®l]e oailii post. OFFICIAL paper of tee city. PITTSB WJttGMf t SATURDAY M()RNINC.:::::::N<>V- 10. For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph and .Local News See First an Third Pages. TEGB‘ expbdition against 1 t MEXICO. 'Ey the latest arrival from Kurope, we perceive that the “Three Towers” are about to make short work of our neigh bor Mexico. The real object of this ex pedition is gradually developing itself, which is simply the subjugation of that country. The purpose of the expedition as given out a few .months ago was a very innocent one—only asking Mexico to settle a few honest debts, but now the seizure of her ports and the confiscation of her revenues are to be but the pre liminary incidents of the undertaking. A march upon the city of Mexico will be the next move, and afterwards the es tablishment of an entirely uew form of government. “ A strong government” is announced as the one contemplated for Mexico, which means anything but a republic, like our own. It means any thing but respect for democratic terms or constitutional usages. Its foundation igj a military despotism, and the three powers are cautiously forging the chains which are to bmd prostrate Mexico in the fetters «f slavery. The United States having its hands full m fighting rebellion at home, has no time to devote to the encroachments of foreign powers. A Paris journal, however, assures our government, that the triplet convention is to be submitted to the United States with a view of “securing its co-operation,” which, if we accept, well, if not the three powers will proceed with their programme anyway. Object of the Naval Expedition. It is probable that one of the great objects of the expedition to ihe bayß and harbors of South Carolina is to open there, under the federal ilag, two or more convenient ports for the shipment of cotton. Ab soon as custom houses are established, these ports will bo opened to the commerce of all nations. Itriiish, French, and other goods, not contraband of war, can be imported, subject to the United States Lari 11, and cotton may be purchased and exported by British, French and American agents. It may be said, however, that under the laws of the Confederate government, the ex portation is not to be permitted. Kven in this case the federal government will gain an important advantage in its rela tions with foreign powers. K.nghmd and France, should they be disposed to go to war for cotton, must wage it upon the power that withholds from them the article. Exchange of Prisoners. General Wool has been instructed to communicate with the proper Confede rate authorities, under a llag of truce, in reference to facilities lor supplying the prisoners in their custody with clothing and other necessaries. The release of Lieut. Albert Kunlz, on his parole for a limited period, has been reciprocated on our part by the release of a rebel prisoner. There is still a prospect of a general exchange of prisoners, although there is as yet no definite arrangement on .the subject. The indications are that the administration will act with promptness in maintaining whatever successes the expedition may have already achieved in the neighborhood of Beaufort. As at the commencement of the preparation, a studied silence was observed in official quarters, bo now there is apparently no disposition to speak of the present or prospective movements in that connec tion. Advices from Europe. Private letters from Paris by the last Bleamer, received in Washington, show much apprehension and some suffering in the manufacturing districts of France in consequence of affairs in this country. The leading manufacturers are circulat ing petitions to the Emperor, asking him to terminate the American war, if possi ble, though they do not say, and proba bly do not know, in what way he could conform to their request. Private let ters from London, Liverpool and Man chester show that the feeling is improv ing towards the United States. The people deprecate-the idea of a new war, especially with this country. They prefer to suffer a while for the want of cotton rather than to engage in a war with the pecpleof the United States, who are so nearly allied to them. The official advices from Europe, just received, bliow a strengthening of the belief iu the restoration of the Union, and increased confidence that the ad ministration will l)c able to resestablish its authority, and especially gratifying m these respects is the news from Eng land. High Rates of Freight—The Effect. .- Western fatmora complain that, owing to the high rates of froighl on the railways Connecting with the seaboard, thevare un able to realize a sufficient return for their produce. A UinciDDati paper furnishes a statement; in which it appears that a bushel of corn, which costs 10 cents in the c litre of Illinois, costs 90 cents by the time it has reached Liverpool! It easts ofh, foe cents to transfer a bushel of corn tram Central Illinois to New York or Philadelphia, wjlich is one humlred ami fifty per cent. more than it costs to carry it from .New York or Philadelphia to Liverpool. It has never teen so before since the introduction of railroads and canals, and the railroads say it is so now bocauso the Mississippi is dosed and the railroads have mere than they can do—hence the advance of prices. Be the cause what it may, Iho result is likely to prove disastrous. The Western farmers are growing discouraged, and all through Illinois and lowa they are resolv ed to town their attention from grain-grow ing to stock-raising. The Wisconsin Election, The Milwaukee News , referring to the I late election in that State, says that re 4 l turns from counties containing four fifths of the entire vote of the State leave the ro salt of tho election yet in doubt as to all the candidates upon the general ticket. A I careful estimate of the vote of twonly-six counties give Forguson, democrat, for governor, a majority over Harvey of more than 600. In the same counties two years ago, Ksndall’s majority was 2,140— mak* iDg a democratic gain thus far of between 2,i>00 and 2,700. In the remaining coun ties, Kandall received a majority of lots than 1,300. Should the returns from the balance of the State continue of tho same character as those already recoived, noth, ing but tho official canvass will definitely decide the question. We are still cf tho opinion that tho democratic candidates fur Lieutenant Governor, Bank Comptroller, and Stato Prison Commissioner are elected by small majorities, and that the democrats will havo a small majority in tho Assem bly. But of this matter no man can defi- nitely judge. In any event it is quite cortain that the democrats of Wisconsin have gainod since last yoar in the vicinity of 20,000 votes, and have an oven chance for the majority in tho Assombly. This is a sufficient Bource uf gratification until the fato of the State candidates is more clearly ascertained. The Charleston Mercury, of l ' l th, publishes a leader, with startling lead lines, in large capitals, as follow-: ‘NAVAL ATTACK ON FORT ROYAL—BATTK HIK3 AIIAND .NKD—TIIK ENEMY IN FULL TOSsKSSIeN * We are in Ibo midst of a mass of ce hcling rumors which reached ua yesterday rom Port Royal. Early in the day it w»s generally believed that the absndonm-rt of Fort Walker was owing to tho supply of powder becoming exhausted. Our la>st dispatches- are not very different, but very mortifying. They state that the fort was gallantly held by its defenders untii twen ty-seven of its battery of twenty-nine guns had either been dismounted or rendered useless.” The Mercury continues: “There is no doubt that tho ileot wiL succeed in the capture of an immer.su amount of cotton of the beat quality. "We understand that our forces havo placed formidable obstructions in the river f«>ur tniles below Beaufort Gen. Leo is hard at work near Beaufort, and Gen. Ripley at Boyd ? s Landing, for the doionce of tho Charleston and Tennessee Railr ad." A dispatch dated Pocataligo, Nov. says: “ Gon. Drayton retired in two steamer? by Pipe’s Ferry,*and is now at lilufl’ion. Tho number of casualties ho reports from thirty to forty, “Gen. Donovan retreated by way of Ladies’ Island and Beaufort l<> Port Royal lerry, Beaufort had riot boon burned, was reported. It contained an nnmcn.' ! ' u*-»al trf'collon. but it u well kiu.wn that Blufßon would be burned in oua-j it was attacked. Tbo railroads, at Poc talig", Charleston and Savannah are in erect-* esl danger.” Nor I)whandki'.--\Vc stated \e?*..*r.!av that Col. /logic's regiment had be- n dis banded, and tbo companion assigned 1“ oili er commands. Toe Harrisburg Petri -/ ■» -U I'n'ton denies this, saying:—“ We are in formed by tho Q lartormas’.or .hat Colon*-; /negio's regiment has nut boon disband'd, that the Colonel has arrived from York, whero ho has been ill for a week *»r ten days, and that the regiment will probably be full anil ready to march within the next tjo days.” Affairs Down Hie Potomac The Washington Star of last evening, savs : The CVur de Lion wont downdo Mata woman again yesterday afternoon, carry ing Professor Lowe as passenger. The pro fessor tnaae two aßcansiona in his reconnoi tering balloon from the Maryland shore of the Potomac night before last, and the at musphero beiDg clear, ho discovered camp iires extending all along the iear of the robe.l batteries, and for tenor Iwolve miles in li'e direction of Manassas, indicating that the enemy is still in Borne force in that vicinity. Thero is no evidence of the erection of a rebel battery at White UouEe, as cur pickots extend a considerable distance In that direction. fifteen or twenty steamers and sailing vesßols havo paßsedthe Confederate batter ies ill the last fortnight, night and day, and been flrod at, aDd of the6e not one has beon struck. Private Missions to Europe, We have already published accounts of the sailing of several distinguished Americans for Europe, supposed to be Bent there by our government. The following, from the New York Post, is the latest we have seen upon the sub ject: “There is no doubt that Archbishop Hughes and Thurlow Weed go to Europo, though perfectly independent of the gov ernment, yet, in a certain sense, on its business. The visit was suggested by the President, or rather Mr. Seward, and the object is to meet such men as Slidell, Mason and tho other wily diplomats of the rebel government, and create a Northern senti ment in English and French political and social circles. It is rumored that Edwe.-d Everett and Bishop Mcllwaina will follow in a few days, and that Mr. Bancroft, the historian, who deservedly stands bo high in Europe, will also make a vißit, before the hard wlnler sets in, to the English capital. There can be no mistake about these visits. They are in no Bense diplo matic errands abroad, bat are really private excursions abroad, suggested by the State Department, for tho purpose of affording intelligent Englishmen an opportunity to discuss with the same class of Americans tbe war and tbe various questions connect ed with it.” Colored Spectacles. Many peaoDS who have weak eyes wear colored spectacles, when they are positively injurious. On no account should colored glasses be worn on a dull day, in the dusk of tho evening, or as a general rule, in mild artificial light. The reasons for such caution in the use of glasses are, that the pow er of the eyes becomes impaired to en dure strong light by accustoming them to the impressions of feeble illumina tions. Some persons who have delicate organs may sometimes employ specta cles of lightly-tinted glass for reading and writing, but they should be avoid ed if possible. Colored glasses are use ful to protect the eye from the brilliant reflection of snow and the bright rays of tlie oxyhydrogen, and for that purpose they should be a deep green. Persons re covering from inflammation of the eyes should also use such glasses, but they ought to be laid aside as soon as possb ble. The eye should be accustomed to endure strong sunlight when not ‘ re flected from dazzling surfaces, such as bodies of water, white sand and snow, Our Army Correspondence, Quarters Pknn'a. Thirty I irst, \ Came on queen* Farm, near r Washington, Nov. 9jU, 1801. ) Friend JUirr:- Having leisure to-day, I embrace the opportunity to give you some account ..f v/i;:u we havo been doing Bince wc left your smoky city, whichl trust will not be without intorost to Borne of my old friend* We eft. Pittsburgh nearly three monlhß sjnco join the oihor companies •which form cur brigade, then in camp at Suffolk Park, a short distance out from Philadel phia. Five companies left for the Seat of War on the 21st August,under command of Col. D, H. Williams; the other five following, shortly, under Lieut. Col. Valloe and Ma« jor Wetheral. Tfco companies were all uniformed before leaving Philadelphia. Our first encampment after reaching the 'city of “magnificent distances,” was a lit* | lie beyond whore the lthode Island three I months regiments were located —-about a mile and a half north of the Capitol wo have since moved farther out to be nearer UlO other regiments of the brigade. We long Unco received iho compliment of being brigaded with three of the best drilled regiments in the service. The Long Island Ist. Col. Adame; Pennsylvania 21st. Col. William*; Pennsylvania 23d Zouavo, Col. Brinoy; New York Chasseurs, Col. Cochran,composed the brigade commanded hv Gen. Graham. We have drilled unro* nrttmgly; have done any amount of bat* taliun drill, and drill in evolutions of the line; tho lattor of which was seldom ever t.rcliced in this conn.ry K*!\ r ; ' now. In tact it roquir sn» « ' * ro r 0 ;, n Cr,n ord’narily bo ohiain-vi, to drni many rngiments at ono tiu'.f, twelve rogiments at Toe divi-i.T. !•' \v;.;:li wo bslong (Gen. IJu-hV) wt.i reviewed by* Gen. McClellan for the first time yosicrday. 1 was near enough to ito General to hear him con verse. Gen. McD.-wci* t* n his r.ghi, l\,rtor <••!' his ielt. Near were Lbo French Princes, enlivening in trench and English. T s “ b r i-'v : * < reviewed were Goti. Gra hands. Gen. Cmrhe's ani G.-: . Peek's and ttro.! t-atu ncd of artil.ery; tm' day was line, aud the review pafifcodttl iomttrkably well. We were eight hours with our muskets | and kaapsacks without ml; were & mo wr.at, taliguei, tut 1 beard not a word complaint from anv ono. Col. Williams has a sou, ft boy of l(i yaw*, a volunteer id Ccmjisnt 1; he curnei bis musket and knapsack incessantly during the eight u- urs with.-at rest —pretty well for a boy of lif oen wo think. A short time since, hi ter a review of tho brigade by Gen. Graham, our Philadel phia friends presented us with two mag mfiioeiit flags. One is tho National Stand ard, of rthor, lue State Arms on tiiuo silk, a beautiful painting —Col. L). H. Wilburns' name is on boto ol them. MCub Janu-B Ptgo, of Philadelphia, a veteran of the war of 1 s 1 It, and Postmaster , 1 l’niUdslphia under Gen made the presentation spv t 'which, ,-f r-.ur e, Uoi. \VlHtants r -plied. ('..i. Will" •• P.uiadolpui' then pr -, .i O W „.iauir, in ta-hait ol lus P i ,imjxpl.,a:r.-nds, s pair of Gdl's navy -o vo 1 vor-, wiih hi? n pti ed uii Ihum and date 11 pr-,-ntmn.n. A beautiful *H Vttr rs-ii.r, will, hu muuo and name e-t • . tin 1 k wrtl f *r-prMul i 1 >lh tjaiL'- inuirn;ii 'onl htii ” >•/:. ihr\ O -n. lirshtim an other gn>--&U wore prt'sen i•; ri’oly -v Vi»h*-t. which whs given \. th.h. Wiiiuiiiif- nt th* tup;--''”, t’>'! -1 -t: t'ocLniii i>! N-w 'i ork nitrite a m.V. oi quo Til S -cr.-tiry Oiioc'rop, tv.>. ln hv ny r ,v< h wj.ici he voth '.i —owr un’ti'tf "It .KiiubvE-iUy. M.d (rj-!. :• 1 A, " - “ U •-Ti 'ln» v-sitm ■ nih.f ... O". D ii VOUmui v,vri, .1 ■ 1- rv• ii> i -.v.-d: ho ip <oki t 1 Uio HVfl ir : a.:fali"»tilo < f nmo. 1 have him l<> b>' in lb- titddh- whin niaiopt any olh'-r iuhT; Wv u’ti have boot: in the horpilal. A vail amouTit oi bi'»or tia* «i**v■. *l v»*'.l upon hun; w.rtruciif.g the oliic-rs and men : U lao!- various dutb* 1 bufunes* with '-lii car.-and men, reading, wrigh.ing, v:g lar.o walcLi: gs:.d ■ bsorving mat all pm formed ibi .r duties: be never nais unt ni'wr !.*Hvut t!-c - ■ i)i< i-.l ho has u;v , . ; tiiiei.co ,'f Lis (‘..tin* t.-..:nrnar.d, nnd h?t£ b«.u;. highlv romj. ; iiui*Rlo ; by his su fK.ri '.r nib. ' : r*. * i Iruel wbon the hour of trial C 1 ’luos we shall g' ve a good account of ourßcivt-fi. •very esmp exec;.t u Why 13 it v.(' ,1' it - i i'-n your paper i.fli'iior : X saw oao numb- r <>( it it few days sia.,o, it u-'kr-tl like ihi> fan; of an old friend—leil bruthiT Ned to sond it a long oftnor. M. How Hie (.01 eminent is Imposed Opol Perhaps in no department of the pub lic service is the Government so shame fully imposed upon as by the linm ' jock ey f. The way the latter, through the inetrumentslity of the oontraetors and government agonts, fleece the Admin istration is a caution. Huntingdon, Pa., is a depot for the purchase of cavalry horses. The kind of purchases that are made is thus noticed by the Hunting don Jnurnal of this week : ‘■We venturo the assertion that of seven hundred horses purchased and branded at this place, six hundred or mure are unfit for the service. As an example : On Friday last horses were inspected and passed after dark, and branded when the light of a candle would have been neoessary to perform the operation. One was alHioted with poll <1 ill and was led through our streets by boys as a raree show, and finally tied to a fence, where scores ot people visit ed him, and could be witnesses to the fact. A wagoner in town informed us the animal was over twenty years of ago.” What a splendid cavalry we shall haveesvhen the men are mounteu on such horses ! They will throw the eel. ebrated cavalry of the French Murat into the shade. [From the Philadelphia Fres&J THE LATE TRIUMPH Fort Rovai, Habdou, Nov. S We have avenged our wrongs on the soil that was the first to insult the flag of our oountry. Our troops are in full and complete possession of all the strong poi sitions necessary to hold South Carolina as we now hold Maryland. The fleet which left Hampton Roads October L’ll, after encountering a terri ble storm, arrived on Monday, the sth, and immediately commenced operations. Vou will have complete details in my next letter. The scene was sublime be yond description. The bombardment and victoiy took place on the (ith. Our sailors and soldiers acted with wpndor ful bravery ; and nothing but flight Bavcd the 100 from a terrible slaughter. The rebels ran like frightened sheep. This is a most interesting country. We have already seen enough to feel that there is great disgust of treason among the people. Thin- iciU U u<> attempt, J'mm. present apjmini nas, U> resist our alliances; for we can see that the whole population is panic-struck and impoverished, Tho slaves greet us with open joy, and Gen. Sherman’s procla mation will do great good among the whites. As our ships got into tho fight, it was amazing to notion how they de livered their terribie broadsides. They moved in a circle like a waltz, with j grace and regularity, thus leading the traitors a dance of Death to the music of bursting shells and exploding rockets. No such spectacle has ever been wit j nessed in modern warfare. The guns on hoaid these great ships were served with fearful accuracy, terrifying and driving off the rebels, and alarming the I whole country. You will hear from me again. T. W. W. JTENSY KIND’S REAPPEARANCE 1 The Oratorio of “Elijah’' was per formed at Exeter Hall, London, on Tuesday night, October 22d, in aid of “the Londoners over the Border.”* The principal parts were taken by Madame Lind Goldschmidt, Mr. Sims Beeves, Miss Palmer, and Mr. Weiss, while the subordinate parts were assigned to Miss Cole (second soprano,) Miss Eylcs.,(sec ond contralto,) Messrs. Cummings, Dis tin, and Lawler (socond bass,) The “Nightingale’s” hußband conducted. Speaking of Madame Goldschmidt’s performance, the Times says : “The voice, though occasionally produced with greater apparent effort, has lost none of its charm —scaroely any of its powor. The style has beoome more measured, studiod and deliberate, per haps, indeed —not to use the term in an over-critical sense —labored, almost every phrase being assigned a peculiar emphasis, as though it were complete | and independent of itself. But—to take the air, ‘Hear ye Israel,' as an example —while something less of the old spon taniety is observable, it would be diffi cult to imagine grander vocal declama tion, more heartfelt and impassioned singing. The noble passage, ‘I am he that comfortetb, be not afraid,’ with which the last movement commences, was superbly expressed —given out, in deed, with an energy and confidence that brought persuasion as it flowed, note by note, from the lips of the song stress. Madame Goldsohmidt, like a preach er full of faith, baa au earnest rever ence fcr the text she expounds, and an eloquence to make others share her be lief. In the sublime quartet (with oho rus,) ‘Holy, holy, holy is God the Lord, this earnestness obtained still more for cible utterance. Her delivery was here grand and unstudied as the musio itself. As an example of impassioned utter ance in the highest degree felicitous, we may cite the widow's supplication tu Klijah, ‘What havo l to do with thee, O man of God V Here the long drawn out, appealing passage, ‘1 go mourning all the day long ; 1 lie down and weep at. night—see mine a til lotionAc , was delivered with heart-rending truth ol expression, and exhibited what, with out irreverence, may he alluded to as ihe dramatic side ol Madame Gold schmidt’s talent to signal advantage.— Although the prices were exactly double what they are at the concerts cf the Sacred Harmonic Society, the vaat hall was crammed tu sulfoeation, and the audience were as enthusiastic as they were inconveniently crowded.” < >t: iht* 4i'i inManl. at hi-* ! tv re-* n« -, «r \ uiiof mown. VVoMtnoorelan'l t-ouruy, Air. KEKIi.m ujf 6ath year of L«- a wifi'Htul iknii'y to nit' irn l»in lost*. Mr. lierr".-* w;tl ilrv;. r amoru: In* many fri«*»'!. a nn■ 1 I'H-v. .10 \«hom in eudearoJ by LLi kiuiiiui-i hhuhi.ln d..■»!•'><: ; ,-n. H** was a good m obliging neighbor. a > mt'f re frit-tui. a kind husband, an Inu jnlecuocpir fattier' he was a practical Cl mind, and euioyed the con* fidenee and reaped cfc neighbor*. *De lived without repr noh »n<l died without an enemy May he rest in peace. M. JCHLANI) MO-S FASi'E. ICBLAND MOSW PAVPF, Thu df'he oua preparation, composed of Ice* land Moss, Cum Arabic. Sugar and Vanilla, isgcon- Hdently recommended Tor the alleviation and mire uf C< >Utfll~>, SORE-THK'UT, HOARSITNE3S, Ac. Hold by SIMON JOHNSON, Dnugub and dealer in choice Family Medicines noil cor. Smith field and4‘.h eta. uk'dertak; b:r_ FAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, solo aaent for Fiske’s Metallic Burial Oases, at K. K BULGER'S CABINET WAREROOMjj, No 45 SMiTHFJKLD STREET Residence, 213 Ltvock ptreet, Allegheny City. Orders may be loft AT CHARLES’ LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City. se2l.-Gmd.2p JB^NUT ICETO i J H VSLCIANS AND TH L i‘U BLIC ALLOOCK’S PDRufh PI. *ST SIRS —Teßtimocial —T. ALLCOCK A CO., No 294 Canal street. New York. November 29th, 18£9. Gentle men :—I lately suffered severely from a weakness la my back) occasioned by suddenly over exerting myself. Having heard your plasters much recom mended for cases of this kind, 1 procured one and the rebuil was all that 1 coaid desire. A single plaster cured me iu a week. Yonrs respectfully, «L G. BRINGS, Proprietor of theßrandreth House, New Y >rlr. ’1 here is nothing eoual in the way of a Plaster, to the Porous Plaster of Mr. ALLCOCK. In Astbra*. Cough, Kidney Atfeotiona, and local deep seated Dfuuw, they uftord permanent relief, and for weak backs, pains in the side, stitches, and spasmodic pains generally, they are unsurpassed for the bene Iks they imparl. Price 25 cents each. Principe oltie**, 294 Canal street, New York. Sold by THOB. KKDPATH, Pittsburgn, Pa, And by alt respectable dealers in medicines, no7:lmdaw MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price 0 oenta. A ljtc.tv.rt on the //a furs, I~reatv*ent and Jvadieaf Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedi menta to Nlarnage generally, Nervousness, Con etimptK n, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By ROBi'.J. CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of the Or€tn Book, <fc. “A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.” Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, posf paid, on receipt of six centaur two post age stamps, by DR- CH. J. C. KLINE, se6-3radA» 127 Bowtry, N. Y., Post Office Box, 4586 MECHANICS BANK, ) Pittsburgh, October 16th, 18CL f ELECTION FoK I>l RECTORS OF THIS Bank to serve tor tho ensuing year will be held at Ibe Banking Houae on MONDAY, the 18th proximo, between the hours of 10 o’clock am, and 2 p. m. A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held enTUESDAY,November sth at 10 o’c’oc* a. m. oclT-lm GEO. D.M’UREW,Cashier. EXCHANGE'HANK OF PITTSBURGH, 1 lBth, 1861. ; AN PILECTIUN FOR DIKKCI’uRS uF thin Bank will be be.d a' tbe Banking House on Mi »NDAY, November IStb, 1861, between tlm hours of 11 a. m, and 2 p. m. Tho annual meeting of the stockholders will be held ou TUESDAY, November6th at 11 a. m. ocl9-lm H- M. MURRAY, Cashier. Pittsburgh, OcL 18th. j AN ELECTION' FoR THIRTEEN DIREO TORS of this Bank will be held at the Bank ing Rouse on MONDAY. 18th day of November, proximo, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2p. m. Tne wnuual meeting of the Stockholders will L>e held on- TUESDAY. November sth, at 10 'A o’clock a. w. uEuRtiL T. VAN DO KEN, ocl9-lm Cashier. ALLEGHENY BANK, ) October 17 th, 1861. ) AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF this Hank to serve for Uio ensuing year will t>« held at the Banking House on the lbih of N<> VEM ukR, l*stweeu the hours of 9 o clock a. m., and 2 o’clock p. ra. J. Yf- <>->OK, Cashier. The annual meeting of Stockholders wiU be held at tiie Banking House on TUESDAY, November sib, at 10 o’clock a. m. _ oclB-td THE IRON CITY BANK. OF PITTSBURGH,I Pittsburgh,October 17tb, 1861 j AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DfREC* TORS of t his Bauk, to serve during the en duing veer, will l*e held at the Banking House on Monday, lBlh, between the honre f 11A.M. and 2P. M fIL Dl LL ~ The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders wUI be held at the Banking Bouse onT UESDAY, NOVEMBER sth, at 11 o'clock a. m. oclB-lra JOHN MAtiOi* FIN, Cashier. November 6th, MOl, PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF tbo WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, of Pilt'bufgb, bay© tbiaday declared a Dividend of TWO DOoLARSper share,payable to Stockhold ers on or after the 16th in*k F. M. GORDON, Secretary. no6-td NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. good assortment FALL AMD WINTER DRY GOODS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, OBA.X.UIOIIA.X. SKIRTS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, PRINTS, GINI-JDASIS &c. AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH, C. HAJgSON LOVE. nolG-dAw BLMIiOLU’S lUSti LIE PREPARATION HELMBOLDS BUCIIU lot the Bladder. UELMBOLDS BUCUU for the Kidneys. HELM HOLD'S BVCBU fir the Grave • HELMBOLDS Bb'CUU for the Dropsy. HELM BOLL'S BUCIIU Lot Nervousness. HELMBOLDS BUCBtJ for Dimness of Visiom. HELMBOLDS BUCBU for DtScnll Breathing. HELMBOLDS BVCBU for Weak Nerves. HELMBOLDS BUCBU lor tienen Debility. HELM BOLD’S BUCBU lor Universe Lassitude- HELMBOLDS BUCBU for Horror of Disease. HELMBOLDS BUCBU for Nignt Sweats. HELM BOLDS B OCHU for Wake ulness. BELMBOLD'S BUCBU for Dryness of the Skin. HELMBOLDS BUCUU for Eruptions. BELMBOLD'S BUCBU for Pain in the baek. For sale b. JO 3. Pl-KMING, nolO roomer of Diamond and Market street T)OYS BOOTS, ** BOYS BOOT t, YOUTHS BOOTS, YOUTHS BOOTS, CHEAP! CHEAP!! ;CHEAP !! : AT KO. Ik FIFTH STREET. nolO D. S. DIFEENBAOHEB. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. ROHO'STRIMMING STORE, 77 Market Street. IsTOAT". 18th, Another Flock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, W HOLESALE A RETAIL BI YKR3, will re «« complete as il will be possible to make it. The stock of v. I! be lurtely ’noren ß od, and our many eustomern .viio’hnve boot) waiiiac for this class ol goods wiJ 1 W enabled Li»upply themselves with the newest and best at the very lowest * noee they cau l.t* atm this market for cash. BALMORAL SKIRTS Sl CORSETS oiall the dirl srent varowes, aschMipm anv house c*n sell them w«s»i i 1 the mountains. math' <.f th<* Wi*ol, the lowest market prices. are BtU' Helling at our unusually low pr oee, and we can efifi’ly guarantee the bent bargain* U> be hid in iho oily. goods b«iug ail purchased for rash from lh-s importer*, MannUntm-rH and the New York Auctions. we ran, with great confidodco, recom mend them to our iiN'timiM f r r tylo, <|ufthUos and '•hoftpo-a*. J(l>KPil HOUSE. 77 MAKKiil' riTKKKT. CHECKS, ICELAND MOSS PASTEL are oflered lor salt* at the ollico of the WE9TERN PENITKNTI UIV JMIN BIRMINGHAM. Warden Assignees sale— wni be sold on th.> premise*, tn PRINCKTON, Lawrence County, Pa, oo THURSDAY,- December lZlh, 1861, > t public sal« a two story frame dwelling hocse, store room and lot of ground. The dwelling con t ina three rooms and a kitchen; store room 16X 47 feet; collar 20 feot good water at the door; stable, coal and wood house; shrubbery, and small fruit on the lou Afro SJ4 acres of land adjoining, under a high state of cultivation Farther particulars can be obtained from Mr. JOHNSTON, on the premise?, or JAB. K. FRKW, New Castle, Pa. Terms at sale. nol63td*w* JAMES P. AIKEN, Assignee. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKOOLDEbS OP THE PIBNSYLYAHiA BAIT HAKU pactohihu oohpaby will be he.d ISOVEMBEB 88th, at li o’clock, a- M ,at the Comosoy’s Offl e. No. 12T Walai t at’ee*, Philadelphia, lor the ELEC TION OF SEVEN DIRECTOR ■«, to aerveforthe ming tear, and also SECRETARY and TREAS URER, ana lor the transaction of a y other b a* neaa that may be brought be ore the meeting. SAMUEL F. FISHER, Treasurer. nov!2i2wd gOOTS, AT THE CHEAP CASH STCJEtE OF JOSEPH H. BORLAND, 98MarkeUteeei, 2d door from Filth. MERCHANT TAILORS ST. CLAIR STREET. WIGRTMAN A ANDERSON Refiners and dealers in Pure Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed, Bitts- burgh. A Iso, Benzole and Car Grease constantly on hand' Orders left at Chess, Bmyth & Water and First streets, will be promptly fi led. 0c36-6ro CORN ME A L —3B sacks fresh ground Corn Meat, just received nod for gale JAMES A. FETZER, comer Market-and First sireela. TEN I.SON'—I saddles prime Venison just received and for Bale by "JAS A FETZER. corner Market and Find streets. CITIZENS BANK, BUTI'KK —4 barrels Freeh Roll Butter just received and for Ra l © bv JA.MES A. FETZEft corner Market and First wtreete. ONIONS —0 barrels Unions received and Tor sale by jyi. SWEET’S Wholesale anil Retail by noMmuxxl corner Second and Wood ata- JUST RECEIVED AND fOR SALE oh lew, Cloaks. Black and White Long Shawls, Brooha Longand Square Shawls, yery cheap Fig ured Repp Merino, Figured Repp Poplins, Fnrs, Viotorines. Oufls and Muffs. Muslin, Irish Linen, Shirt Bosoms, best makes, Gents Bhawls. All the nhnvA verv ch*sp for cash at above very LTNCB-8,96 Market street, noil between Fifth street aird Diamond* DIVIDEND 74 Market Street I will (•'•mmeive to receive on To which I desire to call the attention of a! The id MILLINERY GOODS n oot£.r GOODS HOOP SKIRTS; WOOLaEN YARNS, of all colors, EMBROIDERIES, "I «1 kinds, OBKaKS OK a bITERIOR QUA.LITT SHOES, AND GUMB, AT REDUCED PRICES, SMITH & PITCAIHffi, No, 48 EAGLE OIL WORKS, JAH A FETZBR, cotaer Market and Ktrat PtreeU, INFALLIBLE LIWIMENT R. a SELLERS & CO, NEW GOODS. W. & D.' HUGHS Hove received and opened the largest AND HOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GO OD S ever offered to the public. DRESS GOODS, ot the n r west and moat lesh’onable style. BLACK AND.WHITE SQUARE SH AWLS, BLACK AKD.WHITE LOnG SHAWLS, BROWN AND WHITE SQUARE SHAWLS, . BROWN AND WHITE LONG SHAWLS, New style of FRENCH MOURNING SHAWLS- New style of STRIPED COURONNE SHAWLS. A largea«!Bortmeutof Children's and Misses’ Square and Long Woolen Shawls. CKROUIiARS AND CLOAKS, of the very latest pattern: \V & D. HUGHS ’ CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS. no!3 ,°v s V s -A.. BRADLEY, NO, 30 WOOD STREET, (corner Second, Pittsburgh,) Manufacture and wholesale and retail dealer in ail J kinds of I Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves,) Orate Fronts, Fenders, &e -ttj- Id our sample room may be found the ‘ CEI.EBRAT&OAS BURNING COOK BTO VF.H,' EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits of which have l»?en fully toted by Ihousanls, sod the Stoves pronounced uneq'taled by any in this market; together with a great many other desiraoie patterns. We have also a very large assortment of PARLOR AO HRATING STOVES, embracing some of (he BEST PATTERNS now of fered to the pub] c. 49- FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, ol the newest styles. Common Kit:henßow and Jam Grates, all of which are of* lered at very low prio?s. inducements offered to bnilders in want ol GRaTK FRONTS. ncGjflra GO fes 2 03 § -a £ G ft a z © nr £ W o * asw A s a 0 S S s o:aA S »r 61 Cj O P> o o £ * I fie 4 llg'H g § J q IPj » * 1 a Wzisag* S | H |OQ S - 8 § g-k «|*s-l§g §§■ »1,1 «.»| g §g i|sii;o fe S ?o2^g S 8 S'- a s g F S i * " T. i. HKAFF nvUu nUUUn wu. URaFF Western Stove Works, 245 LIBERT! STREET, PITTSBURGH, GRAFF & C'<K MANUFACTURERS; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the public to their Urge stock-Of well se lected Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, ALSO—IMPROVED KUCHER RANGES, GRATE FRORTS, Hollow-Wasjl Acl, among which will be found the BESI* COAL COOK STOVKS IN TEB STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eeiipie, and IROH CITY, Wore wanted the FIRST PREMIUM at tbe Slate Farf for the BVOT COAL COOK STOVES, FI RST PREMIUM awarded to the TBITS AKKBICAH, GLOBE * REPUBLIC, F r tbe BEST WOOD COOK BTOVEB NOW IB USE The KENTUCKIAN and KANBAS Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We oall attention of DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stock of GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS IN THE STATE N. B.—We Use tbe DIAMOND and ECLIPSE Coal Cook 8* ores with Soap-Stone Lining B,'which stand the fire better than iron. oc2B;is JAMES H. CHILDS & CO. HOPE COTTOW KILLS, Allegheny City,- Pa. or SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF OSIsrA.BTJTR.CSS, S 3 Incites to 4U Inches Wide. may be led "it H. CHILDS A OOU, Ist Wood Street. PUtabuxgh. ncltajaa JOHN JIOOBHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOB TEE SALE OF PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO.J4 WATER STREET^ BELOW HOP.-s—O bales Prime Hops for sale (no 8) BE(HW R COLLINS. • PITTSBURGH THEATRE- IisfiKi unf MAHAOtn.« WM. HBMOERSON PpioiBorA»ioaBioH^-Pr}Tttte ! Settln Private Bo*, $1,00; Pferqaeue arm Drew Circle, chairs, 60 oenU; F*mil> Citclo, 26 ccnta* Colored Gallery, 86 cents; Colored Boxes, 60 mate; Qalleryil6 ocnts. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER!B, MM. KATE KEARNEY. Kale ....... ......,™E6lleHeßilerBon. THE CAPTURE OB'; THE Harry Goodrioh, with sorfp'.-.i ...Mr.MoMailu»» B E 1 B 8. •Eltie Henderson. uni6n stationary "pXcebt 24 Sheets Taper ; ’ ,1 24 Envelopes; J 5-SteelPens ; . 1 Copper Errodlum Pen; I'Pen-Holder.,; . l Lead Pencil., n -re w Q 4» S gfc 6 3 .3$ & S' a* l Aa • « a ealors Sapplied at $1,50 per Doles. 5, &*i % Ml © 4J *3 # i <2 •g 1 § 3 § ■ • d 2 3 13 & a. “••22 g g I ;si s | “ S-2S S o ft *? 3 a 2 S ■© "JS * ° ro!6 (Successor to Hoat it Miner) P.tfebnrgh, NOTICE PO^ITIYE. OWING TO THK PRESENTT3TATE of the _ ML I A, \H.\ PillSKEl STAY IN PITTS BUEGH yondhis original intea(ion, ; to POSITIV J3 a ~ mjDHHMJE to thoea who u»h to consul tjfaimeilherTor DEAFN E 8 S. EYE OTHER EMGAGEIHEHTS and the repeated invitations to visit some of the navghboring citieam. the State, Will obUjte&imto absent bimuelf some little whilefrbm'th&cßy. DR. VON MOSCHZiiIKER. OCULIST AliH AURIST.’ '- ’ i i r & 5‘ i J, Gives his ealire attention bottie treatment of the DISEASES OP THE EYE AND EAR REQUIRING MEDICAL OH SURGICAL TREATMENT. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND GRANT BTO.'ft N. H.—Call at onoo to consult DR. VON If.. no 7 * WILLIAM CARR & Cp., Wholesale Grocers, AN b IMP OE F WINES, &o. ALSO, Distillers and BoklenL&i FINE OLD BOfiONOADELA RYE WHIBIT, 327 shd 829 Xiiberty^Street, noßly PITTSBURGH, PA. R. R. BUSaGtER, •' ’ MANUFACTUiaa?(>f.1j. ~: EVERY DESCRIPTION OP 1 FURNICT€B. No. 45 Smlthfield Street, PITTSBURGH. AFOLL ASSORTMENT 0? -■ ' Pittsburgh Mannbetured Furniture, Constantly on band.trhichwawUlyeßataißloweat prices -for CASH. fiilydfl STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS. iroiv iwftHEits, General Machinists andßoller Maker*, Near the Ponn’a H» R. fWenger Depot. PITTSBCBgH, FA., Manufacture all kinds of Steam Engines, ranging from three to one. hundred and fifty horsepower, and suited for Grist Mills, Saw "Bfillfl, Blast Fimmcefly Rwtories, etc. Give En» gmaa for op* jiave aJstfon hand, or ship* ment at short notice, Eoginefe/ind.BofiCTß of every description’ Also, furnish BoUers and Shoot Iron: separately. Wrought Iron Puhlea m every variety, -and continue the manufacture of Woolen Machinerynnd Machine G^rds. Our pncee are Tow,iour maofimenfimm lfaetared of the oest quality of materials, ana warranted in all cases to ove satisfaction.■ Jtsr" Orders from ail parte of the' oountrv aoßctttt and prompttv filled: ... ...... fegbdew CiKfFTS AHO OIL CIiUTHN : • • <*—AT !EHEtS4 FOURTH STHKEfpAJtP^TSBOEE. WD. & • Ihiß.dsy openeApartofavery Urge and .varied assortment of GAJBPETING, to .which they Invite the atteniron of fered on thfvxnoal lavorable terms*, & Also, a newly imported lot of all wi<llhB,sl the lowest rates, vcT^-' W- D. * H.M’OitLtJM, i 0c26 *7 Fourth street, near Wood. UOW£’s SEW SHUTTLE ARE of FAMILY PEWUCU, wurWaff octuiliy well on the Huhlest »n<l bb»Ti««.*brie% mating tbs LOCK STITCH BSAM alike oaboatMd«i;;«iS66®BW)t^is:> Reveletl oi JBSufeft.om, And roc .Tailoring Shirt , Malnng,' Fittine and Htoe Binding, Ibeßehara,bp superior Call and eee them at N». 20 Fifth .BtreeCiUp Stairs. apgrdAwtfcia . _ ...w.bB.'LABCEU.T. BMlTli, PA KK A GO., sisTH; WkrehcuiHvNo. WBPSfst.asd^^^^^^Sra^L^ Irons, Du;, irons, Wagonßoios,Btsnl Moulds,Pul liK-. Hnucnre and Couplings. *■ Also Jobbing and Machine Cantinjfli of avery de scription made to onto. : • :v-. Having a complete machine shop attached to tbs ■Foundry, all neoaasarj fISUM mil bo carefully WTOdtw tV* % / AfldTVh MI N E »’S , CONTAINS -..T PRICE 25 CENTS; SIEWMY’iIIIIVEK, : : Or an; Malady of the . 4 ■-. » a»mvh& E IR, TO DO r BO AT OJMJE, AS BYE AND EAR. WM. M. FA3ER & CO,. Sewing Machines,
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