the JBailn Post. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TKR.CITY. THUHBDAY MOR*ING U-y:::liOV. 7. For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph and :Irf>cal New? See Flint and .Third Pages; :: GEN. FBEMOWT. This gentleman has, for Borne months, attracted an unusual amount of public attention; what he has done to cause him to fill so large a space, we do not understand. He was considered unfit- ted for the position of commander of our Western division when it was be stowed upon him, and he has certainly done nothing since to show himself able for the command of so important a trust. What object the Administration could have in removing Fremont, except the public good we can not comprehend; we have every confidence in the Presi" dent’s abxiety for the suppression of the rebellion by the speediest means, and unless he has reasons of a most undoubt ed character of Fremont’s want of abili ty, he would never have consented to his removal; We perceive that some of our Republican cotemporaries attribute his dismissal to the intrigue of some of Mr. Lincoln’s cabinet, and that their cry -against his speculations and con tracts, is Only intended to direct atten tion from their own rascalities. These matters we know nothing of, but we do not believe that all the corruption com plained of in tt e army, is to be found in the Western division in Missouri. That Fremont, was aware of his ina bility for the command assigned him, we firnfly believe; and anticipating his dismissal, he has endeavored to create discontent among the army, we consider certain. If thiß be the case it furnishes the very best reason for his dismissal.— So far back as Oct. 7 th, Bussell of the London Times wrote that ‘ it was whis pered the other day that General Fre mont, ifhe were ordered to doso, would not resign until he had beaten Price, and there was no disapproval expressed of any such conduct on his part.” “If he whips Price,” said one in reference to themmor that he was superseded, “I should like to see either the President or Si mon Cameron venturing to displace Fremont.” / The account published by us yester day. of there being great excitement and indignation among the army, be cause of Fremont’s removal, lookß very much as if they had been prepared for it,-and the General’s soft words, in giv ing up command, does not relieve the matter in the least. General Harney, a soldier of unques tioned -ability was removed, to make plqce for Fremont, and we heard noth ing. of the indignant uprising in the Western .Army. General Butler, the only officer who has made an important math in l the. Potomac division, has been relieved; iOf his command, and is now nbaming about New England in the capacity of Btump orator and recruiting officer; ' How does it happen that Mas sachusetts does nbt rise in her sovereign pOWer and demand to know why her leading General has been thrust to one sidei after his having given unquestion ed evidences of ability. The Hon. .Tos. day in Louisville, allud ing -to. these who had plunged the coun tiy.iin Tcnvil war, speaking of Breckin ridge; asked upon what bread has he ted that he has grown so great.” We might, With as much propriety make the same "inquiry in relation to Fremont. His un locked for nomination for the Presi denqy in lBsfr, tdrned his bead; and he seems to have been Wrong ever since.— : The truth is that John C. Fremont is .nct fitted for any public position, which .launder : the restraint of law ithe time of liis arrival in California in 1847 until he leit it, he was constantly 'in some act of insubordination. He teemed;possessed of all the stubborness ifhich characterised his late Father-in laWf Colonel B entCn, together with a Jlfecfflhss'UhfiaMder of all- rule and author- Ity/lWe'do not doubt his oourage, his pdwek of eiidurahce or his patriotism, but his whole life has shown him td be independeatand cfesant.;Of all law and ■ precedent, BrSBEIi PaESIbBNTIAi ELEC TIOH. " -t>t Yesterday the ejection lor President and Vice-President and also for njent berii bfiGongress took place in tlie rebel Statt&KW» believe there are no icandi datlis fdrthetWofirst offices save the ' present ihcninbents,'Davis and Stephen s. The l ele<rtbrs/chbsbiryesterday, will meet on the first Wednesday of December in Richmond, and therb ; -go th rough the ceremony ol counting the vote cast by the several States. The Presidential i o_ e is fixeil for the 22d of Peb ruar y> the birth-day of Washington.— . - Tbe constitution of the “ Conrederaby" that the President shall be i for six years; but, inasmuch as ;> ; lDayia is in tiie field at the head of his coarmy, WO may. conclude that be will, ere * -* roll routuij be firmly fitted as of a military despo tum Wid our Qoyerument •-•failai&cnjah bim. Uißt: “ President Davis" Wbf* short duration, General ' dbfes iiotOuiik that the war j, is tikely to last very 1 Ibhg. ahd having given expression totliat ihtpreSslon, we i»a h«. means- by which he intends to, tray;- it to a speedy and successful termination. In that event President Davis anti his rebel governmehhVlil be' speedily soat- himself, a' dethroned usurper, *>« a refngeefrom justice, roaming - r a () mo'" , here to lay. hia h(*ad in ea&ty, as the humbled Hotspnry who, to save his neck, becomes a penitent sin* I ner —lays down his arms and sues fori mercy. Should such a. condition of - tilings come around, %hat a deplorable being Davis would become 1 The baffled traitor, like Aaron Burr, would become a burden to himself, and, like him, drag out a lingering existence, until remorse had done its work and prepared him for the grave. Compliment to Cussewago- Our readers have, we doubt not, read with pleasure the vivid descriptions of camp life by our correspondent “ Cusse wago,” attached to Col. Black’s regi ment. They are racy and interesting, because naturally written and without any attempt at poetical embellishment. A correspondent of the Boston Pilot, writing from Minor’s Hill, near Fall’s Church, Va , on the 2d Inst., over the signature of “ M. A. F.” pays “ Cusse wago” the following well merited com pliment : “We had a glorious time on Sunday evening last. The officers of the Penn sylvania 33d regiment, some of whom are true Irishmen, paid us a visit, and their brother officers of the Ninth did not fail to treat them as gentlemen. — They BCemed entirely surprised at the reception they met, and, did not fail to express their sentiments freely and un reservedly. They are an excellent set of officers, intelligent and gentlemanly, and 1 trust that the good leelings that now exist will continue, and the officers of the 33d have no reason to regret their acquaintance with the gallant officers of the Ninth. We had beautiful speeches from Colonel Cass, acting Major Uuiney, and that Bturdy little hero, Lieut, .lohn W. Mahan, on the part of the Ninth, and Capt. O’Brien, Capt. MacDonald, Private Onslow, and otherofficers whose names I do not now remember, on the part of the 33d It was a pleasant oc casion, and was productive of much good feeling. Long may snohscenes continue. Lqpg may the eloquent ‘’Cussewago” be spared to write his beauteous descrip tions of camp life and camp scenery.— Let us hope that one Who is apparently so worthy will Roon be in a position to wjiich his talents, hia merits, and hia patriotism, justly entitle him.” Death ef a Naval Hero. Ernest Walton, the seaman belong ing to the Resolute, who was wounded while endeavoring to oapture a rebel boat, when the officer in charge and fwo other men were killed, died this morning at the Naval Hospital. He was thought to be out of danger, al though the bullet penetrated hia brain, until he died suddenly. To this man belongs a great deal of the credit of saving the boat of the Resolute, severe ly wounded as he was. He was an Eng lishman by birth, and was attached to Lord Lyons’ fleet in the Crimea, and was detailed to man the batteries before Sebastopol. Escaping the terrible fire of the Russians, it was his fate to fall before the deadly bullets of the rebels, in defence of the flag he had adopted as his own. He will be bnried with military honors by the two gun crews of the ho waiter battery at the Navy Yard. Cen. McClellan’s War Polic\ At a recent dinner given by General McClellan, he is said to have remarked to a gueßt, that there was no power on earth, neither that of the press or polis tieians, that should cause him to swerve a hair’s breadth from the policy which he had adopted in relation to the pres ent war. Availing himself of all the military wisdom that is in the posses sion of the ofiioers around him, togeths er with his own mature experience, her has, to the best of his own ability adopt ed a plan of warfare to which he in tends to adhere most rigidly. Know ing, as he does, that the fate of the na tion is in his hands, and that a single blunder might forever estrange him from the support and confidence of the people, he has resolved to propose and dispose of all the military power now at his command, and to venture a blow only at the time when in his own mind he is convinced that the exigencies of the occasion demand that it should be strnok. Judge Grier on the Cass of the Pirates' Philadelphia, Mov. i, 18G1 In the Circuit Court this morning the caso of Patrel, the pirst was called up, but postponed til) next Monday. While the Assistant District Attorney was nrging the trial, Judge Grier said he could not consent to have the regular business of the court Interrupted, it seemed like a farce to try thorn at this time, when the coun try played civil war. Tho dictates of hu manity would counsel the government to treat captives on the sea the same as thoso taken on land, and he could not under stand the policy of hanging the first and holding the latter as prisoners or releasing them. Lot the rebellion be crushed—and God grant that it may be speedily —and these men might be tried for treason or pi racy, and he would assist, no matter how much he might be called Jeffreys or Scroggs. ggylt 19 still confidently declared that the rebels intend wintering a portion of their army in Maryland. They certainly can inrow an army across, now. that the Potomac is practically closed, as it is known they have boats enough to do it.— We have a number of troops on thatßhore, but not enough, perhaps, to prevent an attack in great force. The passage would bring on a series of battles of necessity. correspondent of a Boston pa per asserts: We know noton what evi dence —that the “U. S. Government are fitting out two more great expeditions against the shores and strongholds of the rebels. Both the ships and men are to be despatched as soon as possible. One of these new expeditions is to be commanded by Gen. Butler, and the other by Gen. Burnside. They are des tined to crush out treason wherever they strike. Their destination is a profound secret, though the preparations have been going on for some time past, and are now being more actively pressed forward than ever"." 1 1 A lady living in Williamsburg, while sitting near a stove the other evening some how set fire to her clothes, and tifoylblpz* ing up all pt once, she was immediately enveloped in flames end burned to death, and her husband, who frantically tried to extinguish the fiames, wa* also burnt *o badly that fears were entertained for his lift. A yottnq man, while going a gunning recently, and being in a boat with his companions, in attempting to take his gun from-tho bottom of the boat, Beized it by the muzzle, and in drawing it towardis .mid.tbe content* entering Me breast,' inflicted a wound from which be;died ift th® course of two how Foreign News. *We select the following from the last letter of Kussell to the London Tiynes ; Lincoln and. McClellan. It is significant enough of the relations between tho State and the army to see Mr. Lincoln wain over daily more than once to visit Gen. McClellan’s quarters. Pray do not think 1 deßire to insinuate that the Gener 1 is in any way desirous-that tie chief of the State should adopt that course or that he Bbould consider it beneath him to wait on the Executive, instead of the Executive waiting upon him. Young as he is, and suddenly elevated to such a giddy height, he is perfectly modest, un assuming, and uninflated, though quite self possessed, calm, self respecting and re ticent. But his reticence is very severely ] taxed, for the President desires to know all things “And hang me, if I were Mc- Clellan, if I’d tell him or any man my plans.” The great abyss which lies be tween the Sovereign and tho mbjeet in our deluded and ridiculous old countries does not exist over here, and.tho President and the general stand very much on the same piano. The private soldier saunters into the drawing-rooms of the White Houbo on reception nights, and shakes hands with Mr. Preident as affably as if he were not a Sovereign and President-maker. I am bound to add, the private soldier in his hodden-gray behaves himself perfectly. McCtellau and Beauregard, To my mind them is eometbing of re semblance between the men. Both are be low the middlo beighL They are both squarely built, and famed lor muscular power since their college dins. Beaure gard, indeed, is loan and thin-ribbed; Me. (Jlellan is lull and round, wbith a Napo leonic tendency to embonpoint, subdued by incessant exercise. Beauregard sleeps lit tic-: McClellan's temperament requires a lull share uf rest: both are spare and Spartan in diet, studious, quiet, lioauro gard is rather batumlne, and, if not melancholic, is of a grim gaiety; McClellan is genial even iu his reserve. The density of the hhir, the squareness of tho Jaw, tho tlrmnuss and regularity of tho teeth, and tho outlines of the features are points of similarity in both, which wuuld be more .striking if Beauregard were not of tho truo Louisianian Creole tint, while McClellan i 3 fair-complectionod, Beauregard has a dark, dull student’s eye, tho dullnes of | which arises, however, lrom its formation, for it is lull ul tire, and its glances are quick and searching. McClellan has a dorp clear eye, into which you can look far and deep, while you foe) it searches far and dc-ep into you. Beauregard has sumo* tiling - I proh-nH’.i-n in his manner—not hauu ur, but u ioldiug-armed, meditative port of air, whih u.ems to say, “Dod’i dis- 1 turb mo; I’m thinking of n ihtary move* 1 ment-s." McClellan seems to be always at leasure; but you feel at tho same time you ought not to intrude too much upon him, oven when you seek in vain for the grounds of that unproßeiun 10 any thing that ho is doing or saying. Beauregar i is more sub" tie, crafty and artuu; McClellan is mere comprehensive, more learned, mure im pressionable B laurogaui is a thorough fioldier; MtC.ciian may prove he is a great general. The former i nly looks to mili tary consequence*, and disregards popular manifestations; tho latter respects the opinions of the outer world, and sees politi cal as well as military results in' what he orders. Thoy are both the creatures of accident, so iar as their present positions ar e concerned. It remains to be 6een if either can control the current of events, and if in either the artillerymen or the cav* olry officers of tho old Uuilod States army there is tho stud’around which h story is moulded, such as that of which the artil lerymen ol Brienno or tho leader of the Ironsides was made. -Neither Section Capable of Being COll Whatmay bo thf’ Ume of Lho conflict, lays lho Tunes, wo cnnnnt attempt to con* jecturo, for wo know littiu or nolhing of the strength or quility of lho Southern ar my. In numbers it is said lo equ*i, if not surpass, the Federal army, bui with that information our intelligence onda. The Un ionists may find either an easy victory or another defeat, but neither tho one event nor tue other is likely to terminate the strif--. Th- North will continue the strug gle, even if again repulsed ; whilo the for tes of the South, ovoii if vanquished in the field, can retire in security before the face of an embarrassed enemy. No victory ig likely lo bring Gon. McClellan the sub mission of the seceders. The impracticable nature of the dispute is shown in the incidents of the subsidiary expeditions. In Missouri and Kentucky separate wars are pen dine;, almost irre* spoctively of the grand operations in Vir ginia, and all but independently of the ehiol Governments "\Vbrvt command Gon. Beauregard uiny retain over bis bouton* ants wo cannot say, bnt if is distinctly in*, timatod that Gen. Fremont might possibly refuse obedience to President Lincoln, and continuo the campaign even if ordered to resign. X 1 he were to win a battle, he would, it is said, become absolutely his own master. But though in these remoter districts the armies are smaller, and the commanders, as having less at stake, loss circumspect in their movements, yet noth* ing decisive can be accomplished. Cities are taken and evacuated, battles won and b>st, wonderlul marches achieved, and pur suits undertaken ; but Missouri is no near er being a Confederate or Unionist State than it was at first. Kentucky is similarly divided, and in theso sundered States we see the image of the whole Union. Mary* land, though certainly in'tbe- hands-of4he Federal Government, offers no example of better things. The Unionists do contfrivo there to hold in subjugation the disaffected portion oi the population, but at what cost '! This little State* comparatively un important in all but position, is only kept down by an army of 35,000 men quartered within her limits. Let the reader look at the size of Maryland on the map, and then say what force would be repaired to occupy and overawe those vast States of the {South which have renounced their allegiance to the Union. The Southerners, no doul>t, have a dis tinct and intelligible purpose before them. They desire to repel and exclude all Inter*/ vention of ihe.Northerners in their affairs; but to do tbis they must defeat the efforts of a population of twenty millions bent upon coercing them stall hazards. Against this cry of Idependenco the Northerners sot up the ory of Union, but how the Uns ion can possibly bo reconsolidated after what has happened nobody appears to know or to think. At present there ie but one feeling throughout America. Both sides are resolved to fight, and in this de* structive and hopeless strife the whole re* sources of a mighty nation will be ab» sorbed. j A Bekmcbman, while eating soma plums for a dessert at dinner, got hold of one into which a wasp had crawled through a Eli!; and «n putting it in his month and pressing it with nis teeth, the wasp crawled oat and stung him in the palate, which immediately began to swell rapidly, and: in spite of all the skill that could be brought to bear in his favor the nnfortua ada man died in less than three hours from suffocation. » , Aj* officer of one of the Jtfew York voU nntecrregimente, on coming, ionie., oil A visit recently; found hiemother and frlend3 ,; mafeingarraiigeinentßforhtsfflincrfllfjere*, m«niie»,;to63r,k»Y4fflS |^ ! «g r spk^^to^tlio ; f' ootoe.*, each : i>vsr'Sity»awi.y.earg<if Colonel o,f)UBrogiißßrftp3?naonAtsgTO«. Uying thiß hlty, lately got into k Of course, hie a the husbandstruck his wife'sblow Btunning »othing_ofUie the Aye #ith’ k stick*h6>»ataiiatedjl>y joy it gave tooaUhg hihr ! #*i£ < SSa mother got the idea |»¥ v iS^L neither she nor anybody else coma clearly injury, huddled say. inhfewfcijqis/ ' ■ ; -• LIBERTY. BY PERCY B. SHELLEY. in the great morning ol the worlds The spirit of Sod wifcflf might tuifsirrd The n*g of Freedomover Chaos. And like allits beaded anarchs Aid, Like vultures frighted from Imaans, Before an earthquake’s tread — So from Time’s tempestuous dawn Freedom’s splendor bant and shone Thernoopyto and Marathon Caught, like mountains beacon lighted, Tie springing Fire-—The winged glory Oa Philnppi half alighted, Like an eagle on a promonolory. Its unwearied wings ooulo fan The quenohlesaasbea ofi/iUu._ From age to Age, from man to man. It lived, and lit from land to land Florence, Albion, Switzerland. , Then night fell; and, as from night, Re-RMftuming fiery flight, From the West swift Freedom came, Against the c lurse of heaven and doom, A second sun array’d in flame, To burn, to kindle, to illume, From far Atlantis its young beams, Chased the shadows and the dreams. France, w t th all her sanguine steamp, Bid, but quenched it not; again *i hrough clouds its sbalts of glory ram 1* rom utmost Germany to Bpain. As an eagle fed with morn.ng Acorns the embattled tempest’s warning, When she seeks her eyrie hanging In the mountain cedar’s hair, And her brood expect the clanging uf her w inga through the wild air. Sick with Famine;—Freedom, so To what of Greece remaindth now Returns ; her hoary ruins glow Like orient mountains lost in day 1 Beneath the safety of hfer wings Her renovated nurselings p!ay> And ia the naked lightnings < if troth they pu£ga tueir dazzled eyes, Let freedom leave whei e’er she flies, A Le«r*, or a Paradise; I,et the beautilul and the bravo, BhAre her j lory, or a grav.*. The Sharpshooters on Both Sides* That the enemy have many good marksmen is proved by the events at Bull’s Run and Ball’s Bluff. So in Missouri. The following story is told in the St. Louis Republican : it is re’ated that one old fellow* du ring the continuance of the siege, was j in the habit of going up every morning within musket range of the entrench ments, ensconcing himself under cover of a tree, and blazing away at whoever exhibited himself above tho earthworks of the government troops. He took his dinner with him, and after loading and firing till noon, he paused for re* fre“hments, “whioh ever as with haste he could dispatoh,” he would smoke his pipe and begin his work again. Acting on the advice given to the Irishman at Donnybrook Fair—“wherever you Bee a head, hit it” —this backwoods rebel picked off one after another of Mulli gan's men with as much ■ complaisance jas he would shoot a squirrel. Others I climbed trees and fired inside the for* | tifications at selected objects. In the recent affair at Big River, Capt. Elliot states that a white blanket, improvised | as a flag of truce, and elevated above [ the little breastworks was instantly pierced by twenty or thirty bullets showing the accurate aim of Jeff. Thompson’s men. We have a partial offset to this in j the following : On the day after the I fight at Conrad’s Ferry, while Gen. Stone was endeavoring to make good his position on the Virginia side, al -1 though a whole brigade of rebels stood forth in line and menaced us, the Southern standard could not be reared i before our eyes. Three successive times the bearers were shot down, uni til it was allowed to droop into some ob ■ p.cure and invisible corner. 1 believe that one Bharpshoofer alone kept the disunion flag dowr. lie never saw it rise but that he made its bearer instant ly fall with it. We take the following extracts from the letter of a Confederate soldier of Louisiana in Virginia to tho New Or* leans True Delta: Camp Vincent, near Norfolk,Va, October 13, 1861. Eds. True Delta : Dr. Trott, Ensign of Ist Regiment Louisiana volunteers, having obtained a furlough to visit your city, affords an opportunity to write, with an assurance that it will reach you. I have upon two previous occasions, in compliance with promise, forwarded communications from this camp, but have never Heard irom them since. This is rather remarkable. What could have become of them? Wile? they suppressed? These are ques tionfijyou can answer as best you can. I know our friends iu New Orleans are glad to hear from their friends at the seat of war, and ore not -very particular as to the style in which these tidings are gath* ered up, provided troth, fair dealing, ' and interest characterize them. I am satisfied a daring system ot espionage has been practised upon some of us, who had been anxious to keep our friends and the public posted in relation to military transactions in this depart ment of the army of Virginia, whioh is disgraceful to those in power; but truth, like murder, must ultimately “out,”and it is my determination to keep you ful ly posted in future, not only in matters of news, but all affairs concerning us. It is my candid opinion that the Lin coln Government covets the possession o i New Orleans above all other southern ports, and that the real objeot of -the movement south is to obtain a foothold: in your vicinity as a basis of future opv erations.; They know full well that the! possession of New Orleans by them; would have about the same effect upon the Confederacy,that the possession of New York and intermediate points by us would have upon the Northern Gov ernment. It would, for the time, par alyze and cast a gloomy shade around us, while, on the other hand, it would embolden and inspire with) confidence our enemy. It is tlie policy of our State, at whatever sacrifice, to keep them frpm) our shore, and in order to do so—mark my word—vast prepare, tions must be made, and the greatest I vigilance exercised, You need well drilled and experienced soldiers for'this ; service, and as the first regiments have , been doing nothing and are likely to | be required:to do ; nothing where we.are at present situated, would .if notbe wis dom in Gov. Moore to recall ug in the 1 defence'of our own homes and the lives and property of our immediate friends ? Thera are other regiments .who Would . willingly take our place, who are npw doingnothiig. Itrulyhopethia prop : osition will be , considered, and; -aofed ' A co- CURRENT NEWS. A magnetic hammer has been invented I in Germany, which takes tacks and nails i by the head and holdß them untLL&hey are i driven intd the wbod fii£enougb-7to stand | I whereby ail .thumping ofiftngers is Avoided. r -$r r As a number of‘|fer£onfrWerQ Attempting I to cross the riy^on; a|&tt, (the I bridge having been » I freshet,) it capsfled, and~ : twti six children, the wives and ojtfcrinfe of soldiers of the Utah army were^ftrowned. The astronomer of the Hayeß’ Arctic Expedition, in search of the northwest I passage, was frozen to death on Ids sledge] while odt 1 accompanied^by A] single Esquimauxl A little ,boy -four veara old,whosel parents. livAin‘JMpw York,' fell down? tbe front atone steps, on which,-be-was playing, one morning recently, add j head striking* violently on the flagging of I I the sidewalk, his shall was fractured, and ] he died in the course of the day. ' A young man, about seventeen years of | age, was arrested one day lately, for steal- I i°g a g°ld watch and a large aum of money, in gold, from the trunk of a fel l-low boarder who roomed with him. The I watch and money weie found on him, and I he was committed to the Tomts to await I his trial. A man confined in the Tombs on e charge of highway robbery, lately threw himself from the third tierof cellß to the stone floor, thirty* five feet below, with the intention of striking on MS head and so killing himself; but to hla. great grief he came down upon his feet, and only .broke, one ankle arid one wfst, and sustained «ome internal injuries. A couple of women bid a child, fifteen months old, behind some barrels in Wash* | ington street, one evening lately, and then; [ ran off and left it. A policeman who. had | noticed their actions, supposing somethirg | to be wrong, found the child, and then banted down the women, who were arrest* ed and sent to the Tombs. DIED. Oq Wednesday, 6ih iest, at o’clock, a. KETU RAH a, daughter ol CapL A C. Beno, of Alle gheny city, in the 20th year of her age. Syringes, «la», and India Rubber, the largest assortment In the ciqr, at the towest prices may be. found at SIMON -3 OHN STO Ny D mggist, and dialer in Choice-Family Medicine**, QC-t cor. Smithfleid and 4th sts. |JPH AIM’S _ PILE ELKGTDAHY- A certain cu o for Pilos,eithertnteroftl or ex'ernoL Sow by SIMON JOHNSON, DrtwgUi, and dealer in choice Family Medidner, no 4 (or- Stnlthfieid and 4th eta. 'tTWDERTAK BE. R. FAiRMAN, UNDKRTAKER,BoIe agent Tor Fiske’s Metallic Banal Oases, «t R. B BULGER’S CABINET WAREROOMS, No. « BM»THFIKLD STREET Residence, 218 street, Allegheny City. Orders may be lett AT CHARLES’ LIVERY BTABLE, Allegheny City. se2l-Bmd-2p |T3»THE GREAT TEST OF ALL,CHEMICAL , tKSr nrecarationsis analysis, and CKISTADORG’B HAIR DYE, which imparts the most superb blacks i and browns, has passed the ordeal, ..See Dr, ChiK | -ton’s certificate declaring it freefrom deleterious I ingredients. Bear in mind the fact that hb other hair dye haa been officially tested and pronounced pore and safe. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO 6 Astor House, New York. Sold ; everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. oc7»Uw:im GRO. S. KEYBER, Agent. nrS»HEAPOUARTERS MULLIGAN GUARDS, lh£r No. 100 Grant street, opposite Cathedral. 1 Tbo Company i.s fast filling up, tho*e wishing to join must call soon. “M-K. NOLAN, oot John btewart. MECHANICS BANK, > Pittsburgh, October 10th, 1861. i ELECTION FOR DI RECTORS OFTHI9 lh£/ Bank to sorve lor the enpuin g year will be held at the Banking House on MONDAY* thelSth proximo, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m, and !Iml i A genera! mepjhsgof the Stockholders trill be held fmTUf& < sl>AY,r , rore*»her 6th at 10 oVoca A. u. oclT lm GEO. ixM’GßßW.Otefaier. EXCHANGE BANK. OF PITTSBURGH. 1 October ISib,. 186 L / . AN ELECTION KOR DIKECTOR3 OF Uii« B*nk will be he.d the Banking Bouse on MONDAY, November 18th, 1861, between (be hour* of 11 a. m, and 2 p. m. The annual meeting of the Htockholders will be held on TUESDAY,November6th at It a. ra. ocl9-lm fiLM. MURRAY, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK, \ Pittsburgh, Oct. 18th. j AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DJ&EC, InfiF TORS ofthia Baok will be field atiheßank-- tng Fouse on MONDAY, 18th day' of proximo, between the hours of 10 a.,m» and,2jp. m Tne nonual meeting of (he Stockholders \ntl be held on TUESDAY, November 6th, at 10W o’clock a. m. ,G koKbiN T. VAN DO REN, ocl9-lm Cashier. ‘ ALLEGHENY BANK, ) October 17 th, 1861. f rrS» AN ELECT lON FOR DIRECTORS OF U>3r this Bank to serve for tho ensuing year will be held At the Braking House on the JSth of NO*' VKM HER, between tne hours of 9 o’clock a. m* and 2 o’clock p. m. J. w. CoOK, Cashier. The nnnnal meeting of Stockholders will be held at the RftxiKlng Honse on TUESDAY, November 6th, at 10 o’clock a. m. oclB*td THE IRON CITY BA NK OF PITTSBURGH, 1 ' Pittsburgh, October 17th, 1861 j AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIReO* TOR'l of this Bank, to serve during the en suing year, will be held at the Baakingßouso onl MONDAY. NOVEMBER -18th. between the hoars' f 11 A. M. and 2 P. M Ihe ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders will be held at the banking House on TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 6th, at 11 o’clock a. m. oclB-lro jqHNrMAGOFFIN, Cashier. OFFICE EUREKA INSURINOECO.,- \ lst, 1801. f nrs»?AN election fOrtHirteen DIREC IKy TORS of this comp&nyy to eerve for the en suing year, will bo held at its offlcd,!n Pagaley’s Baitding. Water -TUESDAY, November I2tn, between thebohrsof lla.flVMdl it m. ~ nol-td ROBERT FINN fi.Y, Beoratary. " —An election for nine Directors (K|yf of tho GERMAN : BANK, wil< be held nt the Banking House on THURSDAY, Nov, Ttb, IB6L Election hoars from 10 o’clock, a. m. to 2 p rri. T ' JOHN STEWART, Cashier. PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY,' \ November Ist, 1861* " 1 . frS?»ANEIiECTION KOR THR ’tETHBEUrOfIB to seive for the ensuing three yearirwill be held at the Bank on MONDAY, the 11th insL, be tween 11 o'clock a. m. And 2 o’clock-tlin, no 2 JOHN D- BOULLY.Caafiler.^ OFFICE WESTERN INSURANCE Cb- T: ‘ PrrTHßCion, November /* ATS* An Election for thirteen Dkeetoracff this IN2K Company, to serve fortheenaui hg>ear,'WiU beheld at the Office, No, 92 Water street on TUE 3 -: PAY, the 12th insu, between the hoursof Ham and 2p m. [no2;td], ; F. M. GORPON t gecy. UTIZENS’ BANK, 1 ! Pittsburgh, Fovember6th,lB6L - f v- f 'THE t PRESIDENT AND 4MBECTOR3; IKar of this Bank have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital: Stock oat of the profits of the lust s x months, p*y-i able to Stockholders or their legal on and after the 16th mat. . » ' no6-tf GKO. T. VAN DOREN, CashW ALLEGHENY BaNK,I i Pittsburgh, November*, 18*1,. J . or 3?» THE PRESIDENT AND,DIKEOTOBSa>E this/Bank have this day deoiared tfDlvi drndof FOUR PER CENT, on-the Capitol Stock out of the nrofits of the last six month?,,payablQjtt the Stockholders or thflit legal repxesejitokvafe, fill or after the 16thhurt. : ~y noft-tf • ~ •" ■ J. W. COOK, ,Cashier..i THE IRON CITY‘BANK OF PITTSBURGH,! : Pittaborgh, Novembers, 186 L ;i '■ THEDIREOTORSOFTHfB BANK HAVE this day d-.cta/en aDividejid of THREE PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, out of the profits of the last six-month 8/pay able to Stockholders, or their legal repres tntohvessfierlhe 15th find, roftft ; . JO.HNM AGO.FFTN, Cashier. MECHANIC#!*©. 1 Pittsburgbi/Nov. SIh,TS6L J . THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF IhSF this Bank b svethiadhy declared-*. Bfvidend of FOUR PER OENT. on the Capital Bfdck, out of . fie profite ofthe lasksix months, payabie to Stock holder?, or lhelr Ie»l representofjyea, on orafter, the 16th Inst. 1 hoe tf GEa D. M’GREWj Caehier. , EXCHANGEBANKOFPITTSBURGH, > 1 > •*: .: - pittaburgh, Nt»V* Ath* 1661^-- / i rs=* THE DIRECTORS OPTHISBANK HAVE by this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.ouiof the earningsoLthe lastfix months Stockholders or their representohvhß will be raid on or alter the 16th Inst: ; ; : ; . f yH. Bi. MURRAY^.Cashier. > dividend. : omcaEmav klmn*AtamQoM&vr, i . pittabmvh. November 4th, IB6L f f THE BOARD OF Dl- REUrOBSof hgldffts day, a dividend was declared of THSE3gtoU4BSi*f* share, upon each share 4jf~jLh& Gamal. scribed, payable forthwith. ‘ ‘.'" l -*• . • no6-lv EGBERT .FiNNJBK, fjibcxe&ij. j “ ""RANK 'OPPITTBBUEeH^J,^ Pittsburffh. November ,tb. 1861. j tr-==» THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR* OF [L£y u,, s Bank have Ihla day dec ared* Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on its Capital Block, oat of the profile of thelut eix months, which wdl bo paid to Stockholder, or their legal repreeertati es, on or after the 15th Inst. • „ _ noS-Stdltw JOB B HARPER, Ckshler.' DITiDESSf'S f|N NoTember sth, 1861, ! rfS»THE PRESIDENT AND DIIgSSSJS&SfI the WESTERN IRSURANOECOMBANT. of Pittsburgh, have this day declared e Dividend of TWO DO (.LARS per share, pajabldto Stockhold ere on or after the 16th Inst. -b F. M. GORDON, Secretary. no6-td I TO V&YSICi^SA&m sTBEPU BLIC—ALLOOCK’B POROUS PLASTERS I I —Testimonial—T. ALLCOOK k CO., No. 294 Canal J street, New York. November 29th, 18fi9,— Gentle I a weakness 1 I in my bock, occasioned I myself. Having heard yourplaatersmaeh recom-1 | mended for cases of this kina.Tpritfthred one and I the reiultw«s allthat 1 could desire. A single] I plaster cortdme lha'weeki >jy - •>'... a | . Yours respectfully, J. G. BKIGGB, "' ' 1 J ; proprietor of the Brandreth House, New Y irk. I I Tbede is nothing equal m the way of a Plaster, to | I the Porous Plaster of Mr{AlifiOoCir.) Th Asthma, I I Gough* Kidney Affections, and local deep seated Inaluß, they afford permanent relief, and for weak I hacks* pains ; in the AidAi atitdhes* and I pains generally, they are unsurpassed for thebene 1 fits th«y impart Price eachr Pimcipa*- I office, art Canal Btreet,Nea^^ork. | Bold by THO 3. REDPATH; Pittaburgh, Pi, - 1 ■ I .AndibreUnapodthbladealienttninediane,, I noTilmdaw To Consumptives.. ; . - The advertiser having beonrestored to health in a few wicks fc, a Tarj rimplo remedj, alter haring vnflerea Roteral jc&re withaee?ere; long affecuon.and that dread disease. Consump tion—tfl anxious So make known (a htofellowsaf brers the means of cure. To til who desire iV-he will,send a-OopT ; of;thi prescription need, (tree of charge.) wi th the ditofr tioaa for preparing and- üblqa ine RiUTMVvWhiohj they will find a subs gkui roß<uaKsinasttm»:A9ffivAr, BsoKCmTifl, 4c. Theanly objectof IbeadJertißar! and spreak whichhe conceives Invaluable, and heiiopea every,sufferer frill try Ids remedy, as it* will cost them nothing.and may prove a blessing. Parties -wishing the prescription will please adr. dress . KEY. EDWARD A. WILSOS, Williamsburgh, Kings county, Saw York MANHOOD* HOW LOST, HOW EESTOBEA] H?> Just Published- in a Sealed, Enyeioftf! J ? Price 6. cent*. - - v . j ’ rJ Lecture on t/ieUfctarfc.ZWatrnatt,aq(| Radical. B >.] Core of Spermatorrhoea orßeminal .'tV^kneßa, ; Id- j ▼olantary Emissions, Sexnal Debility,And Impedi menu la Marriage gen«aßy». L NervonaneM,. Coj*! Incapacity, resultlng , -*fifwnr'"-B^f'ibQae, ; T49‘ By EOBCt: Ottaißook.de. .. f “A Boon to Thouiand*.^cfeSgffexpfg.*? >, r Sent under seal, in a -plain envelope, to -any: ad dress, post patrt,<m nceiptolsixcentMrtoojxjatc f: ade stamps, by 1)B. G£L J. C.KLINFL r.j se6-3rod*w l#,Bowery,N.X,PostOfficeßox,46SB ft «c 6 fr® \ . j *« '■% A. -l>l mo, 30 WOOD STREET, I (corner Second, Pittsburgh,) J Manufacture and wholesale and rela-ldealor iu all I kinds of . , , 1 Cooit, Parlor, and Heating Stores, | Grate Fronts, Fender*, 4c- M- In our sample room may ber-Youpd -the COdk STOVES/' ! EUREKA AND TROPIC, * the merits of which havo.. been -ftilly* thooaan is, aad'the StovesproncuucedunieqoaleS by any In this market; together I o«her desiranlepatterns.' IWe havnalsoarery largeasaortmentof '* PABIOfi AM MAtlia J I embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS,nowoK I fored to tna public. - t 149* FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND ot the newest-'styles; Common R itchen How - and- Jam Grates, all of,, which are>oP lered at very iotv prices. 49*Spc< - iAI inducements oQeredto builders in want of grate FRONTS. no&6m JIEW GOODS W- <Sc X>- XaCXTQXJS*.^. . - ... ■ "m:. r "'■** .JSf,E.W-..®IOOjpS ■i.i. -*yi T’ ■•wr. as x>. f HEW «OOJ»S'= « * j W. 4So 23- OPJENED THIS MORNING : A large assortment t>l - - / FX black and whitk, BEOWU ANO%HIf® LSSABE; ;A^.;iOKe W O 0 LEW - ' -i/f t- \> !. i .« • j v 4? Also, b beauliftil - ST R I PE© SHAWLS; vtifi stem noO, , cornea- Fifth Igjad^Sf^fc6t ? itr6gt^; 1 ]^ KW GOOUS ATi;LUW ! ;E|Te£g.j -- : / OjH* fiock’ Of - 1 ' EMBROIDERIES,,: I Woolen Hpoda . | Earing been incased' ; thi*weefcbybreili ecjSee along ixaHitbe.HeWi.YarltapcUonsand fromtheii Importer* bought for cash, we itre dow prepared lo; ofler rery choice end desirable , godds it tha'TMyfl lowest price theyban;be"bobght fords thismars • 'ket- ,‘laidleß will find choice f Collars,. Setft aitdc ; g^nd^efoMe^; \>S ’ Hpop EicaS'Aiid Corsets, all kinds, ' . Woolen; HowJ?. Merino Undsre^^Stfd’lira*:^ 1.,7T ' trnderehrits " I ■ ,7;;,!, j *- * , Grenadinp amd Borage Veils,'&b j - 03. Coaßto end Peddler* '•* • I no 2 ttf MARgy^siagSTg-j = JAMEB H.JGHftpS* i ■*" 4: ' ,i " )'& | .;: •?, • -,- -_. V «n Mi, i SBAMI^SpBMS/ ■ j- Tjyß. 8 WJSEPB;. ~: ) "MHPiiUBEfr I^JLMiAOTif!' *< «<-£■■ ■ -• -K-tma *■ *** «*-9**?. a '■KS&m «* • •T'— S--J ;•' S. K SELIERB&CO., , » i&nvitßectmdtn&Wti&i ‘ ’***'“* jjjLH ti itia^S-;*, NOTICE POSITIVE. ffkWIKGf&TftE PRESENT STATE •XJ of the ooj^hy |i| jßllpiMzim : BTA YTJi has been prole need be yond his ongi&allnteoUoa, fie thereforeßegs to give -. POSITIVE NOTICE lo lho«ewh<S»lsh'U)Ccrasn[t himeilhorfor. . DBA wmrnmmsm _ SBTS§ • ! * w r ■ i oi^er and UdSfrepentAcL umtstf ops to visit some of Jbe . ofliea L . i if- £B-5? tr * '£& ‘h N: , 'w*iipaws3 OC^EIST-AltnD^AllßlN*,;^ | OFFICE, ISSTii BBTWKEK SMITHFIBLD AHD BRAHTSTS. - N.|B-—Call at once to consult DR. VON . E S rr Key. J. N KENDBEE BfiILEV P. D., Formerlr Pastor of ChrisfMvE?ClHltobtiHhiß clly will-dehver a course of two lectures at CONCERT HALL, on IUE3DAY AND THUBSDAV EVEN- a INtte, Lcam-bj xoei ’’u Ejn* is bt i^ormiCT^r, jn B«nte hgnh msppiogoht thft^preomnlSebsiEnlQlwlKT 1 I its Ccnnecticn and reBUUa. "" I in these leothzea l eDtj turbulent and importani j^W^^d^^^^^ I > |be at the door, hotels, music end-book stores. open at 7 o’clock. ..Lecture to commence I atTH no7-6t OH JS V K 8 i | CHECKS OF A BUPERIOB QDAttCT* 5 * **** ore offered for sale si the office of the ; i 23-** ■* SBNITFNTiARY. ■; no2-2jd & m #roH»-sggttjEggg JLLUSTBATKDBDIttftS"—^ iOSLT . -j & 1 fiREjIT JEXPCCT47i>J@f. f .Jhiafpleudld and cheap edition ol hive been received at . l'\ OUIST'S . compete, Cor B5 CEB l T | t. ' ho 4 DHJSSB TitIMMIN&S, •*«** *«■ Velvet Ribbons, Crotchet Fringes, Gilt Belts for Mechanic ggg£Hf^ : Gw*sts, Hoop Shirts, ; Ladies and GentsXfevqyindJHosiery, Ladies Silk and Merino Undergarments, •j»GehttMerino;Shirtß , [3 (Woolen Hood:, * *•*•**' nt cJStftR) qaj T vFaney Knit Shawls, 1 • ... ..... Woolen Yarn*. i -'miimi ®ej sp^# iShetland Wool, &a , ■a-.. ■-> S3TCT<3*XJS% 7 .. . - , • nofi ‘ j -‘ ..... PETRONA OIL WORKS. tfHW&V 1 imu Worka at Bharpabargh Stltloa, AUi* gbeny and Warehouse Manoftwtiiitts of Carbon Oils snd Baneols. i ' ■ NffEW AND ELEGANT ~«i4 §e« : f & DRESS GOODS, SHAWIiS; &c., BiiCfWWHiTr LONff (a la Militaire.) ■ ma-sS-sg- tg t*fe<ia*3{ SHAWLS AND CLOAKS emj nulaty and style* M EeMe ""WORE? •'AND** HOSIERY. vtiaffisliCNoess^ SS *ww* :c":jr;4isoN'»v«. S S&s.s%rH .rJfghll £^&gp3| ~~ * ■ -'issliar SIL BBFIJ Sitm'eou ths„__ :rs a;• <-i ii , t * K ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers