®l)e flJailn post “"ti rrfMti iftMpf ■ OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTS SI UK « H -• MOST) AY HOB KING:::::: Par Afternoon Telegraph and JLocal Hews See First Page. THE PANIC OVEB. The New York papers intorm us that Wall street has recovered from the shock produced by Mr. Seward’s circular to the Governor of that State. For several days the bankers and brokers of the metropolis did not rest very easily, but their pulse at the latest advices did tem perately keep time. Indeed, our profound Secretary of State has always been remarkable for mystification, and hence the difficnlty with the New York brokers. As a Sena tor he could lead one offby his fascinating rhetoric until he was lost in a labyrinth of specious generalities or abstruse ab stractions. He could, when necessary, emerge from his fastnesses into the open field. Upon the stump there was no “double dealing with him: he walked up to the line of the “irrepressible conflict” and always took care to be behind none of his colleagues in the expression of extreme opinions. He was easily ex celled by some in extravagance of lan guage or fury of manner, but none ever approached him in the subtlety of his positions. As Secretary of State, Mr. Seward’s performances remind us of Borne of his Senatorial efforts. In his circular, in relation to our lake and Bea board defences, he Uso profoundly di plomatic as to even mystify the New York sharpers. How thOn can common people comprehend his meaning ? This “paltering in a double sense” between a couple of long-headed and craily diplo matists who are all the while renewing to one another “the assurances of their profound consideration”—wishing each other at Jericho all the while—is right enough, bu t for us plain people we desire something direct and simple, so that we can at once understand and appreci ate it. Mr. Seward assures the Governors of the frontier States that there is less dan ger of foreign aggression now than at any period since the rebellion began; and, in order to satisfy us of this, he earnestly urges the necessity of fortifying our coast for fear of an attack. Have the agents of the rebel States abroad, succeeded m inducing foreign powers to espouse their cause ? Is this the mean ing of the combination of France, Eng land and Spain to compel Mexico to pay her debts by sending fleets to our south ern coast, and thence to our Northern seaboard ? If matters have taken this shape, and the government is aware of the danger,we might as well know it now as when the storm begins. In fact, the sooner the people understand the extent of their trouble, the sooner they will be prepared to meet it. This assurance of there being no danger, while immense preparations for d efense are recommend ed? is sufficient to alarm the people, and looks as if there was something to be told which is, at present, too terrible to hear. BSy-The profundity or stupidity of tlie Gazette?s article, of Saturday, in reply to the Post, is entirely too heavy for our comprehension. If the several editors of that luminous organ of aboli tionism will put their heads together and reduce what they mean to common sense, we shall endeavor to pay their labors respectful attention. As it is, we confess our inability to discover what U’b Saturday article means or what it is all about. *®“Tfae Philadelphia Ledger says that every Northern man wishes to see McClel lan advance without delay against the reb* els, but as yet he cannot do it for want of men. If he were willing to expose his soldiers to unreasonable hazard by advanc ing withan inadequate force, the case would be different, but until he has such a num ber as will fully justify him, he must wait. What greater inducement can be offered for enlistments than tips ? Here is the best General In America at the head of an imposing force, requiring only a compara tively small number of additional men to enable him to drive back the rebel hordes and scatter their armies never to be re united. The battle that is Bhortly to be fonght will be remembered centuries hence as a decisive epoch in the history of the ‘ world, and there will be no prouder boast “ than to have been present when McClellan struck down the great army of the rebels. That army is now decimated by sickness, distracted by reports of expeditions directed at the Weak points of their own neighbor Hoods, and weakened by dissensions and heart burnings between the men of differ tint States. Now is the time to strengthen the General’s hands, that he may strike it. The man who organized a “demoralized mob” into a brave and resolute army, who taught them confidence, first in him and then in themselves, under him, is the man to take them to Bichmond in good time, and farther. Then let him have the requi site iorco at the earliest possible moment JBgyThecampaign in Western Virginia iisaaii to -be; dosed for the presen t. Beport says that Wise and Ployd both are in dis- - " -glace at Richmond, and aro quarreling ‘- ■with eschrother. # court* .-Tparfjgfgrf. the redoubtable Boger A,. Pryor returns perfectly satisfied; with his military experience and jfitobuncos him ( These things and loud’ihnrmuringS' of the [rebel !s»»4pHSMgainst their military are erf'disheartening stale of af fitire. For tho Post. ' Lincoln and Fremont. The Constitution and Emancipation. Thq kicking and floundering of some of the ultra Republicans over the importance at tached to the qualifications of Fremont’s proclamation by the Fsesident, is rather refreshing to witness. The conductors who desire to run the machine are clearly as opposed to conducting this war for consti tutional ends alone, as the desperate and leading rebels are ; hence the proper re buke administered by the excellent and au thoritive letter of the President of the United States to General Fremont is too good to be overlooked, and deserves to be held np to them as a dead hit at their in. famous oonduot. They would bo glad to create a division in this time of our calam ity, and care far more to further their fa natical emancipation schemes, than bring back the country to its former condition. Equally with the disunionists, do they de sire the distraction of the harmony and balance of jour federal system and they will never, as it would appear, roal easy until they have composed the disruption of tho Union, for which thoy are, and have been, cooperating for a long course of year-. If it is true partriotism to sustain the President in his determination to ath minister the Govornmenton Constitutional grounds, then it is not proper or right to adhere to the conduct of Fremont and his cotworkers in the destruction of thegovorn. meet. Wo will abide by the President, and therefore condemn the anti'constitutional measures of tho man and his followers, who seek to make him their candidate for the Presidency over the Constitution by ca taring to the basest passions of the human heart, from false sympathy for the dusky children of misfortune. Fretnont acqui esces rather reluctantly,and if he does not, bo and those who may act with him, must be attended to, and the strong arm of the government which has for Borne timo been sending men less deserving than they to places ot confinement. President Lin coln has shown the proper spirit in this matter, and that he is determined to stsnd only on Constitutional ground, their can be no disputing; and ho is fully aware that he can maintain no other, because in that event the people will not sanction or sustain his administration—they support that simply because it is lor the public good, and the organized power and will of the government when it takes one step over its proper prerogatives, and enters on an unexplored field of emancipation or anything of that character it ceases to merit or receive the co-operation of the great body of tho Amorican democracy.— There is no use in trying to separate loyal people or the true sentiments of devoted friends of the government by making them “chain breakers" as the agitator terms it. We have nothing whatever in this war to do with slaves; we have to do with Blare matters, and to bring them to accent for the wrongs done our common country, is what we desire to get at by this war, Our object is to crush the army under the trai tor Davis and all who think with him. This over we will talk to the British emans cipators. Cato. :::()CT. 21. fi@*The Philadelphia A'orth American thinks this the time for Pennsylvania to look out for herself. It says : “We hope our citizens generally realize the import ance of taking advantage of tho revival of business to re.establish oar industrial and commercial interests upon a prosperous basis, and to increase the growth of Phila delphia. The times are now peculiarly favorable for a great and enduring expau 3 siou of manufactures and if we fail to ap preciate this wo-hall have nono to blame but ourselves. With a thoroughly protec tive tariff, an administration committed to a continuance of it, enormous and unpre cedonted expenditures for all tho material of war, a largo and steadily Increasing growth of domestic exports, and tho sound ness of our finances demonstrated to all tho world in the most striking manner, wo have every lacility which a people noed ask to enable them to go on with their in dustrial development, and it especially be hooves us here in Philadelphia and through out Pennsylvania, who have so long and so ardently sought for such opportunities, to embrace them eagerly now that they are offered. A Speech from General Ander son. At Washington, the sword voted to General Robert Anderson by the City Councils of Philadelphia was presented to him by a committee of that body. Theodero Cuyler made the presenta tion speech, and General Anderson re. sponded as follows: “Returning from a mission unful. filled, sent back by my physician, I re ceive this swoid with feelings of the deepest respect and regard. Rut it gives a melancholy cast to my thoughts that 1 receive it at a time when I am ordered by my physicians to return from what I had hoped would prove a field of usefulness, to where I hope, by the blessing of God, my health may be restored. Philadelphia is the Queen city of that state which was the first to honor me by resolutions approving my course in Charleston Harbor. The city of Philadelphia was the first to honor me in, as' I have been told, the largeest assemblage ever held there, to pass resolutions praising me for what I have done. Coming to my home, I had no means of knowing whether my oourse had been approved by my fel- Jow countrymen. I had no one with me with whom to advise. The persons with whom I was associated were all new to me. I did not know whether oould consult safely with them. I was left to seek counsel only from that source from which, ss a Chris tian, I have always sought advioe. I oannot attempt to express the feelings with which I receive this testimonial. In the thankfulness of my heart I pray to Qod that, if ever I have occasion to use it, it shall be used on the side of justice, truth and religion. The war in which our coun try is engaged is, I believe in my heart, (laying his hand upon his breast) a holy and yet a just war. Though the hoar be dark, I have no doubt, no fears of the final re sult. I believe that we have, in the greatness to which we have attained within a few years, forgotten our duty to God and our government. We are un der one of the best governments the world ever saw. Wo did not feel its power. We were .placed by God high above the nations of the earth, and we gave credit to ourselves rather than to Him for the position we had assumed. I thank you, sir, for the handsome man ner in whioh you have addressed me on this ocoasion. I beg you to receive arid w convoy to the city yon represent and hearty thanks for the beantift&testunonial presented to me.” •i -.(i r t,i - -ji. * ■ fsre ,for » regiment of troops of one Uuwsand from Cincinnati to Wftslilnktori City, coats tbe government 518,960. The Story of ft Mormon Woman, Kpp#ts of Poi.yoamv. —M.ltemy in his “Journey to Great SaleLalf? City,” just published in Louden, tells this story of life in Utah ! On our reaching the borders of the Jordan, not far from the city walls, we perceived two women sitting on a heap of Indian corn stalks, who appeared to be plunged in the bitterest grief- They were a mother and a daughter. The mother, the widow of a near relative of Joseph the prophet, had been married a second time to a priest whom we had once met on a distant mission. She was an English woman, and in dependently of an education little usual among the okas to which she belonged, she was endowed with all those quali ties whioh make her countrywomen so respectable. Her daughter, Mary, the only child of her first marriage, was a young person from sixteen to seven teen years of age, as intelligent as she was pretty; it was impossible to grow tired of observing in her face that gracolul blending of beauty and inno oence which inspires in every man of feeliDg a respectful admiration. After pressing these women to tell us the cause of their sufferiag, they made the following statement: In the spring previous the missiona ry returned home, after having been preaching to the savages for the space of throo years. He was received with open arms, as ho had every right to expect. However, it did not appear to him that the sacrifice of his long ab sence was sufficiently compensated by the affjetion of a woman who could not bear him children, and he requested and obtained from the presidency a revelation authorizing him to marry a second wife. So far no one had reason to complain, sitcc all this was in con formity with the manners of the place, and according to law. But the mis sionary took it into his head to ask the hand of his step-daughter, Mary. The poor child refused, at first very timidly and gently, in hope that her step father would not insist upon it. But he tormented his wife to use her au thority over her child, to make her con sent to this marriage; hut as her mo- ther-heart utterly rejected this office, she did nothing, and the oonsequenoe was dissensions in the family. The supremo authority of Brigham "was in voked; hut the pontiff, whose good feeling on this occasion is worthy of praise, rot used to do anything more than give his advice. Neither menaces, nor caresses, nor counsel, had any effect upon the girl, whoso noble instincts revolted at the idea of her becoming her mother's ri val, and who, moreover, was passions ately in love with a man who had sol emnly promised to marry her, and her alone. The missionary found ot last that there was no making head against so determined a will, and, out of spite, went and selected a woman from amongst tho waiting women attached to the harem of H. 0. Kimball. But a new storm was on tho point of burst ing. Tho second wife was no sooner installed in the conjugal dwelling, than she found out that she was merely a mako-shift. Calling to her aid every artifice whioh hatred could suggest, she succeeded in captivating her hus band’s heart, and the latter had so far forgotten himself as, on the very morning of the day on whioh we met these weeping women, to maltreat them so grossly as to compel them to abandon the roof they had assisted in building and ornamenting with the fruit of their industry. They made no one responsible for their misfortunes; they inveighed neither against heaven, nor their religion, nor the new wife, nor the missionary. They prayed God to forgivo this man his blind violence, and to read in their hearts the good feelings whioh animated them. THE MOEMONS. What the ‘‘Saints” in Utah aro Doing. Late files of the Desort News—Drig ham Young's home organ —contains a a variety of interesting items. The crops thronghout the territory this year have been exceedingly abund ant, and the granaries arc overflowing, ; A large number of Scandinavian Mormons (whose arrival at New York was noticed in the Evening Post some weeks since,) had reached Salt Lake City safely. Their baggage train con* sisted of seventy wagonß. The culture of the sugar-cane in the territory is pursued with success. The News says : “The number of sugar-mills in this city and vicinity has been greatly in creased sinoe last season, and all of them, with one or two exoeptions, are now in full operation and doing good business, but unless they are kept in operation night and day they cannot work up all the cane that has been grown before the frosty season will commence. “The molasses made thus far has been of a good quality, so far as our knowledge oxtends. We have seen several excellent specimens on sale, mangfaetured in this oounty, and some in Utah and Davis counties. Each manufacturer's evidently doing as well as he liow, and seemingly be lieves that he excels all others in pro ducing a good article." An exploring party had returned from Unite Valley with unfavorable reports. “The fertile vales, extensive meadows and wide pasture ranges so often re ported ta exist in that region were not to be found; and tbe country, accord ing to the statements of those -sent thither to select a location for a settle ment, is entirely unsuitable for farm' ing purposes, and the amount of laud at all suitable for cultivation is ex tremely limited. “The explorers, having, on their ar» rival there, found things so very differ ent from what had been anticipated after searching np and down the streams flowing eastward from the Wa satch range to the Colorado without finding an oasis, sent baok two of their number withfa report of what discov eries they haef made np to that time; whiohysport was read from the stand at theljoweiy ,<® Sunday flfeek... The rest of the party continued their explo rations for several days -longer,. hot without discovering the land Of the. i: 'Walnut and the vine.' Judging from the tone of a long digs course by “President” Wells, reported in the columns of the News, there must be traitors in the Mormon camp; for Mr. Wells berates appostates after this fashion: “After men begin to express their doubts and fears around, one to an other, they go astray fast; their unholy sentiments begin to be established in their darkened minds like cardinal or fundamental principles. They think they begin to see that they were in er ror in embracing that gospel which they profess; and the first thing they know they are landed in the whirlpool of apostaoy. They suddenly find out that they never did believe in “Mor monism,” and that if they did believe it they were in error, for they now find out that it is all a humbug, and thus they go on to destruction. If such persons could control their minds in the commencing stage of apostacy and be humble, seek wisdom, light and knowledge from the Lord, they could be saved; then they could be preser ved, and not go in the way which many, who were our brethren, have gone, who have sunk themselves in darkness and misery, and finally into hell If they would remember when they bogin to see things which they dislike, and feel inolined to find fault; if they would then remember their prayers and seek unto the Lord, ask him to keep their minds enlighiencd, to give them freely of his Spirit to guide them continually they would he safe. But people ■in this condition invariably neglect their prayers; they begin to see faults in their brethren, to find fault with the authorities. “Let any man pursue that course, and he will find out when it is too late to walk in tho paths of righteousness, when the Lord has left him to himself, so that he cannot return if he would. Let me caution you, brethren and sis ters, to nip this sprig and sign of apos tacy in the bud.” Bobel Supplies Giving out. The Richmond Examiner, of Octo- ber 7, says : In the rapid exhaustion of all sorts of supplies in the South, wo must look for an alternative of relief, cither in tho raising of the blockade, or in the prompt and enterprising aid of Southern capital in tho production and manufacture of various artioles of prime necessity. Wo have plenty of corn and flour, rico and tobacco, aDd ootton, but very little of anything else. As wiuter approaches, many of our sup plies are being fast exhausted. Our markets are nearly bare of candles, oot ton, starch, soap, oil, bacon, refined su gars, salt, iron, shoes, clothing, and other necessary supplies. The demand for bacon, an article of prime necessity, is largely in excess of the supply, with exceedingly small stocks in the hands of the dealers. HULLI HEN'S HULI.I HEN’S HULLiHEN'd PARISIAN 'MiuTR PASTS', PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE, Prepared from Uu* origiiml reeijw* I'.* From linn r. of \Vhe« inn- an 1 rwomm-mliNj i.y I >r. J. J Mulhhoi*, of thin ouy, x* be inn the only inn* HD' genuine art-;c,«j < f ihu* Pom© now before the miMi' Bold by 81M0N JoHNHTON, l>ruggi.“l and in choice Family Medicine's otSJlotnd--p cor. StnjthH.-UJ and K< urih WK ( ’AM, ATTKX*ri(>N T«» THK AJ> Lrr*r \ ERTiHKMJCNT of i r. Frown n another onlumn of tbia pap©r, lie (sminucMto be ooiihulted at No. 50, SmithfioM etreeL Olmrees reasonable. Ocl4 3td To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having aufferea several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread di&eaee, Consump tion—is Anxious u> make known to hia fellow wnf ererß the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the proscription used, (lree of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a auai can* roa Cokbumptuh*, Abtuka, Baoacnms, ftc. The only object of tbe advertiser m senomg the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburgu, Kings county, ocLdaw New York S. ARMY—WANTED IMMEDIATELY or the SIXTH REGIMENT U. 8. CAVAL RY, REGULAR SERVICE —A few more able bodied men, between thoages of twenty-one and thirty-five. Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 per month, according to the rank of the soldier. Kaoh man will be furnished with a good horse and equip ments, ample clothing and utihsistcoce. (Quarters, fuel ami medical attendance free of charge. The pay ot each soldier commences as soon an he is en listed. By an Act lately passed the term of enlistment is changed from five to THREE YEARS, and every soldier who serves that time is entitled to $lOO BOUNTY and 160 ACRES OF LAND from the Government. Attention is drawn to the fact that thet’ nment has wisely commenced to promote soldi*., sfrom the ranks. Advancement is therefore open to all. For further particulars apply at the Recruiting Office, NATIONAL HOTEL. HENRY B. HAYS. Captain, Sixth Regiment U. S. Cavalry, set Recruiting Officer. EAPQUARTEBfI&IULLIGAN GUARDS, IKtr No. lou Grant street, opposite Cathedral Tbe Company is fast filling up, those wishing to loin must call soon. M. K. NOLAN, oc4 fOBN STEWART. HEADQUARTERS 3d BATTALION 185311 REGIMENT U.B: INFANTRY, 1 PiTTOfluacm, September 23,188 t. J fIn=S*TOTHE YOUNG MEN OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.—! am ordered to recruit Lhe 3d Battalion of the 18th Regiment United States Infantry m Pennsylvania. and now appeal to you to show your patriotism by entering tne ser vice of your country in this fine Kifle Regiment, to consist of 2.452 men. The pay la from $l3 to $34 per month, with abun dant food, clothing, and all necessaries. Every fcoldier of the regular army is entitled, besides Erosion if disabled, and bounty of One Hundred oilers when honorably discharged,to a comfortabe supportif idokor lhe ‘•Soldier’s Homea** established by the government. immediate provision made for uniforms, arms, eqainment*, radons and transportation for all who enlist. On<-third of the company officers will be taken from the ranks. No better opportunity is offered to spirited young men for good treatment and fair ohances for promotion. For full informa tion apply to Lieut ROBERT SUTHERLAND, at the Rendezvous, No, 64 Fourth street. WILL. A. STOKES, se23 Major 18th Reg*t U. S. Infantry. FEMALES GENERALLY. —The Brandreth Pills cannot be too highly spoken of. They remove all obstructions, give energy and strength; core the distressing headache uufortu nateiy so prevalent with the sex; depression of spirits, dullness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, sallowness of the skin, are all removed, and a juvenile bloom and general spright lines* indicate tbe power and healthfulness of BRANDRETH’S PILLS. Ladies, at delicate periods, will find them unri valed ; they are the best medicines for mothers and children, and cure worms and costiveness. Let it be remembered that BRANDRBTH’B PILLS are easy in their operation, and yet unite mildness with efficiency, and requ re no alteration of diet daring their use. Mrs. Morgan, corner of 15th street and Union Square, New York, was dying apparently of Coi»- sumrioH. She was given up todie by her physicians and all her friends, but after using Bbibdbkth’s Pills for a few weeks the cough left her, and she began to regain her strength, and is now able to attend to her duties, and feels sure of soon attaining robust health. Mrs. Wilson, of No. 32 Beach street, New York, has cured Dyspepsia. Small Pox, Measles. Dropsy and 1 yphus Fever, and oil Headaches ana Bilioas Diseases, with BoANDxnrH’a Pills, will be pleased to nxuer any questions. Bold by TriOS. Pittabotgh, Pa, And by all reepeotablw dealer* in nfbdicutefl, ocfclmdsw pr»THB GREAT TEST OF ALL CHEMICAL pjreparstionsissaalyeiSiaßdCßlßTAPOßQ’S HAlß DYE* whiehfrnpartethe most supefb blacks an,Qcabt£EB Armt OTiaz Potomac, \ Wjj*tenQib*h September 14.1861. f SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 56. 9. Major John W. Duncan, Pennsylvania Reserve, is detailed on the recruiting service for his Regi ment. and will report to the Adjutant General of the Army for inBtructiQss v one non-com missioned officer will be deUiied to'-eßSisthim-. ' . by command of McCLBLLI N. ti. Williams, AssU Adit.-Gen. Apply to JOHN..W. DUNCAN, Major Bth Regiment, Recruiting Officer. Recruiting Offices, Kennett Heine, Diamond and Alderman Owatoa’a office, 4th street, opposite Mayor’s office, selB FOR TEE WAR—THE BRIGADE OF IrtSr Colonel W. H. LA SION, the late law partner and friend of the men wi 1 be received either as companies, parts of companies or asindivlduals, and nave the choice of the branch of service which they prefer, either as Artillery, Infantry or Cavalry. f A. portion of the Brigade is nowin aciive service. This is a chance rarely met with, as the Brigade will be a favorite one. From the date ol enlistment men will be subsisted, paid and clothed. Apply at the stable of R. H. PATTERSON, at the Red White snd Blue, Smith field sL, ocl.Vlm opposite the Postoffice. MANHOOD* HOW IOST, HOW RESTOBED. fr'jry® Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price 6 cents. /I TjUlvrs on the Nature, Treatment nrvl Radical Cure ofSpermatonluMi l nvoluntary Emissions, Sexu il M.-bils*y. -nl lmp»dl mcntalo Marriage generallx. Nerv.-ii.-nesg, Con sumptu n, Epilepsy and Kit*; Mental ami Physical Incapacity, resulting from Belf-Abuuc. Ac By ROB!\ J CULVERWELL, M. D, Author of the Green Book. (ft. “A Boon to Thousands of Sufferer s.” Bent under seal, in a plniu envelope, to any ad dre? h, fX)nt pout, on receipt of six can ls,or two post age stamps, by DR. CH. J C KAJNE, He6-3md«inr 127 Bowery, N. Y., Tost Office Box, 4686 KAIRM AN. UNDERTA K.ER, sole agent f»*r Fiske’s Metallic BuriV. Cases, at R. R BPI/-iER*H CABINET WAREROOMB. No 46 SM THFIEI.D STREET Residence, 218 i-auock street, Allegheny City. Orders may be leit AT CHARLES’ LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City. se2l-oind 2p NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLLEY’S CHINA MACUC VABN -IS— H CHINA MAGIC VARNISH iiolley’s china magic vcrnish 1701.LF.yV CHINA MAO 10 VARNISH nOLLF.y’s CHINA MAGrc VARNISH For furni.ure of all descriptions For furniture of all descriptions For furniture of alt descriptions For furniture of all descriptions For furniture of all descriptions l or furniture of all descriptions The n(lrant»Re and superiority this Tarnish has over others consists in its removing all kinds cf stamen, spots, Ac., and restoring H .to its natural color. For Sale by JO3 FLEMING For Sale by .JOS FLEMING For Stie by JOS FLEMING For vSile by JOS FLEMING Corner of Diamond and Market street Corner of Diamond and Market street Corner of Diamond and Market street o('2l Corner ot Diamond and Market street BR< ICKWON’S ismjarbonate OF SODA PlLLR—Designed especially for the cure of SOUR STOMACH and HEADACHE, arising therefrom—they are prepared by Professor Brocaedon, cf London, from the pure Bicarbon ate of Be da, and their great success since their intr< dneiion here, by rhe subscriber, proves them to bp, for the above complaints, without an eaaaL Sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist? and dealer in Choice Family Medicinee, oc2l cor. Sroilhfleld and 4th ets CHEESE— ~ 45 boxes Prime W R Cheese Just received sod for sal < by JAMES A. FETZER, comer of Market and First Ms. oc2l S"WKET I‘oTaTuES— -2s bbta Marietta Sweet Potatoes—j ast re oei\re«l aa«l fur BRle by •lAMF.S A. FETZBR,* of Market and Fir>t Btreets, pOiATuES— ' -*■ luo sacks Neshannock Potatoes 20 barrels do do .liM re<••■ived aDd for sale by .7 A MRS A. FRTZER, ck2l corner of Market and First streets AT UUU PKIUEB OF BOOTS, SH6TS AND GUMS: Ladies lloeled Morr >coo Bools for only $1,00; do do Calf do do do do do Kip do do 87 do Gum Shoes, Cheap; Men’s Kip Boots only si,oO; do Fine do , 3,00 t) do Call'Brogans ],26 --iiSsS Boys, Youths aod Children’s Kip and Calf Boots at low prices; AlsoMisaeu’miii Children’s, tiae Boots and Shoes and 8h anghi'a. Cali at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH H. BO ELAND, 9B Market street, 2nd door from Fifth. jjoY.s booth cheap! BOYS BOOTS CHEAP, BOYS BOOTS CHEAP, YOUTHS’ BOOTS CHEAP, YOUTHS’ BOOTS CHEAP, AT NO- 16 FIFTH STREET, ocl'.i D. & DIFFENBACHKR. P~ ARROT AT AUCTION— I BIS EVENING, at early gas light, at the. Anotion House of W. G. M’CARTNEY, corner of Wood street and Virgin flley, a South American: Pai rot and cage. oclb* j Soldiers, atten t ion— -300 “Patent Water Filters," the best thini ever invented for soldiers and travelers. Sol< wholesale and retail by EATON, MAORUM k CO, l7 Fifth street. CARD PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES and Photograph Frames, all the notabilities of the times, pretty groups and figures, received and lor sale by EATON, MACRUM A 00., l7 Fifth street I LINEN COLLARS AND SETTS— -76 dosen received and s Id wholesale And re tan by EATON, MAORUM A CO oc!9 17 Fifth street. TH E ‘NEW BALMORAL HOQP bKJRT, in red and black, the newest thing cut, received and lor sale by KATUN, MACRUM A CO.* oc!9 17 Fifth street, CIUAL, NUT COAL, SLACTT~aND J COKE.—DICKSON, STEWART k CO, 509 LXBEBTY STHBBT, Having superior facilities for supplying the best quality of Coal, Nut Coal, Slack and Coke, are pre pared to deliver the same, in. any quantity to suit purchasers, at reasonable rates. Our Coal in brought in fresh daily by railroad, and is dry and free from slack. Particular attention given to sup plying family Coal. ocl9*Bmd EAGLE OIL WOBKB. WIOHTMAN lm Csshier. BANK OF PITTSBUhGIi, I October ITth. 1861. £ frS* AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DfREO TORS of thia Bank will he held at the Bank* ing House on MONDAY. November 18th, between thehoors of 10 a. m., and 2 p.m. The annual roeettog-of stockholders wQI he held on TUESDAY', November 6th. at U o’clock a,m* . olBStd«ltw JOHN - ALLEGHENY BAivK, 1 October 17th, 1801. J ITS* AN ELECTION FOR. DIRECTORS OF thia Bank to serve fortho ehaning year will be held aWhe Banking House lon the 18th of NO VEMBER, between the hours of O' o’clock a. hl, and 2 o'clock p. m. ' J. W; COOK,-Cashier. The ammal meeting ofStockholdera will be held. at the Banking House on TUESDAY* November stb, at 10 o’clock a. m. j>clB-td THE IRON CITY BANK OF.PITTBBtTRGH,! " . Pittsburgh, Octoberl7th, 18C1. J : frS» AN ELKCTJON TDK THIRtEEa DIKaC- of this Bank, to serve during the ett fimng year, will be held at the Banking-Houseun MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, between tho hours o f 11 A. M. and 2 F. BT The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders will he held at the Banking Bouse on-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, at 11 o’clock a in. oclB*lm JOHN MAQOPPIN, CSshfar. * ! BANK, Y . Pittsburgh, October 16th, 286 L X AN ELECTION FoB DIRECTORS OF THIS Bank to serve lor the ensuing year wtli be held At (he Banking House on MONDAY, the 18th proximo, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. ihf and 2 p. u. ' ‘ A general meeting of the ftochbolders Will be held ah TUESDAY,Nove * bar 6th ftt iO o’c’Oc* A,* oclT-lm GEO. D.M’GREW, Ctohier r OVpTcEO? TliX Pxmi’A IRSUXAKCS CO, Of EUIgBDBdS, 1 , Pittsbuboh, October 11th, 1861. • / The stockholders of this Company are hereby nottfied'tbat theannaal election for Directors lor the-.enanJngyear will be held at the office, No.C3 Fourth street, between the 1 h >urB of ten o'clock a. m. and one o’clock p. oh MONDAY, the 4th day of Norefober, 186 L -■ ocl2*dtno4 I. GRIER BPROO L Recrebcry. "ii 1 nkn sets for 600., worth $1,26; ZOUAVE SETS for $1 worth $2,00; Embroidered Sets for $1,25 worth $2,60; A large lot of Oorsets slightly damaged selling very cheap. Real French Embroidered and Mechanic Corsets. Embroidered and Hem Stitch Uandker chiefs, Swiss and Jaconet Edgings, and Insertings, Infants Cape and Waists. Infants Hobos, Dimity Bands and Magic Baffling, Woolen Hoods, Shetland Shawls, Shetland "Wool, Dress Trimmings, Velvot ltibbons, Gloves, ll £ S 3 £ “e S ShS- ■ £ i ;a* q . a.o ■< Wl 33 r , ®a | U bftO > b L (3 a> m| ® *** -~ a ® ? S o j g i H **o 2 § © m 2 > WILL BE OPEN ON TUESDAY, a nice lot of CLOAKS of the latest s yles, which will be sold cheap. I > ft ESS G 001)3 of the newest patterns. A lot of COUNTRY BLANKETS of extra sizeanJ quality, will he sold ch«*p for cash at No. 06 MAR KET STREET. [oclfrj H.J. LYNOEE. gUNDRY CONSIGNMENTS.— 103 bags Pea Nuts: 76 boahels Corn Meal; 300 * Shelled Corn; 60 “ Spring Barley; 2 barrels Prime Bean*; 7 “ Dry Peaches, halves; 60 Iron-bound Oil Barrels; 50 M e *» In store and for sale by JA3. A. F.ETZEB, se24 oor. Market and PI rat ct*. S'" UNDRY CONSIGNMENISr -60 bags Middlings; 100 baga Prime Albert Potatoes; 100 bags Nes bannock do; 100 barrels Ruasett Apples; 16 barrels Marietta Sweet Potatoes; 16 bnabels Shell Barks, 6 barrels Oran berries—just received and' 1 for]«wle by JAMES A FRTZER, _ oolQ corner Marktt and First streets. yTFs Three feat eqoare. Price 85 cents. Lloyd's Hap' of Virginia and Miryland, four feet square; Prioe 5 cents. Together with all the late and relifibjS Maps published. For sale at ihe-Wholesale ana Retail Book, Periodical acd Union store' of HENRY MINER, oc!7 No's. 71 and TO Fifth street- . QFFICIAL MAP OF MISSOURI PRICK TWKJVT X-FIVK CKATB, EHGRAVED PROM ACTUAL SJJBVEYS FOR THE LAND OFFICE’OF MffiSOUBL COLORED IN COUNTIES NICELY. This Map is engraved equal to and m the same style as Lloyd's Map of Southern States. It shows every County and County Seat, Village, Pont Office, Railroad end Railroad Stations. Every River mid every Creek, every Imogen Bond, ami Lead. Copper and' Iron Mine is •tbe'Btate; every Bwsmp is also shown, and every Bridge: all drawn from flCluai Surveys made tor the ns* of the Land Office in that State. Price only 35 cents per copy; Sent by mailany where, free Of postage on receipt of mosey, 1 fts»Agents wanted in every county. ", HEUftY MIIVEB, (Bueoeteorito'HuntlA^Mmar,) ocs NEXT DOPE TO THE POUT GFFicB. OIBOULABS, OIBOULABS, OIBOU LABS, OIRUULABB, CIRCULARS, CIRCULARS, B A;L MORAL SKIRTS, BA L MOR A L SK I RTS, w. & i>. wm- Embroidered Skirts,. Jaconet Flouncing Woolen Yarns, Zephyr Worsted, Gilt Braids, MAP OP MISSOURI, THBEECFEET. SQUARE. OIBOULABS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, BHAWLS, JUST BBCBIYBD AT 00 4 “They go right to tits Spot/ INSTANT RKLIKFI ATOP YOUR COUGH £UBIKY'rOUR breath YOUR VOIOEI SHI L ® »cf»B {Tni# Confections. *. AM GOODFOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD -FOR-SIKGERS,--™, LADIES ARE .DEHSHTISD &pau>zx&s -TpstfSrj Jimifp&eTioiis. „ CHILDREN CRT TOR aPMMtaW'-'iWi^aafr&tiim. jssfeexs*-•*■**• Thqr'jgrA BlrenßUi tmavoknßeiA TAejr.impArt* delicious arpmatpthe '*.o&swefU They aremadopl Simide'hCTbß jigd. Qumot harm i. e . rnnJ& 22,l“ f *‘” . I BdriiiO’every pee whohas a Cough or a Hobiy - ce ora Bud Breathy or any difficulty or thh Throat, to gel a pacYngeof rnyThrSatCoarMtipAa they will relievo yon inetahUy, aniyotOrittaßrae Ijvifh ss to the Bpot*h‘YM**Hi Sod them very'uaeliil ahd'plOaaant while traveling oraltondingpubliomeatiiigs for fitillingypuvCodgh ,pr,aliajß)fiij you* {BJ«!t,igrf jorntry am consider them indißpeßaihle.' ,Yoo .mTJfiBnd .;l!)em At'the.Drtjggista in MedhtSfees? «*'* PRICE Mj signatnte AH others are ' ‘ t.v 3-.^ /.''.-i.-i-v [ coaster foil. ceipt of Thirty Cents. I HENRY C. Spft§| )el3 No. 48 CEDAK STREET, MTW TORE. ) A Ilea 4 .) Nubias, By the useof these cephalic PILLB the periodic, attacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may b$ prevented; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from o*pKnjr iinMnut f|dl( ffllMinl Mid Headache to which females irtr*Bi? * t They act gently upon the Bowels—-removing OoBtiven&&. . r . ' For • Literary Mm, Students, Delicate Female*, and allMrsima o^d^torytoMte^theyareTOlnable^* vigor o the digeetrre organs, and teatoring ihe m< tural elasticity and strength of the whole system. . , m tc CEPHALIC ptt.Tjß are the result of long in i jjtigaii#i.*nd c&refohy'Qoodncted experiments, 'haring'been in me many they nave prevented and rQUeyea.fif'Taßtaxnoftßtaf pain and suffering from Headache, whether' origin* ating in the nertout' system or from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their eoippositiOßi and at ail times w^th absence of any to administer them to children. Beware of Counterfeit. The genuine have fate- Henry .Spalding on each box. I 'S£ V Bold by Druggißta and ail other Dealers Itr Modl. nines. 1 ' IHUIS A. box will be sect by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the All orders ahotrid^e . , HEIRY C. SPAIDIIfQ, jfrovi tfic JStatomerj AorfotM, V B.—ABmeh' sceoippaoiesieoeii Bottle. Pries oents. Tom _ ' “cATn , ioS^ ii * w®*** son^to. ejapoinebefore wm2iis!ngnmxi see thS leretaiit Tailors, .-■-. £»<***t STiCEAm STil^teteT. SrnSwSjf. ° ge » tvo > foot county. SlWliMr P®s DKAM&Ad dealers jg eor«« oMbtket tad Kroal its. 5 DISPATCH 1 ¥*-etea vriss