£I)C SElailg ]Jost. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: FBIDAV MOHSl'NG::r.:::::::::::NOV. 1. For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph ?md Local Mews See First and Third: Pages. -{WSF /Pittsburgh Gazette still bus • pfcctsitbat sne Post is not sincere in its supportrlof the Administration in its efforts to crush the Southern rebellion. Our readers, however, will be amused to learn our neighbor’s effort to prove its ofcarge. It quotes au article from last Tuesday’s Post, in which we enumerate the successes of the Administration and give them fall credit for them ! This is rather a queer way of opposing the Administration; and we suspect that nothing save the sagacity of our pene trating neighbor could have made the discovery. ; i Now, as a mere matter of information for our readers, will the Gazette inform n$ what it has been doing since the re* bell ion broke out? We know of nothing except the publication of frothy nonsense about “liberty, and slavery and emanci pation,” and a general repetition of the stuff by which our troubles are only complicated and increased. It is true that some half dozen belonging to that establishment are quartered upon the government in snug and pleasant places; but that any one belonging to that estab lishment, or to the extreme wing of its party, in this county, has done anything to assist the Adminitration, we do not believe. The truth is these “died in the wool” abolitionists are not composed of the right kind of Buff for war purposes. Their proper and congenial places are on the corners or in some quiet place where they can in safety give vent to their spleen, and throw suspicions upon the loyalty of the very men who are bearing the brunt of our troubles. Why, less than a month ago this infuriated Gazette announced that the Democratic party was not to be trusted in the present cri sis ; and no longer ago than Wednesday it shrieks for “ abolition and emancipa tion,” in the very teeth of the published policy of the Administration. The sim ple truth is that the Democratic party, with the assistance of ail liberal citizens must save the Administration from the destructive tendency of the abolitionists* We must unite to preserve the govern ment and try and make it what it was. Abolitionism will not do it; it does not wish td; its object is the destruction of slavery, even if, at the same time, it destroys the government. The Gazette informs us that we “insult Republicans” when we say that but for the assistance of the Democratic party in crushing rebellion, the government might as well abandon the contest. We are sory; notwithstanding the “insult to Republicans,” to bp compelled to reite rate the statement,’ Were it not for Democratic officers and men what would the government do? Will the Gazcur inform us? Or is its Rebublicanism so insulted that it will not answer? What inselence, coming from a quarter, too, that informed its readers less than a month since that the great Democratic party wob not true to their government. We beg the Gazette to undeiatend that Democrats claim no credit for sustaining their government, whether it be against foreign aggression or domestic treason. It always has sustained its government, and never did and never will welcome its countrymen “ with bloody hands to hospitable graves.” JPABTiZAN IMPEBTIWEHCE. We 88© it stated that a member of Congress, the other day, in Washington, on being introduced to t Jen. McClellan, after being politely invited by that officer to remain and witness a military review, replied very pompously Sir, I came here to See work and not child’s play.’ Although this bit of partisan imperti nence did not stop the review, still it exemplifies the opinion which these dig nitaries entertain of themselves. This pompous person went to Washington for thepurposeof seeing an engagement,and he had no idea of being satisfied with a mereinilitary parade. He is one of the of men who insisted upon the ad ■Yanpe on Manassas and who are now endeavoring to dragoon the Administra tion into another engagement in the . 4nme direction. Is there no way of re . liering our officers of the torments of these pompous apes and popinjays— ■ persons like Senators Wilson and Trum - ball, who, had it not been for “those vile guns,” would themselves have joined the army? These important personages are so lost in the contemplation of their Own mag nificence, that they have no time to con aider what fools they make of themselves. The idea of a member of Congress, who 13 has probably been spending the summer snd fall in trading horses or rafting lumber, or engaged in dodging about for * w ntra ° l for tlie running down to Washington to instruot Gen.McClellan —fißS the Administration in a matter to irhioh they have been devoting their , h attention, Bhows that discipline in - jgftAHJjjrflanot yet Stringent enoiigh j of these swelling persons ahould be arrbsted and our Admin istra tfOQaiidDffnwo **?i*»*~*J -- tion atid officers relieved oi Iheir imper tinent interference. > ~*r Some Democratic pajkwb in this State still keep annoying the Dispatch, by . claiming the aggregate vote pollw in this at trar late election, as shoving a Democratic triumph. We trnsithat our neighbor wiU not allow these things to ®*to*b Its nsoal equanimity. It can afford \ »«tihe® paM> because, in the late cons -_®^ <iBntI y refrained from advocating iho election of eltoer More Alleged Treachery, The Now York papers are again in a state of excitement over a rumor of treach ery connected with our naval expedition. That sensation journal, the Herald, is par ticularly alarmed, and says: “There is a painful rumor in circulation among the officerSvpn this station that a clerk of one of theTmen-of-war has been missing for three days, and is also suspected of having taken the signal book of the vessel with him. It is supposed that he took a boat and put off to Sewall’s Point, and there joined the rebels. If he has not already reached hie destination his capture wiU be certain, as the efficient Provost Marshal, Major Wm. P. Jones.of Fortress Monroe, immediately set his detectives on the track of the iugitivo. Flag Officer Dupont has already arranged a new code of signals, so that the abstraction of this book will not embarrass in the least,” The Philadelphia Ledger , in reply to the Herald'a lamentation, portinently remarks that there may be some small grains of truth in it, but the intended treachery can not bo so mischievous as supposed. Maps and charts of their own harbors, the rebol 8 possess as well as ourselves. They have bad all the benefits of the coast survey,and probably know practically the capabilities of every port likely to be visited, bettor than the commander of the expedition.— Sealed orders would not bo likely to lie about loosely where even a private clerk could get possession of them. They would most probably be in the hands of the Secre - tary cf the Navy till tho time for depart ure, and then be safely secured by the Commodore. But it is scarcely necessary for any military or naval officer’s private clerk to violate confidence to get informa tion to the rebels of all our movements.— Such matters soem to bo public property at Washignton, for we find that the news papers of Now York save thorn that trou ble. Every detail connected with the naval expedition is given with a pains taking minuteness that must bo most valuable in formation to the rebols, and enable thorn to know precisely what force to scud to defeat it. Even tho harbors which the'fieet can and cannot enter are mentioned. Tho rebels must be less quick of comprehension than wo find them, not to turn Ibis infor mation to good account. CorreHpondence of the Baltimore Bun FROM WASHINGTON. At the commencement of the late session of the present Congress, Secret tary Cameron, with a prudent foreoast, reoommended in his report that author ity and means should be given to tho War Department to provide for such increase of railroad facilities as might become necessary for military purposes. Congress did not, however, act upon the subject, and the necessity for increased facility of communication, by railroad, with Washington, has become more ap parent since the blockade of the Poto mac. This subject will necessarily de mand the attention of Congress early at the coming session, and while author izing the Executive to improvo railway communications beyond this oily, they will, no doubt, also provide for railways within the city. The latter is almost as muoh a military necessity as the former. The election of representatives in the Federal Congress, from Virginia, t .ok place on the iMth instant, under the I ordinance of the convention held at I Wheeling last August, finder the law any two freeholders may hold an elec tion at any place within the congres sional district. Probably all, or nearly all of the districts in the State have, in compliance with Gov. Pierpont’s proc lamation, chosen a representative. In some of the more extensive districts it is possible that several representatives may have been chosen, from want of concert between Union men of different eounties in the district, and thus a num ber of cases of contested election may arise, wbicb can, however, be decided by Gov. Pierpont under his broad seal. Speculation as to the destination of the great maratime expedition is the ! uppermost thing in men's mouths here, and wonder is expressed on all bands, that for once in our oouncils, a thing of importance has been kept a profound se cret. It is the prevalent opinion that the design of the expedition is to pos sess some wide reach of oountry rather than assail large cities that are strongly defended. It seems by the advices from Rich mond that lurge quantities of lumber are being transported towards Manassas for the purpose of providing winter quarters for the Confederate army.— Thus it appears, that neither an advance or retreat is contemplated .'unless an ad vance on the part of the Federal troops makes one or the other the expedient or necessary step. Here, as in the South, there is a pressure of politieians upon the powers that be, to bring things to decisive results by immediate field demonstrations \ but the military lead ers on both sides seem rather to forbear taking the aggressive, lest that all might be lost at a blow. The reasoning here is that the Federal government can outwind the South (so to speak) in the thing of keeping up a large army on the banks of the Potomac, lt is also stated that troops have been taken for the na> val expedition qr -diverted elsewhere, that ought to be a part and parcel of j General McClellan’s eolumn A King for Mexico, The Paris correspondent of the London Times, under date of October ilth, writes as follows: T “It seems now beyond aH doubt that J O’Donnell haß been overruled, or has I changed his mind, and that there will be a I common action between Prance and Spain I and I suppose with England, in the affairs of Mexico. A rumor which circulates to* I day seems to indicate at the same time that the interference is not to be confined to a mere proteotion of nationals. The said rumor speaks of the idea put forward by the Emperor Napoleon of finishing the Italian question by getting Francis 11. made King of Mexico. The question is only whether the Mexicans would be very thankful for the gift, which ;wqiild:be aV most worse than the evil from which they snffer at present. In the meantime orders have been given to arm the squadron des tined for Mexico with rifled guns.” The Tehee Haute Steele, in command of the Forty,third Indiana Regiment, whieh destroyed the type and presses of the Terre Haute Journal on the night of the 21st, has issued an order severely deprecating theact, and offering to give the civil autbonHes all possible facilities, for the detection and-punishment of ; the of* fenders. ' : ■ Shakestearb is quolftd upon all oeca». sjons as being good authority for almost ovorythiDg. An enthusiastic admirer of the immortal hard, writing for the Rhila dolphia Inquxttr says: “ShakespSakE the Poet "Fob alb Time.” —Nothing can make the fact of tho univfersslity of Shskespoaro’s genius more clear, and his‘tyondrous power in the prosent, as well sb the past, than the remarkable passages scattered through his works, bearing upon ouf fearful times.” This Btudent, after this introduction, gives several qpolatiops from King John, and closes his researches with the follow ing from Richard tho Second : THB Sill:Ti, UP REIIF.LI.IGS. Tell Roiinj;h:obe, for yond’ methlnks he sUinds, That every stride he mak«H upon the land Is dangerous trenson. He in come to ope The purple testament oj bloody war; But ere the crown he looks for live in peace, 'len thousand blood v crowns of raothern’ sons Bhall ill become the dower of England’;* face; Change the complexion of her maid, pale peace, To scarlet indignation, and tsedew Her pasture’s grasu with fail Ideas English blood. Tho propriety and aptitude of tbtß last quotation, is somewhat doubtful, unless the compiler sympathises with the South ern rebellion. BolHngbroke’s treason was successful; ho dethroned Bichard, Bent him to prison, and afterwards had him secretly murdered. More than this, BolliDgbroko had a long aud successful reign,and crushed several formidable attempts made to de throne him. He established himself firmly on tho throno, and in tho affections of tho English people, and transmitted his crown to his eldest son, amid tbn joyous accla*< mations of tho nation. Wo trust that there is uo analagy between this case and that of the Southern rebellion. I'liimißK I'hom enKopE, liarl Russell oh the American War. Tko last foreign arrival brings as a speech delivered by Karl Russell, at Mow* Castle upon-Tyne, in tffe courKe he made the followiug allusions to the American War. It will be seen from this Bpeecb, that as matters how or when tho war ter minates the result will be horribly disas trous all around. “Lot us look for a moment at another part of tho world, at another country, which, for my pari, I have also observed with the greatest interest—the United States of A merica. It appears to me that it would be a great misfortune to the world it that experiment of freo govern ment, which though not carried out on exactly tho same principles as our own, was conducted ou principles which had been devised with great wisdom —it would be, I say, a very great misfortune if any thing wore to happen to that State.— [ Choers ] lam sorry to say that those uvonts have happened, anil we now see two parties contending together, not upon tho question of slavery— though, that 1 be lieve, is the original cause of tho confliot not contending with res poet to free trade and protection, but contending as to many States of the old world have contended the one Bide far empire and tho other for power, far be it from us to set ourselves up asjudgos In this matter; but I cannot help asking myself, as affairs progress in the contest, to what good end cau it load ? Supposing this contest ended by the re union of its different parts; that tho South should agree to enter again with all the rights oi the Constitution; should we not again have that fatal subject of slavery, brought in along with them—[hurrah] that slavery which, no doubt, cause 1 the disruption and which wo all agree, must sooner oriater, cease from tho face of tho earth. [Chefrß J Well thon, gentlemen, as you will soo, il this quarrel could bo made up, should we-not have those who differed with Sir. Lincoln at the last elec lien carried at the next, and thus tho quarrel would roc.unmonce, and, porhaps, a long civil war. “On the other hand, supposing tho United States competent to conquer and subdue the Southern States; supposing that should be the result of a loDgmtiilary con flict, supposing that that should be the re sult of some yoars of civil war, should we not have tho material prospersty of tho country ih a great degree destroyed" Should wo see thatreepect ior liberty which has so long distinguished our North American brethren'.' [Cheers.] Would not the -North bo necessitated to koep in subjection those who had been conquered; and would not that very materially inters fore with the freedom of nations? [Cheers. | And if that should be the uni happy result to which wo at presont look forward—if by means such as these the re union of the States should bo brought about, is it not tho duty of these men who have ora braced tho precepts of Christianity to see whether this oonflicl cannot be avoided? Gontlomon, 1 have made those observations Lo you upon matters, as I have said, deeply affeoting to us all, but not matters fn which tho Government of this country has any immediate power, or, in. deed, any immediate interest. Had thoy boon cases of that kind, il would not have been consistent with my duty as foreign Secretary to hava spoken to you in detail on such subjects. Rut, with regard to the duties atlackirg to my office. I can only point out to you, if it is at all necessary to point out, that the world disturbed by as sertions of nationality on the one hand and by assertions of authority on the other by conflicts and disturbances occurring ak most daily in soma parts of Europe, as well as in America—[cheers] —in these cases, it is the duty of tne foreign Minis ter of this country, it is the duty of the head ol the Government of this country to watch closely as to what happens, to re spect the independence of all foreign na tions; but not to let go any part of that caution and vigilance whioh beoomes the ministers of England at this time; not to impair any part of lire Influence of this country, because that influence may bo used in this' c4use‘6f freedom and human ity, [hear and cheers;] not to lower Ih any respeot the power.of this country, because ' that power may be absolutely necessary to preserve tho freedom of Europe, to vindi cate the independence of nations,;; and to guard our pwn dignity and free&oin.” A letter from Puke d’Aumale announ ces the appointment of the two princes his nephews, as aids.de-camp tq General McClellan, and expresses his delight at tjie step they hava taken, and at their being on the right side. A “Religious Organ. “—lt is sta<. ted tliet circulars were sent round to nearly all the Protestant clergymen of- New York city, one day last week, in viting them and their friends to a meeting, at a place in Broadway, to de vise ways and. means of raising the sum of $4,000, in order to redeem the New York Daily Sim newspap|r from' certain pecuniary embarraaments, and to provide for making it a religious or* gan. The meeting Was private, how ever, and the result has not transpired. , Took the Veil.— Miss Kate Law retace, daughter of Bryan Lawrence, Esq., one of the wealthiest and most influential oitizens of New York city took the white veil at the Ursullne’ Convent, at Morrisania, on last Mon day. The ceremony was witnessed by ; a large number of distinguished persons. ,'Jbe young lady Waff heiress to a foftune, and sunmutdedlby aQ the lux uries of the world, ''bud Jtbej, SkSmple' she has given of religious sea) is mther remarkable. ' CORONATION OF THE KING OP PRUSSIA. It appears that nobody at Berlin is particularly pleased about this great coming event, although it is one hun« dred and sixty years' since witnessed the aplendors of acoronation ceremony. The festival, it is said, bos hardly enoiigh of the popular character. about it to attract the masses of the people. So, indeed, it would appear from the long programme published in the official papers of Prussia, which give details of each day’s performance, from the 13th to the 27th instant in-* elusive. On the 14 th is the entrance into Eonigsburg; on the 16th, tho re ception of the foreign envoys by their majesties; on the 17th, a chapter of the Black Eagle; on the eery, onation and the grand ‘banquet ; the 19th, a drawing-aoom and Concert at oourt; the 20th, the King, Queen, and Crown Prince and Prinoegs, with a small retinue, go to Dantzio; on tho 21st, at Bromberg, they are to be pres ent at the laying of tho first stone of a commemoration monument; the 22d the entrance into Berlin; the 23d, a drawing-room and dinner, and grand performance at the Royal Opera Honse; the 24th, a court and concert; and the 25th, a dinner at the Crown Prince’s and a ball at the royal palace. The 22d will be the great day for Berlin, .A mounted corps of burghers receive their majesties at the Frankfort gate, the different guilds parade on the pal ■ace square, a salute of 101 guns is to be fired, and at night the oity will be illnminated and fireworks let off. The processions of the guildfy followed by deputations from tho manufacturers and engineers, by mounted bodies of bntohers, brewers, and distillers and by various corporate societies, should bo ourions ; 112 young girls in white, all under 20 years of age, and all (so say the Berlin papers) of remarkable beauty bearing boquets and deoked ont with the Prussian colors, will greet theira majesties at a triumphal arch to b£j erected on the Alexander Platz. Gas and eleotrio light will be lavish ly expended on the illumination of Ber lin, and balloons, it is said, will take np to a considerable height fireworks which will there explode. The prices demanded for apartments are enormous. | One foreign minister was asked 300 thalers for the first floor of a shoema ker’s honse. His agent delayed to con clude the bargain, and a few days la ter he had to pay 700 thalers (1500) I for the same rooms—for fonr days— I sinee the foreign ambassadors leave Berlin only on the morning of the 15th, and return hither on the 20th. Mar shal MoMahon pays 1,000 thalers for his rooms. The costume of the Queen, if correctly detailed by the papers, will be perfectly dazzling. It is to consist (onr lady readers may like to know) of a white moire robe abundantly trim med with gold lace. The train and the mantle will be of red velvet, the mantle roaohing to the ground and lined with ermine, nnd will be embroi dered with alternate gold crowns and black eagles. The mantle will bo fixed I to the shoulders with diamond agrafes, so as not to conceal the body of the dress, which will be adorned with the crown jewels. When Frederick, Elec tor of Brandenburg, crowned himself first King of Prussia, his crown was the. tenth in Europe in the order of seniority. Bince then kingdoms have I been made and unmade, and Prussia’s crown is now the seventh in age. I TcklanD moss paste: This delicious prepare ion, ooraponed of Ice £nd Moss, Gam Arabic, Bugar and Vanilla, m con fidently recommended for tho alleviation and cure of OUUGUS, BORE-THUOAT, .HOARSENESS, Ac. Roldbr SIMON JOHNBTON, Druffcisl and dernier in Ohoice Family Medicine*, cor. Southfield and 4th sis. T7NTSBBTAK EH. fTw-K- FAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, nolo agent tor Flake's Metallic Burial Oaaoa. at 8. K BULGER'S CABINET WAREHOOM3, So (I SMITH FI ELD STREET Haaidenco, 211 Lasock street, AUeghfwv Cay. Orders may ba left AT CHARLES'LIVERY STABLE, AUeitaen, Oily. *a2l-6md'flp i@rFOK females gweballv: ‘—The Brandreth Pills cannot be too highly apoken oL They remove all obstructions, give energy and strongth; core the distressing headache nufortu nately Bo prevalent with the sex; deprassitm oi Hninia, dullness of sight, nervous ejections, blotches, pimples, sallowcess of the akm, are all removed, and a jnvenUe bloom and general spright hnetw indicate the power and healthfulness of BRANDRETH’S PILLS. OX Ladies, at delicate periods, will find them unri valed; they are the best medicines for mothers and children, and cure worms And coairvenesß. I Let it be remembered that BRANDRETJTB I PILLU are easy In their operation, and yet unite mildness with efficiency, and reqn rd'no alteration of diet during their use. Mrs. Morgan, corner of Ififch street end Union- Square, New fork, was dying apparently of Cos •OK*noH. She was given up to die by her physicians and all her friends, but after using B&abdbxth*i I Ptus fora few weeks the cough left her, and she I began to regain her strength, and is now able to attend to her duties, and feels sure of soon attaining robust health. 6 Mrs. Wilson, of No. 82 Beach street, New York, has cured Dyspepsia, Small Pox, Measles, Dropsy and *1 yphus Fever, and all Headaahes and Billons Diseases, with Biahiadth’s Plus, will be pleased to answer any questions. Sold by TMOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa. And tar all VMpßßiahla d-lara to ocfrlmdaw MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW BESTORSD. nrs» Jast Published In a Sealed 'Envelope IK-y Price 8 cents. * ** Id Lector* on the Nature, Treatment and Radical MQxtw of Spennatorrha9a.hr Seminal-Weffimess, In voluntary EmisaonS, Sexual Debility, and Impedi ments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac Bv . RGBT. J. CUL M. D, Author of the Green Booh , tfe. : “A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.” Sent under seal, in. a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post paid, on receipt of six cents,or two dosu. age stamps, by ~ -DR. CH. J. O BefrBmdAw 127 Bhwery, N. Y, Poet Office To Consumptives. The advertiser having been, restored to h»*ith in a few weeks by a very simple remedy. After buying angered. ( »*Tsnri years with a serewe' long affection, end tfot oread disease, Oonsomp. aoih-is nnxioua io mafce known to his fellow euf esera the meana.ofesm*. . To all who desiralt, he will send a copy of the prescription and. (frpeof charged with the direo- Qons for preparing and usbu the same, which they will find iiui ckui ra CoxseWnud, >«»■»»■ Baoaaaras, te,, The object of the advertiser aad^e^^dW^r^a^ich^Mm^T^m^ remedy,laa ltTfjll cost thorp nothing,.and mar prove a blearing. ■ -. Partsea wiihine theprftseription will please ad dress ASV.EPWABJP A-WIISON, T^bmgh^^un^ HEADQUABTEBa ” BATTAUQN.iIjrn} REGIMEN'EU.fi: INFANTRY; I SV THTwKft'oFSElffl iKSr am ordered to recruit the §d the 18th Bejpment United jlnnio' efiSp^ourp^Sti^byentering I ▼fce’of yonreotxnhy in this fine Rifle Segment, to con&wtof3,4fi2BietL The pay isirom $l3 to $34 per month,’with ebon dxiit Aha all necessariea. JEyery soldier of/the regularanny 4* -entitled^beeldtes pension if disabled, and bounty of Ofie c ßondred Dollars whanhonorably discharged,!*) a oomibrtabe the Somes 0 established by the goTemxnenb Immediate prorision made rations and transportahon-for dl trod' eelist, fSudiiird d£4he nompapy, epcetsyMH?- from thn*»njcs. 5o •better -opportunity is. offered toiijtfrited yoang men- for good treatment* ana fair chances for promotion. Forth!? infortna-- tjooapplyfo Lieut ROBERT at" the BendegToaa.Ko,*4 Foorih street . 3 • 0038 PrS»TBB, GREAT TEST OF A LI, CHEMICAL and CRISTA DO BO’S r„A h ch lm F? rls '■'« m°„t superb Weeks FJS mA tht or,la -' l! - See Dr. Chil a S d Sg l,mo * 1* free from deleterious _ midd the fact that no other bwr dy€to3 beettbfflclaily and pronounced pureanaraie., Manufactured '•/ J.CRIsTADORn IwNttSbr 1 * - iff SEP, g. KETSER,-Agent. SHOULD'BEAU IN ®Sf jmP£Ufc4tlligfesV and Business Tax, and Water RentVieaUmlnEiinpa d on the first day of November then be placed in the hands of collectors, on tfLich fl»e per cent, will be added for collection. '" Also, the fourth instalment of the Paying is due, and if not paid by the first of December next will then be-placed in the trends of the City Solicitor for collection, . r Mercantile likewise due and must he paid without fnrther.d«lay to save costs. iv -oc2ft-ta. fr?& FO!R. IT£M^ l«3r'-ColdoefW. RiLAMON, the late law partner and friend<of-the President, is not quite full, and men wi'l toe received either as companies, parfcs-of companies or asmdivldasteyan’d have thfi?Choice of tha brahoh of semcfewhich.th'ey T pr6fer, Mther as Artilleiy, Infantry orCavsliy;.. f s r •j-i portion ot the Brigade is, nowritßCtive service. oThia. is achance .rarely met -with, aB the Brigade vnU be a layorite ohe. From tlie date ,ot enlistment men will bo subsisted, paid aod-oloihsdl Apply at the stable of . atthe Red White and Blue,Smltbfihld at, ocis-lm opposite the Fpatoffice* QA MEN WaNIKD—To (ill ip the ranks of the John Knox Inlsntry to'lhb maximnm number of one bundled and one men, -for BeneTbrde years or during the -war,'and to bB altaolfed to COL. O. H. RIFF El ’A RES] M «3f f. now in Washington City. Each man when honor ably dial harged will receive $lOO bounty, with the benefit of all the pension laws. Heailqunr lets, Aaior House, Ho. 00 Federal st, Allegheny Cilyvwhere reermte will be hoarded free o( chsrge. oefclwd* HAMILTON LACOOK, Captain! [rS»HEADIiUABTERS M ULLJHAN {GUARDS, N0..100 Grant street, opposite (Cathedral. The Company ta fast filling nig those Wishing to join must eafl Boon. . M.K. NOLAN, ' oot JOHN BTEWABT. SAVINGS-BASK, Deposits made with this bank BEFOREIhe FIRBF DAY OF NOVEMBER Will draw interest,from that date. CHAR A. COLTON, T^asurer. „ MECHANICS BANK, 1 Pittsburgh, October 16th, igfii' T |T3»AN election fob directors ofthis urSr Bank to Barra lor lire ensuing vear wlllbe held at Ihe Banking House,otii MONDAY, the 18th proximo, between the. hours of 10 Wefock.A.*. and 2p.m. - x T . •* general meeting o/.aeßloekholden'trlß be' .hold on sth at 10 o’fctocs.A.K . 001 l lm GEO. U M’GRKW,Cashier. exchange Hank of Pittsburgh, i ' . October 18th, 1881. . f fTS» AN ELECTION FOB DIRECTORS OF wejr this Bank will be he.d ai the Banking House on MONDAY, Nofemher 18th, 1881, between the. hours of 11 a. m, and 2p. m. ‘ The anunal meeting or the HtockhpldeTß will be held on TUESDAY, November6th atit'fc m. odO-lm H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK, l Pi tte burgh,-Get 18UU f AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DXREC TORSofihIa Bank wHVbeheldailhe Bank log Bouse on MONDAY, 18tb day 6f November, proximo, between the hours of 10 a. m. atod 2 p. m. Tne annual meeting of the Wtockholdera viu be held on TUESDAY, November 6th, at 10U o’clock ft. m. GEORGE T. VAN DOREN, oclO-lzn Cashier. ALLEGHENY BANK, V • October 17th, 186& j JTS» AN ELECTION FOR. DIRECTORS OF Ovsr this Bank to serve Cur tho ensuing year will be held at the Banking House on ihe 18Ht of HO* 1 VEMbSR, between the hoars of 9 -tfclbok a. m, and 2 o’clock p. m- J*W. COOK, Cashier. Tire annual meeting ofStockboldere wBl be held at tho Banking House <on TUESDAY, November 6th, at IQ o’clock a. m. oclB*t<d THE IRON CITY BANK OF PITTSBURGH, V‘ Pittsburgh; Oclobwl7th*lB6l / J AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIREO* TORS of this Bank, id deiye.duriag the en apitofijoar, will be held at the Banking Souse on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, between the hddTß f 11 A. 31. and 2 p. M _ The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhotdert will v* held at the Banking Souse on TUESDAY. NuV EMKER 6th, at U o'clock a m. - oclS-lm JOHN MAGogFlN>oftahier, Ovvioior rn* Pnrjfa Isbomsck Ox, or mremiaoß, 1 PirrsDimofl, October 11th, 188 L f TH K STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS Company are hereby notified that the annua] election lor Directors tor the eusuingyear \nil "be held ot the olßee. N 0.63 Fo nh HtreatrbeLweoa the h »urw of ten oVio-lr a. m. nml one o'clbck p. M_ on MuN I*AY, the 4th day ot November. 186 L. ocia dtnot 1. «.RJER BPROUL Secretary. .Mbsciiaxtm ahd ZkiAncrAcroszEa’ BtffKa) October Ufcb, 1861. f A U ENERAL iIIiKXJjNG OF THE Stockholder* of lliin 'Bant will be held on 'll KBDAY, November 6th, at 12 o'clock a. The annual election for 1 irector* wi I bo held! on Monday, Noeemtwr 18,bet»een the houra of Tbi.ii and at.il, [pcl6j W-H. T>J£NNy, Cashier. T. J. SKAkr Mtfh. HU«oB..._.Wu7eK^Fr Western Stove W.drJssj M 5 LIBERTY STUKRf, PITTSBURGH (•'RAFF £ C»,,| MAWDrpACTUKEHSi I CALL THB AISBNTION TT of the public to their large stock of well Be* Cowi Parlor & Heating Stoyes> / AIiBO—IMPROVED . , -n „ „ HTCHBI JttllGES, GfttTE FBOIITS. AM ' *e-.Mn<mi> wmeh Trill bo found the sri-rk Tte“ JJ) .an® Diamond, Ad?an«e, Air-Tight, Eelipje, ani IBOH C*TY, Wore ft warded the. FIRST PBEMIUMat the fttato Fmr Jor the BEST COAL COOK BTOV3S3. Also- FIRST PREMlUMawarded jp the TBUS AKKEICAa, BLOBK * S^PffBUO, For the-BEST. OSE. The KENTUCKIAN, ah'd EANSAB Wemi^ the flrebettßr,thm,lmp. ; ,, do2B;|a PETRONA OIL WORKSL &®mG?mxLL e® r&m 0 ,, j Works .at Bb»rpstoir|& Bt*Uo>ijjKUi v gUteny Valley Railroad. i , w{v . and W&rehqo&e | 28 Market' Slrect,jpittBbiirffh. Manufactures of Illuminaiihg Carbon Qila andjiysolft. v . x * f fIOM-KXPAOSIVK, always on-Band. COKE.—DIOKSON, •STBWABT A CO, . SO9 ' SS*HiEET : pared to dallrettha.Bame, j_ quanßljrto.OTn pnrc|a>«g,, Afcjjmfiofcßdae; ' rates, Ottf’Pdsi; U> I in fresh br'raitroaiL and is dr; and, ££Ji PartcwsratteimoD given to sob., ptytairfeSSljiqciaL . i > ; ocatamd 'jWmAS FARLEY’S ' r~^ gUßtarmtE: imp oattß 'WAssaooH&w „ No. 164 FBDEBAL ST, AU J EGHHNT.^ I! '' ,; incite branches, wiUiie&efrtt RTOBOPfesUentiofla iOrderac«Lbe left at thTroom SMITH WTCAIMi; ;;j Merchant Tailors, We. 48 ST. CLAIRSTfI RKii s*l BFINEBB . -ANdB > tig«T.w»s in qnalUr hub, T Cteaisase con*l*nUj on^hand^ 'a»dHrs eft, *aj blprogSiSy 1 ■_'•_*'■• _•; • -0.-. i • •-■ lif .; .< ( S $Tf J —'-.M '- Zfi rf i:Ur NO. 66 FOURTH STREET. Floulv-Duflat »2,75@2,57 $ IrnrteL i ?'*■ -•.“f'"£*'*? “MNe*i™neean«l No-1 sells at ho\ extra $1.50. • {ijllOVißK |M Hiq wuntnfaiiiitmwL ' to* Saojer’a Chemical S*f^®L“W«s3« t iW>eUlngat'sA!;3SlbSiilola. ’ 1 ® -a *—Tfiere is a taiir demand!" wild sales of ■'*• “ d: % l, «“» “ Nlieetlngt,; "Vmntai M&.-.Tha ruling Agues t’Sl w°“tts lime or S per cent on for cash: Eagle Sheetmira, He. » Yard: ni. egara do - jsru 7*J~**"* *° l> - v - j Moa.htoWmdoaiTOMcm'Jb No. 16. ! S8o«B> koa-ijl andla..s._;i No. IT ,31 fjh No. 13 3* - fc.ft, No. 18 Sfr-f® N0.14._„. _..__3l nfe No.J#..;„i 36 £Si SM»~-r ;..'.•..■■■••»»-.»» Bj aarnirim- * oiErrroHiis, niwaaiso. Chain, assorted col’s S9e»Bi Oauttorick-j. 28c* *>i _ . W', “ . 88.Tflrl flatting, family 23 fl lb CoTerlet Yam .... 36 nfi> ‘‘So.l**. ia b| iSiuikin K _..._.Z; 28’Jft -:■• a j P it:™ ££; —itelia from Otiyacales at S Wtlj... d *i-S? ,^?? n i.4 i9CoUnfc #£*«nd fPI* 1 Jp* “ e > ArXEGIIEKI ■ -CATTCE' • ' ■ OMOfc»BOTEr TABBB. ' < CATTLE. in' i ; .: ::*#»s O ?S#i -JVfct ! O Bennei k i« , jyss^ ! !M»WP£ajSAisst:s 8» 9° Bi^Mrt..:.-,-^Mi3.-~»;.' 1 .<* •’i’ •aaswißAiir; : a i i >«* - ..< itß, Ju SJLifSft *'* ■ ! * jT%rS^nssz::'" “ “ > M * ha BSsskß‘s!?»! AMBgstiai.— ~~ 180'i \a®s^ "• ■ - • °%g jpßSgsgi ' ,,v,,.\‘ '• • ■:» ,-r-*nful^rri • *“*~* 27 * V.- *>■ offiS£S±' g- - Irfh*!? » Q»MgtlLß«>....V.'.-.„J,«r.. »-• lj<r* John Hill-™ ™ 'ntr • ■ \ ** , ' BafJSattf • £Wd ! jw« msm*£&. —,-u; = -iYuYis * Y-Y ssl‘ **- -i -' ~* “ ■JLWtogihm~~~«. m «»- i 49Sk»*« ~: i jwcSsfflßßsiJr.w HS^gg^T J B jn^ v - €?■ ..... ... .. • .HOBS^," Maatail#. ; >, ; <■. .£mi Bat. fijjy. *S*, - NS®slibrt3t’-.s Bp u'-'j .a sawHi CIinKKCM, PITTSBURGH MARKETb. WEEKLY REVIEW. 'V Carefully Revised, (mot Corrected Inf .Wir t-sT -, M Business is miinyol ear last year, prbportiln of in Prioes are without iSSterisi change. Appies.-Bales choice green, in lota at $1,629 $2,00 barrel. Aie. M Pittsboren manufactured oontnmes .-m. tor demand, vritbMrtfwiy gfripnranfrH<> the countiy. The estabushed rates at present are bbls. hi bbls. bbls. hh bbls KenneUsB,oo $4,00 | In«lia sBfio $4,00 A*uWS£jste£nota£' no material change. Pots* rate ft£ Pearls at Soda ; Ash at B@BJ4c; Nttrate of Soda at e&a&kc: and />■ is a fair demand, but no ohaiigS' m figures, itooulders are dull at &|f@6cLSiaea, and SugaFCnred'tf Benzole.^Salesln amaUlotsat 40aper but a supply in market 6 ia K**»tT®qaesfc;tot thesupply Umited. Wequote a! sl*4o@l}6obushel forsmall -whiter • Batter.. Bales, of choice toll making . at Q&b ‘ per dozen&rcom* mon and for good and mney. nrera’ A pri^areasfollowß.<-.Buoketapiafe7fusider 88 00; K6eler’fl Ho.S,“s%J*! H«ll' Bjt.bl.7g Awled $638. ■ ; “'Si'S:. , Woiaugtfles #iew (Sop at . M wittt sales ol W J: '4l ' 3 , C«ra siflod hi 4@soofl biiflhel. 'r- v “--\ se ' • „ Cordage^. Manilla Rope, coiL. ScJ® IffMilia Ropd, cutll«fllh Hemp *< “ ..dOcjtt, Tarred.. .« , Uustb Hemp “ “ .He®®' TarttCT@'. cat l4gfi®' Pac’ng Tarn, fineidSnfS)- PaCngYam, eeml2oitt Bed sl tfbxen;'Hemfr SLSO, slJl74^r°B@2,l6 V dozen; Hemp coil, 11. slb. Plough 87c. ft dozen; HemplQu.® dozen. ' ' i CblUmCbrdagc.„Colt6nßope%Md nrtrards.2Bo dCLbeloW 56 li2c.; Bed r CmtB.j%eo@£s2@6,;B » wett. JSpimh Lines . Dried l>eef.„There is b tftir > demaud, princi paUy local,'at iiLtier<!eß. i ' . .KgKa.-In good.;_deTnahd. SAles of- packed In bbls, MliaSJio.per.Hia. * FeeH._The aalea«re limited and prices better. y«apg»» IBMaMitacwßifeiatw BS®o2e; Hmpß6ufi'at 60as8e^OiP . at Bt76@4;BSextr» extra family.and .lor: fahoy.lrom Store. No superfine seuitfgitbei bottS-grades haring almost dnvpn Hpnticroar market < - FeatHer«...We. duoto.Priine .Western at 4So from first hands:4B@69c. fromstoro. ; mi- " Qrwln...Wheat is - without iriafipnal rTintip vyj. - .quote Hzn , ahH;;;Wj&a“»t $98@980. Cotta is selling at;44a46oi Oi*sjtreuoohaiig*tani -we quote at 23@240 trim find hands, and store. Barley and Rye dull and with out ebankei^ . Grocerlea~Sngar has adyanoed sinoe our last andwenow.qnote atloSloJsbtper lb; ijolasses is steady at 60@88c for N O; OoSee firm at lf£fai;Lf; Kiea-qniet at 70Q6). , f- f f {***-**■ • ; Hay„Jiales at aoales llmited at'tied per ton. Hldea...Hides are .one up and green salted are' 1 aelling'at J@7J4o sUbf dry fiint j Iron and J«alia...The manufacturers quote ,common bar at i'/ia 9 b ; other,descriptions in proportion. Nalls, lO'to Bd.'stt2,6o; Bd. ; .and 8d at *2,76; Id and 6d4' 88,000; 8d,58,26; U, bleed, tSAO; ;Sd do, $1J(0; 2d do fine, *6J)oigL6Jto. Spikes. 3. tofi i.inuW*f >***?&■i&a . Jle Jttdmrtamt Fnme donntiTis selling in bUs. aml:kegß; cdty leaf 80 in ?i JsMJiW&wPtoj m^ket t .&*to«dy,i with no cnaugo in our old quotations: . _ , Bed SpauishSolQstth I Upper®dox $83®38, Siaughter 4 'aeiftasin I ttriSl. -a T Haruoss “. 27802301 Skirtiug M s WittttL. **{“•«— IzmisylU* aaUa ncnl»)y Mtl&guai per bo. ? . ... . y y coming to market, and the figures-nrd for par tly seasoned. The pdees rang£~£b£.GoiximoQ ilO: @l2 per LCOOJeet. and Clear 4@6c B. cnKe w Idm>A>>ef«- r^Sea<6tiafZ. The'following are theuoo tationa pcr fbei, for seasoned dumber -sfciiwv ya^eCommortUcin. boards, MAOO, 5 . OUa..Crudoßock igoffflfinplh and sold at B@loc¥gal;, ! Lard. No.l, tmnga 70@76c-, Uuseed 68®7pc; aaies -'-reflued Carbon (Eagle Works) at4oo.sl gal. .Lubricating (crude Vat 13c n -'gallon.. Rcfiai-d:Coalat4Bc»gaL- - THk Metai.„There Is hutuMedoing. Wenot - a tew sales of Allegheny, at $2l, and ‘rennimshe $26 per ton. > - - KealiWßOGks are worth SO® 32c y-bnehtl at whirl #Qote blasting Duf muring at rifle. ai.ss2&; safety fuse $4,00 f) 1000 « ‘ 34 ■ ' 'jjjg « ■ ''sL i & .... 16 W Boles. 32 W Holmes 20 H Fox 32 ■JWHaII j 5 Cooper A^a W ._ n 242 8H&&P. BenPßotL Bold. Pric ||a£u> Wore... Esaiok.. /AByb©e 3;0 flarlaell^^... ftS¥ , 8W rl «- He $2.33 fIiOOS l9B *W V b« IwSSli 800 340 9 bo, -a&gWffiaaiuui.' um*~. M 7 IST 9 hei Ijuflng — : B@S«> bet 190 169 B3O 202 l6O JPITTSBUKGHTHEAJBI i, i 8« " *«»»*•> oigi>i of’ tba benefit the great AmeriramactmfJ.AjJJEAFlE, uroi s 5 0 B 8 \ : To i*siifta^ttlrthe langfcible.fu'jje ...tin., :'£ , O/ES'aßSbF BS!§AN. JBNmtsimojf. boots sa gs; '»'- - '•''"^lSr|TQUT.]riSH®o,^, CHILDREN’S STOUT BOOTS JI.OO At No. 1& Fifth Street. DHEBTNOTS.-12 Btutelg pr Cheatnola, lost receired and for aale hv „ • MS. i FBfZBE °** _ Corner Market and First Btrec jSL recai^^^a^^^l!y^ . nol Corner MarketandFlratetre. ONIONS— 9bbls Onions, instrecei and (or ul» by JAS. -jL PETZEB n°l OoAer Potatoes, rec&nsdini^ftfnie m ? \ yg* angle' •^^-b^asate^Mgs OfKIOK EUREKA IdiOMNOBfO irßensssaßi SJ?iSi y ® a fe’? held at itsoffloe.ineajri liaUiiag. W«ter,«tt»et, on.-TBEslliftNoTO n ° l-td ItOBEBT FtMMKY. HwV.t" num. st# H _ 110.1. a- itoll t illictAlihiiiiitiltany Martial I arta Overshirte on handoutit•rnade to Ord • shortest 'letterset, • R-WILUIMSOKS, 8 H 1 “.T FAOTO B 1 so. 47 St; CIAIH BTBI V nat received and for sale bvr 0031 HEMRYH.COLL lioieS -lSngliah 1 V/Cheese jost received and ior site by « ■‘■■Wit ;BBKKIf.HiOnr,T.; bales jasfrecciv'ecfano gJeby (oc8l) BENBYH.COLL pam^Asa-a M «err«l mufrarealli on3l ... WtiCK f •■> * m tsuis AMD WHITE W O 0 1f W S HAW Just opened at w. '•'««&». «e» »0 HI PH/JI W. & D. HIJGU ™^ima&2maxsx&’> ■ ’ in or W. & D. HUGH :t 484» .? SStjfl&C FANCY striped w jk „,, In .d"k »nd lighttnjloi*,. ■m?m& M s m & ■ I l ' you Alta ANNOYED By B „ VBE THE EAT PI ■IT y<avwould iS j,. _ ’WWTBfc.BAT M 601,1 BM^ffIEKATIS . mtamsi Pnouedutd «ol(ton]jrbjrJO& FLEMINf <«S» CornarotDigniond «iut£toket» GIPiiER’S TfiIMMING -BTOI SW'® - inIPYi 0y A LAB Draw Trimmlngi, c'.a* .*...■* f2«,Vtfjat>ara)btoa,-i«.'fc; *..4 mmm iWwiM* *o** ***«« Boaritf findies;’ Ssm *-di« sjua *■-'•?■* '*assJ-" 7 Antf^g *--- .4 **&&*£«* *• ” :yy<. t C 'rf *■** v f v-Jfjr .431096%.- "4 .-if; HoiJmj, if CoflM*. cheap mm K5V18BI) KBasic&xiOiNi 3 **.■: il %' -i •i-Aiiiiici-e ,\i V j<» .? H. CPU;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers