ftye ®ail|} past* JAMES P. BARK, EDITOR AND PftOPKTE TO B, Term s»—Daily, Six Dollars per year, stricjUy In 'tfdvavde. Weekly, Blng'e subscrip tioDß, One Dollar per year. OFFICIAL PAPER OJF IHE CITY SATURDAY MORNIN NOV CiT"S <r lid -JAT TBBS. LST AILKOHKNY C’otTNTT DO HER Duty—Tbe Sanitary Commission, a vol. nntiior and unpaid bureau of the War De. partmsntj have recently issued a circular “to the loyal women of America,” urging themjto tßtibliah societies for the purpose of Bupolying blankets, quilts, woolen or can ton flannel bed-gowns, wrappers, under shirts and drawers, small hair and feather piflo ws and cushions for wounded limbs, Knit woollen sooks, slippers, &c., for the use of our sick and wounded soldiers. Tbe circular gives ample directions for pack, ing and shipping the goods. Thir circu lar, enclosad in one from Postmaster Gen eral Blair, has boen forwarded to Postmas ten Yon Bonhorst and Kiddle, with a res quest that they will take such measures as .trill best fac'l tate the organization of so* ciettes for the purpose of responding to the appeal of the commission. We do not deem It necessary to publish the circular of the department, as Mr. .Jacob. Glosser, of this city, has been appointed an agent tocollect all goods contributed) He has, Bfjpr consultation, appointed committees in every ward, boMpgh and township of the county, and the ladies named can obtain all needed information from Mr. Glosser, much more satisfactorily than by a perusal of the circular. We hope to see our citi eons liberal in this good cause. Supreme Court. Before Chief Justice Lowrie, Judges Woodward, Thompson, Strong and Head. Friday, Nov. Ist, 1861. Borough cf Birmingham vs. Anderson. Argument continued by Acheson for De fendant in Error, and by Carnahan contra. Shriver & Dilworth vs. Nimick & C.; and Nimick & Co. vs. Shriver & Dilworth; D. C. Argued by Burgwin for Shriver & Dilworth, and by G P. Hamilton contra. Court of Quarter Sessions, Ac. Before Judges Mellon, Adams and Parke. Friday, Nov. Ist, 1801 In the case of David Hall, charged with aggravated assault on Bernard Auth, the Jury found a verdict of simple assault and battery, and the prisoner was remanded for sentence. M. McTiernan, charged with assault with intent to shoot J. Jackman, plead guilty to simple assault, admitting that he had drawn an unloaded revolver on the latter, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $2O and costs. William Veach, indicted for nuisance, in maintaining hog pens and cattle yards at tbe Union drove yards, Allegheny city, Which create a noisome slonch, greatly annoying all who reside in the neighbor. hQOd. S. Schoyer, jr., appeared for the prosecution and J. H. Hampton and J, H. Hopkins, Esqs., for the defense. The yards complained of are for the ac commodation of drovers bringing stock from the West, eitaer for sale here or shipment Hast. The immense numbers of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs recently taken through for government, nearly all of which are temporarily kept and fed at these yards, have aggravated „tho dis agreeable odor and hence the prosecu. tion at this time. A good many witnesses were called on both sides. Those for the prosecution Bwore to the offensive character of the intell arising from the pens, and those on the other side, though living near the yards, that tbe smell did not much incom mode them. The testimony was not closed until late in the afternoon, the remainder ■of which was occupied by the addresses of counsel. Judge Mellon will charge the jury on Saturday morning. Body Found —On Monday last wo slated that an old man namod Neal Boyle, resident on 'Washington street, who had hot been in his right mind for some days, was missed from the steamer Prima Donna 1 ist week. The Beaver Star, received y esterday, says: ‘‘The body of a middle tged man was found lying in the river, a low hundred yards above Industry, in this county, on last Friday. He had no clothes on when found, except a check shirt, and canton flannel undersnirt His pantaloons were lying near the water’s edge. B e was lyiDg on his back with his arms folded across his breast, so close to the shore that the water barely covered him. Upon his right arm was tattooed the name “Neal Boyle,” and' the figure of a heart was marked in India Ink below the name. He was buried on the bank of the river near where he was found. Decision Reversed. —The case of Milne, Brown & Go. vb. Henry, noted in our Supreme Court proceedings yesterday, was, about a month since, tried in the Dis trict Court, wherein the creditors of A. A. Mason & Co. levied upon a stock of goods in the possession of Nathan Whiting, of Allegheny City. Nelson Henry, who was the plaintiff in the case, and the brother of Mrs. Whiting, claimed that in September, 1800, he had purchased the goods. The creditors set up the defense that the sale was a fraud in law, and asked the instruction oi the Court to that effect, Which was declined. A verdict was ren dered by the jury in favor of the plaintiffs. The creditorsi'not being satisfied with the result of the. case, removed it to the Bu* preme Court. The case was submitted on the printed arguments by Reed and Slagle for the creditors, and Marshall* Brown 'and Hamilton .® Aoheson for plaintiff.— 6n Thursday m.orning the H or Court ‘delivered an oplhtbn, dertd.riE the 'case in favor of the creditors, moreversing the judgment of the District C* u t. Knap’s Battery. —The u..-r. attached to this battery,now with Geary s regiment, are stationed at Washington city, tor drill practice. They have a battery of four rifled' cannon, ten pounders, of the James " pattern, with horses, caissons, and every. - thing complete. The men drill fivohburs daily, and are learning rapidly. The troops in that vicinity were recently. inspected by General Barry, and upon the occasion the battery was complimented with the right of the column. Five members of the company, from Allegheny city, hold posi tions as non. commissioned officers, vik — Sergeants Kirkpatrick and Cowell; Cor porals Dunlevy, Nichols and Hunter. — Lieutenant J. I). McGill has been detach, ed from the battery, and commissioned as First Lieutenant, Company L, Colonel Geary’s Regiment. Tinm op his Injuries. —John W. De. vinny, twenty one years of age, of Blairs, villa, Wounded by a shot from a secession ist at Elizabeth, Va., some time since, died at Parkersburg on Wednesday of last week. His remains reached Blairevllle on last Saturday morning and were interred in the Blairsville cemetery, from his fath er’s residence on Sunday afternoon. Great Expectations.— Henry Miner, Fifth street, sends us a cheap edition of Dickens’ last novel “Great Expectations, just issued by T, B. Peterson * Bro., without illustrations, and sold at twenty* * five cents. This will be sipprecitited-by the masses who cannot afford to buy the more expensive edition i of this popular novel. Post op Honor Capt. Cummins’com. pany, of Indianacounty, has been assigned tO the extreme right (the post of honor) in Col. Sirwell’s regiment, attached’ to Gen. Jiagley’s brigade, now in Kentucky. The Fund lor the Relief of Volunteers’ . _ . Families, The County Commissioners, as we learn from an official [source, yesterday banded the duplicates for the two mill tar, levied for the relief of volunteers’ families, over to the County Treasurer, fur collection. Up to this time, owing to a misunder standing concerning the mode of collec tion, but a small proportion of this tax has been paid in. Now those who are.in arrears should at once call on the Treasu re r an d pay their share of the tax, which will be needed immediately. So far the Commissioners have been paying out to volunteers’ families mcnoy drawn from the fund of the county, which caunot longer bo divided Irom their legitimate purposes and ero long, if thB relief tax does not como in rapidly there will be no money wherewith to supply the necessaries of life to the dependents of tha brave defen. ders of our flag. Let every man, then, go and pay his tax at onoe. From present appearances wo fear that the tax levied will not suffice, at the pres ent rate, until spring. The two mills levied will produce less than $60,000, and the amount paid out in the seven weeks the Commissioners have had the matter in charge, is as follows: No, of Applicants. Amount Paid. City of Pittsburgh 772 f 6 ~ “ “ Allegheny 402 “ Boroughs.. - SOT S,il2 54 Townships - 629 6,100 04 The aggregate is large, but it is appa. rent that the money has been judiciously distributed, the average to each family for the whole seven weeks being a little over $9. Less would certainly avail the recip ients nothing, yet, even with this small pittance to each the whole tax leviedrWill be exhausted by the middle of January. Of course paying out must then cease Then, what will become of the destitute, left without means of sustenance in midw winter? Something must he done to re plenish the fund before it is exhausted,and the sooner the work is oommonced the bet ter. "Who has any suggestion to make in this serious emergency ? ~ Recovery ot Stolen Goods. For Borne time past packages of goods, in whole or in part, have been missed from the depot of the Cleveland and Pitts burgh Railroad in this city. On last Sunday night it was discovered that some expert thieves had entered the depot from the canal side, opened a box of overooats and carried off tho whole lot, thirty six in number. Early in the week, officer Haok. ett of Cleveland, formerly Deputy Marshal in that district and now, we believe, ati tached to the detective police and devoting special attention to the business of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, was sent here for the purpose of seeking out the thieves. He obtained the aid of the independent police, who yesterday asceri tained that two overcoats had been pawned at a loan office, by H. H. Jordan, an old man resident on Wylie stroet, near Feder al, Accordingly officers Hackett, Hague, Fox and Dougherty visited the house of Jordan, arrested him and searched the premises. They found, in various parts of tbe house, thirty-four overcoats, forty caps, eleven hats, sixty-two Shaker hoods, some bonnents and a trunk filled with dress goods and notions. Jordan was taken, with the spoils found in his house, before Alderman Owston and committed to an swer a charge of receiving stolen goods. Daring the Bearch, while some of the officers were in an upper story of the house, they observed a young man (one of those suspected of being a party to the thieving operations) upon the flat roof. Seeing he was observed he drew a box (afterwards found to contain bonnets, hats, &e.,) over the trap and sat down upon it. Officer Dougherty threatened to shoot through, but the shrewd fellow thought he had bet ter run for it, and accordingly made for the back part, from which he jumped, at least twenty feet, to a shed in the rear and thence to tho grdiind. This movement was anticipated, bisft>efore the officers reached the yard he him gained terra firma, and made good his escape. He has not since been visible to the oyos of the police. Every effort will be made to secure the oarties who loft the goods with Jordan, They have evidently been doing a heavy business and “making it pay.” We hope they may soon be canght. A gentleman of this city, just returned from Indianoplis, Informs us that Col. Jas. A. Ekin, Quartermaster of the Depart ment of the West, is extremely popular there apd is performing his multifarious and arduous duties with ability and promp tltud.i. Col. Ekin is admirably fitted for the position by a long business experience and haß, so far, fully realized the expecta ’ tions of his many friends. He is the right man in the right place and will not be found wanting in any emergency. Held To Bail.- Joseph Morganstern, ol the firm of Morganstern & Bro., cloth iers, who have been indicted for fraud in connection with the oontraot for army clothing, appeared in the Court of Quarter Sessions voluntarily on Thursday after, noon, and gave bail in the sum of $5,000. He had been absent in Europe, and duriug his absence a now bill had been found againßt him. Hence the necessity for en. taring bail. The clothing Fraud cases Bgainst the Messrs. Frowenfeld, Morganstern and .Chas. M- Neal, will, it is expected, be ta ken up and tried next week. A true bill has been found against all the parlies and all exespt Morris Frowenfeld, who has been for some time abseat, have given bail for their appearance. The Supreme Court is now in session, but we have beard no in. timation that another attempt will be made to remove the case upon a certiorari. Sawyer’s "Soap, acknowledged to bo superior at home, is being largely used in the United States army, and gives general satisfaction to all. It has the addition al advantage of being cheaper than other brands, inasmuch as, being carefully made, it gpeß as far as possible. Well Done —Cherrytree borough, In diana county, contained, at the breaking out of the war, a population of sixty able bodied men, some over sixty years of age. Ofthesß nineteen are now in the service of their country. Stolen and Becaftured —On Wed nesday nigbt week, fifteen horses were ta ken from Union men in the upper p&rt of Marion county, by parties who passed by the stables of all the secessionists, and stole from Union men only. They were pur sued to St. George’s, in Tucker county, but escaped. They are supposed to have gone over towards Romney, and it iB believed that the same horses were retaken there by General Kelly Wheeling Press. The Corsican Brothers. —This play was produced at the Theatre last evening, with fine effect, to a large and fashionable audience, Mr. Neafie. as Louis and Fa bian dei Fraochi, excelled himself and met universal approbation. As Don Caesar de Bszan he also won much applause, and lairly, as he represented the jocular court ier admirably. The “Corsican Brothers” will be repeated to-night, when we look for a lull attendance. Bobbery.—On Thursday night last the Btore of Mi'. Richey, in Webster, Washing ton county, was broken open and robbed of cloths, muslins, boots, &., besides four teen dollars in money. Mr. Richey’s loss is about $2OO. Pay Day ot the Pennsylvania Re serves The Pennsylvania Reserves, Gen; McCall’s division, will be paid off between the Ist and 10th of November.— Gov. Curtin and Gen. MoCall have bo arranged .matters that the soldiers' can forward their money to their families at home, Committed for Trial.— Df. W. J. Smith, arrested for .counterfeiting, hacLa hearing before D. S. Commissioner Bailey on Thursday afternoon and was committed to prison for trial. The Evidence^ against the prisoner tv, we understand, quite con clusive, and ho will hardly be able to es* cape conviction. Kennedy's Ban S* N oie and Commercial Review, for November lei, is on our table. It has a long list of new c> unterfeits,which should be generally examined. Handsome and cheap* — o* Hanson Love, 74 Market street, has just returned from the Eastern cities with a splendid assortment of shawls, cloaks and dress goods. Some new stylos and good bar gains. One of the novelties iB the McClel* lan Cloak; he has new style shawls, bol morals, dress goods, &c. Pickpocket. —A man named Henry Norris was arrested last evening by the Mayor's police and locked up fora hear ing, charged with picking William Hand ling pocket of a purse containing six or geven dollars. Personal. —Falkenberg.—The great naval expedition sails to-day, with We, Us & Co. on board. See New York daily papers of next week for our whereabouts —will write. Juand Jk vous Encore. Hampton Roads, Tuesday, Oct. 29, Read them at breakfast—the New York daily papers, also Cincinnati or Philadel phia, Leave your address at Gildenfenny’s news depot, opposite the Theatre. Pittock, agent. $21,97 7 08 Pittsburgh office for Louisville Jour nal is at Gildenfenny’s news depot, oppo site the Theatre. Pittock, agent. Sig, Giamboni, assisted by a number of well known ameteura, gives a grand con* cert on next Thursday evening. Resigned.— Lieut. Col. Jas. R. Porter, of Indiana, has resigned his position aa Lieutenant Colonel of the 11th regiment P. K. C., on account of ill health. Dr, Schbnck, the Lung Doctor.— This celebrated physician, who has been making regular visits to Pittsburgh for the last two years, will be at the drug store of Dr. Kevi<-r, No 140 Wood street, on Monday and Tuesday, November 4thand sth, to examine tho lungs of any person who may desire his services. Dr Schenck doos this by means of his “Respiromeler,” which points out the exact condition of the lungs. His charge for a iuU examinat tion is three dollars, but there is no charge for ordinary consultation. lie also gives advice in all chronio diseases of the liver and stomach. f JOSEPH MEYER & SOU, M&nufacturera, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in I'liamiTllKfi A CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal. Haveon h&odalargdaseoruneni ui raaoraod Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of tneir own manufacture, and warranted equal in quality n style to any manufactured in the city, and will *e at r Aßsor ahl* erlfte* feSfeti jpOSTEKS; PLACARDS, caflh*pncefi*to]BuU the times, W. S. HAVEN. 81'THIRD STREET, WHO WTLXi PRINT IN RKUWHITK AND BLUKJWITfI FANCY CUTS,) PLAIN BLACK INK. 49-ooil and see Samples and get prices. “®i an!4 gfPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS* BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. AYERS’ CHERRY PECTORAL. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP. SELLERS’ COUGH SYRUP. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER, AT HIS DRUG STORE, Cor. Penn and St, Clair Sts. no 2 T. J. ukanV t-AUi, Huaua—WM. ukaK? Western Stove Works, 345 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, GRAFF & 00., NT A IimPAOTUBEBBi WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the public to their large stock of well Be- Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, ALSO—IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE'FRONTS, Hollow-W uu, Ac., among which will be found the BEST COAL COOK BTO VKS IN THE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tig’at, Eelipse, and Were awarded the FIRST PBI ffiflOM at the State Pair for the BEST COAL COO K STOVES. Also FIBST PREMIUM awarded to the TRUE AMERICAN, QLOIIXA RKP\TBLIO, For the BfflT WOOD HOOK STOVES NiTW IE USE. The KENTUCKIAN and; KANSAS Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We mil altanth ’ n of DEALERS and BUILDERS-to the largeatetock ol GRATE FRONTS & FENDER S IN THE STATS. N.B^-Weline the DIAMONDSn & ECLIPSE Gcal Cook Stoves with Boap-Btone Lini oga, which the fire better than iron. 1».B. ROGERS &, SOUL, manut bb or ROGERS’ IMPROV ED PATKHT STEEL CULTHMJOR TEETH AND GRAIN B'IULL TEETH, Office, Corner Bu tter and Clymer Streets, Ward, la pmSBDRBB.PL HAND-BILLS, CARDS, Ac IRON! ClT'r, 21 EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night’s Sews np to Two O'clock. Gen. Scott Tenders Ills Resig nation-President Lincoln’s Reply* Washington City, Nov. I.—The fob lowing letter from Lieutenant General Scott was received by the President on Thursday afternoon - ; Headquarters of the Army, i Washington City, Oct. 31, 1860. / To the Hon, Simon Cameron, Secretary of War ; Sir: For more than three years I have been unable, from a hurt, to mount a horse or walk more than a few paces, and that with much pain. Other and new infirmi ties, dropsy and vertigo, admonish me that a repose of mind and body, with the appli* ances cf surgery and medicine, are neces sary to add a little more to a life already protracted much beyond the usual span of man. It ib urdejsnoh circumstances, made doubly painful by the unnatural and unjust lebelliou now raging in the Southern States of our so late prosperous and happy Union, that I am compelled to request that my name be placed on the list of army officers retired from active service.— j As this request is founded on absolute;, right, granted by a recent aot of Congress, I am entirelv at liberty to say that it Is with deep regret that I withdraw myself, in these momentous timeß, from the orders of a President who has treated mo with distinguished kindness and courtesy whom I know, upon much personalinterv course, to be patriotic, without sectional partialities or prejudices ; to be highly oontcienliouß in tho performance of eveiy, duty, and of universal activity and perse-*? vorenee, An<k to you, Mr. Secretary, whom I now officially address for the laßt time, I beg to Acknowledge my many ob ligations for the uniform high considera tion I have received at your hand*, and have the honor to remain, dir, Your Obedient Servnnt, (Signed) WINFIELD SCOTT* A special cabinet meeting was con vened on Friday morning, at 9 o’clock, to take the subject into consideration. It was decided that Gen. Scott's request, uu» der the circumstances of his advanced age and infirmities, would not be declined. Gen. McClellan was thereupon with the unanimous agi cement of the cabinet, noth* fled that the command of the army would devolve upon him. At four o'clock in the afternoon, the cabinet again waited upon tho President and attended him to the residence of Gen. Scott. On being seated, the President read to the General the fob* lowing order: On tho Ist day of Novem-* ber, A. D. 1861$ upon his own application to the President of tbe United States, Brevet Lieutenant General Winfield Scott is ordered to bo placed, and bore** by is - placed, upon the list of retired officers of the army of the United States, without reduction in his cur rent pay, subsistence or allowances. The American people will hear with sad* ness and deep emotion that Gen. Scott has withdrawn from the active control of tbe army. While the President and the unan imous Cabinet express their Uwn and the nation's sympathy in his peisonal affliction, and their profound sense of the important public services rendered by him to his country dtfring his history and brilliant career, among which will ever be grateful ly distinguished bis fafthful devotion to the Constitution, tho Union and the flag, when assailed by a parricidal rebellion. (Signed) Abraham Lincoln. Gen. Sctftt thereupon rose and addressed the President and Cabinet, who had also risen, as follows: President: This honor overwhelms me. It ovorpays all the services I have attempt ed to render to my country. If I had any claims before they are all obliterated by this expression of approval by the Presit dent with the unanimous support of his Cabinet. I know the President and this Cabinet well. I know that the country has placed its interests in this trying crisis in safe keeping. Their counsels are wiso; their labors are untiring as they are loyal, and their course is the right one. Presi dent, you must excuse me; lam unable to stand longer to give utterance to the feel ings of gratitude which oppress me. In my retirement I shall offer up my prayer to God for this Administration and for my country. I shall pray for it with confidence in its success over its enfimies, and that speedily. The President then took leave of Gen. Scott, giving him his hand, and saying, that he hoped soon to write him a private letter oipreßSive of his gratitude and af fection. The President added: General, you will naturally feel solicitude about the gentleman of your staff, who have rendered you and their country such faithful ser vice. I have taken that subject into con sideration. I understand that they go with you to New York. 1 shall desire them, at their earliest convenience after their roturn, to make their wishes known to me. I desire you, howevor, to be satis fied that, exeept the unavoidable privation of your counsol and society, which they so long enjoyed, the provision Which will be made for them will be such as to ren„ der their situation as agreeable hereafter as it has been heretofore. Each Member of tfce administration then gave his hand to the veteran and re tired in profound silence. The Secretary of the Ttre&sury and Sec retary of War will aooompany Gen: Scott to Now York to morrow by tho early 11 Tne following is the response of the Secs retary of War to the letter of Gen, Scott : Was Department, 1 ■\Yabhinoton, Nov. Ist, 1861. / General It is my duty to lay before the President your letter of yesterday, ask ing to be relieved, under the recent act of Congress. On separating from you, x cannot refrain from expressing my deep regret that your hoalth, shattered by long service and repeated wounds received in your country’s defence, should render it necessary for you to retire from vour high position at this momentous pe riod of oor history. Although you are not to remain in octive service, I yet hope that while I continue in oharge of the de. nartment over which I now preside, I shall at times be permitted to avail myself of the benefits of your counsels and sage experience: It has been my good fortune to enjoy a personal acquaintance with yon for over thirty years, and the pleatantest relations of that long time have been greatly strengthened by your cordial and entire co-operation in all the great qaes» Mono which have ocoupied the Department and convulsed the country for the last six -lonths. In parting from you I can only __ Drees the hope that a meroifol Piovi« your life long after the people of the coiintry shall have been restored, to their former happiness and prosperity. I am, Geneffi, Very sincerely, your friend servant. >. I Stent'd] Smoh Cajotoh, Secretary of War. To Went. Gom. Winfield Scott.— Present. From Springfield, Mo, , Spbinoeield, Mo., Nov.-L— Tiw.ipMil; killed, wounded and mlfsing of the body guard is 51 The killed and wounded of the rebrl 5 , according to their own state-* moot, is filmoft 80. The Homo Guardap pears to have came out strong. They hap* turad and brought back Maj. white, who was a prisoner and the 14 rebels Vrho were tubing him to Price’s Gamp. Hast- aig“fc about 20 of them chased Lieutenant Col, John H. Price and 12 other rebels, killing, one of them, 12 miles South of here, and brought all the rest on, and they are iiow prisoners in our camp. The rear division of our army are coming up to us by forced matches. General Pope and Hunter's commands are expected hero this evening, aDd McKeastry’s to morrow. All our troops are in the best ol spfrits and full of; enthusiasm. General Fremont has taken possession of the flowing mills in this county and is rapidly gathering supplies for the army. Price Is near the Arkansas line. It is doubtful whether he will give us battle. The rebel officers thought jtbat the body guard that made the attack wsb 2,600 strong, and on their retreat swore at their men tor a eet of cowards. We got about 60 of their muskets droped in their flight. Our advance is at O eirk, 16 miles South of here. Fifteen of the body guard were hurried yesterday afternoon with military honors. The Benton Cadets, Ho), man’s sharpshooters, General Fremont and ctaff, all the Buffering and wounded guards and a Large number of citizens, male and female, followed in the procession. The bodies were buried in ono grave, Into which General Fremont cast the first earth. Proclamation of Gen. Dili Baltimorb, Nov. 1 —The following proclamation his Just been issuedr Headquarters, Baltimore, Nov. 1. To the U. 8. Marshal of Maryland and Provost Marshal of the city of Balti- more. i . y Information has come to my that certain individuals, who fortnerly re sided in this Slate, and are known to have ■been recently in this vicinity bearing amis against the authority and the forces of the United States, have returned to their for* mer homes with the intention of taking part in the election of the 6th of Novem ber, inst., thus carrying out at the polls the treason they have committed in the field, and there is reason also to believe that other individuals lately residents of Maryland, who have been engaged in similar acts of hostility to the United States, and in actively aiding and abettiDg those in arms against the United States, are about to participate in the .election for the same treasonable pur poses, with the hopo of carrying over the State by disloyal votes, to the cause of re* bellion and treason. I, therefore, by vir tue of the authority vested in me to arrest all persons in rebellion against the United States, require you to lake into custody all such persons in any of the election districts or precincts in which they may appear at the polls to effect their criminal attempt to convert the elective franchise into an engine for the subversion of the gov ernment, and for the encouragement and support of its enemies. In furs therance of this object I request the judges of election of the several districts and pre ciDcts of the Btate, in case any such per son shall present himself and offer to vote, to commit him until he can be taken into custody by authority of the United States; and I call upon all good and loyal citizens to support the Judges of election, the U. S. Marsaal and his deputies, and the Pro vost Marshal of Baltimose and his police, in their efforts to secure a full and feir ei* pression of the voice of the people of Man ryland, and, at the same time, to prevent the ballot.box from being polluted by trea» fonable votes. Signed) John A. Dix, Major General Commanding. Arrival of tlie Borusula. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 1- —The steam* ship Borusßia, from .Liverpool on the 23d alt., bound for New York, passed Capo Kace at 5 o’clock this morning. The ad vices' obtained are three days later. The steamships Bohemian and Ldin burg arrived at Liverpool on the 28d alt. The London Times, in an editorial on the American blockade, again complains that it iB not effectual, and reminds the Washington government that foreign gov ernments are bound to recognize only a real blockade. It reminds the people of Lan cashire that the running of the blockade by the Bermuda shows that the catting off the cotton supply is the work of the South as much as the North. It also Beams quite true that all cotton exportation has been forbidden by the rebel government, in order that foreign nations, especially England, may be forced to take Bides in the American quarrel. The King and Queen of Prussia were enthusiastically received at Dantzig and in Berlin. An imperial patent orders that taxes similar to those collected last year be ass Bessed throughout Austria. There is a great abundance of money in the Bank of England and on Change, with indications of a continuance. Consols ware quoted at 'J2j@92j for money and 924 fur account. The Gazette de France denies tho state* ment that a warm discussion had taken place between M Persigny and M. Thouv enal on the Italian question. No differ* ence of opinion exists between these states* The Paris Patrie says that the English admiralty has deeided upon plating the ships of war already built, with iron. If the exoeriment succeeds, could have twenty such vessels in one year. The admiralty had also determined on numer* ous defenses in India, China, the Bed Sea, and at Malta, _ ... The London Times says it is evident in tho face of an English crodit of £2,000,* 000, that difficulty will be experienced in preventing remittances to England. On the Paris pourse rentes ruled at 67i 95c. Reported Release of Col. Mol ltgan. Jeffkkson Citv, Not. I.— Passengers from the West report that Col. Mulligan, the hero of Lexington, has been released bv Gen. Price, He was Been at Warrens bure to-day, on his way to Lexington, to bring away a child left there. Thiß release indicates that the commission sent from St, Louis Borne days since to effect the ex change of Colonels Mulligan and Peabody and Major Vanhorn, for Gen. Frost, Col. Brown and Major Williams, who were captured at CampJackßon, has been sue. cessful. . From Washington. 'Washington City, November I.—The Bleamer Resolute came up to the yard yea tsrday afternoon and went down to the* flotilla agai i in an hour or two. The p uae y came ud last night and left the yard again early this morning. Both Bteamers report affaire unchanged down the river. The rebel steamer Page ie etill cooped m, in Quan lies’ Oreek, but has worked her- sufficiently far in to be out of eight from the Maryland aide. The work on our butteries is progressing i flnely and a number of guns and mortars have been mounted. A few oyster Tran eieg run the blockade now and then, and yesterday a schooner is said to have paßsed Experimental firing with a ten inoh mortar was made at the navy yard this morning with a charge of three pounda.pt powder and an elevation of forty-five dp* Lees. A shell, not charged, weighing 102 riounds. was projected to a distance 0f1.400 toe of flight being about 17, seconds. ~ The -firing demonstrated-- that-- considerable accury may be attained with the eld fastened mortar, at p\ distance of from 1,000 to 4,800 yards they are a veryeffeotiveTreapon. ; • <&*'■ 'V*. From Darttestown generally btuen that "the Hod. John Strothers, the lliieompTomlßiiig'Unionist of Berkeley Spring?, hU been released by his caplora and /jßb]djrlng good 1 hoaltfi at his' owrf fnMabncer Hifp ion, Porto Crayon, s’atttfehfd ‘lothij etiiyibcei>- corns of Ooh. 'BankS’.^dlvieion. ff' v , ,•« Gov, Blair, oT yesterday GeneraTS? ife : Hams, of the 3d brigade and a" citizen of) Michigan. ’ Information, is being .privately, ciredla ted fn this section to theeffeot -that a plan, is On foot to Bifrrhuna or cot off thß'Shji v pliesofthis diviaon, but yourcorießpoad-'' orit dannot learh ,h»w it is to be- accom-- plished,; whethei; by a ccncertpd actton <jf the rebels, audtho Maryland disunioniata or otherwise) • not'ean ho-trace the rep »rt to anythihglikefeliaMe authority. It U, therefore probable that it is only a canard of the day. ■ , . ClßClanaU Marke t. . Cisoessati, Elpnr. unchanged; are holding back.' There-was' not much done, but prices are unchanged; Superfine s4 t ls@sd,So; Extra;#i.26@fd;B« ! ;<Bmf white wheat $5,4d. .Whent fiMn,T?ut'itliSlef at 80@86o for Bed, and-86@90 for J&U&. Corn dull at 29@8D. Oatsfltmer al/20@ 27. Ityo42@43,;end Birlhy, 45@?>5j.Ana in good demand. : Whisky steady- at 14J, Provision dull; noptnuee; dping;wholdera are anxious to sell. ; Bacon '.4(g>4| l ::.fbr Shoulders, 6|@sJ for sides, and for cleat sides.'. Mess pork $12,00@12;6% bulk meat B|'@s lin’d dull. Groeesies SdU and pricesdrooping; owing to the light de-’ mand. Money easy at,lo@l2 ioraccept** able paper. Exchange:<fuita$ f J premium,: New York market. Naw Tokk, rfov. 1.— ■Cotton firm,; .1400 hales sold at 22j-c Fiourfirm, 2s,ooo bbls sold at ss.fiQ@s,6olfor Stale; $6@8,10. •for Ohio and ?6,80@0,40 for Southern-p- Wheat firm, ealea 240,000 bushels at $1,20 @1,23 .for Chicago ;|priVigt„;*l r 28@1, 25 for Milwaukee clnb; $1,30@1.55 for Bod.- Western; $1,45@1,60 for wnite Kentucky. Corn firm, sales. l4o,ooo bushels a1,~60©65.' Pork firm at $15@16,62J. liard firm, sales 1400 bbls. at BJ@9. Whisky steady at2oj. . ’ PRIVA'IE DISEASES DB. BKOtVN’S. MEDICAL and BUBRICAI, Offlcd, No. SO Braithfield street, Pittsburgh, . J sSiraSigL 'ThKs is m old dtl- ikf sen of Pittsburgh, and has been . £££7 agaMME in Practice for the'last twenty- Avi yew*. Hifi business bus been confined mowUy to Prirats and Surges! Diseases. ' \ ; OiraENß A3D STKAHGERi in need of a medfc&llriend, ehouid not fail tb find otii the sor* place of Totiat The Doctor iB ii Tftgnlargraiinato, and hia experience in the treat mentofacartain class of diseases is a sure jnuttan* teo to the sufierers'Of obtalcisg permsofeat relief, br the use of hia remedies and following hlsad* Tice. DB. BBOWTTB BBMEDIES never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Dis eases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Also all diseased arising ftorn a hereditary taint, which manifests ituelTln the form of a tetter, peoriasie, and a great many forms of akin diseases, the origin of which the patient is onlirely To persona so afflicted. Dr. Brown offers hopeeof a sore ana speedy recovery. SBBQNAI* WBAKXfESH Dr. Frown’B remedies for this alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual grahficaiion, whioh the weakminded often give way to, {to their itart destruction,} are the only reliable remedies-Triiowir in this conn., try—they are safe, andmake a speedy restoration of health. V • • • RHEUMATISM. Dr. Brown's remedies' never fell to cure tMs, painful disease in o fm will wsrranta euro. He also treats Piles, (Boot, Qonnorrhoea, Stricture, Drethal Female Weakness, Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the Joints, Fis* tula m Ano, Nervous Affections, Pain* m the Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladd**, together with all discos s of an impore origin. A letter describing the symptom*, containing a nx, directed to SiBBOWNj No.6oninfthteld Str, Pittsburgh. Pik, will be immediately answered/-* Medicine sent to any address, safety packed end secure from observation. Office and Private Rooms, No. 03 SmHhfiald twL P<tteborgh. Pa. gagg-dawaa s H I -v R T S. Fine White, Plain and Fancy Flannel Under and Overahirta on hand, and made to order, on shortest notice, at R. WILLIAMSON’S, S H I fi.T F A 010 BY , . MO. « ST. CtiAIR STREET ■ oca . . .. HOWE’S NEW SHIJTTIiE Stewing Machines, j A RE ADAPTED to all ldndß of JOL FAMILY SEWING, working eoanll, well on tbeilghiest end hoanestfebries, making the LOCK STITCH BEAM alike on both rides, which oannottoe Raveled or Pulled Out. And for. Tailoring, Shirt Making, Goiter Fitting and Shoe Binding, these hftye no superior Call , ■ .PETRONA.OII. hWORKS. LONG, £*>;&ss &■ & CO., Works at Station, AIU-j gheny VaUey BRUfOsdi - 4. j®"Officeand Warehotoe J.' £ J|. >■ :^| 23 Jnarket Street, »Hfigggg|rlfc , | Manufactures of j Carbon Oils and Benzole. J No. 1 REFINED Oil., BOS«EXPLOSIVE, always on faangadWgfcly TO THE FUEL EBPHnU'LTtt; Itott rantnnd ranrinSonL^* 4 nd deUcata sellabnße aid diseases or Btuaiions common and' ' acidantto JontMofboth ' aazes. and.ado«s, single or marnem -oocatiH*' \ji i 8 wn>f<crapp pahllßheg tho faci 'of doings so. tho ignorant and lAlaoly modest am dreadfully Bhooked, and Onnit ,ri a-jrfit «ta *aW immoral, and lor oontotanmon • ana corrupden among; their wives, promhdiig.eona and daughters.' •Ririr fimily phyMciaMhoma 0*•. leal a" locratiTe Mortice might .bo lost to them among' stupid, lalsely modestaad presumptuous. fawiffiSfl. born and nuaedin ignorance, sprungun astnUshrooma, and who compare society, intent; eenoe. sense, Ac- to dollars and cents, mysteriously, meanly orilly gotten. It is to publHdfoJtowm& t hat numerous parents and guardians, are^thankftu' that their sons, daughters andwards* prenoastt leeble, sickly andofdehcaie condition aadappcwr Bafesasasesaagfe Ac. Haring the of over thirty Tears experianoennd •obeerration,': cdnfleqaetttiy,Whnß superior skill in tho treatment ofspPc&d dkeaßes,aad wheisdafly consul tedbr the profession, as well recommended. Jct jespeci* able dtisens, publishers, proprietors of holm kc, Bpermatorhea, or so called Th% dreadful maladycaa .be complctely OTedTT the very last discovery 1 that has neT6ry6H*flpd> J® female diseases he has had snpariorexpweace^ Ol fg*§|3 ns iKrMkgssSL SS23iss^tees£le' ISSIj .Handed to. DimpMo, W I|( dßa x T j t »hn HtftWgttyo»to«M. SMITH & PITCAIRIH, \ MCTefeaßtTailorsi . . . ' .'..r . :: |tf | 1 E&GXtBOr&WOBKS. Wimm&f: - TJEFIKISS’JkIID TtWATiBRS IN: oeaftwa r j&‘ rf-ti • r :'‘ ‘X? ' 'i'jb-I '■ »-j"J.V .'* ‘-••6 -•■'•. • ’-CV’'V • *•«»* - • -.-, ,< - - nn.-vj* *" *4 * * A V&*Fs. Tides ft da txsr&; mm and«fji la,a light! c4oilbS now m i fSotsu:? 'No.lr UMhUJAf*, trifia wiih Ihatthe’- OB©. r ,<moufactj most quality inibft made * mn# Xwnpa^ , ~W) STE General Nom; if. ‘hundred 1 M 2 Is, 8' Girt gines i rights, flayf meat' deaehi^^ Oar of the all cases to give a atifli action. .• .• : - 4QK>rders from and promptly filled: yWWffIP-_ * IJJSION C< > • ' ‘ " 21 Sheets Papeiy - _ -- £§& 24 '£' S£v *&£? • * aL 8 fited-PiSpa*. __ - ,ll«BdJS*aell. pbioe,® .rawm Prico to Agents fMO per do»ni •?- Send your orders to - -r- - ' Bn<K6B*ato'B<nrt*l&iar, oc» n «a'» » Rent si2 . eer mont?,,?®® a -j I two story ft»m* <i'sßlling S .. 3 rooms. Urge yird, immedlster, possession.; gtt*H> 1 SMITH, KAaEK 5 -#^^' NINTH WijMl •:, •' rmmwß&BL. Warehouse, Mo. MSKnt tsdl» feMSamfe MaTorTaMorornof an«immgSTi<iS«oriptknmtrfCo»i OQ,. Kstdrtt.'mct JWn«t B»d soripHon made toorder. sSgft^S**" HaTiiliracomplettf maeUneoboew Foundry, «U neoesmry JUftag>.Wfßj,' ■tteodMtp: ii;--; ■- ■ -:■■ io-K - WXIiUAM MBAKB. « V&JB toCtSbLXBB \l mM& : & mmiS*, -ri - > ,* »£>c3f. W fi O LIBS A I.®- fe&lSfiflXl S, ■ v - -r vff pßeeflyqrjOAflH* 7 ,V j ' ' <~_if r ooK. AT ' v i >l ipWfSlili IM. US. JUt ocgj ■lUt,-.*’-**'-- '*'' 'H/ ** \r~ '‘^ &££&jihos HHft ifiii iimmirgi gsmimk ikmm §gg£fi •• •A: •fi ■ y - "jUS 1 Hr igpMa:*. ‘ r f ' n : ? n . -:W j* '■’-7 s 'ABCH -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers