®l)e tOoilg Post* OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY MORNIJiG:::::::OtT. 26. For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph and Local News See First and Third Pages. Sale of Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Bail Boad. On Thursday this Road was sold, at Cleveland, under an order of the U 1 S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio. The sale was made by .1 ohn Ferguson and Thos. E. Walker, Trustees and Master Commissioners, toJ. F. D. Lanier, Esq., for 12.000,000, that being the highest of the four bids which were made for the property. Mr. Lanier made the bid for the Pur chasing Committee (Lanier, Thomson, Hanna, Tilden and Meyer) heretofore appointed by the parties in interest.— The Court confirmed the sale the same day, and the purchase money was at the same time paid over to the Receiver to await the order of distribution by tbe Court. We learn that the purchasers will take actual possession of the Road on tbe Ist of November, and then proceed to the formation of a new company as fast as practicable, under an act of Assembly of this State. The style of the new corpo ration will be the “ Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Railway Company,” the only change from the old one being to designate the track as a way, instead of a road. GEN. FB.EMONT. Although the public service required the sacrifice, we rather sympathize with the “woolly horse” pathfinder than oth erwise. He had a delightful time of it in his position in St. Louis and his re moval will go hard with him for Borne time to come. When the rebellion Erst broke out, the arithmeticians in the service figured our expenses at “a million a day,” but Fremont spent more than that every day since he took charge in Missouri.— _Thefact is, “he was carrying on for bim- although he operated with Uncle Sam's resources. Reaving office after having so magnificent a time of it, will be rather inconvenient to the proprietor of Mariposa; but likeot her unfortunates who have luxuriated in snug places, but who are now tasting the “sweets and uses of adversity,” he must content himself with the recollection of what a Bplendid time he had while in command of the Western division, Fremont should not have waited to be turned out; when he found the Blairs after him so furiously, backed by the Cabinet at Washington, ho should have gracefully bid good evening and retired down stairs, and not waited to be shoved into the street. It is thought that two weeks ago the President had made up his mind upon the propriety of Fremont's removal. Loyalty in Eastern Virginia Information received from a variety of reliable sources in Eastern Virginia go to show great discontent among the people and in the camps. The manage ment of the so called Southern Govern ment does not meet the approbation c f the it subjects them to all aorta of sacrifices and privations, it bestows no advantages in return, it is now confidently believed that, but tor the presence of the Southern army, Eastern Virginia would be willing to return to the Union. The troops who arrived in Loudon county the other day, belonging to Gen .Banks’ division, were well treated by the inhabitants. Should General McClellan succeed in the coming battle, there is no doubt but that the rebel government will evacuate for a more Southern locality, and that the Old Dominion will, like theother bor der States, seek protection from the gen eral governmen t against rebel aggression. The First Battle. It is now generally conceded, says the New York World, that the first great bat tle in the advance will probably take place at Oentreville. ■ The rebel army is massed between that point and Bull Run in force. From the cautious manner of McClellan’s advance they see that it will not do to give up Oentreville heights without a struggle, as they may be used to shell tbe batteries on the old battle ground. Prom the pres ent rate of advance, it’ may be a week be fore Gen. McClellan reaches that point. There may, however, be a dash in another direction as a diversion, but it how looks BS though there will be a series of battlcß— ,at Oentreville, Bull Run, and Manassas. With equal bravery and even loss men our immense advantage in rifled cannon and arms ought to give us tbe victory. ▲ Short Campaign. The telegraph tells us that Col. Wil son has resigned the eommand of the 22d Massachusetts regiment, and Capt. Saxton, of the regular army, has been appointed his successor. Nobody will regret this change, since it gives the services of a valuable officer to the country, instead of the “word of prom ise” only of 001. Wilson. But we must remonstrate against the whole proceeding by which this U. S. Senator has made use of his official and party influence to raise men, whom it was COflStfjJtly alleged he was to i oa< i to ! the field, and whom he now leaves at the very outskirts of the camp, it i 8 ■neither more nor less than a sheer im position. The public has been bubbled into a. sort of artificial enthusiasm about &1 Wilson’s regiment—one of our co teinporaries, we remember, during the process of recruiting declared him “the moat popular man in the State,” a splendid charger was procured for him subscription; regimental colors were formally preserf ted to the troops, under Ids 'Btfspioes y and yet* so soon, the wlidte; fofaras he is concerned, turns OHfcasasua)}' ’’ to “have been 'fwords— words." Conviction of Smith, the Jeff Davis Pirate. The telegraph announces the conviction of Smith, one of the pirates of the Jeff. Davis, at Philadelphia. The crime of piracy is punishable by death. The fol* lowing points were submitted by Smith's counsel, Mr. Harrison, in his opening for the defence: Firs lf tbe Confederate States of America is a Government, either de facto or de jure, it had a right to issue letters of marque and reprisals and if issued before the commission of the alleged of fence, that the defendant, acting under the authon ty of such letters, would be a privateer, and not a pirate, and, as such, is entitled to be acquitted. Second, That if st the time of the alleged offence the Southern Confederacy, by actual occupation, as well as acts of Government, had so far acquired the mastery or control ol the particular territory with in its limits as to enable it to exercise authority over and to demand and exact allegiance from its residents, that then a resident of such Confedera cy owes allegiance to tiie Government under whi<-h he lives, or. at least, that by rendering allegiance to sHch Government, whether on sea or land, he did not thereby become a iraitor to the Govern ment of the United States. TWrd, That, if at the time of the alleged offence, and the issuing of the letters of marque and repri sals upon which the defendant acted, the Courts of the United States were so suspended or closed in Om Southern Confederacy as to be no longer able u> administer justice and to enforce the law in such Confederacy, that the defendant thereby became ho far absolved from hi? allegiance to tne L uited States aa to enable him to take up arms for and to enter the service of the Southern Confederacy, either on land or sea, without becomitga traitor to the Government of the United States. Jfaurth, That,il at the time of the alleged offence and hia entering intothe service of the Southern Confederacy, the defendant was so situated as to be unable to obtain either civil or mi itary protection lrom the United States, whilst at the same time he aas compelled to render either military or nava service to the Southern Confederacy, or to leave the country; and, in this event, to have his prop erty sequestrated or confiscated by the laws of the said Confederacy, that such a state of things, if they existed, would amoun’, in law, to snob duress as entitles the defendant here to an acquittal. Fifth, That this Court has no jurisdiction of the case, because the prisoner, after his apprehension on the high seas, was first brought into another district, andought to have been there tried. Appointments In the Army. Capt. .John G. Foster, of Engineers, to be Hi General, to Teport to Gen. Burnsides. Capt. Fo« was at Fort Sumpter. Lieut Col. ,1. A. Harclie, to be an Aid-do Camp to Gen. McClellan. Lieuteneot Charles E. Hay, of tha Third Re gular Cavalry, to be an Aid de-Camp to General Hunter. Walter S. Parker, to the Second Lieutenant of Fourth Infantry. Carle A. Woodruff, to be Second Lieutenant of Second Artillery. Edward I>. Muhlenberg, to be First Lieutenant of Fourtn Artillery. Tne following are appointed Assistant A.ljutani- Generals, with the rank ot Captain : William H. Hcheler, Frederick Knetfar, Carrol H. potter, Jaa. C. Montgomery. Nathan Reeve The following are appointed Brigade Surgeons: L>rs F. K Azpell, H. C. C. Cowl, T. Haines, G. Gram 1,. B.Chapman, J.G. Keenan, W. H. Miise>ey, (’ W. Jones, Ger*. Burr, W. M. Chamberlain, Robert Koskoien, B. L. Daneoast, Nathaniel R. Motley, F. H Gross, Thomas Reiiey. The following to be Assistant Army Surgeons ; Wm.A. Bradley and Geo. P. Jaquetta. From the St. Louiß Republican, Opening the Lexington Wound St. Louis, Ootober 21. Mr Editor : The Democrat of to day compliments Col. Mulligan’s bra very at the expense of his jndgment. Its excuse is the one already advanced by the Chicago Tribune for a similar discrimination, viz: that the Colonel “should have retreated from Lexington when he discovered that he was about to be assailed." Now, sir, I am one of those who know something about the Colonel’s reasons for making the stand he did, under the circumstances, and I believe that if those newspaper writers were only so well acquainted with both the reasons and the man, they would come to the conclusion that Mulligan has as dear and fertile an intellect, and a little more knowledge of a Boldier’s obliga tions, than the be3t of them. I can state positively, that the Colonel, before leaving Jefferson City under orders to march on Lexington, was fully aware of the advance of Price towards the lat ter place, and in such force as to render it impossible that the Major General would send him forward without fol lowing him up with a strong force. I can state positively, that the Colonel on leaving Jefferson City, considered he was sent merely as an avant courier to occupy Lexington and to attract the attention of the detached State troops in front, whilst the converging col umns of the Federate should have time to gather on their flanks and rear in effective numbers. I can stato pos itively, that he regarded his appoint ment to the command of the post, so soon after the disgraoe and dismissal ol two or three running and treaty-ma | king Colonels on duty on the North Missouri, as the initiation of a series of contemplated movements, having in view the holding of that place, under every possible conditipn of circumstan ces. I can state positively,that those rea sons all sufficiently strong to justify him looking to headquarters for the policy and developments which his orders seemed to foretel, and these alone, oaused him to Btay in Lexington, to further what he considered meant a military combination, or could have no possible meaning if it were not. Tne fact is—and every military man will conoede it—if Mulligan should have been sent, under the circumstan ces known at headquarters in this city, to Lexington, it should have been in tended that he would stay there, or cn the other hand, if it were not so con templated, he Bhould not have been sent at all For one, sir, I hold Mulligan had no right to expect a retreat from Lexing ton was an open resource to him, and I hold besides, that the more Mulligan is attempted to be written down on his Lexington business, for eertain purpo ses, the more will the said Colonel es cape such a sacrifice before an enlight ened and therefore appreciative public, who expect Colonels to obey orders, fight bravely, and presume that they are not themselves in chief command, but mere agents of a oapable and oom' prehensive Major-General ANTI-HUMBUG, Who Gen. Halleok is The inquiry is in everybody’s mouth, who is General Halleok, who rumor says is to succeed __ General McClellan in command of the army of the Poto mao. The following account of him, which we find in an exchange paper, is the only information we can ob tain. General Henry Wager Halleok is one of the four Major Generals of the United States army. He was born in New York and entered the Militaiy Aoademy as a West Point oadet in 1835. He Btood third in the class, and was brevetted Second Lieutenant of Engi neers in 1839. He was Acting Assist r°f A SSO j ° f Engineering at the Mditary Academy from June, 1839, to June 1840. In 1841 was the author of a military work on “Bitumen and its Uses,” &c. Appointed First Lieuten, ant in January, 1845. In 1846 he wrote,* work entitled the ‘‘Elements of Military Art and Soi ences." In 1817 wasbrevettedCaptain for gallant conduct in affairs with the enemy on the 19th and 20th days of No vemher, 1847, and for meritorious ser vice in California. Was Secretary of State of the province of California in the military governments of Generals Kearney, Mason and Riley, from 1847 to the eDd of 1849. He was Chief of the Staff to Commo dore Shubrick in naval and military op erations on the Pacific coast in 1847 and 1848, and was a member of the Convention in 1849 to form, and of the Committee to draft, the constitution of the State of California. In July, 1853, he was appointed Captain of Engineers, and resigned on August 1, 1854. He now appears as a Major General, his commission bearing date August 19, 1861. What Has Been Done in Six Months. Six months ago the great conspiracy of the Southern aristocracy bloomed out into open rebellion. Let us re view the months which have passed since the day of Sumter, and see what we have done. Six months ago we had not 600 soldiers within reach of a de fenoeless oapital. To-day we have probably two hundred thousand armed on the line of the Potomac, and another hundred thousand in the West. Six months ago we had not arms to put in to the hands of seventy-five thousand volunteers; to-day we have muskets, cannon, UTld every supply in abundance for four times the number. Six months ago we cculd neither feed nor move an army of five thousand men ; to-day ev. ery department of our military organiza tion is complete, and we can make war across the continent. Six months ago we had not a dozen ships at hand ; to day we number our navy by the hun dred, and are guarding a coast line of more than two thousand miles. Six months ago the Government oould scarcely borrow a few hundred thous and at twelve per cent. ; to-day twelve millions of peoplo lend it fifty millions at par. Six months ago the question was would tlie people support the Gov ernment ; to-day the only question is whether the Government will support the people. Americans in Paris—The Wife of Lieut- Gen. Scott. | Correspondence of the London Star Paris, Saturday, Sept. 'IS, 1861. Among the Northerners now at Par is is the wife of Gen. Scott. Site had a very narrow escape of being among the passengers in the Great Eastern when that steamer met with its latest and most serious accident. Her passage was actually taken, and she was on the eve of setting out when an American gentleman, whom Gen. Pcott had re quested to come all the way from New York to he her esoort over the Atlantic, arrived at Paris, and having some mat ters to arrange here, which would cause a delay of two or three days, she was obliged to defer her voyago for a few days and has not since been able to leave Paris. Mrs. Scott is in a very delicate state of health, and quite a martyr to nervousness. She 1-. not able to read the newspapers till some friend lookß over them, assures her that there are no evil tidings from the North, and that nothing has happened to any member of her family, of which her husband is not the only ono who has taken up arms in defenoe of the Federation. Close to the house in which Mrs. Scott is staying lives an. other American lady, of some celebrity in hot country —Mrs. Ritchie, who is better known as Mrs. Anna Cora Mow utt. This lady, who is of Northern birth and education, retired from the stage on l.er second marriage with a wealthy Southern planter. She is still remarkably pretty as well as peculiarly fascinating in her manners, and although past middle age, docs not look a day older than she did fourteen years ago ; nor is the slightest token of advancing years to be seen in her hair, which still preserves the beautifully burnished look, and would be remarkably luxuri ous even for a young girl. There are also some near relations of Gen. John ston among the Americans here, who, however, are not less anti-slavery than any of the Beecher family. The Future Queen of England. Those who have an interest in the conjugal fate of tho Prince of Wales will be pleased to know that the Prin cess Anna of Denmark, one of the la* dies spoken of as his destined bride, is just fifteen, very fair, with a most bril- liant complexion, and lovely fair hair, clustering in thiok curls about her neck and shoulders. Her lloyal Highness has been most carefully brought up, and is possessed of a most splendid musical talent, cultivated to its utmost extent by the first masters in Europe. Altogether, she is considered one of the most accomplished prinoeuses in Europe; and her portrait, in white muslin, with bluo ribbons, and a single rosebud in her golden hair, long form ed one of the greatest attractions of Giroux’s exhibitions at the Boulevards. The Prinocss of Hesse Darmstadt is not so well known, but is described as be ing fair and comely, with chesnut hair, and is rot only the beauty of the family, but is remarkable for great sweetness and amiability of disdosition, and is also slightly “blue.” The Grand Ducal Palace, at which the Prinoess Alice is to reside, bears the reputation of a little paradise on earth, because of its undisturbed harmony. Snuff and Tobacco. —The oon« sumption of snuff and tobaocco has in* creased so considerably of late years in France that the Government has found it necessary to increase the number of its manufactories. It is proposed to create an additional imperial establishment at Dijon. The choice of that town is ex plained by its proximity to the newly annexed province of Savoy, where to bacoo is cultivated on a large soale.— There are, at present, ten imperial to baoco manufactories, directed by grade* ates of the Polyteohnio School. They employ not less than eight thousand operatives during the entire year. The Philadelphian's have got up a splendid sword for McClellan —pearls and diamonds on the hilt and a silver American eagle siezing a golden rat tlesnake. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF PENNA PENNSYLVANIA, SS: In the name and by the authority of the Common (’pT'Juiealth of PtnsyUmnia, ANDREW G. CURTIN, (sJ-i)Gove, nor of said Commonwealth. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, Every good gift is from above and comes down to us from tho Al mighty, to whom it is meet, right and the bjunden duty of every people to render Lhanks for His mercies ; Therefore I, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of tho Oommonweahh of Pennsylvania, do recommend to tbe people of tills Common wealth, that they set apart THO BSD AV, 28 th OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day of solemn Thanksgiving to God, for having prepared our corn and watered our furrows, and blessed the labor of the husbandman, and crowned the year with His goodness, in the increase of the ground, and the gathering in of the fruits thereof, so that our barns are filled with plenty ; and for having looked favorably on this Commonwealth, and strengthened the bars of her gates and blessed the children with in her, and made men to be of one mind, and preserved peace within her borders ; Beseeching Him, also, on behalf of these United States, that our beloved country may have deliverance from those great and apparent dangers wherewith sbe is com? passed, and that Ho will mercifully still the outrages of perverse, violent, unruly and rebellious people, and make them clean hearts, and renew a right spirit within them, and give them grace that they may see the error of their ways and bring forth fruits meet for repentance, and hereafter, In all godliness and honesty, walk in His holy commandments, and in the submis sion to the just and manifest authority of the republic, so that .we, leading a quiet and peaceful life, may continually offer unto Him our sacrifice' of praise and thanksgiving. Given under my hand and tbe great seal of the Slate at H&rriaburg, this sixteenth day of October, in tho year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty one, and of the commonwealth, the eighty sixth. A. G. CURTIN, ny the oovbrsor : Eli Sliker, Secretary o f the Com monwealth HU LLI HEN’S HULLI HEN’S HU LLIHKN’B PARISIAN TIM/rH PASTE,* PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE PAKHIa.N Tooth PASTE, Prepared from ike original recipe kv Dr Brent linger, of Wtme mg. an 1 recommended by I>r. J. F. Hulhheo.of this ouy, as being the only true and genuine artic e < f thin Paste now before the public. Sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist and dealer in choice Family Medicine?, oe-216ind-2p cor. Hmithfield and Fourth ete. Bill >CKEUON’S HI-CARBON ATE OK M>DA PlLl-S— Designed especially for the cure of SOUR SIOMACuend HEADACHE, among therefrom—they are prepared by Professor Brocxedon, of London, from the pare Bi-Carbon ate of Soda, and their great success amce their introduction here, by ihe subscriber, proves them to be, for tbe above complain)*. without an equal. Sold hr SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggh-t, and dealer in Chotoo Family Medicine*. oc2l cor. Smithfield and 4th sts. FAIR-MAN. UNDERTAKER, sole agent for Kiake*? Metallic Bnri«; Cowes, at K. K BUI/iEK’S CABINET WAREROOMS, No 4* BM.TBFIKLD STREET Residence, 218 unlock street, Allegheny Oty. Orders may be leu AT CHARLES’ LIVERY STABLE, Allegbeiy City. ae2l -6md-2n To Consumptaveß. The advertiser having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very Kim pie remedy, after having suffered sorer*] yearn with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump tion—is anxious to make known to his follow »uf erera the means of cure. To ail who desire it, he will send a nenr of Uie prescription used, (tree pf charge,) with the direc tions Tor preparing and using the same, which they will find a boos oxcx roa OoasOKPtiog, Asthma, BaoMCama, Ac. The only object of tbe advertiser in Kenning iboprescriptiona to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe oonceiros to be invaluable, and he hopes every,sufferor will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothin and mar prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription wiii please ad dress RKV. KDWAKU A. WILSON, Williamsborgh, Kings oountr, New York JtirKOK FEMALES GKN KKALLY. —The Brandruth Pills cannot he u><> highly spoken of. They remove all obstruction*, give energy and strength; cure the diwimodng headache uulouu iiAUriy no prevalent with the sex : deprea-ioo ol Mums, dullness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, ullowceas of the skin, are all removed, and a juvenile bloom and general eprtght liness indicate ibe power and heaithfulress of BRANDHETH’S PILLS. Ladm*, at delicate periods, will find them am valed ; they are the best medicines for moths and children, and core worms and oomivsneH*. tel it be remembered that KkAJS’J »HKTH’B PILLS are easy io their operaticn, and ym unite mildness with efficiency, and requ re no alteration of diet daring their use. Mm. Morgan, corner of 16th ureet and Union Square, New York, was dying apparently of Coa- BuvrrtOK. She given up to die by her physicians and all her frieoda, but after using bßtjiDaeTa’d Pilih for a fow vreess the cough leu her, and she began to regain her strength, and t* now able to aUord to her duties,and feeia aureof soon attaining robust health. Mrs. Wilson, of No. 82 Beach street. New York has cured Dyspepsia, Small Pox, Measles, Dropsy and 'J yphus Fever, and all Headaches and Biiioan Diseases, with Brajidrdtu’s Pills, will be pleased to answer any questions. Bold by THUS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa, And by all respectable dealers In medioutea, oc&lmdaw fTS»THK UKKA*J r TKST - uK ALL CHEMICAL tper preparations is analysis, and CR fSTA DORO’B HAIR DYE. which imparts the most superb blacks aQ d browns, has passed the ordeaL Bee Dr. ChiP ton’s certificate declaring it free from deleterious ingredients. Bear in mind the fact that no other hair dye has been officially tested and pronounced pureandeafo. Manufactured by J CRISTADOR(), 0 Ah tor House, New York. Bold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. oc7:dawdm GKO. tj. KEYBKR, Agent MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW EEBTOEJED. IT'S* Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price 6 cents. * A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Core ofSpermatorrhißa orSeminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedi ments to Aiamage generally, Nervousness, Con sumptu n. Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac Bv ROBT. J CUDVERWELL, M. D„ Author of th'a Ctrcen Book, rfc. A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.” Bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post paid, on receipt of six centa,or two post age stamps, by DR. CH. J. C KUNE, se6-3mdAw 127 Bowery, N. Y, Post Office Box, 4688 B. ARMY—WANTED IMMEDUTEIY or the SIXTH REGIMENT U. 8. CAVAL RY. REGULAR SERVICE.—A few more able bodied men, botween the ages of twonty-one and thirty-five Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 per month, according to the rank of the soldier. Each man will be furn’shed with a good horse and equip menUi, ample olothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance free of charge. The pay of each soldier commences as soon as he is en listed. By an Act lately passed the terra 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 the t? ’ nment has wisely commenced to Dromote soldi** sfrom the ranks. Advancement is therefore open to ail. For further particulars apply at the Recruiting Office, NATIONAL HOTEL. “ HENRY B. HAYS, Captain, Sixth Regiment U. 8. Cavalry, Bet Recruiting Officer. HEADQUARTERS 3d BATTALION 18tiO REGIMENT U.S: INFANTRY, l Pittsbubgh, September 23,1861. [ nrS»TOTHE YOUNG MEN OF WESTERN th-eSr PENNSYLVANIA.—I am ordered to recruit the 3d Battalion of the 18th Regiment United States Infantry in Pennsylvania, and now appeal to you io show yoar patriotism by entering the ser vioe of your country in this fine Rifle Regiment, to consist of 2,462 meD. Tpe pay is from $l3 to 131 per month, with abun dant food, clothing, ana all necessaries. Every toldier of the regular army is entitled, besides pension if disabled, and bounty of One Hundred Dollars when honorably dieoharged|to a comfort*be support,if l°k or disabled,in Ihe “Soldier’s Homes” established by the government. Immediate provision made for uniforms, arms, equipments, rations and transportation for all who 6 u 9t * _? nf -third of the company officers will be 1 m Pn from the ranks. No better opportunity ,is offered to spirited young men for gooa treatment and fair chances for promotion. Forfull informs tion apply to Lieut. ROBERT SUTHERLAND, at the Rendezvous, No, 54 Fourth street. WILL. A. STOKES, se2B Major 18th Reg*t U. B. lnfantr FOR THE WAR-THE BRIGADE OF Colonel W. H. LAMON, the late law partner and friend of the President, is not quite full, and men vn l l be received either as companies, parts of companies or m individuals, and have the choice of the branch of nerviee which they prefer, either as Artillery, infantry or Cavalry. portion of the Brigade Is now in active service. Maehance rarely met with, as .the Brigade will be a favorite one. From the date of enlistment men will be subsisted, paid and clothed. Apply at the stable of fL R. PATTERSON, at the Red White and Blue. Smithfiefd sti, oc&Hm opposite the Postoffloo' |r-|**PITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 17th 1861. Iher In accordance with ihe aonoied order, |he UDdeiwned r>aa opened a Recruiting Office, to fill the JQghth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Corps to .the maximum standard. AU the allow ances, pensions, Ac^are to the recruit .ORDER. ■JixiD Quashes Arky or rax Po*omao, WMhfaqton, September 14, 1861. ePJECIAIiORDEBSj'NO. 66. 9. Major John W .-jjUßcaii, Pennsylvania Reserve, ia detailed On the recruiting aervice for his Regi* tneot and wilireport to the Adjutant General of the Army for instmetiona. One non-commisßioned officer will be detailed to assist him. By command ot Maj- Gen. MoCLELLiN. S. WnuAMS, Asst. Adit-Gen. Apply to JOHN W. DUNCAN, Major Bth Regiment, Recruiting Officer. Recruiting Offices, Kennett House, Diamond end Alderman Qwston'a office, 4th street, opposite Mayors office, se!B MULLIGAN GUARDS, lh£r No* 100 Grant street, opposite Cathedral. The Company is fast filling up, those wishing to join must call soon. M. K. NOLAN, oc4 • fOHN|BTEWART. MECHANICS tfANK, ) Pittsburgh, October 16th. 1861. ) rfS*AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OP THIS IBcSr Bank to serve lor (he ensuing year will be held at (he Banking House on MONDAY, the 18th proximo, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. k* and 2 p. x. A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held en TUESDAY,November 6th at 10 o’c'oc* a. m. oc!7*lm GEO. D. M’GREW,Cashier. EXCHANGE BANKOF PITTSBURGH,! October 38th. 1861. J IT'S* AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF this B Q*. perior advantages, we respect/dlfy tohdS bur vices to Oil dealers and consumers. We manufac rL"un^ k foisrG^Dt&^ ffi oi^s our own works. • “Bolar Burning Oil No. 1,” is a pure white il.umi nalor, Oder ess and perfectly freed 6om.aU volatile and explosive matter. “Solar Bunting Oil No 2,” ia aHght amber color, equally pure and inexplosive. ‘■Soi.ir Machine Oil No. V r is diaOiled and de odorised, and is the finest quality of machine oil now in use -equal »o toe beat Sperm or Lard Ode. “*olar Machine Oil No, 2 n is superior to any ofthe No. 1 natural LubricttingOils hitherto sold in this market; free from water, acids and grit. We introduce theae oils with our trade marks to the marketsof the United States and foreign coun tries with perfect confidence, as -we feet assured that their excellence will bring them into general use. Our ulls will give satisfaction* They are manufactured by soientifij ohemlsl*, under the most approved process; will always be ofa uniform quality, put up in handsome package*, and shipped in the beat condition. Orders solicited Advances made on consignments. Special attention given to filling orders for Crude Oil, in large or email lot#— Lamps and wicks, of all descriptions, supplied, u holeaale to the trade, at manufacturer's prices. oc26>lra. IROJT CiTP COEMJEGMS. CORNER OF PENN AND ST. CLAIR STREETS OPKS DAI AID RYSNIK6. PENMANSHIP, BOOK-KEEPING, ARITHMF. TIC, ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY, -TRIGONOMETRY, SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING, taught separately or in cHepafr. ; enter atany time,- oc2(ha m AT OUR PRICES OF BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS : Ladies Heeled Morrocoo Boots, for only $1,00; do do Otlf do do do do do Kip ao do 87 do Gum Bhoes, Cheap; Men’s Kip Boots only $2,00; do ~ 3,00 || do Calfßrrgans 1,25 Boys, Youths and Children’s Kip and Calf Boot at low pricey Also Misses’and Children's]fine Boota.* and Shoes and Shanghi's. Call at the Cheap Cash Store of JOSEPH H. BORLAND, 9B Market atreet, 2nd door from Fifih. SWEET'S '■ INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, I»I» friend in need. Erery bmlly nhonld hare ,L &. E. SELLERS & CO., ocgfrAroiaod corner Becnnd and Wood GEnts CALF AND KIP'BOOTS. BOYS CALF AND KIP BOOTS - YOUTHS CALF AND KIP BOOTS. CHEAP! GHEAP! I AT NO. 16 PIFTH STREET. 8 D. & DIFKENBACHER. >AL, NUT COAL, SLaCKT'aND COKE—DICKSON, STEWART A CO, .509 LIBERTY STBBBT, Haring superior laciliue, for supplying tde best quallt, of Coal, Nut Coal, Slack and Coke, are pre pared to delrrer the same, in any quantity to anil purchasers, at reasonable rates. Dor Coal in brought in fresh daily by railroad, and is dry and free from t-laek. Particular attention given to eun plying family CoaL ocfiMmd BAGU3 Oil. WOBKS. WTQHTMAN # ANDERSON, Refiners and dealers in Pure Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed, Pitts AJao, Bersole and Car Grease constantly on hand. Orders left at Obesa, Smith A 00-’s, on Water and First Bln, will be promptly filled. oc2B-Cm ALLEGHENY CITY PROPERTY FOR BALB—Two good lots of ground 48 feet front on Federal street, by 97 leet deep en Benton alley, with a large brick dwelling or seven rooms. Af wo story frame dwelling house of three rooms, and a doable frame house of 6 rooms on the alley, suitable far two families, Hill be sold on ac commodating terms by & CUTHBERT A SON, No. 61 Market street. TWO BUILDING LOTS ON G£uV£ street, each 24feetfront.br 94 feet deep to Wo Alley. Price lor both lots 9600. For Bale by &. CUTHBERT A SON, 0c26 No. 61 Market street. jj£AUT I F U L NEW DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, Ic., DOMESTIC AND STAPLE D "S' C3-OOISS, A PULL ASSORTMENT NOW OPENING. W As onrlmjjr Is now In Sew York, we will be recelv- Aew Goods Daily. C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market Street. oc2S-d*w 1 500 LBS EPSOM SALTS > 1,000 LBS. CREAM TARTAR, •?- 60 KEG BI CARB SODA, 160 LBS. COCHINEAL, 10 BOXES OSWEGO COEN STARCH Just received and for sale by GEO* A- KELLY, Drnggigt, 0c25 Federal street Allegheny oil JOINER’S UNION STATIONARY PACKET, Contains! 24 Sheets' Paper, 24 Envelopes, 0 Steel Pens, PRICE, 26 CENTB. SS,Price to Agents’,l*6o per dozen, Send your orders to HENRY MINER, successor to Bunt 4 Miner, 0025 71 and 73 Kith bL next door to Poet Office. CARPETS A»» Oil. CLOTHS, -AT THE BOPSTH STREET CABPETSBGBE. WD. & JEL M’CALLUM HAVE # this day opened partof a very largoimd variedasßortment oTCABPETIKG, to whinbllljj: invite the attention at buyers, aa Ihey will beaf (eredaa the meet tavorable terms, . " Also, • newly imported lot oi beenttlal Drpegeti ! h 1 W| xfl Fourth Btreet, near Wood. | oe* 1 -' PITTSBURGH THEATRE- Iftaa m Uuisn. WM. HENDERSON P»Km or Ainoaion—Prirate Boxen, JS,OO-, Bingl* = Sgfein Prime Bor, ,1,00; Parquette and Dm» Circle, chairs, 60 oenta; Family Circle, 26 cents; igplored Gallery, !6 eenta; Colored Boxes, 60 cents; Gallery, 16 oentß. SATURDAY EVENING, OOTOBEE 26, 1861. IV A N Iwato*..,—....■■■■ Stewart {f™°- .Mr. Henderson* jiyy. Newton To be followttf by * fitewart* To conclude with the new pantomime of A NIGHT'S AtfVRNTORE. LOSE NO TIME. FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS PAST I have been gradually growing deafer and deafer. X have cried numerous physicians and remedies effect, the noise in my head increasing to'a very" distressing extent. From Boeing Ihe testimonial ofa clergyman, weU known to mo, I was induced to put myself under Dr. VON MO3OHiSKER’B tre&tment£eveUJiionthi ago. My case was a very obstinate one, and after four months treatment became somevyhfttdigcquraged, but yet persevering^ 1 . I to state that the nolaee ior my lieadf have entirely left me. and that my hearing is very much improved as all my friends And those in busi nesB connection. with nie. can -Erom my • marked fttiprovemehl lam - that I will recover the bearing which 1 dought hopeless ly lost to me. • -a **- P. HPiEKCE- Pittsburgh, October lOtb, l&Ql. 1 certify Ibat Dr. VON MOSCHIZIBKEK effected amoe*-eatisfactory cure ofmv.-^oiL-a. bpji.otfifteen who has been deaf Tdr^vtnmyears. ’l’he loss of hearing being, accompanied by a very offensive and disagreeable discharge from his ear PATRICK DUFFY. Rebinaon Township, Allegheny county. Pittsburgh, October 10th, 186 L Among those who have been benefited by your pkillftal treatment in diseases impairing the sight it affords me great pleasure hfcaddtthe testimonial of my gratitude to thdlist of your patients, Hy sight was so much impaired dozing the past eight* e«n months that I could not recognise the features of a frjend standing near me, -.Desirous that all those whose sight is defecii vec shonJd3pwwiwhere to apply for re'ief, you*' this ackhowleg* ment of your ernment skill and success in the treatment of yourobUged and grateful friend. T. J. MtfbEEN, Rector of St. Patrick EYE NOISE m THE HEiOl D E A F-N#»S S: DR, F, A, f|,3iCBZMEB, OCULIST AilD AURIST, 1 : Gives his entire and exclusive maladies of the EYE and EAR requiring tbflßoaj or surgical attention, to restore eight or Persons wishing to be treated by aim either Ice DEAFNESS qt 1M PAlRED without farther delay. They doih£sb,^beiie* St themselves and give him timot^d^usftdeto their case. The success of hiß treatment of the; 156 TDXRP, SUREST, ! BETWEEN BMITffFrKLD AND GRANT Bm, 1 INARTIFICIAL EYES inserted, Ths original letters, and hundreds othera*can be examined by alt who witsh to do so. at Dr. IPs office. ode I PETRONA OIL WORKS. LONG, MILLEB & C 0 Works at SharpsbnrgU ; Btfctig 5 •! : —jd' o 35 ■ss-s pa'A ► 2 ■ill! I oqS > READ: AGAIN EYE: jB.As J AND E 1 (Late o the Austrian Army) EYE AND ?EAiIP O FFICB, v'i v.-'S* MO. 4gC!iaJMSM^