®tje EDaUg f)osi. OFFICIAL PAPER OF U'BE CITY. PITT SB VR Oil: THURSDAY MORNING:::u:::oct. 31 For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph and local -Hews See First and Third Pages. ........ OTJB NAyAi EXPEDITION. The greatest naval enterprise ever en g&gad inihy li'odr government, is now preparing Itself tb devastate the coast of the rebellions States. In a Bhort time we may- expect to hear of something derisive having been effected by this formidable expedition. - Our Eastern cotemporaries expect great and important 'results from this time forth. The objects expected to be real ized are-fourfold. Firat. To carry the war into the cotton States, which are chiefly responsible for the rebellion, and by doing so, to pro duce the disorganization and dispersion' of the immense rebel army now collected in Virginia, Second. To seoure winter quarters for our troops, and harbors of refuge for our naval and mercantile marine. Third. To open one or more Southern ports to commerce and thus satisfy all demands and obviate all difficulties about the supply of cotton and the efficacy of the blockade; and Fourth. To form nuclei in those reb el States near which the long suppressed loyalty gnd good sense of the people may find safeand appropriate expression, and to encourage and stimulate this reaction ary feeling of which we .have seen such a remarkable and encouraging manifes tation in North Carolina. The naval strength of the expedition is not lesß than five hundred guns of the heaviest calibre and latest improvement, and the land forces intended to co-ope rate withfit, number not less than twenty thousand. . This expedition is intended to carry the war into the extreme South ern-States. The naval branch is under the command of Commodore Dupont, and-the land forces are to be commanded by General Thomas W. Sherman. Our government expects now to move "the war from the border to the colton States, and then with or without n blow from General McClellan, the great rebel army in Virginia will soon be demoralized, disorganized and dispersed. Nor can there be, in any intelligent mind, the shadow of a doubt that, when relieved of the rebel forces of the cotton States, Virginia will be speedily restored lo the Union through the spontaneous reaction of her loyal people. So with all the other border slave States. The rebel forces of the cotton States now hold them in subjection and when they are relieved of their Southern invaders the reign of secession, even in Tennessee, will be ended; for the Union forces of the great West and of Kentucky will be moving southward with the retirement of the rebels. LIBERTY—SLAVERY—EMAN- CIPATION. Under this startling announcement, yes* terday’e Ornette gave its readers one of those flash pieces of sentimentality which were so common in the days of “bleeding Kansas.” There is no mistaking the tern, per of the radical abolition press in rela tion to the rebellion. It can see nothing bat emancipation, and were it not for this anticipation, it would oppose not only the Administration but the further prosecution of the war/ ' ■ TUese 'extremists 'never will consent to a rdbonitruotion of the Union as it was; and they never will consent to a cassation .of hostilities whioh guarantees any rights to slaveholders. They are for the destruction of slavery or thfe destruc tion of the goyjjrmnenf, m But had lran tic‘pattizans bet ter keep their'deßigns concealed'for a few months longed Had we not better obtain some foothold in the Southern Stales, be> fore we begin to declare for emancipation? Or is it the object of these agitators to mdke the people of the South in prder to prolong indefinitely? We pre- sume, that'the immediate object of these flerceabolition tirades at present is for the purpose of 1 exciting the public mind and causing it to act upon Congress, which meets early in December. Should that body be prepared to pass an act of eman« cipatioi, then-sbolisionipm will have ac complished the flrßt great object of its mission. A powerful effort to effect this object will doubtless be made at the coming session of Congress, notwithstanding its solemn declaration of last session that the war upon our part was only for the crush, ing of rebellion. J66y* The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes: “At an early hour on Saturday morning Archbishop Hughes received a very ur gent telegram from Mr. Seward request ing his immediate presence at Washing" ton, but without specifying any particu lar reasons therefor. The distinguished prelate, though seriously indisposed lor Borne time,past, left in,the evening train. There is much conjecture as to the na ture of thebußinesson hand,'but there is reason to believe that it only refers to an application for addiUonaLohaplaina of the Botnan Catholic Church for cer tain regiments m the vicinity of Wash ington., , ■i- A Valuable Protection. The Scientific American describes a breastplate; wliieb, it is said, is being ex ., tensiyely.wois.hy the officers and men in the army. It,Jacomposed of thin spring steel, andis worn between tbe cloth and lining of a common military vest. It has two leaves, which lap at the edges when the vest is bttttdned,' so as to cover the entire chest. - It weighs only three pounds and a : half, and can. be worn with ease by any . officer or-soldier dsring the most active exercise. It Is veryrtronginproportion to its weight, as it can, resutr lhs thrust of a bayMetjor; sword,ah'd jt'wfll’ rdpel the. bullets of-Hwreksts and pistols at ranges whichWduld otherwise be fatal to life.' 1 Jgylntrigue Is now engaged in crea ting a division between Generals Scott and McClellan, but has so far failed to make much impression. In reply to the . statement that McClellan has ten dferrii iriß resignation, the Washington correspondent of the Press says, in all this there is not a shadow of truth. Alj that General McClellan has asked for is the control of the army of the Potomac, and that has been conceded to the fullest extent. With him also, as a consequence, the entire responsibility of the acts of that army rest. He asks to have the full control out of no love of power or pride of position, but wholly in view of the fact that, while consultations are important and desirable, a division of Ms authority naturally tends to weaken his influence and render the movements of the army less certain of suceess. GEN. SCOTT ABOUT TO RETIRE FROM SERVICE. A special dispatch from Washington to tbeNew York Tribune, dated Monday last, QKN. SCOTT ABOUT TO RETIRE. The scarred and worn out veteran Gen. Soott will voluntarily ret're from his rank and duties within the next ten dayß, solely on account of his physical, infirmities. The recent act of Congress provided that there should be no reduction in his pay, subsist ence or allowances in the event of his withdrawal from his command. It is well known that Gen. Scott has had an unsettled account with the War Department since fhe Mexican war. Secretary Cameron has recently given a careful examination to hia claims against the government, now thir teen years old. Jell'. Davis’s malignity brought him in debt, on account of his expenditures nnd receipts in Mexico, and, bo far as a Secretary’s report could do it, discredited the vetoren ss a financial agent of the government, and a commander of sapreme authority. Mr. Cameron has re ported that Gen. Soott was not only entitled to the moneys he claimed from the govern ment, but that ho saved to it millions of dollars which, by the laws of war, he could have pocketed, under the settled principles rogulating the distribution of prize and contribution money. This opportunity of personal advantage Winfield Scott goner ously diverted to the founding of a homo for invalid soldiers. One of his monuments, long after he is dead, will bo the Soldiers’ Homo near Washington. Til B REMOVAL OF UKN. FREMOKT. On Saturday last, the order of the Com mander-in Chiof that Gen. Fremont should surrender his command to the officer next below him. Gon. Hunter, accompanied by a lotterof instructions to Gen. Hunter, was sent out by tho I’rosident by a special mes senger to God. Curtiss, in command at St. Louis, with directions to tho latter to de liver it to Gen. Fremont, unless ho was actually in the presence of the enemy, or preparing for a battle. The Union Army Encamped Near the Blrtlipluce ol President Unrein. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from Nolin,Kentucky, under date of October 24, says : It is a somewhat singular fact that ‘ Lincoln’s invading army” in Kentuc ky is now encamped within a few miles oi Lincoln’s birthplace. President Lincoln was Dorn near the Rolling Fork of Salt River, and but a short distance from the village of Hodgesville. His old home was originally in Hardin county, (in wbioh the _present “Camp Kevin” is situate,) but*the county has since been divided, and the portion which contains the old homestead of the President now constitutes the new county of Larue. The place where the now famous cabin boy was born is still pointed out by the inhabitants, and there are several men here who remember little Abe Lincoln as an old-time playfel low. Differing widely as they do, and some of them being ardent Secessionists, it is worthy of note that they all profess unbounded confidence in the man. !‘IIo was a poor boy,” they say, “but a mighty clever, wholeisouled little fel low, whom you could trust with any thing.” Mr. Lincoln personally they have full faith in, but they dislike “the men he’s got around him in his Cabin net.” Singularly enough, while the present President was born in this county, the lats one practised law here. With that shrewd eye for the main chance for whioh Mr Huohanan has always been distinguished, he once resolved to enter upon the mysteries of the “land practice” in the then new country of Western Kentuoky. Combining at tention to other people’s claims with speculations on his own account, the Old Functionary thought to make a good thing of it, but he happened to be beaten in two or three cases by par ties for whose abilities he had con ceived a profound contempt, based up on their rough exteriors, and the em bryo President speedily migrated East ward again, declaring, in grand dis gust, that “every horse-thief and jail bird in. the Western oountry knew more about land-law than he did.” The Naval Expedition. As most all the vessels of the great maritime expedition are steamers, which can put out to sea when a storm breaks out upon the ooast, there is not the same danger from shipwreok to them as to the sailing vessels that aforetime con stituted the Spanish Armada and other expeditions that have been destroyed by the force of winds and waves. And though the armament of vessels is more formidable than of old, so also are the means of resistance of forts and other land batteries likewise augmented. Our coasts being fortified only here and there, while bays and inlets abound where troops may be landed out of the range of batteries, a maritime expedi tion may operate much more advanta geously than in . Europe, where cannon frown in every direction. jig Lord Wellington onoe said in Parlia ment that ships, however well command ed or however gallant the seamen might be, were not capable of engaging suc cessfully with shone walls. Our expe rience during the present'war confirms the truth of that view. * But sea and land expeditions are another thing, yet they have not been successful in Eu rope againßt fortified points. The sue. ■ O6BB at Hatteras was an extraordi nary exploit, and it remains to be seen Sn fn achievement 05111 be suc cessfully followed up. d The tears of beauty aro like the clouds floating over a heaven of stars, bedim ming them lor a moment that they mav some with greyer lustre than before. Monfn not thfttyouare weak and hum ble; The gentle breeze is batter than the hurricane, the cheerful fire of the hearth stone then tbe conflagration, NPRINGPIKIit) CAPTURED. Special Dmpalch lo iho at. l.oms Republican. Fremont's Headquarters, \ 34 Miles from Warsaw, V- Octoher 20, 6 A M. J Major Zagcnyi, who left Camp Hass kell Thursday night, with one tnmdrecl and fifty of Fremont’s body guard, ahd Maj. White, with Bame number of Mis souri prairie scouts, for Springfield, have just been heard from. Zagonyi reports that, as they were entering the town, White turned his back on him, and Za gonyi lias not seen him since. There were two thousand to twenty two hundred rebels in Springfield, and these Zagonyi charged upon again and again, with extraordinary bravery and energy, up and down the streets, and drove them from the place. Soon af ter, the rebels returned with an in creased force, and Zagonyi, with his handful of men, was forced to retire, but before he did so ho set fire to the town. To what extent it was destroyed is not stated. Zagonyi then fell back ten miles, followed by tho rebels, but learning Federal reinforcements were near at band, the brave Hungarian halted. Generals MeKinstry, Pope'and Hun ter, are marching rapidly this way, and are all supposed at present to bo this side of W arsaw. General Fremont and stall', it is now thought, will leave here this morning. The rebel loss is not stated, nor is ours ; but it is supposed to be large, in proportion to the small number of the Body Guard engaged. Some state the Body Guard lass at fifteen. Though Major White and his men appear from Zagonyi’s report, under a oloud, no doubt there is another version of the story, and that the Prairie Soouts will a; pear bravo aDd true, when the full statement is nude. The conduct of Zagonyi and his men, was doubtless of the most gallant kind, and their fighting desperate, against such fearlul odds. 1 shall soon have full particulars, and will send them at onoe. Active times arc expected to occur very soon not far from the present point. J. H. B. FROM GKN. FREMONT. Headquarters, in Field near ) Humansville, Oct. 2G, 1801. j To OaptainO. Mr Keever, Acting Ad jutant General : Inform the War Department that yes terday afternoon, Major Zagonyi, at the head of my body guards, made a most brilliant charge upon a body of tho en emy drawn tip in' line of battle in Springfield, fwo thousand or two thou sand two hundred strong. 110 com pletely routed them, cleared them from the town, hoisted the national flag upon the I’ourt House, and retired upon a reinforcement which he has already joined. Our loss is not great. This successful charge against such very large odds is a noble example to tho ar my. Our advance will occupy Spring field to-night. J. G. FREMONT. Major General Commanding ! 'pr-Difij iHsji.i ch to Ui<* Republican Heaik.ii alters, Camp Morrissev Saturday morning, October 2G. The following general order has jusl been isaued this morning by Gon. Fre- Headquarters, Western Dep’t, ) Furty Station, October 20. j l!y order of the General commanding, the following the brave Major Zagonyi, arc published, that all may know how much of success to the cause of Hr- country may be accomplished by .discipline and good conduct, viz ; Eight mh.es itujm Si-rijmfield, ) October 25, 111 A. M. j' General : The information on which I can rely is that on Wednesday even ing, fifteen hundred men came into Springfield, and that there are at present not less than eighteen or nineteen hun dred men. I will maroh forward and try what I can do, at the same time I would be thankful if some reinforcements could be sent after me. Should I be suc cessful I need them for a guard. Should 1 be defeated to have some troops to fall back with my worn out command. I will report shortly again to Major General Fremont. 1 f Signed.; Oiias. Zagonyi, Major Commanding Body Guard. Five Miles out of Bolivar. [ October 25, 10 o’clock, A. M. j General: 1 report respectfully that yesterday afternoon, at four o’oloek, I met, in Springfield, about two thous and or two thousand two hundred of the rebels in their camp, formed in lino of battle. They gave me a very warm reception, warmer than I expect ed, but your Guard, with one feeling, made a charge, and in less than three | minutes the two thousand or two thous j and two hundred men were perfectly routed by one hundred and fifty men of the Body Guard. We cleared out the city perfectly from every rebel, and raised the Union flag on the Court House. Getting too dark, I concluded to leave the city, not being able to keep it with one hundred and fifty men. j Major White’s command did not par ticipate in the charge. Allow me, General, to make you acquainted with the behavior of the soldiers and offi cers. 1 have seen charges, but such brilliant unanimity and bravery I have I never scon, and did not expect it. Their war ory, “Fremont and the Union,” broke forth as thunder. Our loss is comparatively small I expect ed to remain on the field with them all. J will write about particulars. (Signed) Cuas. ZaqoNYI Major Commanding Body Guard. LATER. Col. John M. Richardson, who rode oyer to the viemity of Sprinfifield last evening, and has just returned, (nine o’clock A. M ,) says Zagonyi was guided to the town, from the Jefferson to the Mount Vernon road, by Judge Solomon Owens. As soon as our troops arrived near the rebel camp, which was j ust outside of the town, they found the en emy drawn up ready tq .receive them. Zagonyi was compelled to pass through a lane, and let down & number of fence rails before he opnld-;.gberg§ u on the foe, thus drawing th£iir ,fire.. o jt is thought the rebels had'the advantage of position as well as of numbers. There* was a good deal of street fighting W •. i BpriDgfield, and ffriligTfdm theboiisei. Two Secessionists who ran out of their dwellings and discharged their guns at the Body Guard, were shot deed. Zagonyi was advised before reaching Springfield, of the force of the rebels, but he was determined to have a fighi. Col. Pierce, said to be from Arkansas, commanded one of the rebel regiments. It is thought that the cause of the in creased Secession force at Springfield, was tho large amount of plunder gath ered there for a nutnber of weeks past, whioh it iB stated the rebels intend to carry South with them. THE CAUSE OF THE WAR—EM AN. CIPATION. We have no desire at this time lo dis cuss the cause which brought war upon tho country, preferring to postporo such discussion until the safety of the govern ment is assured. But the afiplilion press will not have it so. Their vocation is mischief, and they labor at it unceasingly. It is this class of journals scattered over the country which, in almoßt every issue, have propositions like the following: “If tho rebels should continue to succeed until itbecomes evident that general eman cipation is tho only means of suppressing it and restoring the Union, then public opinion will demand and the government will resort to that measure.” Here is another: “Why will not the people see that the only key to victory is a proclamation of emancipation ?” And another: “If the rebellion cannot be pot down •without emancipation, it shall be by eman> cipation.” Another “Slavery is the primary and animating cause of this atrocious rebellion.” “But for slavery there would not now be a seceded State nor a regiment in arms against tho Union.” —Horace Greeley, The forgoing contain two propositions in which is the sum of all tho arguments urged in favor of tho President’s declaring by proclamation the freedom of all the slaves in the rebel States, viz.: First, that slavery is tho cause of the war; and sec ondly, that the way to stop the war is lo get rid of {he causo by abolishing slavory. This plausible sophism, but really only abolition nonsenso, we propose to briefly notioe. To the proposition that ‘‘slavery is the primary and animating cause of the war” we would say, iu iho expressive phrase of Archbishop Hughes in his reply to O. A. Brownson, tfuit slavery is not the cause of the war “except in the sense that a man's carrying money on his person is the cause of his being robbed on the highway." It would he much nearer the mark and better hit the root of the difficulty, besides laying the responsibilty and blame where a very large share belongs, if we should state the proposition in this wise: “That abo litionism is the primary and animating cause of tho war. But for abolitionism ibero would not be a seceded State, nor a regiment in arms against the Union,”—* There is not a candid man of ordinary reading and intelligence who will not ad mit the truth of this last proposition, so l'ar as this, that if thero had existed no ab olitionism at the North there would have been no secession and no war. It is un** doubtodly also true that if there had been no difficulty between the North and the S uth on the tariff question the present war would notbavo occurred. These two causes, tho tariff question, and abolition ism, bavo aided more than all elso the de signs of bad men North and South bring the present state of things upon the Country. As regards slavery, it has existed in the country ainco lor.g beforo the organization I of the government, and there was no war or danger of war, among the States until I abolitionism rose. It was not aggressive, 1 it was not insolent or overbearing, there I was no effort to enlarge its boundaries, but they were gradually boing.lossoned year by I year until abolitionism started into being, and by its taunts, and rovilings, its con tumely and detraction, itseareasm and in i'ectivo poured out in violent philippics, roused the passion of ,the southern people and from that diy until the present we have had constant strife and contention until it has culminated in rebellion and | war. That this state of things would oc cur whenever jho anti-slavery sentiment should become'the ruling power in the country has been predicted by every con servative statesman in the country for the last fifty years. It is not true then in any just sense that the existence of slavery is the cause of the fwar, bnt, on the other hand, it is the exact truth to say that the war upon slavery by people of the North has been largely instrumental in bringing this slate of things upon the country, and that without it there would not have been to-day “a seceded State or a regiment in arms against the Union.” I We would say, then, to these men who I are bo anxious to got abroad to find the I cause of the war and remove it, look I around you, “the Greeks are at your own I doors,” and the quicker you remove this I cause, the more will every patriot rejoice I The next proposition assumes that if we I fail to conquer the rebellion by our arms, I a proclamation of the President declaring I the freedom of the slaves will at once free I the slaves and conquer the rebels, as it I were by a single blow. How absurd.— Unless we conqher the country we will not have powor jto free the slaves. If they repel our armies and maintain their posi tion all proclamations or attempts to free tbe slaves will amount to nothing. In such case a proclamation of the President declaring the freedom of the slaves, beside estranging Union men of the border States from our cause and creating a division among the loyal citizsns _at the North, would have just as much affect towards subduing the South and freeing the slaves, as his proclamation declaring tho freedom of the serfs of Bussia would have towards conquering that country and freeing the serfs, and no more. In short, if we con quer the rebellion, wo do not want to free their slaves; if we fail to conquer, we can not free them, if wo would. The United States Minister at Berlin.—A letter dated Berlin, October 9th, says Tbe Ainerlcan'tnSnisler, Mr. Judd, gave his first soiree on (Saturday evening, at his residence in the Victoria Strasse,one of the new and elegant streets in the Thiergarten. which promises to be the Belgravia of Berlin. Mr. Judd has started an equipage emblazoned with the arms of the republic, which excites ai good deal of curiosity among tbe fashionables of tho Prussian capital. From Utah. Advices from tab to the 10th instant have been received. The annual Mormon conference on the 6th, 7th and Blh. The attendance was unusually full, on account of Ihh great number of immi grants recently drived. It was decided that the work on£tha great Temple should be resumed next year. During the contin uance of the conference Brigham Young announced his intention to send one or two hundred fami lies ito the scuthern part of the territory, where tho climate is very warm, for the purpose of commencing the cultivation of cotton, indigo, grapes, figs, &C- Grammatical.— Tho wife says a young man and wife, likanominative verb.should Always agree, Tbe husband says there- is Another role in the case—hominaUve case %crveriißtheverb, ' ' ' , ‘‘ A w H)Jli*4o _ gjfry%j^ A soldier of the Second Rhode Island regiment, now in service in Virginia, writes to a Providence paper the follow- 1 ing account'of a Vahkee contrivance for. adding" to the, coniFort of a-tent: “A;- hole is the -centre of the -tent about y two feet in depth and di ameter. This is Walled W&hjtones laid in soft clay and cohered sit'th# top with the exception of s small aperture for the introduction of fuel. : For this aper ture there must be a close-fitting door, or cover, which "can be opened and closed at pleasure. Across one side’-df the tent a. trench is laid. and. .fevered with wood and earth,, through, which the oold air is conveyed freely to the bottom part of this subterranean fire place. From the-top of the same and] across the opposite side of the tent, an-;- other trench ig laid and- carefully cov ered with stone and earth, through' which the smoke and surplus hettt is carried off. This is the whole machine. The merits of it are obvious. It is universally practicable. It can be in troduced easily into any tent or dwell ing. The eeonomy of it; it costs only a few hours’ work for three or four men. The convenience of it; being entirely under ground it takes np none of the precious room of our small tents. The utility of it; it dries and warms the eairth within and even beyond the en tire circuit of the tent, and thus pre> vents those damp, cold and unhealthy exhalations from the earth, which are probably the chief cause of the ill health among soldiers. The tents Sire thus also furnished with a moist and genial atmosphere, the heat of whioh can be easily increased so as to meet, the exigencies of the coldest part of the: season. J. H. B. “To realize the importance of this, you must remember that the walls of our houses are only thin canvas— that they are not so readily penetrated, by cold, orh eat, or moistnre, that the follows rapidly the condition of the atmos* phere without. Indeed, so fer a« this is concerned, thero is very little differ ence betwoen living under the tents, and in the open atr. Without some such contrivance what therefore, eonld persons do, who, until within a short time, have been accustomed to live in close and warm honses. I had rather, it is true, take my chance for a long and healthy life in the open sir, both by day and by night, rather than in a close room, and upon the bare earth rather than upon woolen carpets; but then wisdom must bo exercised, and time must betaken for a gradual ohange. The effects of this expedient upon this regiment are easily traced. The cases of illness from severe colds and inter hi it tent or bilious fever, which have recently sprang up among us, are, I be lieve, all in the tentß not thus protected.” JOEL AND MOSS I’ASIE. ' Tbij delicious prepare ion, composed of Ice land Mohs, Gum Arabic, Sugar and Vanilla, is con fidently recommended :or iho alienation and cure of COUGHS, BORE-THUOAT, HOARSENESS. Ac. Sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, and daAler in Choice Family Medicine*, | oc&s cor. Southfield and 4th sts. XJISriD BRa7-A.BZBR. FAIKAUY UNDERTAKER, sole agent Ki 1 / for Fisk*-'* Mt.ulbc Burial Cases, at R. R BULGER’S CABIN ET WAREROOMS, No. 45 a«MITH FIELD BTRKET Residence, 313 etreei, AUpebesy Buy. Orders may be Lett AT CHARLES'LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City. se2Vnmd-2p 3 3 ttirFOK FE MAL ES G KNEE A. LLY —The Brnndreth Pills cannot be 100 highly spoken of. They remove all obstructions, give energy and strength; cure the distressing headache unfortu nately so prevalent with the sex; depression of spirits, dullness of sight, nervous Affections, blotches, pimples, snUowcess of the skin, are all removed, and a juvenile bloom and general spright hnass indicate the-power and healthfulress of BRANDREIH’S PILLS. , J-adieu, at delicate periods, will find them unri valed; thoy are the best medicines for mothers and children, and cure worms and cosiiveuess. - - - 1-el it be remembered that BBANDEETH*B PILLS are easy in their operation, and yet unite mildness with efficiency, and requ re no alteration of diet during their use. Mrs. Morgan, corner of 16th street and Union Square, New York, was dying apparently of Cos sumpwok. She wasgiven np to dietyher pbysiolans and all her friends, but after naii>g Baaanajxa’fl. Pros fora few weeks the cough left her,.and she began to regain her strength, and is now to atteodto her duties, and feels sure of soon attaining robust health. Mrs. Wilson, of No. 82 Beach street, New York has cured Dyspepsia, Saudi Pox, Measles, Dropsy and 1 yphus Fever, and ail'Headaoheaahd Bilious Diseases, with Brandrdth’s Pius, will be pleaded to answer any questions. , • Sold by TriOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Ft And by all respectablo dealers in medicines. oc&lmdaw * MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW EESTOEED. 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To oil who desire It, he mil sends copy of the irescnption used, (free of charge,) with the direo ions for preparing and using the same, which giCy will find a Buns oanz roa CoHsuiiiTiorr, Asthma. Baosanmß, Ac. The only obfectof the advertiser m aenoing the prescriptions' to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whicihhe conceives to be ln vain solo, and he hopes every, sufferer will try his remedy, u it will coat them nothing, and mav prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress REV. J&WaSd a. WilflON, York "K»TBE GREAT TEST OP ALL CHEMICAL "?£r preparations Is analysis, and CRISTALORO’S HAIR DYE, which imparts the most superb blacks and browns, has passed the ordeal".' (jee Dr. Ohil ton's certificate declaring it.free from, deleterionn ingredients. Bearin' mind the fact* that tio other* hair dye has been officially tested and pronounced applied by all Hair Dressers. ocftdawam GKO; C. TOYBER^Agent. '■nSSST irs» to y?« show y oar. patriotism by entering the ser vice of yoorcoantry in this fine Rifle Remment to consist of 2,452 men. w The pay islrom<l3 tos34 permoUtb, withabon dant food, clothing, and necessaries. Every i oldier of the array!* entitled, besides Sioaion if disabled, and Gtae Hundred ollara wben honorablydiacharged,to acomfortabe fln . p Srt& l 2 kor t «old*er'B Homes'* Bstabjiahed by the -'••• > immediate provision-made for qgjforma. armw, eq oi omenta, rations and transportation for all who ephsL On# -third of thfe company officerawiit be ween from the rank# No. hotter, opportune k 0 j, 6 ? yqnng men tor good treatmentl ana fair chances fop prombHom ' For fair inform# onn apply to Lieut ROBERT SUTHERLAND, at the Rendezvous, No, fit Fourth street ' WILE-'A-HTOREa ' e 023 Major 18th Rag* ,U. a Inland jrs» CITY TAX PAYEES SHOULD BEAR jm UySr' mind that theCityand'Bnsinefi& Taxiand of collectors, on wjueh'fire per centwifl Wedded tor collection. ‘‘ ’ - * j ■ Also, ibe fourth instalment of tha'PayinK,ts dne. ' and’if not paid by the first ofDeceniber nsxtwiH then be placed in the hands of the City Solicitor for’ collection.' 1 ' ‘-\ ' 1 - ■ - . - The Sttde MercanUle‘Ta* i 6 tiSewise due and most be paid withont to save costa, ' 0026~f4 Warm Tent. and friend of the Prudent, is notquite men wi'l be received either as companies, parts of i companies or as individuals, and have the choice : of the branch of service which they prefer, either as Artillery, infantry or Cavalry. , A portion of the Brigade is now in actiyesetyice. This is a chance rarely met with, as the Bzfgltte will be a favorite one. From the date of enlistment’ men will be subsisted, paid and clothed&ApbHKat the stable of 'll. • ' at the Red White and stfef od6-im * opposite the Postofflcc 2 —— Omen np£be ranks of the John Knox Infantry Klifce maximum number of one hundred and'one men, to serve three years or dories the war. and to be attached to COL. O. H. RIPPEVd BBGIMENf. Washington City. Bach man whm hnnnr.. ably diwharged will receive fiOO bounty, with tuB benefit of all the pension laws* Hesaanar tera, Aator fiooae, Ho. OO Federal at * Allegheny Cltj, where recrmia will be boarded free of ohrrge. ]YT~»HEADQOABT«B£PMDIJja4N GUARDS, the/ Mo. 100 Grant' Blreeti 'oppoßita Cathedral. The Compan; is fast filling up, Ihoae wishing to join moat call soon. ■■;; M.K:Nni"tW. p* , OC4 JOBN BTBWA&t.' SAVINGS DANK, NO. 66 FOURTH STREET. Depoeits made with this bank BEFORE the'^ i FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER Will draw interest.frozn that date. CHAS. A.'COLTON, Treasurer. „ MECHANICS BASK* 1 . i Pittsburgh, OctobeYl6th;3Bo3. J :•* ELECHONFOR DIRECTORSOFTHIB Ibcr Bank to servetor the enduing yearwlllbe; held at the -Banking House on MONDAY, tHelSth' proximo, between the hours pf Iff o'clock ,*.** and 2 r. h. '' " ' -Ti'. A genera] meeting oftboBWckhOldsw.:wiU:'be held «n TUESDAY,Nove r.ber 5 th'afclffb’c'dckA il oclT-im GEO.JK M’GREWtCaala^. EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH,! October 18th. 1861. f AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF this Bank will be he.d a* the Banking House on MONDAY. November 18tb, between the hoars of li a. m, and 2p. m. . ■ ■ ■■: -j The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, November 6th at 11 a. m. ocl9-lm H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK,. > PUtaburgD, Oct. 181 k t t rrs» AN ELECTION FOR ’i HIRTREN:DIREC TORS oftbta Bank will be held at the Bank ing House on MONDAY* 18th dgyof Ifavetnber, proximo, between the hours of 10 a. m.and2p.m. Tnemmnal meeting of the Stockholders wiihbe held on TUESDAY, November sth,at 10J4 o’clock a. in. GEORGE T. VAN DOHEN, - • dcl&-lm . .. j .. _, .Cashier, v. ’ - BANK, 1 .. October 17tb*186Lr .y y fAN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF IhSr this Bank to serve for tho ensuing year will be held at the Banking House on the IBlh of NO- : VEMBER, between the hours of 9 .o’clock a. m., and 2 o’clock p. m. J. W, COOK, Cashier. The annual meeting of Stockholders will be held at the Banking House on TUESDAY, November 6tbi at 10 o’clock a. m. oc!B4d THE IRON CITY BANK OF PITTSBURGH,! Pittsburgh, October 17th, 18G1 j JTS* AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DlftJtC {btsy TORS of this Bank* to serve during the en suing year, will be held at the Banking Bouse on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18tb, between the hours f 11A. M-and 2 P.M The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking House on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER sth, at U o’clock a m. oclS-lm JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. OFFICE OP TOT Petx’a IITBOSAHCS CO, OP 1 Pittobuboh, October 11th, 1861. j The stockholders of .this Company are hereby notified that the annual election for Directors for the ’ensuing'year will be held at the office, N 0.63 Fourth street between the h lore of ten o'clock a. m, and one o'clock p. il- on MONDAY, the 4th day of November. 1881. ocl2»dtno4 I. GRIER BPROUL Secretary. MzEcaajrrs abb Maotfictuhxbs’ Bute, 1 Pittsburgh, October 12th, 1861. f A GENERAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of this Bank wQI beheld oh TUESDAY, November 6th, at 12 o'clock u. The annual election for JLirectora wid be held'oh, Mondav, November 18, be tween the hours of lQ*,w and 2p. h. {ecu] WiH. DENNY, Cbiueir.“' T. J. GRAFF PAUL GRAFF Western Stove WbrkSi 245 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH geaff"& CO., -MANUFACTUBEBS; - WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of Lho public to Ulflir etock or well HO- Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, ALSO-IMPROVED KiTCHEPi BARGES, GRATE FRGITS, STATE. The Diamond, Advanee, Air-Tight, Eelipie, ana Wan awarded Sid FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fair for the’BBST COAL COOK BTOVEB. Also FIRST PREMUJMawkrdeaio the" ~ . 'jsssses^mm. Stores a^tiSmnatt& DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largestAtockd GRATE FRONTS fttFETTOEBS IN JTHB STA^K^ N. B.—We line the DIAMONDandECLIPSE Coal Cook Stores with Soapstone Lining, which stand the fire better than iron* ' odSksa •B EAUTIFUL NEW DRESS GOODS; SHAWLS, &€,, DOMESTIC AND STAPLE XJ K. ~ST <3- O O I> S ; A FULL ASSOaT.MJSNr NOW “OP®NIN& As our boier uow in ®«w tort w« Will be receiv es v ,'.s, i'At-wari ]tew tioodsDaily, C. HANSON LOVE. 74 Market cc2Mft» PMIRONA oil works. iOHG, IUxLLEB . & CO., #orka at Sharpsburgli Btatiow, Alla-, « he “F ValleyßaUfoad. . ; w and Warehouse - j 583 Jttarket Strict, TiOAlj, NIJTUOAL, -SLAGK‘aSI> \U , CORE.—DICKSON,BTKWART * CO; i r 609 I.IBEBTY STBEBtP, j Hayingsuperior kcilities foranpplytne the best quality or Coal. Sat .Coal, BMcfr'anifcohe.are pre pared to deliver tlte aarpe, inanyenantlty tOealt purehaaera. at reasonable rates. OnrCosl i«, plying family CoaL # oo2Mg)d npHOSOS ~ 7“ ohaib wAkkbooijb, „ w VSSBBBTiKOiB,ii, »U it*\nuKbe»,wittxeaaiT*S pronror aUMUpb. Orders <am,t>dieß.;at ttte'rooni’, or a' tbe Urery Stable or Mr»Jinne*3g9yd,Ohio dwelt eelS-ljr . I Mmwsm S I f t M la. M.. SfcV Ifc T ' x fit p ’ aDO / FlanhaTUnder u. -afigsr. ""'-1t v ifiuiAißsnF&' 8 HI E T VA(J I 081, ~ R9i iTSTiCIAIB STREET, OJiMiSKT— Mfe Oarrelg~iHyafab|it< meat received and fir telo • \>CheeBBjnat'tec<!JTi<iiuiil (oraSlo hi’ v J maißYH. c l/ a JiN a., BOPS— 5 bales j uafc received and' for mmun. joti-y. : ffEKity-'gami.ura-, w!»* ... . . ... . HEMKY.B-cnrxr^-a^ jgLACK AND WHITE' ’ ‘ f ; ?° 0 L s‘h a r Jutl.opontyl at '' s .X 5 ira;& & jka*i»^V?4 JuM recolfeT at ■■* , ‘~ - v ' ' - - - - x * w. & D.''^ic66sfe^ ' . W. & D. HUGUS'. sj. £ J S 4$ -s>s- Sf -B' 4-S TAWCr STRIPED •** jFRENOH SHAWLS, In dark and light colors, at Wljli <*** :»?-3 « I M I fSW'W —■ 11 ■ ■■■ ■( A. *r *' iW Alik ANJSOYEO JSY RA. *i USE THE BiT PASTEL If jrou jnSflsrld ydftjeirofgSfr SJS£ use the eat paste* ' If yon would banish Scr.ches ; / o ~ia^ U3K THE'EAT PASTE, •I f you would extoriuiuata.Vormin ofoyeij descrip tion , USE THE RAT PASTE Prepared antfspld only by JOH . PreDJbSdißd soHonlyi^iS^plEfiS^^ii 3^ Corner of Diamond and Market street Corner ol Diamondand Market Sire el FiJSJS BOTTLED ':i > > y/'JHESfS 3$ i -«FiUT GIKB, WHISKIES, for sal® by WM.BENfigKftl2DWooilj,tt»^ UU-MSH'S. TUiMjJloar|iO|ljß. ri , 78 MAIIKET BTRKBT. aASj HAND A I.ißflß teSorimentof ' i i | { SWW%>si< Dress Trimmings, Dress Bnttoos, Velvet Kilbbona, Boll^J6'^■Hl6hsSf4f , ft i\ Bonnet Ruches, Hoop Skirts And Coweta, ChllUjoii'dand Mhses'Wool -Hoods, XAciisß WooiHopds, ti ;'-s 'f;, 1 ! jjomrjassfl?* » Children’s Talmas, Ac., oenla Ribbed While MermoicUndeTihffta »nd Drawers, CHores, w ’ ’"• ~ ; Neck Ties, Shirt Collars, CHEAP FOR CASH, TSION mm* J‘r Contains 24 Sheets Psper r 24 Envelopes, 6 Steel .. . <". ■ - ’* 'PBICE, & ’CfeN®*f“- 3 /* *&’*&* OS- Prico to Agents sl*so per dozen, Sehd your orders to Bacceesor loHuntAHiner, oc&> nap<t7BFdavßMaJt.dwrtoßo«tpfflqß., Z JAMES H.'CHIIiOS 4CO. 5 9 ■'* 'jSSMk. Allegheny City; Pa. , HAVUrAOTUXUaOt' SEAMLESS BAfiS, . " ' and ot XXjlncbes to 40 Incbes Wide. U: SMITH & PITCAIBH, A [ifereteurt; Tailors, 1 Me. W ISTo CLAIRSTOEET^ [ PITTSBURGH & COIINELLSyiLLE RJUL ftOJU> | th6 tnuna oitie PiUßbarßk *ooo |BfUgTflle,E<(Ußwri-irtU, ■•ndwtuik.atjbe-. , rcoropanj'B depofricomer tif Eofiaandßrecken- 1 {■arConttellfiTlQella ra,Unkmtownl2i»;re»anilDK | ;te*ir|B lgk«ito»n ljj n), l OonneUßria? ?J>m, nr jAEXraraSlßSlN^^iiat<mk*tiMtnifC^-.'.r,a ijfrtiSxirgli 6?frp l-nyPnlontowa 6 pm. r, ACCOMMODATION tATttJUoSAesport tMS* “»BTOrtggat Kttatiiireh Mt fiiSnmj UaneM ITlttabuigb Rt 7a to rataburgh at [?; TirraS’-lomMMOPisiUlHieingßPlßAor«h ils-., |*t 6,15 d iti. J : ' ' ..tfefv. ' j ”sUIOJATJKAI^M»wM«K«i»pMtirtM O .j^.„j arririitf at Pittsburgh Mjla«P>,lf , I fct lAOphu- ” ' * •'- s ' Aheaa—e ■■■ dtoot v . Quarterly, MBustr *nd cammatatloa CWJBOII titf«U .iMbyGEOESE BOOi/rO*r-AjreofeM Bttftgßjr, : _ H. BlAOKBTOS&Jx"! a •' , .'.. : •* 3: It - om m oakßi *3 *. * JgIOHTMAN {f -piEFINEEB Alfr) DEALERS' IN 1 * XV f Wi.TSaS?,. Ilf -:::~:>s io sama^ 5 t J fllio«"'w i S)f‘tinM/’ -' s (1 Lead Pencil. 'fiatpii 'rim#- jUt’ A!{
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers