®tic Oath) Past. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTS B URGH : THURSDAY MORNING For Afternoon and Midnight Tele fiTraph and Local News See First and Third Pages* Zf&* We are indebted to Hon. J. K. Moorhead for several public documents of interest. J 0" The news from our fleet, is glo riouß. The accounts are sufficiently in detail to clearly state the extent of the victory—great in its results and accom plished with trifling lobs of life. GLORIOUS NEWS. We refer our readers to our telegraphic columns for important nevs from our naval expedition. It will be Been that our forces have penetrated into the heart of the rebellion, and that South Carolina trembles at the approach of our advan cing legions. No other State has stood out bo violently against the authority of the general government as she has, and it is but right that she receive the great est punishmen t. Her complete destruc tion would be a_blesßing to the Union’ Othfer Southern States have had their agitators, but they were chiefly bred up by South Carolina influences and deriv ed their pernicious tenets from that State, the course of emigration from which can be distinctly traced every where through the slave States by the disturbed political condition of the com muni ties where the emigrants have sets tied. The Union had strong, ardent enthusiastic friends everywhere through out the South gave in South Carolina, and the secession which has resulted in the present unhappy war would not have happened but that it was forced by that single State. In Virginia, North Caro lina, Tennessee and Arkansas the Union was overwhelmingly triumphant on the popular vote; and in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas vigor ous Union parties existed and were bat tling for the republic But the pestilen tial example and influence of the Pal metto State distracted the whole South ern mind, and prevented an adjust' ment. It was the cold, deliberate calculation of these conspirators, that, while they would set up an independent govern ment, they would keep the war away from their States, and let the border States be the sufferers. Virginia would never have seceded but that multitudes of rebels from the cotton States crowded her capital and overawed her legislature. Yet that noble old commonwealth is doomed to be laid waste from the Ohio to the seaboard for this sin which was forced upon her. We say that the weight of this war ought properly to be removed thence. South Carolina is the true b&i tie ground. There the desolation of war can do no real injury to the nation, for if the people are determined not to let other States be at peace, the more their country is laid in ruins the better it will be for the rest of mankind. If the in jury which the war has already done to property on land and sea were all con centrated in South Caralina, that abom inable State would be a howling wilder ness. BELLIGEB.E.NTS We extract the following lrom a clevei article in the Louisville Journal of Tues day last; “Whether the conceded right of a nation to blockade its own ports arises from the principle of public law we.have stated above out'of Vattel or proceeds from the right of a nation to determine its own ports of entry, or springs from each and both, is a question concerning which loyal men of this country will hardly be apt to agree together. For ourselves, we are free to confess that from the beginning we have looked upon the Confederate States as fairly a belligerent power, and, we confess, as freely, have never been able to perceive either the justness or the expediency of taking the contrary view. The attempt on the part of our Government to keep up the contrary view appears to us to be a humbug that would be ridiculous if its tendency were not to such barbar. ous consequences. And if we are not greatly mistaken, Mr. Lincoln and his “ e beginninfi 10 think"on the very much as we do. At all events the question of the exchange of prisoners re said to be now on the tapis at Washington, with every chance of receiving an affirmative solution, and .unquestionably an affirmative solution will involve more or less formally of the Cpnfederate States as a belligerent pow. er. This recognition, indeed, has been made already,in less striking forms,‘and whatever the Government may think fit to decide, will in some form or another continue to be made from the necessity of the case. It is unavoidable. “The fact that the Confederate State s constitute a belligerent power is too vital -arid too prevailing to be rendered invis ible by thesorcery of words. It will not i&waved out of sight, n will assert it eoff. Jtt almost every step of the war we have in effect acknowledged the seced ing communities as a belligerent power. We could not do otherwise without at once investing the:Btrife with the most sanguinary and savage character. Then why seek to keep up the wretched farce of denying what our conduct must con tinually acknowledge? Such a policy might be deemed wise and becoming in China!, but it cannot long be considered either among the clear heads and manly ppiritaof America. The true way, as we hare always thought, is to call tilings by thefr right names, look the evils that beset us square in the face, take the full measure of our foes, apd, then, proceed resolutely to master them, with our eyes open and our hearts seasoned. The country is to be saved, not by legal and logical quiddities,but by soldiership and statesmanship. We own we perceive in the policy on which we are animadvert ing neither the one nor the other. There is or appears to be a common impression that the recognition of the Confederate States as a belligerent power involves somehow the recogni tion of their political independence. — Of course it does no such thing. It in volves merely the recognition of the fact that they are trying by arms to split the Republic asunder and to achieve in this way their political independence, there by dividing the Republic for the time into two vast contending parties, which during the conflict are bound to observe towards each other the ordinary laws of war. In other words, it recognizes the simple fact. It does nothing more. It doesn’t even deprive the Goverment of the right ot punishing as traitors the leadeis of the .revolution after the supremacy of the Government shall be restored. 4 When the sovereign,’ says Vattel, ‘has subdued the opposite party, and reduced them to submit and sue for peace, he may except from the amnesty the authors of the disturbance—the heads of the party; he may bring them to a legal trial, and punish them if they be found guilty/ In short, the recogni tion of the Confederate Mate as a belli gerent power, whilst relieving us in stantly of ail embarrassment touching the exchange of prisoners and other points of humanity and convenience, leaves us at perfect liberty to do every thing we can ever desire to do, and restrains us from doing nothing that wisdom and justice would not forbid. ;NOV. 11. But we have far transcended our pur pose in the. present instance. We have written an article, when we took up our P‘n to write but a paragraph.” GOV. CURTIN’S REPLY TO MR, The following is a copy of a communi cation icoeivedat the Slate Department from Gov. Curtin in reply to Secretary Seward’s circular recommending the for dying of our sea coast at the expanse of the separate States. The reply of Gov. Curtin will satisfy the public that Secre tary Seward is bewildered in this great contest, and for the credit of the Cabinet should write few letters and indulge in still fewe r speeches during the war: I’KVh’SYLVA.NIA. KXRCUTIVS CSAMHttR, ) iIARRISRURti, NOV. 2, lMiil. J JJun. Wm 11. Sevuird, Secrttaiy of State, Washington, D. (\ Sir: I received, a few days rnce, an envelope, apparently from the Department of State at Washington, inclosing a slip from a newspaper, purporting to bo a copy ofa letter from you to the Governor of New York. This mode of communicating ad vioo by the Government of the United States to the State authorities is go unusual that I am porhaps not quite justified in assuming, as I d-q that the communication is authentic. I am glad to learn that tho prospect of a disturbance of our amicable relations with foreign countries is now less serious than it has boon at any poriod during tho t-oursr? ot the insurrection. The duty of taking precautions against such disturbances is appropriate to tho Government of the Uuiled Stales, and as, when the prospect was more serious, it was not thought fit to invite to the subject the attention of Con gress, which had authority to make suit able provision, I do not understand how tho fact that it ia now less serious can afford a reason for calling on individual States, which have no such authority. What Congress has done or omitted you of course must know, but it seems strange that general appropriations for military purposes should render lawful the expense oi fortifying Washington,.Cincinnati, St. Louis, and other places, and yet that the Government should falter under an appre hension tf want of authority when the question is of fortifying seaboard and lake ports. Tho regular session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, as you are aware, will not commence until more than a month after the next meeting of Congress. When you assure me that the prospect of disturbance is noV less serious than it has been at any poriod since the insurrection began, 1 feel that your letter would not justify me in calling a special session, and without action by the Legislature I have less authority to act than the Execu’ivo of the United States, since the subject itself is within the scope of tho General Government, and is not within that of a State Government. Slate Governments have recently (in conformity with the spirit of the constitu tional provisions in regard to the militia,) acted as agents of the General Government and in raising volunteers for the general de fense, and in clothing, arming, equipping and supplying them; but, even in this mat ter, not, it Is believed, beyond their own people and territory. Some of the points important for the maritime defenseof Pennsylvania are situ ated in other States. It could not, of course, bo expected that the authorities of this commonwealth should go into blew Jersey or Dele ware to erect fortifica-* lions. If they are to be erected by the concur rent action of the several Stales immedi ately concerned, an agreement among them would be necessary to determine what should be done, and what proportion of the expense of doing it should be borne by each. No such agreement could be lawfully made without the action of sevoral State and the Constitution express ly prohibits its being made at all without the assent of Congress. Io defray the expenses of the proposed fortifications, the State must, of course, re sort to loans. Tho effect produced by the competition of a principal with his own agents, has al ready been illustrated by the embarrass ments attending that system in the raising of volunteers, and in tho procuring of clothing and other supplies for them. To throw several of the States on the money market in direct competition with the large loans necessary to be made by tho General Government, especially under the discouraging! nfluence which the public*-, tion of your letter may have on public credit, is an experiment which must lead to embarrassments similar in kind, but probably even more injurious. It is not doubled that provisions for re imbursement would be made by law, fpr Congress at its last session promptly passed an act providing for the reimbursement of expenses incurred by the State in raising, <fce., volunteers for the defense of the United b tales. For that defense Pennsylvania, has in proportion to her population, furnished a larger and more effective force, and at a greatly less expense, than any other State, and -her people are now freely contribute mg their money to the loans of the United States. Under the above-mentioned act of Con fress, the Government of the United tales, through its .proper Department, agreed to pay at once to the several States forty per cent, of the expenditures, as SEWARD. slated by their respective authorities, but this payment ha?- thus far toen withheld from Pennsylvania fur aa given, tbirt 6h« i* mi wealthy a State and haa ex pended ■ bill money in proportion to the largo material aid which she has furnished that she can wait till a more convenient’ season; in other words, that the economy of her Government and the liberality of her people a fiord grounds for refusing to her the prompt, though partial reimburse* ment which is made to ether States, and which she would seem to have deserved not less, but rather more than they. In regard to the final settlement of these accounts, I observe that a communication has already been received (backed by a certificate of persons holding a high of ficial position at Washington,) Betting forth the necessity that the agent for set-* tling them should possess an intimai® knowledge of all the laws and precedents applicable to Buch cases to be found in the past history of the Government, and add* ing that this knowledge and consultations with the accounting officora will be neces'- s&ry to enable him to advise as to the best mode of making up and providing the accounts, many of which must otherwise be rejected by the accounting officers. Tbese circumstanc s lead me to express the hope that the next provision of Con* gross for the reimbursement of the Stales may bo so arranged that some faitb may be reposed in the accounting Departments of tho soveral States, and that (at least in cases where the amount claimed is so small in comp rison wilh the services and with what they would have c<*at the United State; directly, a.* t>> exclude the. possibility of extravßgniicu or prodigality) the actual exporidiluirs IUK-i- by the Mates may be refunded i<» th-mi with- ut tho iih ocv-sity of resettling and rovouehing tho accounts unfit, r s-uch formidable condi tions. On the whole, 1 suggest that tho best mode of attaining the end which you pro pose, would be lor the General Govern ment ilMfit to immf-diati- : y undertake tho fulfilment i f iis own duties in this regard, in which K will prove, if necessary, the prempt, eamust and / *aluus aid of tho Government *iui poeplo uf this Common wealth. If, however, this r mrso should not bo assented t >, then I lowoto s«.y that Penn sylvania, iu any way that may bo required, will give her last man and her last dollar to quell domestic treason or drive back foreign invasion, and will leave t.» a more quiet season tlm disc ii c s.ou and drc.sion of the various questn-rs that may arise from ftops that hhv.- been taken during the ex* •.sung crisis. In cise, therefore, the li moral Govern ment should presist in tho plan which you suggest, 1 bfg that tho President will, as you propose,forth with lose ml prop -r agents of that Government to Harrisburg, to coo ler with me on the position and character of the ncco-sary fortifications, so that no delay may occur ;n adopting proper moas urt* for their construction. Very re!*p?<'i; t tUjr,yuur ob»<luuii **«rvant, A. G CUKTIN. Cd.KKK of tip: Sknxtk: The Harris' burg /ri* a>:tl I'iuon say? Krruit, the man ol many office?, being now a paymaster in the service uf the United Bute?, and on duty in Missouri, is ineligi ble to the i Ifi'vof Ork tu the Senate, and will in all probability not be a candidate, unless he r«:,ign? the post he now holds, and that is not likely. /Tho consequence is that a now Clerk will have to bo elected ; but etrango to say, up to this time wo havo heard of but ono aspirant for the position —George W. Hatr.nmrsly, ot Phil* adelphin.” Al'AM*. Kxi’HE<i> TiH) -j ft'lc and reliable managers ul this company givo notice that th.-y will carry free any blan kets which may bo givt-ri L<r army pur poses, a- was suggo.-tf-d in the recent notice of GuarlorniHfdcr General Mtigs. Thoj will also carry any goods sent to tho San itary Committee at Washington, free of charge. They will also carry all soldiers’ packages at h:lf rates, thus enabling all who arc disposed lo send articles to their friends in the army to do so ul reasonable cost. The Cana ls.— Tho cina's are still open save alone Iho Juniata, v?here ifco late floods dono cons deratla damago. The, Susquehanna division is doing a tremen dous business freights are higb K fespb cially for oai Anil forage for thekrmy,' and all ike toata that can b-j had have bebn pressed info use - r- Static TRKAsußjca.—The Telegraph of Saturday announces that A. C. Mullen, of Cambria county, will* be a candidate for Stale Treasurer at the next session of the Legislature. New Telegraph Movements. Anson P. Stager, Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph lines, was to day appointed brigade Quarter master, with the rank of Captain, and detailed to take oharge of all the tele. graph lines belonging to or in use by the Goverfiment. He is made Quar termaster, in order that he oan be a disbursing officer. His headquarters will be at Cleveland, Ohio. An Assist ant Superintendent will be appointed in each Military Department. T. T. Uckert has been appointed Afsistarrt Superintendent of the linos in the De partment of the Potomac —Mr. Stager will organize this department thoroughi ly, and enable the Government to re alize the great value of the telegraph for military service, which so far thev have not done fully. He is one of the most thorough electricians in the coun try, having been one of the leading spirits in the Pacific telegraph line just completed. He is now Superintend ent of the lines west of Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and has accepted the post at the urgent solicitation of Gen. McClel lan—Mr. Stager having been through Western Virginia personally superin tending the construction of the tele gaaph there with Gen, McClellan. Sensible Jane Eyre says : I know that if wom en wish to escape the stigma of husband seeking, they must act or look like mar ble or clay, cold, expressionless, blood less ; for every appearance of feeling, of joy, sorrow, friendliness, antipathy, admiration, disgust, are alike construed by the world into an attempt to hook a husband. Never mind ! well-meaning women have their own consciences to comfort them after alb Do not, there* fore, be too afraid of showing yourself os you are, affectionate and good heart ed ; do not, therefore, too harshly re piess sentiments whioh are excellent in themselves, because you fear that seme puppy may fancy that you are letting them come out to fascinate him ■ do not condemn yourself to live only by halves, because if you showed too much animation some pragmatical thing in breeches might take it into his pate to imagine that you designed to devote your life to his inanity. | AND Tft h I’U HLIC—ALI/5* »CR»B POR< >l T 9 PLABTECH —Testimonial—T. AI.LCOCIi & CO., No 294 Canal Street, New York. November 29th, 1859.—Gentle menl lately suffered severely from a weaknesw io m; back,occasioned by suddenly over exerting myself. Having heard your plasters much recom mended for cases of this kina, I procured one and the remit was all that 1 could desire. A single plaster cured me in a week. Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS, Propr etor of the Brandreth House, New Y )rk. There is nothing equal in the way of a Plaster, to the Porous Plaster of Mr. 4LLCOCK. In Asthma. Cough, Kidney Affections, and local deep seated oaius, ihey afford - ermaoent relief, and for weak backs, pains In the side, slitches, and spasmodic pains generally, they are unsurpassed for tho bene file they impart. Price 26 cents each. Priocipa office, 294 Canal street, New York. Sold -by TrfOS. RKBPATK, Pittsburgh, Pa, And by all respectable dealers in medicine*, no7:lmdaw To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having Buffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump tion—La anxious to make known to hie fellow suf erers the means of cure. To ail who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a bubs c&qz fob GShbckptios, Asthma, BaoKCHixiß, Ac. The only object of the advertiser In eenoing the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe conceives to be invaluable, and be hopes every .sufferer will try his remedy, 'as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsbnrgh, Kings county, New York MANHOOD. HOW LOBT, HOW RESTORED. Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price 0 cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness In voluntary EmissionM, Sexual Debility, and Impedi ments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con sumpiKn, Epilepsy and Kits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from 8011-Abuse, Ac Bv ROB!’. J CULVERWELL, M. D, Author «,f the Qrcen Book, rfe. “A Boon to Thouiands of Sufferers.” Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post paid, on receipt of six cent*,or two post ago stumrs, by I>R. CH. J. C. KLINE, ae6-3mdAw 127 Bowery. N. Y., Post Office Box. 4600 JCEtiAND MO;S PAS LE. ICELAND MO3S PASTE, Iceland moss paste. Thij dehc'ous preparation, composed of Ice land Moss, Gum Arabic, Sugar and Vam.la, rtdently recommended :or the cure of f.otHiHS, BORE-THROAT, HOARSHNRBS, Ac Bold by SIMuN JOHNBON - , Dnwgist, and dealer in choice Family Medicines noli i or Bmilhtield and4lh xta. E.H.T AJS: EPt. FAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, sole agent Hiy for Kiakt-’s Metallic Hunoi Cases. at K. R BUIvQER’B CABINET WARF.ROOMS, No 45 SM.THfiELD STREET Residence, 21* utoock street, Allegheny City. Orders may be leli Al* CHARLES’ LIVERY STABLE, Alleghenv City. aa2ldmd-2p MEcHaMOs BaNK, l Pittsburgh, tictoLi-.r lftth. IKril. f ELECTION FOR 01 RECTORS OFTH IS ur£r Bank to serve lor the ensuing year will U* held at the Hanking House ou MONDAY, the \6ih proximo, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m„ hud 2 p. M. A genera! meeting of the Stockholders will be held «n TUKaDAY.Nove r.ber 6th at 10 o’c'oci a. at odT-lra OPXJ. D.M’GREW,Cashier. exchange bank of Pittsburgh,) October 18th, IK6I. j AN ELECTION KoR DIRECTORS OF *r*3P this Bank will be he.d a 1 the Banking House on MONDAY, November lath, l Sol, between the nourn of 11 a. m, and 2p. m. Thajtnuiiftl meeting of vne MockheHient will be held on TLJEaI'AY, November6th at 11 a. m. odd-lm H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK, ) Pittsburgh, Uct, Ism. ] AN ELECTION FUR THIRTEEN DIREO TOKHofihiu Banit will l»e Lel«l ai the Bank ing House on MONDA V, lSih day of November, proximo, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Tne annual meeting of the Stockholders will be hejd on TUESDAY, November sth, at o’clock a- m. GFOKwE T. VAN Du REN, ALhEttHKNY BANK, ) October 17 th, 1861. f rpS* AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF lKsr this Baak to serve fur tho ensuing year will held at the Booking House on the iMh of NO VEMBER, between the hours of » o’clock u. m., Hu<i '1 o’clock p. m. . J. W. COOK, Cn>hier. 'Hi© annual meeting ofSiockholder* will t>e held at the lUuxlnu House on TUESDAY, Norember sth, at 10 o’clock a. m. oelli*Ld THE IRONCHY BANK OF PITTSBURGH, > PiUsburch, October 17th, lbol ) AN ELECTION TOR THIRTEEN DIRr.C- Ire*' TUR'I of this Bank, in nerve during the »*□- Miing year, will be held at Hie Hankmi; H..n*e oo MONDAY, >uY KM B£R Ist •, b»*nvveu ili.s jK>urs Jjl A. M. and-Jp. M The ANNUAL MK STING of the Stockholders will i e held at the banking douse on ’I VESDAY, NOVEMBER sth, at 11 o'clock a. m. oclS-lm JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. • JTIZENe* BANK, 1 Pittsburgh, Fovembor sth, H'l ( rrs» the pre-idenj' and diklctoks vSar of this Bank have this day <ifc'ar*d a Divdeod of TOUR PER CENT, on the capital Stock out of the profile of the la*t s x months, p »y -ahle t- Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after the 15th met uo6-tf GEO.T. VAN LOREN, Cashier. I Pittsburgh, N"veml*er 6. 1881. j tb k president and directors ok ln£r this B*tnk have this day de :iarea a Dm* drndof FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, out of the profits of the last six month*, payable to the stockholders or their leg«l representatives, on or after the 15th inat. nofl-tf J. W. COOk, Cashier. MECHANICS BiNK, \ Pittsburgh, Nov. oth, 1881. j THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF IKSr this Bank hare this day declared a Ihvidend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, out of the profits of the last six months, payah.eto Siock holder-*, or their legal representatives, on oralfter the 15th inst. no 6 tf EXCHANGE BANITOF Pi'fTSBUKGH, > Ptttabmgh, Nov. 6th, 1661. / TSK DIRECTORS OF 'i QH BANK HAVE IKcy this day <ieol*r«d a Dividend of FOUR PER CEN T, out of the earnings of the last six months. Stockholders or their representatives will be paid nn or alter the 15th ioaf: no6-tf H- M. MURRAY, Cashier. GEO. D M’GRKW, Cashier. DIVIDEND, November sth, 1861, rrSVTHE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF the WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, of Pittsburgh, have this day declared a Dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share, payable to Stockhold ers on or after the 16th inst. F. M. GORDON, Secretary. WILLIAM MEANS. ' DAVID M’CANDLESS MEANS & COFFIN, (Successors to M’Caodlees, Means A Co,} WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Sts., PITTSBURGH. PA GOODS AT LOW PRICES, Oar stock of EMBROIDERIES, RIB BOWS, Flowers, Woolen Hoods &c,, Having been increased tbi* week by fresh sioDB from the New York auctions and from the Imponers bough; for cash, we are now prepared to offer very choice and desirable goods at the very lowest price they can be bought for in this mar ket. Ladies will find choice Collars, Sets and (Handkerchiefs at about half the ttsual price. Hoop Skirts and Corsets, all kinds, Woolen Bibbed Hose, Woolen Hoods, Scarfs, Nubias Sleeves, Skirts, Sontags, beautiful styles, &c., Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts, Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Wool and Silk; Undersbrits and Drawers, Shaker Flannels, Wrappers and Drawers. Grenadine, and Berage Veils, <Sse. D&» Country Merchants, Mitfinera and Peddlers are especially invited to examine the goods in our Wholesale Department. JOSEPH HORNE, no 2 tt MARKBT STREET.- Dwelling h&usbs selling OF TOHEAP.—Pike street* Two 2 story brick dwelling houses, each with h*n end fiTerooms and good lot of ground. A Dwelling JHouse oh Carroli . sBso A Frame House ana Large Lot of ground on Carson strret, South Pittsburgh, for $9OO. A Good House on Reserve* street for JIjOOO, all tor tale on easy terms of by 8. CUTHBEBT A BON, nolS 61 Market Street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. n-s» DDIiUSHtJK CENTRAL SHARD YOU 'Till meat lit yonr armory (third story, Wi trrn HaIIVeverrTBORSDAySVISMIiG atseyen o’clock for-driU,i> By order* nol4-lt NEW GOODS. W. & D. IHL IS Have received and opened the largest AND HOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT 01 D R Y G OODB ever offered to the public. DRESS GOODS, of the newest and most faabiocable style. BLACK AND.WHITE SQUARE SHAWLS, BLACK AND WHITE LONG BHAWLB, BROWN AND WHITE SQUARE SHAWLS, BROWN AND WHITE LONG SHAWLS, New style of FRENCH MOURNING SHAWLS New style of STRIPED COURONNE SHAWLS A largeaasortmeut of Children'* and Muses* Square and Lung Woolen Nlmvls. CIRCULARS ASU CLOAKS, of the very latest pattern. W. & D. lIK.IS CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, noi:’. WiSIfAKT’S PINE TBEE TAB COBDIAL. THE GREAT CURE FOR CONSUMPTION The proprietor of this medi- CINE having mado it •he study of yea*B to concentrate the lite of the Fine Tree into a Medi* cine for disea-ea of the Lungs and Throat, is now otieriog to anffariog hnmaoity the result of his ex per ence. This truly great and good medicine is prepared w th mueh can*, the iar beiDg distilled exprA'n.yfor it, is therefore free irom all impari ties of common tAr. li has cured more cases of Consumption than any known remedy on eartn It will care BRONCHITIS!, it will cure ASTHMA. It will care SORE THROAT AND BREAST; it will cure C .Ufc»HS AND COLDS, And h an in valuable remedy for cmeaseHof the KIDNEYS and UKINABY COMPLAINTS, Beware of Gon o I er fe> t*. If you hare the liyspepnia use WiaHART’d DYS rEPdIA PILLB; »nd i they do not cure you co to the agent of whom you purchased t • otn, <*ud receive your money. 5..1,j ly I>k""k KVBKR; No! ll'j VVoodVtre^L Pled.-M 1 >'ftH at hie at' ro anti r iJ-MTiptiYo cir ouUr. A box of rule neat t»y mat', post-paid on re* oeipi ofOae DoPar. at-V-lyt oil Mo. 10. Sooth Second street, Phils^ 1 . Q C. W I? HART, Proprietor, ~ 23 >» S ■£* • 52 g £‘3 a. cf H Q m 4: z Sj3 55 <D • <% 5 7Z o a co. y h o w 3~ o' £ -aj y j * m^«ar ° s !- 9 *■**g Bu S * s&JllSws, H 2lSl“«Slga « 1 3§§ 1 § 3 * ? --S HBB B ~ § sj^^§HSs §s £ K s s ! g d o I 1111| s < o ” . 8, ? a w 0 -«Ssl ra o > ;35^« Pd 5 « I ? S_p s * 4 - T*j“"ilaar> ./n L HUGUS WM. Western Stove Works, 245 liIBKRTT BTRKET, PITTSifIfRCH GRAFF & COe MANUI’ACTUKEKS; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the public to their largo stock of well ee- Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, AIfIO—IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGES. GRATE FRONTS, Hollow-W&bi, Ac., among winch will bo found the BhSt' COAL. COOK] STOVES IN THE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, and IRON CITY, Wore awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fair for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also El RST PREMIUM awarded to the TRUE AMERICAS, GLOBE A BEPUBLIO, F. r the BEST WOOD COOK STOVEB NOW IN USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premhun Stoves are nnsuroaased. We call attention of DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stock of' GBATE FRONTS & FENDERS IN. THE STATE N. B.—We line the DIAMOND and'ECLIPSE Coal Cook S'ovea with Soap-Stone Linings, which stand the fire better than iron. . oc2^is g H A WL K AN D~(J L ftA KS, NEW STYLES. BEAUTIFUL DB.KSS GOUDS, ALL KINDS. HOSIERY, «LOYISS, dice. BALMOBAL BKIBTS, NEEDLE WORK, very cheap. FLANNELS OF ALL KINDS. PRrjTTS, GIJTGHjtJtrS, tfe„ SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS. &e. VS. As we SELL FOR CASH NO ONE CAN SELL OHKAPEtC. C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market Street PETRONA OIL WORKS. 10NG, MILIEB & CO., ' Worb at Slmrpalrargli Station, All*, gheny Valley Railroad. ■WOffiee and Warehouse 23 Jliarkct Street, Pittsburgh. Manufactures of Illuminating and Lubricating Garbon Oils and Benzole. ■o. 1 BB7IIED OIL, WAHRIITIIS SOS-KXPLOBIVE, always on band. ocMrif PITTSBURGH THEATRE t.Mm ura MAHAaiJU r^-..'WM..:SBNDEBSON Puos or Anaissiotr.—Private Boxes, $5,00; Single Seat in Private Box, Parquette and Dress Circle, chairs, 60 oent£ Itanily Circlei.2s cents; Colored Gallery, 36 Gallery, 16 oente. THURSDAY EVENING,' NOVEMBER H, BY REQUEST I BY REQUEST!! BY REQUEST Ml UNCLE TOITS CABIN. ETTIE HENDERSON AS TOPST. In which aharacter she ,kill aing “Golly I'se so Wloked,” and dance on Old Virmnny Breakdown H orppipe. ' W. CHUBCH, O.a ITS“™? BE gO N £-i'EOf JIE OP THE COURSE kv by Rev.DR. KEILEY.oi Baltimore, will be delivered at CONCERT HALL. THURSDAY EVE MING, 14 th inet. Subject—The Great American Rebellion and its Result*, as seen in the lightof Prophecy. Tickets S6c, to be had at the music and book stores, and at the door. Doors open at 7 o'clock Lecture to commence at 7K* nolS a <SOV* ,4 > ** *♦, A. BRADLEY, IVO, 30 WOOD STREET, (corner Second, Pittsburgh,) Manufacture and wholesrfe and retail dealer In all kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Urate Fronts, Fenders, <fec. *a- In onr sample room may bo foond the “CELEBRATEDGAB BURNING COOK STOVES,' EUREKA AND TROPIC, the morils of which hayo bsen fall, tested by thoasands, and the Stoves pronounced uneqaalrd by any in this market; together trith a great many other desiraole pattern a. We have also a vary large assortment of PARLOR AST) HEATING BTOYSB, embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of fered to tne pubi c. 99* FANCY ENAMELED . GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, ot the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are of fered at very low pricsa. • • inducements offered to builders in want ot GRATE FRONTS. mfegm NOTICE POSITIVE- OWING TO THE PRESENT STATE of the country DB. F. 1. FDD HMflZfflk'S STAY IN PITTSBURGH has been prolonged be-, yond his onginal intention. He therefore begs to give POSITIVE NOTICE to thoad who wish to consult him either for DEAFNESS, EYE OTHER ENGAGEMENTS and the repeated invitations to Visit some of the neighboring ctitea in the State, will oblige him to abaent him.eif some little while from thecity. EYE AND EAR.! OR. VON MOSCHZISKER. OCULIST AMD AURISTI Gives bia entire attention to the treatment of the DISEASE! OF THE RITE AND EAR REQUIRING MEDICAL OR SURGICAL TREATMENT. omos, 155 THIRD STREET, BETW BEN BHITHFIELD AND GRANT STK.’S N. B.—Call at onoe to consult DR. VON M. no 7 PITTSBURGH & CONNEILSVJLLE BAIL ROAD ON AND; AFTER MONDAY. NO VEMBBRIIth. the trains, OJtaePittsbnrgh A uooneUsnile R4l Road will lest a tod tome at the company** depot/corner pf fiheaand Breek eondeeßtreeta, as foupwc at ConnelleviUo 11-30 a m.UnMltownlMs'p, turning leaves UniontownlUO p m, CotmellßvU.a 'iSU>!??,J£ riTea H 'PKtebafgfi ftSO p m. ISPRES9 TRAIN leaves Union to ti 4 4 50a m.Con nellsnlle 6 a m,arrireß at Pittsburgh 9*30 am: leavaa Piltobnrgh3.3o pm,arrires at cKneUsJma m, Unlontown 8 pm. FIRST M’KEESPOBT ACCOMMODATION leaves McKeesport at 7,25 a at-Pittsburgh td -5,00 a m. eT^ SECOND M’KEESPOBT ACCOMMODATION K “*- BRADDOOK'S ACCOMMODATION leaves pitta bnrgh 4,10 p m, resnhes Brsddook’ station 4,45 «™ a “ THIRD M'KEESPQRT. ACCOMMODATION St w n 2* b 0, * h P 1 WpWiiwSehba McKeesport arvMn^FJ^iP l 'f*!®*, WoKeesport A 9,1i0 a m, 10.10 a m. leaving Ptftsborgh «wrterly, annual; and commutation. aenpon Si** l * »1 GEORGE BOULTON, Agent at Pitts , l, ?, rsh .' " ’ H.BLACKSTONE, 001 aUn ' l . Sapepntnndant,.. PKIVAIB DIHKAHBy*- ’ DR. BBOWIPB HKMOAL “J SDROIOAB OSon, No. m. iafej Srmt-bSeld Pittsburgh, ./BgSCShMft Dr-BROWH la an old citi sen of Pittsburgh, and hits beets SwfllMPV is Practice for the lent bounty . rtta varrt. Bis business has boon, confined mostly to Prints 7 ' and Surgical Diseases. 'TSIE'Er t SeUttel^e^oß&g^^S,? 0^ use of MS his ad! DR.BROWK’a RKMgnrgn norar aa toouro tho wonttrozmof Venereal Die e*Bea, Imparities and BcroMooo AHeotfaraa. site ■iidiaeoses arising fiom a hereditary tains which manifests itself lathe fonn of a tetter, nSmrUfds, and sgreaimanyforms ofskia diseases, the orijnn of winch the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons bo afflicted;Dr.Brown offers hopes eft sure and speedy noonuT, _ : BHMIHAL WXASKJSB - > Dr. frown's remedies fbr this alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit or sensed grab Season, which the yottng- and ofton gire warto, (to their own deetraotaco.) an the only reliable remodies know* in this ooon- “® **** “ ,m * kß ** p ** <, y r * Btor S t i«n EHKUMATISIf, Dr. Brown-s remedies nerer (Sil to enrethi* I tula in Anck Aerrous Affections, Fains in tha Beet and K®ey?lrritafion ofthe Biadd.? with an disesßS of an tmianoortgn, ’ '°* mae ! ra, HUaborgb. Pa. will be immndiatejy aaswanxb- Uedidne senvto any address, safely pachid eeoore from obsemtun. ' Offloe and Prtrato Boom* Re. M Broitbffeld treat. PlttobanflCPa. .nU-dawd. JjOYS AND YOUTHS’ 300T8, Boys-and Youths’ Boots, si .. Boys and Youths’ Boots, Boys and Youths’ Bobts, oes AMUSHMEITTB. Or any Malady of tha EAR, TO DO 80 AT q*’CE, AS 8. 0 Rain and Fancy Flannoi Under d&SSISK? hUId ’ “ d “*"> •» R. WILLIAMSON’S, ; SHIR T FA ; Tf, ; , SO. « S*. CJAUNOBEBT .M. OKEDY. Treaanrar.'...J;„HAVSiK, jr.~Be<?j x ae l „ SOLAfi OIL VOBII UOMPAMj or . A SO. 3 81. CiLAig [near the bridge.JKttjburgh.j' Having located in the midst of the OB Hegions, and possessing > n penor advantages, we respectfully tender onrser nces to Otl dealers and consumers.' -We ture, and keep constantly for sale, themost desira ole MJBHIOATUsG.KD BDEf/jHG OU& Sim our own works* * > - »«oUr toniajj Oil No. 1,“ is a pure white Ufomi nator, odefießa and perfectly Aod explosive matter, “dotar BurtiintfGiFNa 2.” odorised, and fs the finest quality of machine oil now in use—equal .0 the best Bpenu or Xmrd'Oilß ‘■hotar Marhino Oil 80, 2 ” is auperiortd anv of tho .No.l natural l.ubrin , ting Oily hitherto market; free from water. actdß andgrit*- ’’ We introduce these oils with ourttade marks to the markets of the United Statea and foreign conn tnes with perfect conadence,.as we- feel assured that their excellence wtir brtng; tham liito-aeheril i use. Unt OHa wM -giva ™ manufaetnred by Soienfiao aHSmSSpufiaer the most approved process; will always be of a uniform quality, put up in handsome packager, and shipped to the treat condition. Orders solicited Advances made on consignments. Special attention giyen to filling orders lorCrndo Oil.mlargeor smalt lots— lamps udfMdb*. of 4p wholesale to tho trade, 0c26-lm. R . R. BUJLGjpC, orb. . EVERY c^ FURNITURE. Wo. 45 Smltlifleld Street, PITTSBURGH. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Han otaUtured -l^inaitiire. •' i. ‘ y 5 V * Constantly on hand,which we will Bell at the lowest prices for CASH. mylfeljna TWENTY-NINTH'' LIBT‘ PLiOATIONHIor B‘ Uipg J-ifloore, filiSf inthe tlerk’H onir.a up roNovemberStb, 1861; t - Cnmm ns Owen, other goods, 3d ward, Pittsburgh; Calaghan Hugh, tavern, Ist do Alleibeny. Gi»n Andrew. do Scott Townships? Adam, other good ;, Manchester., Hausen Charles; eating house, 4!h ward, Allegheny. Jones Campheil tavern; Wealflrer.townshlp. Kernan Randall, ealmg honee. FSeWgFi- ago Miller John, other goods, 8d ward,Pit sburgh, Oaterroater John tavern, 6th do do Phiiripa Ru, eating m.uae, 3d do Alleghenv- Wataon John, other goooa, Bth da Pittsburgh. tt&-The C'.urt will be m aeaaion on MONDAY. November JBth, nt 10}d o'clook a. m,to act on the above caves; when app.icancsmust bcreadv. noJ Alteat: .W. A. HERRON, Clerk. WILLIAM CAKE &CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND IMPOST EH B OP WINES, BRANDIES, GINS.&o. ALSbf Distillers and Dealers in FJJIE Oil) BOROSGAIIEM BIS WHIBII, 327 and 328 ttbM&Smheet, _oo»ly PITTamiROH. PA. ORPHAN’S COURT SALE—By virtW 6f an-order-of the Court of AJle* -PUBLIC SALE, at the COUBT^qilSß^L^tht A P D t ls?, rgh , , ,n n J h , 8 i Bth Dir op NOVEM BER, A. D. 18aj «t 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, tha following described lot of around, to wit! Toit rartajniot of greandfiltnafe lnmStr of Piu“ borsh, county of Allegheny and state of Pennayl ’*“>% ®“ r*be Jonrth street IZi aS“r^fcf«ri^!i^S«d? Brly .ailef with .FbntihS&eerSbont thirty leet; &£££ •sswaas-aaKsssi,^. MARGARET R. BLACK, Executrix, nss-lawtd TO THE POBMC;: Especially the tjzno* ail e and ' Bex€ ®* and adglta, single or married* Became CTiltobea the.JSßt of hla doln* 5?" .S-f, '®!? , S'’ , _ *»d fi&dlf modest uo and Ittloitrir. a-g Mat do ▼ery immoral, ana and lhG& sons J?nH^f,? B , Ilt S rß ' £ h6lr flutdlj phymtianahtrald be <»Qaouß to keep thorn in ignorance ihartoer d* fi^NaTRSp f <exoenk|rabUfll3ng) lest a loCTafaya pra< Oca might beTbafr to them among etopid, falsely modefi and nresnnurtnoafi famines, born and raised in ignorance* apruneco as mushrooms; Mid who compare genc& sense, to dollars anaoent&mystenoaah * SJJJJwjNJv ®^ ttcn * tot pnwciv» however* ?P^r*2? l^2T o, ?®'iP* r ®|t9 MMgsiroiandare thankful S^ii h ® ii Lf 6lla, J daughters ah<TiSds, prevkmaly feeble, ackly and of delicate condition-tad aiioear* -BaABaTHUP. haejdos nyawbeforlUmdiSer m»* n^T^hS^ 0 *^ 0 ’ * tt Having the advantage ol OTor thirty years experience Mid- observation. 00M^U8ney,lie aJKISP <^lseasee » *“<* w ae is daily consol ted by £• Pjo'aafion, ** «*»mtneiided by respect a5 I *f-£y^2? T^txfciiaikfers^TMro P ri ® tor^ of hotel£te §P®f 1 ? a^0 ™ e ®» or i so called nocturnal fh s dreadful malady can be completely cored by •toevery lafltdlsco?aiy that-haanevar yet failed. In di‘*case3 he Has experience on accotmr or his old age, seventy, yean, aiuxran* SSSE^fS^ <? tr for. : CoßBumption or pajmoamydMaaseaTny Byraia; wbiehUr?eom 1 .0 lift?? moss and other ingrediantabr piiyeicion five ,y*Hs»at the Sminaga-u haa had mora Bnasasa' the pratenaiona ST?"*® I# been discovered* as toe oertifl- ah^;^xi2^|^u'eSalK : genij£ft«id can be Office' B 6 BmiEßfiSd^ta^HStj ;£SSS commujcfttions from allparie of toe U*io% - strictly attsndedto. Direct toAfe ■ d«aiy'>»ja . ..... Bttahn^jJlMSfea. r | , HB ANNUAL meeting of thk **®nnisußj,ism turn vaciqbibo ooMPiar *UH>e ie d%OVEJiBKE a<kh» Offlia, No. MSfcWSSSK^&aiSSi ■e^asßaMEßcesssoss n o tm»d bAueL y. g FISHERT^^° g - Oitic* p*. £ BJF£ e F'^^^i^ *«*•*w3f«»ft«3ia4, mimww ' J vi? n b andPTOetfieaUons cut be seen at tbe office 07 the Coaafcy CfimmigalnnAf^ By direction of Corinty CQmm>a<im>arg nol«W jQ.ENTB“ ' -’ '■l.v'.r "’ PIWE FKEIIcir'BdOTS, Of Breaks’ Manufacture, SltUjre AT WW f«BK PBIOEfk [. POB OABfl, . * At St JPJSfti: street. ■< E « SOKMBBTZ & CO. QO M E" '?• if~ J. H. BOBUKD'g and bay your (mil and winter 1 - hoots, shoes ah.d go ms, as wo soli ihora at tbe lowest prices. the glare atUtbCbeap Cash Store of JOSEPH H. BORLAND, ‘'no» 8» Market atree Vtod door trom ruth.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers