' OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MOENING::::::::::::NOV. 5. For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph, and local News See First and Third/ Pages. HESIGNATIOTT OF GENBBAX. SCOTT Our readers read the correspondence I between the President and Gefi, Scott I upon the occasion of the lattef’s resig nation as Lieutenant Generali of the United Slateß. After tb'e'fecefdion of the resignation by the President, he and his entire Cabinet called upon the Gen eral to bid him a final adieu. Hiss aids I And others left the 'room where the in temew was to'.tak place, but what did ,take place is known only to those who participated in the scene; the President I was the first to emerge from the apart-' ment, his cheek suffused with tears.— 1 The occasion was a solemn one : the I voluntary resignation of , the highest I military trust in the Republic, paused by the infirmities ot declining years. On Saturday the war worn ■ vetfran left Washington for his home in New York, there, in the bosom of his family, to spend the remainder of his days. He is worn out in the service of his country, and, after half a century's labor, the hero of Lundy’s Lane and conqueror of Mexico resigns his office for the sweets>of priva cy; having lived down detraction, his few remaining days will be free from the dartß of malicious censure. The people of New York—the millions of the Em pire State, will receive the infirtn patriot with united affection.. 4 *Tbe old man broken.with the storms of 6tala, Comes to lay bis weary bones among iyou,” *, The correspondence between General Scott and President Lincoln is,very touching and alike honorable tp both.—. The [ General says: j “It is with deep regret that I (withdraw myself, in these from the orders of a President who has treated me with distingnished kindness and courtesy whom I know, upon much person a 1 inter course, to be patriotic, without) Beclional: partialities or prejudices ; to pe highly conscientious in the performance df every duty, and of universal activity and perse verance,” - ! President Lincoln, in roply'tdthjß high tribute to his patriotism .and; solicitude for our distracted country, says; “The American people will thesr with sadness and deep emotion that Scott has Withdrawn irom the active Control of the army. 'While the President and the unanimous Cabinet express theit own and the nation’s sympathy in his personal af fliction, and their profound .sense of the important public services rendjred by him to his country during his JpJslpM and bril liant Career, among which wifi ever be gratefully distinguished his faitijful devo tion to the Constitution,the Union and tho flag, when assailed by a parricidal rebel lion.” We trust that the old man may live to see t.hig parricidal rebellion crushed, and when his eyes shall close for .thp last time it will be upon our Union te united, “one and inseparable.” , j Gen. McClellan has now entire com mand of our forces and if left topureuo; the convictions of his'<o'jrn judgment, there is little doubt but: that he will be eminently successful, jfhe Tresident and Cabinet appeartoihave every confi dence in his abilityarfif they are unques tionably able, by this time, to measure not only his resources,but the magnitude of the great wo: k which they have en trusted to him. The alacrity and una nimity of the Administration , in select ing Gen.MeClellan to.be the veteran Scott’s successor, shows Kow mischievous and absurd were the thousand rumors and statements from Washington, indi cating a desire upon their part to sup plant him. He has now an undivided authority and the greatest incentive to successful, exertion ever possessed by any soldier of ! his years, Be has attained, without labor and at a single bound, what his predecessor spent fprty years toaohieve. We hope that he may'prove himself worthy of the tremendous trust and not become dizzy by the eminence he has so suddenly attained. THEFBAU'D tri’bif TPfE SOL- BIBBS’ VOTE, j In yesterday’s Post we alluded to an extensive election fraud which! was about to be practiced on the people! of Phila-. delphia. Col; .Schimmelpfennig, Whose r regiment was counted by the; Philadelr phia politicians for the Republican can didates, to the number of oyer, nine hun dred votes, now turns out, upon the strength of a dispatch from the Colonel, that at the late election ohljy seventy votes were polled in. his regitneht, and that these seventy were givenjforqaiidir dates in Allegheny county. The Inquirer says: . !’, . I “After this it is scarcely hprth while to pursue the exposure, further; but 1 we have authority for saying that Maj. By ft, the United States mustetf officer for this city, mustered in, he* thinks, but S® e, and oertainly not more! than ffdo' Philadelphia companies for Schimmel pfennig; and the Relief Cqffinfittee have the roll of but one company on their records. 11 The whole scheme is ’so gross that further argument would be idle. The objegtjsfis jraasparent. It ia to cast a doubt oyer the whole military vote, so as’to afford Ajt’retext tor .Excluding it altogether.;'“Wo spßjpEdtthat the parties engaged in it are the.cfki federates of those who swindled f hb, fojflier 3 in their supplies, and there beibgrib opportunity for that any longer, they aye now at temptingto swindle them 1 out of their dearest nghts as citizens?#/ : . . K 1 V , Ovation to Gxn. McClsplan.—Gen.‘ McClellan received quite an ovafiohitet' Friday night at his headquarters, the Pres* ■dent, members of the Cabinet an j,.dietin» guished military and civil officers of the government having called to congratulate him upon his new position. THE 6T,yLAWItENCE HOTEL, It a pleasant reflection to the Pitts tfiargjihr visiting Philadelphia that there . is a place in that famed city where he 1 can:erijoy the 'COmforis.o f a home, in the 1 Bociety of such of lus *fellow citizens as may at the time happen to be in the City of Brotherly Love. We refer to the St. Lawrence Hotel, on Chestnut streeti near Eleventh, which has long been a general reaprj l Jor, i Pittsburghers, owing to the fact that the proprietor, Wm. S- Campbell,' Esq'., Brtce kept a hotel here, and so well as to make his house in the East, a popular place. He has clean. I well-furnished, well-venli-ated rooms, I sets an excellent table, furnished with l all the delicacies of the season, and the | gueßts are waited upon by attentive ser : vante. The house is centrally located, close to the business portion of the oity, easily'accessible by passenger railways, and near the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. The charges are moderate and everything desire^is The St. Lawrence is emphatically a Pitts' burgh house, and is just the place for our citizens to stop when they go to the other end,of,the State., We can guaran. tee J thejtf goßdtreatmentatthe handso { the host and hostess of the St. Lawrence. Tmpm-t.ti.nt Order from General Mo • Clellan. Major General MeCloUan to-night issued the following order: GENERAL OKDEB—NO. 19. Heauquartkes ok tuk Abmv, \ VVAMi i n i.-Toy, N ov. 1, 1861. | In accordance with GenorßllOrder No. d 4, from the War Department, I hereby assume command of the armiet of the United States. .In.tha rHjidet of the difficulties which encompass -abd divide , the nation, hesita tion and self-distrust may well accompany the assnmption of'so vast a responsibility; but confldiiig as I do in; he loyalty, discip line and eohrage of our’trpopß, and believ ing as I do that Providence will favor ours as the just cause, 1 cannot doubt I that success will crown qur efforts and sac- Wfftoei.T' :-: ■ : The army will unite with mo in the fepHng .of; rogretlhat the weigh t of many yoars, attd the effect of Increasing infirmi ties; ’ contracted and intensified in his country’s service, should just now remove from our- bead the .great soldier of our na tion, the herb, who, in his youth, raisod high hia reputation in the fields of Canada, which he sanctified with-bis bipod, whoin more mature years proved to the world that American skill and valor could equal, if not eclipse, the exploits of Cortez in the I land of the Montezumas, whose whole life | had' been devoted to the -service of his [country, whose whdle efforts have been [ directed to uphold'our honor at thesm&lU |eht sacrifice of life; a vyarrioPwhQ scorned I the selfish glories of tße' l ßiittle-field vfhen | bis great qualities as a statesman’ could he f employed more profitably for his oountry; I a citizen whose declining years have given | to the world the most shining instances of 1 loyalty -in disregarding all dies of birth [ and clinging to the cause of truth -ami | honor. Such has been the character of | Winfield Scott, wham it has long been the | delight of the nation to honor, both as a I man and as a Boldier. While we regret his | loss-there is dim thing we cannot regret— | Lhe bright example he haa-left for our em- I ul&tion. Dot us all hope and pray that bis | declining years rosy be passed in peace and [ tappineSß, and that they may be cheered by | the success of his country and tho cau6o he [ has fought for and loved so well. Tleyond all that, let us do nothing Lhat can cause j him to blush for us ; lot no defeat of the I army.he has so long eommandod embitter | his fast years, but let our victortea-Uiiuni | bale the close of a life so grand. ; pKORGE B. MyOD&LLAN, I . Major GorSeral Commanding U. S. A. Interview UMween our own and (he , . • Enemy’s Pickets. Tnc fact baa been previously noticed . that some" of the pickets of the Miehi ,gaff Second Kegiment, stationed near Munson’s Hill, exchanged a friendly visit with the rebel pickets. Tho de tails, in a private letter from a member of the Seoond, who was on picket duty, are interesting : “Friday (several weeks ago) the reb -1 els came out of their breastworks and asked us what we were doiDg—if we • wanted to shoot our own brothers l' We told them we would not shoot at them if they'would not shoot at us." 'They then asked us to come over and see , them, and six of us went to their picket posts, leaving our guns behind. They all laid down their arms and yrere very friendly when they saw that we were unarmed. They declared they would not fight any more if they could avoid it. We traded tobacco boxes with them and oanteens. Some of the iboys cut buttons off their coats and gave them to the rebels, and they gave us some of their buttons to sew on in place of ours. “One of them walked part at the way back with me and whispered in my ear, when wb got out of hearing of the rest, that he was no more of a rebel than I was. lie said . that more than half of the rebel troops would run away if they could be sure that we would juso them half as well as‘our otvn s'ddiers. He then t&!<f me that if we saw spy signal lights that night we could rndke an ad vance on Fort Munson without resist-, anoe. I went immediately 'to bead and'informed? the 1 Captain of what I had heard. He directed me to keep a good watch for signal lights. I went baok and told the scodts at my post to keep watch there, an|d I orept up to the enemy so that I oould see ev ery move they made. Sure, enough, iiaßout midnight they sentup three splen did rockets, in quick succession, and I heard them leave their posts. The next morning, Lieut. Edgerly and three of Upstarted out and crawled on our hands ' and. knees, to the Fort, which we found empty." ■■ ! < , « The'Survivor of the Gibbet. In the Memoir of Joseph Basbridge, published in London several years ago, is the following strange incident; “A surgeon in Gough Square had pur chhiedr: for! dißspqtion tha bo£y pf a man who had been hung at Tyburn. j The ser vant girl, wishing to take a look .at the de funct previous to his coming.undpr. the dia soctine knife, stole up the room, whera shh expected to flndhlm extended. To hOr'earprise and horror shot beheld him sitting up at the board, and Sub tan fly fac ing about, she went down stairs againMn a moment The surgeon, hearing of the re: suscitation of his subject, humanely con* pealed him in the house until he could get him conveyed to America,, which ha did, shortly afterward, providing him with a comfortable outfit at his “own expense.— evinced, in his Subsequent con duct. a. degree of iridustry ''aid gratitude -which-showed him well worthy pf hi a Bln !ar^ ftScapo from death. By the exercise ofhis TndusWy ho amassed*ihandsome for tune, and his gratitude was exhibited by leaving it all to his deliverer and benefac* tor.” Items of foreign News. The Hamburg, steamship, from South Hampton, arrived in Now Yorlf bir;jFri'- day. "We select the following items'of in formation : t;. The American Befcelliou. Since I last wrote I fiavia learned several 1 things which convince -ifiorh fully than evor before that there is not the slightest danger that the Fngliah government will deviate from theatricfccstlino of poulrality in regard to the whr in A&er|& The government of Jeff. Davis may do what it pleases, and expend as much money as it can command—Which, X do believe, will bo very great in amount —to subsidize and corrupt certain presses in Paris and Lon don, but it will not be able to induce the British government to attempt to break through the blockade of .the Southern ports. It 13 but a day or two agp that 1 had a conversation with a member of the House of Commons, who is intimately ac* quaintod with .Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell (or Earl Russell, as he is now befonnb’g to'm called) on this subject, and l aesure yon that he scouted the- idea that ; the ’British government has any thought of interfering with our affairs:— The same view of the matter was taken by an English nobleman with whom I bad the honor to ppend last Monday night.— He assured mo not only that the [govern ment has no such purpose, bat also that the nation would not, in his opinion, per mit it to make the attempt, if disposed to do so. The Blockade Uuestioned [From ih© London Shipping i.s- *t.e, Oct. 19.] The question now tor the consideration of out government and tha-t of France Is, bow loifflshall the present state of things be suffered to continue? How long is mar itime commerce to bo embarrassed to suit thi views of the Cabinet of "Washington ? If wo are to acquiesce in the capture and confiscation of British ships and their car goes, which commit no offence except that they happen to enter a port contrary to a proclamation of which they may not have hoard, or, if they did, which was un supported by tho presence of any armed forco—if porta like Charleston, ‘Wilming ton and Beaufort aro to be under blockade and not under blockade at the same time, and at tbo caprice oi the federal govern ment, or of those who do their bidding, England may 1 as well at once reverse her policy, and acknowledge once more the validity of paper blockades. Designs of European Powers on Mexico* From the London Post, u»overnmenl organ) Oct. 9. We believe we may slate that, Kubjectlo tho of the convention between Eng* land, France and fcipain, which is likely to be concluded in tho course of a few days, tho expedition which is about to be dis patched to Mexico will consifet of three squadrons, respectively furnished by the ontracting parties. It is understood lhat for the purpose of affording immediate and ofliciont protection to tho lives and prop erties of foreigners resident in Mexico her Catholic Mnj sly and the Kmperor of the French have determined also to dUpalch a military forco consisting of aix thousand meD, of which five thouebnd will be con* tributed by Hpain and one thousand by France. No one can doubt that the course which her Majesty’s government i 8 thus about to pursue will bo in Hlrict conformity with tho principles of public law. It is well known as a matter of history that a load ing ground ot the war between Lhe United Stales and Mexico, in 18ii« was the non payment of debts duo by Mexico to Amer ican cidzens,and that after a comparatively irglorious struggle she was compelled to cede tho magnificent provinco of California and other valuable territory to tho United States, Prince Napoleon Believes the Uuloi Broken. 1 was not mistakon in the information 1 gave you in my last, as to the favorable ropert Prinoe Napoleon had given to the Emperor of what he conceived to be the chances of success of the South. Tho iict is now. notorious, and the language he has hold to inoro than one of tho Ministers here makes it evident that, in his belief, tho Union is broken forever. It is easy to see that the government journals have become more Soulborn in their views since his re turn. The CkmstUtili<ynnrl of this morn ing insorts a iulUif from ilanassrs, flatly contradicting all that has been said about scarcity of food or difficulties of any sort among the rebels. Wo are all watching with the most in tonso interest your military movements, and wbatevor may bo the viows of tho government. 1 a:n now mure than over sat isfleo that all popular feeling is on Uin side of the Union, l’rinco Napoleon told his cousin that he did not believe— 1. In the power of tho federal army to garn'Bfly important victory over that of the confederation. 2. That, admitting tho possibility of the laot, It would on the morrow of victory be as far off its object as before. 3. That the whole Union, as comprised by the North, was a rope of sand. He gave h s voico in an okrly recognition of the South. I havo not the slightest hesitation in stating this, os 1 am sure my Informa tion is authentic. Tho government is very unoasy about the harvest returns, and again and again assurances are put forth by its snmiiofficial organs that no effort shall be wanting to lower the present price of bread, It is its apprehensions on this head that renders it so anxious about the cotton supply, the assurance of which it sees only in a roco-- nition of the rebel States. A complete understanding exists between Ungland and Franco on the subject, and any disaster to the Union army will be followod inßtanter by an acknowledgment of the South. Nay. I am by no means Bure that oven a victory and roulo under the auspices of General McClellan would alter the mattor. The JUrleans I’rinoes have caused a great oufcry’in'Europe. The English proas can nos£ forgive them for siding with the Northern 'Stater in the present struggle. Such an exampio, it is felt, will have a great moral effect on all Europe ; and the secret, tho underhanded, the vile enemies of our glorious country spit out their venom at 'those noble Princes those unfortunate young men, deserving of praise and com mendation, instead of the abuse that is showered upon thorn. The London P oat, the organ ot Lord Palmerston and organ of M. de Persigny also, has had its fling at them. How to Get Along.’ "We have some suggestions to offer, which will enable our readers to get through life in the most easy manner. If a bee has the audacity to sheathe its ating in your cuti cle, justice domands that you should instantly upset tho hive wherein the offender has his headquarters, and. extermi nate every bee tberoin. If a dog bites you in the calf of tho leg, Btorn justice demands that you should bito the dog in the calf of his leg.- O i the same principle if an irate donkey rudely elevates his posterior ex tremities against your Bacred person, the true way is to kick back. If a horse fails upQij. yoja, the Sublime principle of lex taU ionis requires that you Bhould fall upon the horse.. It Joggß caUa you a liar, the treatment ist*> call him a liar, and a thief Into the bargain- If you are a farmer, and a neighbor’s cow happeps to got into your young, corn, yourtoßtWt.foodeof satisfaca tlon is to turn all your .raws, hogs, eta, into his own. By fellbwfnjout tbeie suta lime ideas of justice and Be|f-I,espect, your daily life will be full of sweet peace, and you will eventually become as docile and playfull as a kitten. <£s?■- - LATEST NEWS FROM THE SOU f . Wji find the: following exlraets tin 'the Richmond Enquirers' & % A SOETHERN LADY’S UESORIKriON.pF THE BATTLE NEAR iEKSBBRO. !? A lady, 'thus Writes to -the Be* qnirer: Leesburg, Oct. 22, 1861. * * * You do not know what we have passed through since yesterday —a fearful battle, more stubborn than that of Mai nassas, the soldiers say, though, of course, not so extended. - Our men. fought most bravely. I felt, perfectly convinced that we could repel them, until about four o’olook, when a wound ed soldier arrived, and reported that our army was whipped,* and that the Bth Virginia Regiment was, out to pie ces. Oh, what a terrible hour we then spent! About five o’clook there came in news that we had gained the advant age, and soon the cheers of . victory shouted in our ears; and though the dead and wounded were coining in, and though we knew the sorrow that would be shed abroad, yet our hearts went up n thankfulness to God who giveth the victory. . It was a glorious victory, gloriously won. Many a noblo spirit was sacri ficed on onr part; but we aro the con querros ! We have about five hundred prisoners. Their loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is at least one thous and. Our court-house was full of Yankee prisoners last night, who were sent off at four o’clock this morning, and it is now full again. They do not think the attaok will be renewed again to-day, as thei rioss is so heavy. We did not fire a pieoe of artillery, owing to the thicket on the Leesburg side of the battle ground, by Jackson'si house. It really was an awful battle. We saw the first of it from our garret win dow. There were three distinct con flicts. The firing of musquetry on our side (for we had nothing else) was ter rific. THE BLOCKADE OF THE POTOMAC. We have advices from Evansport (says the Enquirer of the 114th) up to a late hour yesterday. As yet the river is not cfiectually closed against small craft, but the vigilant eyes of onr watch ful men never permit anything to pass without letting them understand that “we are about.” At first the “small fry” passed, but the practice of our gunners is giving them much more proficiency. On Satuiday, two schoon ers, towed by a tug, came along, but were no sooner in sight than our bat teries opened on them. At the same time, Col. Wigfall of Texas, aided by Captain Martin and Lieutenant Car rington, with others, went out in a boat to make oapture, Ac. * * * The tug, with tho two sohoonera, not relishing the shots, litterally flew up the stream. Tho vessels were, of courae, readily taken, and proved to be the Fairfax, of New York, and the Virginia, of Washington—laden with hay, Ac.—which were very acceptable prizes, and were at odoo conveyed to a safe place, under cover of our guns. gen. Anderson’s brotiterin duress. Charles Anders.n, brother of den. Kobcrt Anderson, of Sumpter notori ety, who lives in Texas, lately con cluded to sell out and remove tt Kentucky. He started from Kan An tonia, and proceeded toward Mexico. When 27 miles out on his pilgrimage, lie was overtaken by a detachment of our cavalry, sent for the purpose by Col. If. E. McCullough. Mr. An derson is a prisoner, but his family started for Ohio last Thursday by way of Matamoras. PROVISIONS FOE SOUTTTERN ARMY CLOTHING. An arrangement lias been made be tween the Confederate government and the State of North Carolina, by which tlie latter oontraots to supply all the North Carolina soldiers with winter clothing, blankets, Ac. Agonts of the government will do nppointed in every oounty of the State, authorized to pur chase and pay for all the cloths, blan kets, hats, Blioes, soaks, Ac., required for tho. comfort of our soldiers. * * * This arrangement will be oarried out by the War Department, and payment will be made at the commutation rate of twenty ifive dollars for every six months of their service, Ao.—Enquirer. TUB OONFKpERATE STATES ELECTION. The election for members of Con gress is to be held on the first Wednes day in November, which election shall be oondueted according to the perma nent constitution and the laws of the several States in foroe for that purpose. In States whioh have not been provided by law for such election, the.satne will be held according to the laws heretofore existing in States Tor election of mem bers of the House of Representatives in the Congress of the United States. The appointment of electors for Pres ident and Vioe-President is ako made on the day of the Congressional election —the first Wednesday in November. The electors are to meet in their re spective States on the first Wednesday in Deoember, 1861, and proceed to vote for President and Vice-President. Congress is to assemble in regular session, at the seat of government, on the eighteenth day of February, 1862. On the nineteenth day of February, it is provided that the President of the Senate shall open the certificates, and tho votes for President and Vioe-Pres dent shall then be oounted. The President of the Confederate States shall be fffeugu rated on the 22d day of February, ’1862. EX-GOVERNOR FOOTE. The Hon. Henry S. Foote is a candi date for the Confederate Congress in the fifth district of Tenness»e Jte&*PBEFAKATiONS for the session of OoogreBs have already commenced, Tho chambers of the Senate and House of Kep sentatives are being fitted up. Stay awake in church. It is a shame, for the church to be made a cemetery, where the living sleep above ground as the dead do beneath. Disposed to be Fair.— George Brom. ley, of Preston, Connecticut, while Bitting on the railroad track a few. days since, was struck by a pa6aing'train, and pitcheTinto the bushes. Upon the train, backing up ,tq ascertain 'his injuries he comes forward and told the conductor that ifbe bad dam aged the engine any he was ready to seta tie for it, and left for home. ' ThojPftris o®rcspon<lent of the Lon* don Times wfit|a that the discussions, as tactile Common line of policy to bo adopt- Efance and England on the Amer ican qdlfttiop,l&ye ,been again renewed. The subjisSi hstf'heen mooted before, but was postponed. Possibly informal tion broughtovOr by Prince Napoleon may have contributed to make the Em peror more inclined to listen iio propo sals which- might be made| in this re spect by England. The to the following paragraph i ‘‘We learn from .authentic source® that ndtifieatitfn hairbeeh' issued affect* ing trade with the- Southern (States. It would appear from a letter of instruc tions issued'by Mr. Memmingfer, from Richmond,'on the 22d of August, that the confederate government authorize vessels ooming from ‘foreign countries,- to enter any port on the southeAi coast declaring such port shall be considered a proper port of entry, for suchj vessel, if the master,, or owner shall, without delay, dispatoh a messenger to the near est collection district in order (that a revenue officer may be sent by the col lector to take charge of the cargo and execute the formalities requirediin con nection with the entry of goods.!” At a conservative demonstration in Essex, Capt. Jarvis, a member of Par liament, expatiated on the war in Amer ica and its effect on England. He ar» gued in favor of the right of secession,' and urged that the people of England should givo such strong expression- of their sentiments as would inddeo the government to aot in accordance there with. The Times, in an editorial on the day of humiliation in . America, Ways that amid all the turmoil of war a oliange in the morals, of communities eaiibe dd scried, and that there is afaintgjimmer ing of a new dawn, and says intelligent Americans are inclined to belidve that the return of peaoe, though it will show mutilation aha give no seourity against more secession in future, will he the era of a better and more orderly ‘govern* ment in the Northorn States generally. DIED. tin Monday, November 4 di, SAM UKL KEEMLJ, son of Wm. 3. and Harriet H. Lavely, in the eighth year ofhis age. ' The funeral will take place from the residence ol lus parents. No. 128 Pona street, to-day (TuesdayJ at two o’clock p. in. SYKIiN'IES,' Glass, And 1 ndla Rubber, the largest assortment in the dty, nt the lowest prices may he found at SIMON JOHNSTON, druggist, and dealer in Choice KamilrMealcines, no 4 cor. Smnafleld and 4th sts. jjkh aim's _ PILK BLBCTIIAR.V- A cerUiu care for Piles, either internal.or external Sold by rSTMON JOHKSON,Drufgisl, and dealer io choice Family Medicinfer, no 4 t or. Smith field And 4th stw XJ3STID33P2.TA.2S: EH. FAIRMADi. UJIDBETAKEK, sole agent Sy Tor Fiske’s Metal lie Burial Casoa. at R. R BULGER'S CABINET W A REROOMS, No. 4& SMITHFTKLD STREET Residence, 218 uwock street, Allegheny City. .Orders may ble telt AT CHARLES’ LIVERY STABLE) Allegheny City. »e2l-6md-2p rrS»THTi (TREAT TEST OF ALL CHEMICAL \r*Sr prcpantfrotr«iBanalyf»i«,aiidCßJSTAlX>RO , fl HAIR DYE,which inlpattii the most superb blacks and browns, haa passed the ordeal. Dr. Chil toa’s certificate declaring it free from deleterious ingredients. Bear in mrod the fact that! no other hair dye has been officially tested and pronounced pnre aed *afa. Manufactured by J ORIiTI’ADORO, o Astor H onus. New York. Bold every where, and applied by all Hair l>r«jaaers. oc7‘Q*w:im p. KKYBER/Agent. juUARIWj (itSy No. lOu Grant street, opposite Tbe Company is Cent filling np. those wishing to join must call soon. « M. K. NQLAN, oe4 JOHN BTEWABT. rt KGHANICa BSANKTT PiUnburgb, October l Pth, 1861. J ELECTION FOR I>i R OF THI9 Baok to serve lor fee ensuing year will be held at the Hanking House on MONDAY, the.lBth proximo, between the houra of 10 o'clock A. k, and 2 r. m. i A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, November &th at 10 o’clock'A. M. oc!7*lm. GKO.-ii. M'GRBW, Cashier. EXCHANGE HANK OF* PITTSBURGH,) October IK-h, 1861. i AN ELECTION FuR D 1 RECTO R 3 OF this lUnk will he he*d at tho Banking House on MONDAY, November 18tb, ISoi/between the hours of ll a. m, and 2 t». to. ‘ The anuual meeting of ine Hloctholdfirs will be hold on TUESDAY, November 6Ghfct.3\ a. m. * ocly lm H. M. MUffiGOr. Cftshier. CITIZENS BANK, 1, ? Pittsburgh. Oct 18th. 41 , j AN ELECTION KoR THIRTEEN DIBEC- Toßs ofihiH Hank will bo field av-the Bank* ing Foune on MONDAY, 18th day of November, proximo, between the hours ol 10 &. m. and2jpijm* Tne snnual meeting of (he Stockholders wm be held on TUESDAY, November 6th, at 10 U o'clock a. ro. G KORGE T. VAN DOKEN, 1 ’ ocli)-lm Cashier. ALLEGHENY BANK,’ 1 October 17 th, 1861. \ JT3» AN ELECTION FOR DIREO*TQRS OF this Bank to serve for tho ensuing year will, be held at the Banking House on the 18th of. NO* VEMSER, between the hours of 0 o’clock 0. m, and 2 o’clock p. ro. 3. W. COOK, ! Cashier,. The annual meeting ofßtockholdors Will be held at the B&nzlng House on TUESDAY, November 6tb, at lOO'Oiock a. m. ■ 0018-td THE IRON CITY BANK OF PITTSBURGH,) Pittsburgh, October 17th, 1861 j AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIREC* tEftr TORS of this Bank, to serve during the ep- Rning year, will be held at the Banking -House on~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18tb, between Ihe hoars fIIA. M. and 2P. M , > - The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders will t.e held at the banking Bouse on TUESDAY; NOVEMBER stt, at 11 o’clock a. m. i oclS-lm JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. MbPORAVTS AMD BXKX, 1 PittBBUBQH, October IWI. f A GENERAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of this Bank will be held on TUESDAY, November 6th, at 12 o'clock An The annual election for Directors will be held|on Monday, November JB,between the heats of 10a.ii and 2p. m. [ool4] W.H. PENNY, Cashier. OFFICE EUREKA INSURANCE CO- I Pittsburgh. November Ist, 1861. f ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIREC- IrtSr TORS of this company, to verve for the on* suing year, will be held at iui office, 4n Bagaley’s Building. Water street, on TUESDAY, November 12th, between the hours of 11 a m. and lp.m. . nol-td ROBERT FINN nY,,Secretary. An election for nine Directors Ifviy of the GERMAN TRUST AND SAVINGS’ BANK, wib be held at the Banking House on THURSDAY, Nov, Tth, 18CL Elecfion ooora from 10 o’clock, a. m. to 2 p m. ? ■? ncfctd JOHN STEWART, Cashier. PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY, 1 November lsLlSfll. ' f ELECTION FOR THRSE DIRECTORS to serve for the ensuing three years will be held at the Bank on MONDAY, the 11th inst, be tween 11 o’clock a. in. and. 2 o’clock p. to. «Qg JOHN D. SCULdY. Cashier. OFFICE WESTERN INSURANCE cC, > !“ PiTTsooaaa,. November ltd, IS6L / Election for thirteen Directors of this Ksr Company, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Office, No. 92 Water street on.TUES DAY,the 12th ins’-, between the hours ofll am and 2 pm. . [np2;td] •F. M.GORDON.Secy. Consumptives. >• Tho advertiser having 'been restored to hMlth in a few weeks by a Tory simple remedy.' After having suffered several years with a sev«tfe‘ long affection, and that dread disease, Consnmm bon—is anxious to make known to his fellow auf erers the means of core. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of ffie prescription used, (free of charge»)withthe direc tions for preparing and* using fee same, winch they will find a suit* can* roa CoHßPKpnmr, Awvwiri, Bamroama, Ac. The only object of the advertiser In senoing the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whiclihe conceives to be Invaluable, and behopes will try hie remedy, as it will cost them nothing, may prove a.blessing, . Parties wishing the prescription will please ad* dress REV-EDWARD A. WILSON,. ... williamsborgh, JBisga cotfiity*t ocLdaw . New York POTATOES^— 50 barrels an<i saclra Ne ahannocv Potatoes just received and forsale, JAMES A. VETZEB, 1 corner Market and First streets, j , r females generally <—Tbe Brandreth Pills cannot ba.U&hfghly spokelfc of. They remove all energy strength; core the distressing.headache muotWr nately so wit* eg* depr spirits, dnlln«rlPf. 0 * JS?WgF blotches^ liness indicate of‘ brandreth’3 vm&m Ladies, at ddU«^l»ric«kwdpfind. MK valed; they are c thflD©stsm6dicihes for mothw* and children, and core aad eostivtßfffs* ' Let it be remembered that BBAHDRBTfIB PILLS are easy in their operation, and yet unite mildness with efficiency, and require no alteration of dfetttaidngtheiruee. Mrs. Morgan, corner of lßth street andTJtilbir Square, New York, was dying apparently of Cos bomptioh. She was given op to die oy her physicians .and all her friends, bat after aging Eniirosßß’s Pfiiilhr a*rew^eekethecooghdeft'herr«wLaMb began to regain her strength, and is notf' ibte to attend braer feds sure of soon attaining. robust health. . 1 * . -No. .82 -Beach stroeteNew York/ bas'ctrred Dyspepsia, Saudi *Poa£WeMles, and 1 yphns Fever, and all Headaches aim Billons Diseases, with Be&hhidth’b Pius, will be pleaae<MPr attfwer *uj"qnestiao» v n r% f Sold by . TriOS. BEBPATH, Pittsburgh, JV- And bv all respectable dealers in medtainei, ' ' ocfchmtow . , t .... , :TmanhwodJ * HOW UffiTr. HOWBESTOEED. Just in a Sealed Enyelope lfcfPTri6S*6 "* ****** si? ' ] A Naiur*, Treatment ondis&KeaZ • Cure ofSpermatorrhceaorSeminal Weakness, In volantaryEmissions, SetualDetaUty, and spip©di— menta to Oonr RO^J^6uLV^&'aSvl^^^^of|if Green Book* d&; i -• '** “A Boon to * Bent under seal, in a .plain * enyelopfc id any ad£ dress, postpaid, on receipt of sixcenfejOttwapcgt£ age stamps, by-- - v ..ft&MlSffiS C s&Smd<kwT27 Bowery, 2L.Y 4^(%oe^t^^H7: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CO "N O B K T HA ■■ ! eOOTOEnMWS THUR9DAY EVE’G, HOV. ttl GRAJtfD OPERATtC, IULLAI*^ 1 IHS7BTTM£K7AX» CONCEBT.!- ihepnbiic are respectfully informed Ithat BIG fIOB GIAMBQNI wUigife-aOBiRB OOjIGEBT <m whifttt.<>o^ioi*e"will i 3 MB F.'SMITH, , ICMIDFOBSRaTaR, and other? eer* Tii*‘ Programme ;fe aridkiiraotlTy. contain the consideration the f 8 Ticket* of ad mission,withTCeerredpeals, FIFTY GENTS? may be obtained atlthe Mtuicr’Stores and -afcthedoor on the evening of theConeeri Plat of hall and programmes/at Br.MEljljbß'S Music Store, Wood street, and th^Meur*. BEtt A BEG'S., fifth street, where tickets, with reserved ssats, cahbe'secoied. [ Doors openat7; Concert commences at 8 The Pianos used opon.tbis occasion dre frwnthe famous manafactdry ofSlsihwij' Jt&dtiM, jNew York, and hare been farntehei by Messrs. HiKleber-A Bro, fifth street.■. 4 >• _••.,•. \ noMd QKP^ 1 •' KPHAN'S COURTiSALt—By virtue of &a order of theGrpfaan’a Court or Alle gheny county, the. undersigned. Executrix of Bey. ANDREW W. BLACK, deceased, wilt fexpo*e to PUBLIC SALE, at the OODBXBUUSE, Ah*, cityof PiUabai , BEB, A/D. 188 J, at 10 o'clockartnvaf|said day, the following wit! That certain lot of ground’Sttaate Jn.ihe'cHyi of Pitts burgh, county of Alleghenyandfctate of Peansyl- T*nia,on thefloath-Weat -corner-of-Bourth street andGher<yaUeyr-frDDting:abauteixtjrieet street; thence akmg Cheiiy alleT fifty t»<£ feet; thenoa ai light angles ;t© said alley about 80 feet; toenee southwardly and parallel with Cherry alley about thirtydburfeet; ; thence rwestwardiy par aliel'wUh’Fourtb street about thirty leteU thence northwardly parallel with Cherry alley abbot eighty six feet to Fourth street. On which two atonedjonck buddiz^auiUbleFfo^ofßcea. TEBMi 0F oil confirma tion ot 'Bale, balance iu one, two and three y« »rs, equal ihs>ta}imahta,-with boad and mortgagd on the premises. * , ; £ MABQaHET BvBL4CE, rt-:( r-- » v JfoeCUirjX, usß-tawtd JQHKBS TRIMMINGS, Velvet t&bbotjk,^' Velvet. Buttons, r Qrotchftt Fringes, | , ; rj^g#|Jlriininingi, Eugene B odicps Jligbtly damagfil ftr37sc. Gilt BcUbT '6, Linen Sets: for Mc.yw.arlli $ , Mechanic su’d .jpseiicE^Coiiets, Hoop: Shirts,' :' > »* Ladies and Cents Gloves&nd Hosiery, Ladies Bilk and Merino iTJndergarments, Gents McriDophirlsandprawers, Woolen Hoods, v-in? • ! ■ i . t i ;i!:iui»> 1 jGailcni asdfArmieta, Fancy Knit Shawls, . , Woolen Yarns/, j Zepbyt*,. Shetland Wpdl, Ac., 'CHEAP 'POR;'-:’|PASp at CHASE£S^lpWlfi^,< . • | 78 JUiEKET ETKK^T. Otnctor THg UOXTIidLLPI OT AtUQHKWT > ___ HttobaiiflvNoTein6if4thiaB»tTf *FO ABBESSOBS AMD ■ AKKtRTa isfT X ASSKSSOBB?-Blank Booksfor thdlSenittlS at y- The proiirfonß of the law fixinetbe'ttme fcr As 'eeanoratb mike Uietr returns will be Wttfurcednnd. in all cases where the asaessmentis notjcompletea oSi ties fixed bylhe Actof Assembly will betexscted. no&-2td-ltw HENBY LAMEkri:, Controller. tJIX CENTS iBE W away prentice to the B ass Foundry-boaineae; the Bald J»J ia aboutia years of age. I therefore warn ait persons from employing or harbotingthe ssid boy nnder penalty of the law.. . ....... 1 no6-H , , ,r. A. BIULTON. F Xf>ENI>. rrg>ATAL !^eStJr f c»®ot L^ share, upon caeh share of -Oie 'Oapltal Slojk sofch i noSlw Secretary, , SMITH. & riTCAIKDi; Merekut Tailors, ‘‘ '• j S Cjfe Mo. j ST.CTaAIRS^ttI^ET> ' -gEHhYtaicbLLINS. a ii&iU & rooms. and oo Rooommt iB.teinu.li® • .<• S. CUXMSiE?'!tSONi' r ■n k. fH,. Wo. Slltofat street. A FABM.' OF' 113 1 A€BJKB POB-BAiE Ja L —O5 ir>cilttl»atipti,TMj»ho«tltgoodUmhej,« eouU.dwelling floaie. barni oJoliiKtfor'i acres,-»l iii order, slLuate at about 8 mileA from tbs city aqaone mile (rbm tficfentfttftUC load. QCj5. , 0H E C -K'-S.-j;,-,'-—- ; f | ' CHECKS OP A BUPERIOR QDAUXS; are offered for sale it tile office of tbs WESTERN PENITENTIARY. -"r. -" 'bo22ny ; " JOHB BIRHIKOHAM.TYarden* JLLUSTRATKD EDITION— . . ' '»« si 600 copies more'oi I rjttiRKMTIBSa * DICKENS tiST," 4NDBK3T WORK, ( have tjeen reedved si " 'HMT?B:' HEW STORE, MASONIC Hitt, rtfl# .STREET. ftB- Remember <lMs is tie edition e ■n'piete. for OHDYUS iditViffi.'f , nod s <OAE SIONE— HO bblß Powdered’fdr 3 Foundry use for sale by t £:l " t>e2B fiSNBY & 00LLQ& | - . . J?mSBTJRaH THBATBE. '" ■* JSpne* Amonmi>-7iit«te Boiea, *5,00: Single .-tfsjCln Prirate Boi, SMO; Farquette end Diet* sSjple. chito, SO nefrt*; Kamilj Circle, 26 oeitfß; TOlored Gallery, 26 cents; Colored Boxea, 60 cents; GaUery.afrjenia. Second eight of the re-cngagement of the great Americas actor, J. A. N EAFIF, ' :hovkmbek t, isoi. • ittf A ityil , Keaflc. Ij»dy M ache tli ......... —.... M ra, McManus. WiEBB&Y foruNov. 9th, iroW'RBAOT ANIKPOfi BALE ATrH. MINEB'B to' f i'i?xaH, «hfiSTlni( tlu>Ha*b<a»;ln!6Ca, r Forte, nod position of blockading atoipa,"aiz&33bjb24. AlflO, ha E- ; tWl&? ‘ rVt ———OM'Mfi'ltif Attack upon th«£anj[> cf tlw fldi Befrment New yoifk Vdlnnleern (Wi)«oo’« Xoo*Y&j)etlBant» Boaa rjmoiit ' WOag. H,l'.-,Daj»n^«)«ntßaodiDgiiio “ TliiS Gfreat NBYalKxbediUawprißparin# for depart aretfrom imnupdllic. Karjiutarnoo-, j v , > .? I>rSßMitaiiOTi of Golor» tinO*ni> Vldli’B Brigade, trerlona«>%e!rdep«rturaottihftai«itHaTalEi ’ ' "■ ■■ - Atportioa of UisJitwiKxpediUon, aa Happeued Hampton «t -13th, 1861, and a score ofother-engravingß. PRICE SIX CENTS stomps. no 2 Nos. U and 73 IMth street, tttfsborch. S:OPOSAIi3 FOB BEEF G&TxhE Boor ore invited on the 15th day of November. 1861, at 12 o’clock m, The Cattle'tobe delivered in Washington city, on the 30fchdsy of November, 1861 y or as soon thereafter as theGoTermnentmay A, C. BvU • g. A. 228 ft street* Washington city, “Endorsed Propos als. 1 ? . ? aisodnvitediiilthelfitbdiay oTNtivemte'rflSdl, at iTPdtock supplying the Gotei nme&t 4,000 head ofßeeiCattle on the hqotf Thff BattW tO ' PjL,'<m theS&tlj there* after’ss ’ The bids, to be directed to Lient F. H, BARED. L A. C 8n ;U. B. A. 2tB O street, Waablneion.D. C.&nd“Endcre* lfWllle UlhofSo. Cattle to be delivered on Ifao lOlhvday of January, 1862, or as aa theGovernmentittay direct at *eithei"‘Ycrk, Ch'-mborsburgor BioTla bnrgjPa. rb tbeGovernmeni treydirect .TheUds to be directed to Ma.. A. BECIvWITff, ivß. U.B.A, Government reserves to itself the right to payin Treasury note?., and to reject sny bid torany eanße. No bid will, bQjgniertained unless the tedder is present to respond to his bid. Each lot of battle delivered * ball average at least dt.a.Onooods Mopawelgjftiantknotaniinal wOl-fee weight. FORM OF RID- I, AJlrdo&etabyjappose to deliver to the. gov ernment good Beei Cattle on the hoof for -*—■ par The Cattle to be enclosed advertisement. The Cattle to be weighed on the scales, and the weight so determined to be the pore base weight, thereby ajpeetogiveagoed and of the don* t&Gi*dbd to ernment funds inpayment for the Cattle. oo4dtnol4 s“"T . ; * vi? \ ' R T nJlr and Orerabirts on haxxd, ahdxn&deto order, oh shortest notice, «t h « n RpWUiM*MSO#S, out; • M 5 -:V ?£JKfcg[4‘g«I > «:!Cli AIR STREET 0031 ,*®lWollfc Olt WORKS. LONG, 1L x L LEE & CO., Btkttoji, AIl«- gheny Talley HMlroadi 33 jilarket Street, Pittsburgh, Mannfactnrea of IllnmfaftMngr .T.iyhrufffeng DarbwiOilß «Bfl nj y & WoS ? -fexgaosn^;?^ ,, w! AND ELEGANT U Q&l J-Sgpcft 4*33o}^ DKESS GOODS, SHAWLS, &e., AS£ ■* “HbftiuifilM! ; “!Jisip£r * fi#*!* <S,AkffiWßlBfcU SHAWJJ3 AND CLOAKS every variety and style DRESS GOODS. Handsomest In the, dly. W Jlii-J^^tOSIEEY i • viIMiaiI^IRWJ^IIODS. A FULL STOCK. -•'■ ----w *■*&?•* » They will be sold at the VKItY LOWKgI PHICKB. ... •:■ xG. ,B.ANBQ i sj£oVEi 74 Market Street . Jib&dtor -TYE. JL/ Jfes DR.gM^HALL’aBaBitM, \A 0a! WM^^HAU^fiSSaM,’ « «* • A certain cure Car A Cflrtain cure for , Congbft.Ooldii snd Fiia in the Side,' : - ■ Wngte, Cbl(tSlUi*Patt4n tho Side! Conghs, Colds sndftiinln theSlde, 5, - » Uounhs.ColdsiUid I>inintlie Bide, e>l And all lllMtSdtlwibSlObwwod Liuig^ And >ll lHse»ees ortho CKest and Lanes, OfFIUgOT fj. ) .np6WNTßS^^^^^ ls Propi : Jt unlllTHDte Dth Bridge oier Pnid<r'flßtin l oi> xßoiSMf'Mtireen the towo ships'oflndiana bad Kdat JDesn nasr lhe canal i dOTßby tb» »tnps,newthe ddomwgahrtfceiTMtftflpan tbirt** fif6le»t ,at<m» >wotljCy.bi WrMftoh. and Wood woricbjfdhofooUtoaflitl -- lhsoSgo ofiihoConnty Commissioner**. H:>v ' nrPAIUBEE fe |#i6pK», * Whohsde and kelill^' 0 e. & eo» f : -I JAMES M61&LBB & CO,;: TJORE dealers?;!* ooroerof M«rk«tty}4 Front •MjcP - sg r AKH.AKTKD on temi. ocSlly f*rk«t »(reot. farlmt afreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers