®lje EDculg |3ost. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. I* ITT SB lIRGHt Monday morning::::::::::oct. 28. For Afternoon and .Midnight Tele graph and. Local News See First and Third Pages. - •; ERBSIDENT LINCOLN. Almost everything we see and hear of the President of the United States, show him to be a man of singular simplicity , and. goodness of heart. Such a man has no business in being at the head of pub lie affairs in times like the present; the . condition of our things requires a Louis Napoleon, or someone likehim, possess ing immense brains and no sympathy. The time is out of joint,requiring a mas ter-spirit to measure and make it whole gain. Of the millions who voted against Abraham Lincoln last November, we question very much whether there is one who regrets his election more than he 'does himself. Being of great simplicity, frank and confiding, and used to and contented with the simple and quiet customs of rural life, how distasteful must be to-him his situation now, hemmed in, as he is, by the craft and intrigue by which he is surrounded. Mr. Lincoln’s speeches, immediately after his election, demonstrate how iu nocent he then was, of the condition of our country ; he had no idea whatever of the awful crisis before him. He talked hopefully and predicted a speedy restor ation of harmony between our now con tending sections. In his inaugural ad dress, too, he appealed to the rebels with all the affection of a father and hoped by kindness and moderation to win them back to their allegiance. In his conduct as President, he reminds us of Henry t lie Sixth, of England,who, during the heavy times of bloody conflict between the houses of York and Lancaster, Bpent most of his time in mourning over a son who in battle had been slain by a father, or over a father who had been slain by an unknown son. Indeed, in some re spects, this horrible conflict of ours resembles that of the resentful roses, which tor forty years refused to grow and blossom together. We are not, of course, engaged in asserting rival claims to a crown and kingdom, but like the English war alluded to, we have, in ours, fathers and brothers contending on either side. President Lincoln knows and feels this more sensibly, perhaps, than any one else. He is a Southerner himself, by birth, while his inclinations are with the .North. Here there is a divided affection between contending sections, while his wife is prostrated with the ro . flection of her brothers being engaged in the rebel cause. This condition of af fairs might do for one who had been reared to arms, and who exulted in the carnage of battle, but to President Lin coln each engagement must bring wilh it inexpressible grief. His appearance, while gazing upon the dead features of CoL Baker,is described as being strangely dejected ; his face exhibited the lines of an inward and effective sorrow, sugges tive of emotions equally touching as 1 those crested by the prostrate form over , which he bent. i WHAT HAS GEN. McCLELLAN DONE ? An enterprise is said to be on foot in Washington for the removal of General McClellan, and the veteran Scott is said to be connected with it. That jealousy and envy may be at work against what appears to be our last and only hope in our present difficulties, is probable enough, but that General Scott is in any way implicated in so small aDd dastardly a business, is, in our opinion, impossible. The old hero has passed the time for envy; and even if young McClellan had performed some military feat calculated to obscure Gen. Scott’s great fame, no one in the Union would rejoice more than the old man himself. But Gen. McClellan has likely done -something to incur the displeasure of those who are laboring to supplant him. Perhaps he has interfered in some way with some enterprising contractor, one of those patriots who are for a long and vigorous war because it will put money in his purse. Better be beaten on the battle field a thousand times, than incur the displeasure of these army sharks ; a [ General may retrieve losses in the field, but the wrath of a disappointed camp follower he can never appease—they are as inexorable as death. We trust in faith that McClellan may be spared the persecutions and intrigues of these mon. ..sters for a few months at least. The Trap at Ball’s Bluff. The Philadelphia Norik American is pointed In its allusion to our lato disaster at Bull's Bluff: A calamity so appalling might well be concealed by the government, but to Phil adelphia, whose sons havo been led out to be slaughtered helplessly, there must be ah acopunt rendered by, somebody. No body doubts that the mensll aelcd corage :ouHly, and were nerved WU h fearless bravery l and coolness. How then does it happCriihat an enemy, said to have had no artillery could aohieve such a victory and cause such a terrible disaster. Alas! the explanation 1s easily gathered by any discerning mind in perusing the account we publish this morning. Our men were literally led by their officers into ambueh. They were exposed in an open jielii.'apbn the top of a high bluff to a murderous fire from an enemy concealed - ib a-donse wood, and' with the river at their .b»%and po means of retreat. By what' 'tKrlbJeernjj of judgment such a field was j !.NWtfe< battle' by a force tjhich‘‘bad j penetrated to within a short distance, of Leesburg, we Cannot imagine. Interesting from Washington A GREAT MOVEMENT ON FOOT. Nothing is permitted to go over the wires respecting army movements. He prepared, however, for some very impor tant news soon. Unless thore is hideous blundering somewhere we must soon aohieve an important success. There is great activity hero. FROM THE LOWER POTOMAC. Information has been received from the Lower Potomac, representing that, though the rebels appear in no inconsiderable force on the Vilginia side, they have made no demonstrations toward crossing. They ■ re in such a condition now that it would involve the entire destruction of the ene my. THE HOSPITAL AT POOLE'VILLK. A new hospital has besn constructed at Poolesville, where many of the wounded at Leesbarg will be removed. Several of them reached Georgetown to day, and were conveyed to hospital there. GENEROSITY OF JOHN C. RIVER John C. Hives, who has publishod the Congressional Globe for many years, to day paid the family of".each soldier from his district ten dollars for each month,and inlouds to continue his generosity. A CABINET MEETING The cabinet have bold a session to day, but the sensatlonists are unable to specu late on its results. NEWS FROM THE LINES. General Hancock remained nearly the whole day at Vienna with a large force, who rc connoitered the country in different directions for miles without encountering any force of the enemy. Information received to night represents everything as quiet along the whole line. Brigadier General Stoneman, chief of the cavalry forces of the wing of the Po tomac, will probably be promoted to a major general, the number of troops row under his command requiring an oflii-.r of that grade. A COMMISSION FOR TFIE WESTERS i-K PARTMKNT. By direction of the President a com mission ha? been appointed, consisting of Hon. David Davis, of Illinois; Hon. Jo seph Holt, of Kentucky; Hugh Camp bell, of St. Louis, to examino and report upon all unsettled elaims against the Mili. tary Department of the West which may have originated prior to the appointment of the present general, at which time the order was issued that all money must b* disbursed by the regularly appointed agents of the government. The commis sion are to moot at St. Louis, and enter upon their duties as soon as practicable. FAL.SE bepobts Under the caption of “Truth (he Best Policy," the Evening Post administer? n sharp rebuke to our government (<u sending out false reports of our force.*’ engagements with the rebels. It the late battle of Leesburg as an exam ple. The reason given, however, for holding the truth back in the instance alluded to, was that Secretary Seward did not want it to reach England by the steamer which sailed from New York the morning after the reception of the news of our disaster. But this does not satisfy the Evening Post, and so it uses its privilege of making complaint. “It was given out at first as a slighl skirmish, in which we had suflered n brief repulse, which we afterwards re trieved by gaining a very decided advan tage of position, Qol, Baker, however, one of our most gallant officers, wa admitted to be killed, and the rebels were not said to have retired, yet the details of the engagement were not pub lisbed. Our Bpecial correspondent at \\ ashington telegraphed us that he wo* not allowed to send the particulars, which were reserved for the Associated Pres? agent. When the dispatch of the latter came we were merely informed that the encounter had been “serious;” that our wing was repulsed “ with eonsiderble loss ;” but that General Stone held the position, would soon be reinforced by Banks, and that Leesburg was certainly ours. This was cheering, in spite of the sacrifices by which the position was won. .This morning we have another stor- he journals are filled not only with the reports of the Associated Tress, super vised by the government, but with a multitude of special reports. What do they concur in showing? Why. that this boasted battle at Edward's Kerry was only a repitition on a larger scale oi the battle of Great Bethel. In other words, there has been another stupen dous blunder. We have always been taught that the last trap in which an experienced military man would allow himself to h© caught was an impassable river in his rear and a superior enemy in front. Any intelligent tyro, who has read the history of a campaign, would know better than that; and yet it was precisely such an error which our officers on the upper Potomao have committed. “One thousand missing” is the heart rending result, made more sensible and discouraging by the loss of one of the best and bravest souls in the army. Our actual loss in men, it is likely, will prove much less, but our actual lobs in charac ter will be much greater than is repre sented by the numerical report. Having met with a defeat, it was the duty ot the government to acknowledge it in all its fullness. Panic rumors it was bound to suppress; but the truth we have a right to know, All officers, whe ther civil or military, are the servants of the people, and the people require a complete knowledge of their doings, in order to judge how they have discharged their trusts. The people are the mas ters of their own affairs, and demand the facts. If these are disastrous it is an insult to them to assume that they are not strong enough to look their actual condition in the face. They have made up their minds to go through with this war, cost what it may, and no events, adverse or propitious, will change their determination. Distress in England and France. I Beports from England by the last sleamer I say that ‘-our American "War to-day is af- I feeling them as seriously as it is affecting us. At least this is patent, that Now England operatives .are not so gravely ! threatened with short time and short com mons as old England operatives; Lowell distress is not and does not threaten to be nearly so extreme as Manchester distress. Nay, our American War is bearing to-day more hardly upon the working population of Lyons than upon the working popula tion of Boston.” Colonel Baker* We learn incidentally that Col. Baker’s body was pierced with G balls, either of which would probabty have been fatal; thus showing that his person on the field was a shining mark, indeed. On leaving his quarters at his friend Ma> J°r Webb’s, for the field of his death, he remarked to that gentleman that he ex. i, t 0 be in action in leM ‘ban forty hSuir and fßlt th « he should lose rsouesf iL .'“lr V lO c °“versation with a M?b3dvUM Jt ‘ JOrW - Bhouia send for ms body if his presentiment proved true. “RsXON Beads/’ The Buffalo Ad vertieertays . -Hamilton. G. W is —Agitated; Ou the morning of [Thursday last a girl fourteen yean 0 f Lage gave birthto twin children, male 3|fie’male child is and the female ehild is white. 7 ' ' 1 ’ JEALOUSY' AND- DIFFERENCES AMONG OUR ARMY OFFICERS. There is evidently something wrong among our anny commanders*- The correspondents at Washington report jealousies and differences growing, up which are likely to impair the efficien cy of our army, if they do not lead to its defeat, and ruin the Union oause- Where there .is so much talk there must be some fact, and these reports aTC assuming the character of positive statements. We find in the New. York Times, of yesterday, a reference to them in the following extract of a let* ter dated Washington : “A correspondent of the Timas allu ded the other day to the public impa tience with the cautious polioy pursued by Gen. McClellan, and to tho blame which begins to be laid to his door. His enemies are taking advantage of these complaints, and it begins to be whispered about Washington that a conspiracy has been formed against him, looking to his displacement and supercedure. It is true that the con spirators are not the men to bring for ward a charge of inaction, or aversion to offensive operations against the ene my —because it. so happen? that the ‘rascally virtue,’ prudence, is a distin guishing characteristic of McClellan’s enemies. Bnt they nevertheless foster the spirit ol complaint, and throw in the ingredients of fault-finding with the personnel of his military household. It is proper to nutieo some ol these insinu ations, “In so responsible a position as that held by (Jen. McClellan, it is not only natural, blit desirable, that he should have near him those in whose judgment and integrity lie has the utmost confi dence ; nnd if these qualities happen to be found in a near relative the bond of fidelity will be all the stronger. Ho has in no instance appointed any member of his family who has not been fully qualified for the position, or by whom the public has not been faithfully served. There is, perhaps, no man in tho army, of the same age, who, in the judgment of his oomrades, haß rendered more faithful and valuable service to the country than Gen. Marcy, the Chief of Staff, though they were never acknowl edged or officially recognized by the Davis and l’loyd Administrations. And here I desire to point out a resemblance a 3 well as a difference. General Scott has secured the appointment of his son in-law to the office of Inspector Genaral and Gen. McClellan hay secured the same position for his father-in-law. But here the resemblance ceases. General Marcy is actually engaged in the or. ganization of the army of the Poto mac, working early and late in the manifold duties of his position, while Col. Scott is in quiet possessson of New York, that city having been constituted a military post for his exclusive eenve. nit-nee.” SOUTHERN VIEWS OF THIS WAlt. Lute files of southern papers con tain some interesting items. .The Richmond t Yu. i Whig has this curious statement : “All tha indications point to a long 1 war. At one time we.had hoped that the dash —tho elan—of our volun teers, unrestrained, but simply guided by able generals, would have planted our banners, beforo frost, in the heart of the enemy’s country, and conquered an honorable peace. But a different policy has obtained. We of the South, who were to attack, have uniformly awaited the advance of the foe. This may be the safer policy ; but wo have never been able to appreciate it. Our conviction is, that h victorious advance into the enemy’s country is the only road to a lasting and honorable peace, We must fight, and we must conquer, before we can make a treaty. If we cannot do this wc must Bubmit to the fate of the weaker party. The enemy has dominion of the sea , he can assail us at almost innumerable points'; he can plunder our coasts and penetrate our rivers. He is supreme in the Chesapeake Bay; he oommands tho Potomac; he has possession of Mary land, of Northwestern Virginia, and is contending for Missouri and Kentucky. While he threatens our whole coa*t, he may assail us at any point of our extend ed frontier. This whole situation must bo altered before we can have peace on any terms compatible with honor and safety “We have never heard of any plan suggested for effecting this desirable alteration, short of carrying the war in to the enemy’s country. While we stand on the defensive, and the enemy is entrenched on this side of the Potom ac, it is impossible i'or us to destroy his supremacy at soa, or prevent his predatory incursions on our coasts. We are subjected to all the disadvantages of a defensive war of an indefinite dura tion, or to a peace dictated by the ene my. The possibility of our success is not within the range of accident. To prevent our subjugation or extermina tion is all we can hope for. “We have no skill in strategy, and know nothing of the means at the com mand of our generals; but if this is all that Ls left to us, we had as well be looking out for terms of submission, and the sooner the better- An endless war which affords no opportunity for either victory or revenge is a bootless undertaking. “The southern people who have of fered themselves and their all for the prosecution of this war, and who have reposed implicit confidence in the men entrusted with its conduct, have looked for something better. It is not to be disguised that a sense of uneasiness and distrust is gradually supplanting that generous confidence. A suspicion is gaining ground that all the advantages of our position have not been profited by as they might have been; that the war has net-been prosecuted with the vigor and;/energy demanded by the emergency:” : An ,u|ircanB|ntig io. Jorsey City, N. r, last remorselessly re stored (by a stomach pump) to life a young lady who had swallowed poison, in grief lor the departhih-oPa.‘Gari|>|fldi Guard. After the pump eaihe marriage, and she is now well and happy. ' ’ AN INCIDENT OF THE W AR. A SISTER’S AITKCTION. When the array of the Potouiac made its few days since, S member of the Tweijty-First New York Regia ment picked up, in a plaee just vacated by the Confederates, a copy iof thg 'Richmond Examiner of week, from whioh we clip the following touching incident : Onfe of those affecting incidents oc curred at the departure of the Yankee prisoners for New Orleans that,whether conoeming friends or foes,, must move the stoniest heart. A young lady, of Northern birth, who has been sometime a resident of this State, and, having a lucrative occupation, prelerred to re main here after the war broke out, dis covered, by Borne means, that her broth er was among the prisoners in the city. She had made Beveral ineffectual ap plications and attempts to see him.— Owing to the necessity of military law in Buch a oase, her most urgent request had been refused. For some weeks the poor girl had been too unwell to leave her home, but was recovering, and sit ting at her window just as the prisoners passed by, oh their way to the depot. An impression seized her -that her brother was among them, though a sep aration of several years and the differ ence of dress and circumstances render ed recognition difficult. A misgiving, however—one of those impulses of the heart that are not to be stifled—caused her to start to her feet, and hastily throwing on her shawl and bonnet, blic summoned a friend and hurried to the depot. There the guard was so watch ful and the line so strict that she was unable to approach within ten yards ; but, with straining eyes and anxious love did the poor girl endeavor to scru tinize each probable form, until a mu tual gaze met hers and revealed the ob ject of her searoh. Ilor brother rec ognized her. Darting forward, hut re pulsed by the guard, eaoh precious mo ment threatening to sever them, per haps, forever, who can judge of the ag ony of the poor strioken sister ? Some of the bystanders, becoming interested in the scene, used their influence to permit a message to be conveyed to the prisoner. “Oh! is there anything I can do for him; anything he wants?” she exclaimed. But the wants of the prisoner were few. With loss of liber ty, what else could avail him '( “Take him this,” said she, “it is all I have iu the world.” And she handed him a small, a very small packet. So they passed to the prisoner a few dollar bills, with some small chauge, not knowing whether the poor boy would ever find any need for it, or an opportunity of spending it. Soon the cars were ready. Open ears, with seats arranged upon them, and a boarding round the edge for security. He took his seat with the rest, in lull view of his sobbing sister, and the cars began to slowly move. With aa irre sistable impulse she darted forward.— Sympathy governed stronger than law the crowd who were watohing the de parture ; an opening was made- through tho guard, and she reached his hand. One grasp, so firm, so tight, was fastened upon the hand that was drawn along the track, as the quickening motion of tho engine was bearing her long absent brother yet further from her presence, and not until her arm well nigh Btrained from her body, and the poor prisoner, as he leaned himself towards her, was in danger of being dragged from the ear, oould that long, loving grasp he loosened. WIT AND HUMOIt. The best throw at dice is— to throw them away. What word maybe pronounoed quick er by adding a syllable to it '{ —Quick. A good many men are in the best health when they ire out of spirits. Though the clouds rear their bat tlements in the sky, they are easily car ried by storm. Of all kinds of property, nioney lent on good security is the most interest ing- ' The man who took a bold stand, re solved to bring it back. The soldier's great risk is that of be coming extinguished before he boeomes distinguished. Material evil tends to self-annihilation, good to increase. Fancy runs most furiously when a guilty oonsoience drives it. Why is a young lady like a lobster ? Because the lobster has antennas and she hasn’t any. Truth itself becomes falsehood if pre sented in any other than its right rela tions. There is no truth but the “whole truth.” He who think.s he oan do without others is mistaken; he who thinks others cannot do without him, is still more mistaken. Grapple ever with opportunity. And as you don't know when opportunity will happen along, keep your grap. pling-irons always ready. If- you want to have a man for your friend, never get the ill-will of his wife. Publio opinion is made up of the average prejudices of womankind. Good temper is like a sunny day, it sheds a brightness over everything ; it is the sweetener of toil, and the soother of disquietude. A gardener is described as being requested to set his master’s ‘watch by his sun-dial, when he forthwith planted it in the ground dose to it. “It is a shame, husband," that I have to sit here mending yonr old clothes,” “Don’t say a word about it, wife; the least said the soonest mended.” Worldly happiness is said to be a glittering false diamond, placed upon the top of a smooth greased pole, which all try toolimb and seonre. Madame Saqdi, a few weeks sinfeej performed on the tight rope at the Hip. .podrome, Paris. She is now eighty, three years of age, and is forced to dance by the profligacy of her son jvho squan dered on wicked women a fortune she earned in her youth. The only credit able thing the boy over did was to blow out his brains. PUNCH thinks they hath better have stuck to.fhernmae of fir Great -Eastern > fir it seems that the sftareWall&s are doomed to feaTOr, Origin of the Hat. Wc OYVt!' the hat, as we owe most of oup'manjuiiUHuros|to Asia. It was in lipt. learnt the art of felting #ol, so Ko compose the sub-1 stratum ;<if the fabric. Wool, so long I as it oonttfins.the|nat.ural yolk or ani m'H greasl^iefuM^itfefelt; that is, its fibres will not mat together in a compact and close grained mass, snch as consti tutes felt. When the yoke has been extracted by a chemical process, the wool has a tendency; to interlace its fibres, and to adhere firmly to the union thus formed ; and'frpm a very’remofe period this Beoret was possessed by the Orientals. The hats which are! cons stantly alluded to in for instance, which were bound upon the heads of Shadrach, Mesaoh and Abednego, when they‘were cast into the Assyrian furnace—-were genuine hats, but probably adorned by tjnrban cloths wound about them. I ; hatfe seen the self same hate—tall, narrow cylinders of grey felt r surrounded by a handkerchief or cloth, on the heads of Jews in Asia. Nor was the use of the hat a Hebrew monopoly The Ournh, Persians, Armenians and some tribes of Turks and Tartars wear the hat, as their fathers did in Saladin’s day.; The high lambs wool bonnet of the Persian is bnt a brimless hat, with a nap qf ex aggerated roughness. The Nestbrian Christians of Kurdistan wear hats al most exactly similar to a battered Irish caubecn, only of a brown or dirty white color. Throughout the East, tho der vishes and wandering fakirs may be known liy the tall, narrow hat of light hued felt, adorned by a greasy rag; and towering upwards like a ohimney pot. —[Chambers’ Journal. Thirty thousand dollars ia to be paid for placing composition roofing on the csntnnmcnis at Camp Dennison. HU LLiREN’S . ' ; HULLJHEN'3 HULLIHEN’B PARISIAN TOOTH PAffTE/ PARISIAN TOOTH PAffTE PARISIAN TOOVH PASTE, Prepared from the original recipe by Dr. Brent, liner, of Whee mg, end recommended by Dr. J. F. Huliihee, of this city, ns being the only true and genuine artic n of this Paste now before the nubile. Sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist and dealer in choice Family Medicines, oc-ulflmd-tip cor. Smithticld and Fourth ats. IT'gwVR. FAJRMAN, UNDERTAKER, Bole agent tsip for Fiske’s Metallic Buriat Oases, at R. R BULGER'S CABINET WARBROOMB, No 45 SMiTHSTELD STREET Residence, 21S i_a.-ock etreet, Allegheny City. Orders may be leit AT CHARLES' UVERY STABLE, Alleghany Oitg" se2l 6md 2p To Consumptives. Tho advertiser having been restored to health in n few weeks by a very simple remedy, alter having suffered several yearn with a severe lung selection, and that dread disease, Consump tion—is anxious to make known to hia fellow suf brers the means of an re. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used, (iree of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and nsmg the same, which they will find a snaa Caen tor CossmtPTias, Asthma, BnoHomna, Ac. The only obfect of the advertiser in ttenomg tbe prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichho conceives to be 1 invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try h,. remedy, as it will cost them ’nothing, and ir.ro prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, WUluunsboxgh, Kings county, New Tori JtegrKOK FEMALES GENERALLY. —Tb© Brandreth Pills e*nnot he too highly spoken of. They remove all obstructions, give energy and atrengih; cure the disiretiring headache au?©rtu niilAly bo prevalent with the nu ; depr#»*ioh of dull nee© of R'ght, nervous affection*, blotch©*, pimple-*, fvllowcens of the skin, are ail rrmovrd, nnd b juvenile bloom and general *pright linrsp indica P* the power »nd healthful! ess of RRAMiRKI hPILLS. LAtcliei*, ri • ri.cnie ponodß, will had them onri val*'d: thhy •.!>■ ;U«* Ih»sl for mothers ami rhildrwn, ami cure worn* and eoHiiveDesa. I Ht ii trf> r(‘roerabered that BRAND BETH’S riLl.tf ur« ♦» :i*y in '.heir op<*rati'n. and yet unite outline." wiih efttcieney, Rn>i rt*<iu ro no alteration of tilbi duriop tiitir upo. Mrs. Morgan, corner of lftth street and Unton Square, New fork, wax -lying apparenllv of Cos susn-Tto?*. She wa» given up to die by h<-r physicians ami f!1 her friends, but after using bam Dana'* Piuj fora few wees* the cough left her, and she began to regain her strength, and ia now able to attend to her duties,and feels sure of sodn attaining; - robust health. Mrs. Wilson, of No. 32 Beach street New York, has -cured Dyspepsia,Small Pox, Measles, Drdpsy and 1 yphus Fever, and all Headaches and Bilious Diseases, with Ba&imspTu’s Puis, will'be pleased to ana*er any questions. ■ Sold by TriOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, PfcL . And by all respectable dealers in medicines, ocfclmdaw OK EAT TjStUf ALL CHEMICAL prepanu ions is analysis, and CRISTA CORO’S HAIR I.»YE which imparts the moßt-sQoerb blacks and browns, has passed the ordeal. See Dr. Ohib ton's certificate declaring it flee from deleterious ingredients. Bear in mind the fact that hair dye has been officially tested and pronounced pure and vafo. Manufactured by J CBI3TADORO. 6 Aator ilouHe, New York. Bold everywhere) and applied by all Hair Dressers, oc7:dewilm g. KBYSRR, Agent MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price 0 cents. - A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure ofSpermatorrhcßa orSeminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, andlmpedi ments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phyaibal Incapacity, resulting from - &o fc v ROBT. J CULVERWELL, M. D, Author of £e Green Book, dec, ; “A Soon to Thousands of Sufferers.” Bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post paid, on receipt of six cents,or two pdat age stamps, by DR, £H. J. C. KLINE* ' se6-3md*w 127 Bowery, N. Y., Poßt Office Box, 4383 irK»U. a ARMY—WANTED IMMEDIATELY £?>\or the SIXTH REGIMENT U. ti.-CAVAL* RT, REGULAR SERVICE—A few more able bodied men, between the ages of twonty-ooe aod thirty-five. Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 per month according to the rank of the Boldier. man will be furnished with a good horse and equip, rnents, ample clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel and. medical attendance free of charge. The pay of each soldier commences as soon as he is an listed. Br an Act lately passed the term of enlistment u? changed from five to THREE.YEARS, and ever? soldier whb serves that time-Is entitled tcP ' , $lOO BOUNTY arid 180 ACRES OP LAND ) from the Gormtf*nent ’Atfentiou ir dfawn to tte fact that the <•’ nment has wisely commenoed to promote soldi*, .from the ranks. Adrancementie therefore open to all. For further particulars apply at the Recruiting Office, NATIONAL HOTEL. g _ x , „ HENRY B. HAYS, Captain, Bixth Regiment U. A Cavalry, 86 ■_ Recruiting Officer, HEADQUARTERS 3d BATTALION 18tk) REGI WENT U. 8: INFANTRY, L" PrTTSBUBfiu, September 23,1861. j • JTS> TO THE YOUNG MEN OF WESTERN w* PENNSYLVANIA.—I am ordered to reerdit the 3d Battalion of ihe 18th Regiment United Slates Infantry in Pbnnsjlvaum. appeal to you to show yor.r patriotism by entering the ser vice of your country in this fine Ride Rwtnmftns in consist of 2,452 men. w The pay is from $l3 to 234 per month, with abun dant food, clothing, and all necessaries. Every toldier of the regular army is entitled, besides Eiosion if disabled, and bounty of One Hundred ollars when honorably discharged,to acomfortabe Bopport,if Mok or disibled,in the “Soldier's Homeir established by the government. Immediate proTiiion made for uniforms; arms, sqninmentii, rations and transportation for all who enlist. Onf-tbird of the company officers will be taken from the ranks. No better opportunity is oifered to spirited young men for good treatment and tair chances for promotion. Varla H -informa tion appy to Lieut ROBERT SUTHERLAND, at the Rendesrons, No, M Fourth street _ „ WILL. -A. STOKES, se23 Major ISth RegT U. & infantr MOLLIHAM GUARDS. Ihy No. 100 Grant street, opposite Cathedral! The Company is feet filling np, more wishing to Join must call soon. M. K. NOLAN 8 004 fOHNJSTEWj rrs>pi: ITTBBURGH, BJSPTJSMBBH Hth JiaL-. _ In accordance ■with the annexed order opened a BecroltingOffiee. fjJ'H.the Xighth Regiment Pennayiraniaßagam Oorpato the nnudmnm standard. All the efibw. penaiona, to the recruit; H«nQniiiTrea AarronsaPoiwiav Wai, oraE®.ll. pte ” ,berl4 ’™f: ; *. Major John W.imhcaiuPennsylraniaßesernt da detailed on the recruiting aerrico forhia RaeS ment, and trill report to the Adjutant Gan«4v?r the Army for Inßtrnetionjs. One non-commierionarf ’■officer trill be detailad to aasUt him:' 1 ? 11 '* 1 Byconomand of • !" MajiGen. McOLBLLAN S.Wnxuns, Asst Adjt-Sen. - r TR, POWPAH. Recruiting .Hml*e.*iji«mnnrf i ud Alderman awatoD'a office, 4th street, onaMstte Mayor's office, * aeM FOB THE WAR—THfi BBIGABE' OFI Iny** Colonel W. &. LAAION. the lateUw partner and friend of the Pres : dent, is and men wt‘i be received either as comnantes, partsof companiee or os individuals, audvJiavG the of the branch of service which tfiiqf prefer etthbr as Artillery, mfiß&y or Cavalry. <#: < A portion of This is a cbanee rafeiy mdfc withfaa the Br)gid& will be a favorite OlffiHFroarthe aw of enlatment men will be subsiiti&j'paidAiiddlaiihedv Apply at the stable of 5? at the Red White rndJUne. Hriiithfiefd ocl6-im opposite the Postoffice* ‘ MECHANICS HAWK, 1 ' Pittsburgh, October lfith.lB6l. / |TS»Ag ELECTiONFORDIRECTORSOFTHIS JhfiK Bank to serve for the ehsuing year will be held at the Banking House on MONO AY, the 18th proximo, between the hoars of 10 o’clock a. x. and 3 p.n. T?r^S^JS^^9f’ 4 held en TUESDAY,Noveetbar 6th at 10 o’clock A M. M’GREW, Cashier. . EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH,) • 1 : - ' • •:•«"' •'• * Ootobd* iSthPlßOl^ AN ELECTION FOB DIBECTOftS OP this Bank will be he.d a< the Banking Houap on MONDAY..November 18th, 186 L between the-houra of 11 A.to, and 2'n.in. , The anunal meetiog of the stockholders wiirfeT held on TUESDAY, November6th at II *. ro . oclO-lm " H.M.MOBBAY, Cashier. .* - - CITIZENS BANK, > frTS» AN Er.ECTION tor^hirtken'dibEo. TOKBof this Bank will be held tu the Bank ing House qrJHONDaY, 18th day of November, proximo, between the hours of 10 a. m and 2b.m. Tbe annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, November sth; at 10$4 o'clock a. m. • GEORGE.T. VAN DORKN, • oclO-lm Cashier.' ALLEGHENY BA*K, V Octcter-Nth; 1861. •■•/} ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF this BanMoeerre for thoenßufog year will be held at the Banking Bouse oh the 18th ofNO VEM HER, between.tne haaraofO o’clock a: m, and 2 o'clock p. m. J. W.CQQK, CaBhJer‘,‘ The annual meeting ofStockholdsrswill beheld at the Ban sing Bouse on TUESDAY, November o’clock a. m. odlfrth, THE IRON CITY BANK S OE PITTSBiSRGHL* ' Pittsburgh, October tAN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN" I) I RfcC* IKSy TOR'J of this Bank, to serve during the ea* sning rear, will be held at the Bankiog House on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16ttu between the hours fIX-A. M. ends P. M The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders will beld at the Hanking House on TUESDAfc; NOVEMBER 6th, at 1L o'clock a. m.. , oclS-lm JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. Owns or ratPraa’A IxsuklitobCo., or rtrrftßUßOß, \ PrrrsDtmon,Octoberlltb, 186 h / The stockholders, of this: Company are hereby notidea that the election for Directors for the: ensuing year \vili r>e held at theoffice, N 0.63 Fourthstireet feetflrebn the h >nrs of ten o’clock a, r. and one o'clock p. m., on MONDAY, the 4th day of November, lidl. ?. ocl2-dtno4 I. (3RIEB SPROOL 6ecreU>ry. MXBOOAXTS Aim MAKOPAOtOkEBS' Buts, 1 Piwsßosan, October I2ts, 1861. r 4 GENERAL MEETING OF TJIE Stockholders of this Bank will be held on SHAY. November &tb,at 12 o'clock k. 4 The annual election for Lirectora wi i beheld'oh Monday, November 18,between the hours of 10a,m and 2 p m. fooll] W.H. PENNY, Cashier. new advertisements: T. J. OKAFF -PAUL HUOUB WM. 6BAFF Western Stove Works, 215' LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH grapf"& co;, MANtTPACTTTBEBSi WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION. of the pubbc to their large stock of well se»* looted Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, AESO—IMPROVED lITCHEB RMGES, GRATE FROSTS, Bouow-Wai:«, Ac, amonewhich will be round the BUT COAb coohTj stoves is tbs STATE. Ti e t - Diamond, Advanee, Air-Tight, Eclipse, and IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the Stale Fair for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also FIRST premium awarded to the TBTJE AMERICAS, GLOBE A BKEDBLIC, P r the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES NOW IS U3E The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Pretojum Attention of DEALERS and BUILDEBB to the largest stock of GBATE FRONTS &FENDEBB IM THE STATS'. N. B.—Wo linn the DIAMOND nnd'ECLLPSE Deal Cook 8 ores with Soap-Stone Linings, which aland tha Bra better than Don. . ; FOR SALE. THE PROPEBTY of thelafce Daniel H. Parr, decerned, Bitnated in the tibn)n>B6 ol Blwranlje, Indiana coimty, Pa, lbcatrd sit tBe '“f" er , of ii r ' " 0 and Spring Btreetty.an&’i* CO by 150 feet The improrementa ooneistpf one price two story dwelling, one fr»me dining room nod kitchen; .alee a frame office end cooper ahbp, to gether with an excellent well of water andwgo-d cel ar under the bnck d« elling. Per term* and' furtter jperticnlara acquire of Jfss M-ART BARB, 71 Mirion streeti, or Variety Works. PiUeburgh. oc' S;2tda2tw BUM DdWS IS PHIfflS, NEW RIBBONS FROM AUCTION .TO-Dlt I will open a large lot of i BON NET RIBB ON S, m Choice c lars which were purchased this-week at the larse Hew York Auctions and wJI beaold< cheap for CASH. Also a large lot of '/ Flowers, Velvets, Bonnets, etc. Cash Buyers will aaye tnoney by loolnhgaS {his st:ck lx; lore pure ilka me*' ' \' [ °c2S JO3.Ru.RNE. ?7 afarltat jtj-ebt. nl Mew Woolen Goods ? JCST BECETVJEP AT’• • j HOBNE’S, 77 &A.BKET BT WOOL, Hoods, Scarfs, Nobias, Son -tags, MiUa, Sleeves and SkatlngCap Ladies Merino Undergarments, - . Misses do v do . . ' Mena* do* - do " ‘ j Mens, Heavy Bib Shirts and Drawers, do. do Woolen Spcks, • t Boston Rib Hose, ■ Childrens do ds ■£. j Ulovesy Gaontlets,Ao. = Woolen Xarns and Tephyr Worsted* Country Merchants, Milliner* and Pedlars'will find onr stock well adapted to their .vrants 'and ,at prices that will defy ' * i: •<* 0028 JOSEPH HORKeJ Craaror tbx OoaiaoEEiaov A-n.tamqyt Pa. t j -poSfflaafflssaisiA. will be received at this ojlioe until MON portion of the ety Crcefc, on the lino of " Plam townBhip. vmiaglhesame for a now foundation to a' prophr depth, finding any needed raaumla and bnfldihir I up the itH:)prmor'haght Bid|i:tb'b®£do I by the perch, tnelndipg aU'W.terials and latafT: I Bycbrecilonof ConntyOonimisnbnera. / ; | ociiMtd HKNRrXAMBEBT.CbnIroIIar.: J lUELANH M.USS EAfcSi'Ej : I •••*<• aTui delicious of lce- MosscGran Arabw. 6agarahd s VaiUlta,iacoß' ndentiT recommended for the cure or . „ Tj CODGH3, SORE-TBRdAT, HOARSENESS,* 1 Ac. SOl BIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist,! ; ; 0028 cpr. BnuthffMdandSli'.als-I X>EA'KL£ro-o tons xPriine ’rPeaarls’^e-; SOAP BTONiJS—2O bbls Powdered for "Foundry use foraale by -/ ; -. . - / ■■- x' ' Qc2B HKNRYH. COLI3KB. 1 -OfY-MEN WANTED—To fill up the & V/rankß of the John Knox Inlantry -totto maximum number ofone hundred sndono mein tO-Berro threo yeara or during the war, and to bi i attached to ii ■.(<;; ». T COL. o. h. BiPPftva REanjENiv o : .now in .Washington Cit?>. Seen man -when honor* j ably discharged wilT receive $lOO bounty, with 1 thebenefit.of all.Jhe pension, jaws.' 'ffeadqhar-1 ferk, Astor GO Federal *s, Allegheny I Cilj. whereiocrmtß will be boardedfreef oMajtfrga, | ocfelwd* HAMILTON IiACOCK, Caflaja, j | TJOT CLAY—2O tori# CbrttCTbatn! m Clayfor-saleby *" " ’ '■’*■■■ !fL - Jb-** ' *638 • ; . HENBY H,COLLIBa. .$ .—NewJdSij -.A* comer MarfeotandFirststs; * . AMUBBICBirm PITTSBURGH THEATBH# laffin abd Masaoxb WM, HENDERSON ft. ' , ' wSsSZxom' 60 Family Circle, 26 cent* 48E51525S’ s * Colored 6ox«,iocento; MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1801. RAG PICKER OF PARIS! Marie ~.~. ?r -.w.^.,YJM^K.Hewt<ili •f * -'To driricltidß with ihe ’ $ TUESgAY EyEHIHg f .. s>« American Tragsdhra, will appear f* HAMLET. ,„ w , ~ _ - IBM BriiffllSfiS. Fil'fßE: it, pa. CEB(abHßhea-i!flS(i|f;s* . - Incorporated by ihc Legislature of 'J'enria. t>EING iho only Commerciai'-CoH«tte •r ibe country cooduotcd byaTrtciical Her -j ;1 " i 6,1)00 STUDENTS v %*"**s}*s ’States have here corned Vfcusineas MERO AN TIER BOOK-KEEPING of sternal comrriiteeeg&f the Am^rtbftti^tnatituto "and ChamheT of CotnrreJ&a tfTNevir Tork. aa th* “ 106 STEAMBOAT book-keeping, Pronounced hy the late cashier of one of onr banks, “a perfect system for -snob books and accounts. ,A Iso, Lo«B f mwjwretem of „ ;• RateBOAWBf^E®B»G, (In -manuscript,) the'only sysW of this branch of accounts taught m the cliy. Also, Duff's nsw system oi BANK BOOK-KEEPING <& Only* taiHSiMkSgiettallr adapSrf to-pnv»tel>ankmgf> THSse system?* account, are here taught under the daily sanerti sion of the author, with bis daily iectufes drawn f™ m . ■““■'y forty years experience in huatuess. Thelast Um tgji BtetesandPutaburgh fairs awarded our Professors orPeomanahip MINK FIRST PREMIUMS, 5.4 tL IB of Business and Ornamenia PENMANSHIP over'all trie’ best penmen in the cornu ry. particulars, sent! 'Bri'oOT elegant nrw fch«ulai‘, rp. 68,jwithia splendid efigravffigof the Iron SOxrie inches, 'Arid samuliM of Messrs. Wm. H. Duff’s and 0. C. .“*» ““d 0 ™»n«nu»l Penmanships iijriailed poa-> ’Pa d OJifrecelptof 45-cenJ@tt oi'2B-ltdAltw p. DUFF AEON? prinrirmle. TTS* CITY TAX 'PAIKB3 SHOULD BEAR IS J n “ <i lllat the City and Business Tax, and Water Rents, remaining nnpwd on the first day of November nexr, wilHrien he placed in. the hands for «iSSS”i on whloh fl,e per ce “‘- tSh bS SSrt coteotfcn n ° ad n °* l)l6 City Solicitor for The state Mexcaplile Tax is likewise due and must be paid withont fbriher.d. lay to save costs oc-c-tq * j. M.UKKLV,.Treaau,er... J^|vJ5 gfctj- SOLAR OILJVOBKB COJHPAJiT, OF PENNSYLVANIA, 80., S BT.- CLAIR RTREKT, [near the bridge, Pittsburgh.] TT A V I N G LOCATED IN' THE AA “*iSt.of the Oil Kegionp, and posses^Bg, u- wereßpecirollyaridePrinrse rviccs to Oil dealers and conanmera We manufao tnre, and keep constantly for a ale, the most deslra olfr^ol^ 0 of«S- Burning Oir No. 1,” is a pare white nimnl. 'M«r.^ertKBy»dOTWIyI<SOTS andexploaire matter/ “sofar BurninkOilYfo 2.” “ a hgnt. amber color, eqndly pure and inexplosive. Solar Machme oil No. l,’ r i 8 distilled and de od°naeJ ftndji i tho.Baeatquality.qr msetflne off n KjSg. ,^- I S23^SSay ,^g!t ih W ,^ n i t , r ? <iU f C c h<! ,T ? Us with °“f trade marks to trilfSlX. f , Ule Un i le| t States and foreign conn. tnes mtb pe riect aa.,wo -feel vnt nred that their-exceiience.will bring thom’ intrrgeneral u “ e - Cur ops will give satisftetion. are fic *enlifir .ehemisla, under the mostapprovedprocesE; wilt always beofaunfform quality, put up m handsome package', and shipped in the best-.condttKin. Orders solicited made on consignments. Specisi attention given to fiiliog orders for Crude O.iL to large or sriiau lots Lamps and alf desonptions, supplied, oc-STm 10 the trttde ' ttt nianutaciurer’s pnoes. JfROJr CITY COLLEGE, CORNER OP PENN AND BT. CLAIR STREETS OPBJT DAT ASH BTKKiJffi; PENMANSHIP, BOOK-KEEPING, ABITHMETIO, £ |*M?Jbbb£, j-^iGONOMpriiy, SURVEYING 'feNGINEEBENG, taught separately or in classes, JsiN3?nderita enter at any time, AT ODE BEIGEB OP 7? BOOTS, SHOES AND Ladies Heeled Morrocco Boole; for only $1,00; do do Calf do do do* ~ do. do Kjp do, do.-- . 87 do Gam Shoes, Cheap; Men’s Kjp Boots only $2,00; - do 5- 8,00 do Calf Brcgana 2,26 »?d ChiJdren.'s'Kip and Calf Boot atldtrpiices? • ; ~' v / v -- , Also Misses’ and Children’sjfine Boots, - and Shoes flnd Bhanghl’a., Call at the Ctie*p Cash stem of ' i % f rda£M 98 Market street, 2nd door.frnm hwin , infallible liniment, I J - a frielld >“ “eed- Every family should bare it. J -E. E. SELLERS- &'CO., •; . ■ comer Becond and Woodsis. COAL. SLACKAND \J COKE.-EHCKSON, STEWAJtT * CO, „ .609 X.TBEETY' STEEET. iShtv f“ per !‘ ,r feclllUej > for supplying the best pareifto deliver tilOßsrne, in suit eagle oil wokkb. 1 WIOBTMAN £ ANttEtteoN, T> EEIKEBS ANI>, DEALEBS m PBW C * rt ’°° quality guaranteed. Pitta ■ smd Carfireasa.constanUyon ham), Otdera leftet On Watm and First ste, will he promptly filled. ''odKMm ' Embroidered CollenL ■** ■”" ;; :T&i» dai«ra,' 5 ' :?i “ Mi *‘ ■’" r SBattifig s dblSii^ : ,yK •" •’'-■■• '■• SHemfitiit^A. ... „ Mourning. „ J&&- Jaconet Edgings, / ,■-* . Jaconet inserting, Jaconet Flouncing,; l V v> Y X^ n .s.i'i .JtofiS&L’aCapeajHid WaiaUtJ Infant's Embroidered ’»> Ladle** Jtobrolde*«dSlcfcrt#| yk#' K ,• _• > . . .. -.fixe^Mmimg -v Drew Bottoms, •X fif.ns , ' ■ ■ HbtipiJklrti ttnfJCorsfek, ’I Kiias&wb, Wo?ion Tamp, An, CHEAP FOR CASH. *8 n&BSia^TBBKT. PKirjjmKs-ssj sf 5 }in* p *M«S®S6&« “* -** «fl 4O ’Htaßa,4n itoittv'litoa urging Itl by SEYMKE * BEOS,, w* No«.m«uU2iWo^»tjrea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers