClelland’s Auction House.' ocSS* tsit McClelland s auction, if you want bargains in all klndsof-goods oett i BOOTS SHOES. LOOK HERE,—Our friend JAMES 8088, No. S 3 Market street, has recently re turned from the East with a large itock of BOOTS ABB 58.013, Comprising all the different varieties and styles now in vogue;-and having selected it himself com the Eastern manufacturer*, la how prepared; to offbr to the publio goods which he can recommend for neat uera and wear. • We advise an those in want cf neat and snhettn* tie! coverings ter the feet to call on Mr. 8088, tool ing confident they, will be suited as regards quality ana price. ' -- >V*£emember the place, 88 UABEZT BTBXXT. ooi ‘ - "• 1 QKO. ALBKKJS, tiUZi A 00, Ho. 71 WOOB STBKKT, conurof Hboztb,. Have received a large and complete stock'of BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Purchased for caeb, befcn the advance. ' Our stock compriaa all articles la oar line, of the best quality, and «U 1 be sold low for co*%, wholesale or retail. • '* Ml# R.BUL&HB, / •, j WUTHSt XTTJE.NL HO. 46 tiMTHTOELD BTSXXT, A Adi aoortaent of PITTBBDBOB XdBVPdCo TUBED PDBNITUBB constantly on bead. MM wo will cell et the lowest urtoea for OASB. lolMwdi . •■■■--•-• • • • ■ QOOD CIDER, AtL THS rEAB BOUND. ,\ ■ fiolphlto of Uob«m preserve Cider of time. r S • Dimctiom for iu P«.-~Takft oneqaarterofan ounce to every gallon of Cider, or lea ouieN of the Sulphite to every barrel of forty gallons tot alt log It with acme Older or water; After* tew days draw off tbe Cider carefully Into another tamL For tale la bottle* containing a aoffidaat quantity for one barrel ol Older, by ' : ,-i f * SIMON JOHNSTON, oc2B corner SmithflsM and Fourth atreeta, JOHN ~ Bunder of BABGJCS. GOAb AND Oil. HiMS, At tbe Saw MUbof Xaaao Craig, ORAIO ABUT, First Ward. Allegheny City, Pa. . ' Specification* of work eent by-maU to ADegbany City P. 0.» or left at tbe Hard wan Store of 0. WoUL Jr., corner of Liberty - and fit. Clair street*; v£Q n> caivepromptattentions - - • JJIAMOND OIL WO) aATLOBdBMITB, BefiDonoaddealonlii CABBOH OlLj imsaipMWil bf asjr la ths CDukeu . - y' ’ ' Ordersleittttho oficaof CMMj A OoxouMoidrr thafit,Claris*Hotel,at tboetßeoof taUVrork* Ok, or at tbolr. works te £owro»iTill**wtll bo it* teadcd to.. - •• Burst* of Grodo OU. OKFINEFuurK[OZFOK£--TE6 JLV aadanlgzwd ara now. pngand to '•& tha Uat qoalitj of Safina* Carbon itfl* dellTWod® board of. canal Pitt*burgh;oa dock lji-FbnaiWpfal**<»*> watehonse alßed Hook Point, Saw-acdu-Wlllr alio ddlrer lota from 100 to 1,000. baxrali ftaa aboanlt : -- ikip, or aoU BiQi Lading of dUfareat.i&ad lota oat Llreraool, Glasgow. Fr*okfort-<tt»tha-gato. tnfli other iurcpeanporta..: RUSIAQWTI. ..*OFEIKfS vJf UKAFK YIMK& ./—For Il n iSI tnroMi ■ynm.tii»arootod rtnoo—o EILAWAB»,« CONOp»D.g HAFTFOBD FHOUFIO. SlO-IVD*EAW«B,U OOH OOBD. H HABtFOBD KtOIiIFIOTXnUKA, « KLBIKOBUBQ. ForprfOTof otter «m3o«,oooocr etrvnWr, vbicfc wtn.tensUodtoaU.oteUouts, or wn to ted itKotS Flub Knot. ■ - g " ocgfcll ' - J.'ESOI. -■ MSS 0. BlOtfS, lut, win «»a t an WXDmaSDAY, Ho’r.&tfc, *h*a<ljcnit imatjueßt of WISTXB HILIIHIKT, ilio, mijlta* HI AO'ldMWito InCLOAXfI AID BACQDfa. . ocghtwd .- :. . .... ■ ; I® item i^tei£^r^vA^o£SQhxU>, .•«39. ... . ien BBta. jiUumviiiiiK uUe« utter -i,. m root foml• by* otumft. P2RBBBB0&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers