t)e Dmlij prat. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITT. PITTSBURGH t Monday MopKING;;;::::::::::yov. a. S-f’.VPor- Afternoon, and Midnight Tele , ' and tpcal Kowb See" First" and Pages., 4p«PAIITT.TTTQ DEVELOPMENT Astupendoua election fraud is likely to be perpetrated up an the people of Philadelphia, which, for glaring and I undisguised rascality, surpasses anything! ©Kthe kind on record. It appears,that the Vote cast by citizens of Philadelphia •now in the army, instead of being open ed and recorded as soon as received by , the proper authorities, were kept back and are now being examined by four persons selected by the Prothonotary of the Common Pleas. This process was commenced On Monday, the 21st of Oc tober, and continued for five days, when there was a cessation for a few days.— At the adjournment, we learn from the Inquirer, that this military vote indicated the election of Mr. Ewing, the Demo cratic candidate, by from seven hundred to one thousand majority. This proba ble result did not suit “the four gentle ihen" selected, to count the vote, and sb they adiourned, but upon their re-as sembling, immediately a forged return was presented, which overcame Ewing’s majority, electing his opponent by a small majority. This return purports to come from Schimmelpfennig’s regiment which was raised here in Allegheny coun ty and’which voted for our candidates at the late election. This.regiment polled, according to the return to Philadelphia, the enormous vote of “nine hundred and twenty two,” while the average vote oast by geniune Philadelphia regiments was from ’four to Bix hundred. The Inquirer alludiDg to this wholesale fraud, says it is the Last desperate shift of men who cannot realize that the people have determined te take from their hands the power and patronage tl ey have abused. In thus attempting to disfranchise the peopleof Philadelphia, these men bring a fearful responsibility upon their heads. The rapid of such outrages is startling the people. It is establishing s Bystem which cannot fail to result iu vi olence and anarchy. JgfTimes, in Hew York, are becom" ing very hard, if we may judge by the following advertisement in the Tribune: “WANTED—A Situation as SON IN*LAW, in aorne respectable family. No objeo tionato going a short distance into the coaotty. For references and particulars. Address FRANK STUART, Post Offica, William&burgh, N. York.” The Tribune thinks that Mr. Stuart should have stated whether he could or could not endure average boarding house coffee, and whether he can relish molasses on his slapjaeks 1 This is an important point, but “Frank,” wisely contents himself for the present with his simple advertisement, leaving the question of molasses for future consider ation. There is little doubt, however, that as soon as Mr. Stuart becomes snugly ensconced, as somebody's son-in law;, he will see that he receives his lull share of such tender slices, as the old man’s table can furnish. It is a bad time to undertake to dictate terms ; especially when one is hard up far a winter’s boarding. Many a sprightly and interesting, though dilapidated young gentleman in this locality, would gladly unite himself in wedlock, if sure of the usual allowance, without being over fastidious as to the quality of the molasses. •J»» The Chicago Tribune, a j ournf \ whole ultra anti-slavery tendencies j are well known, bitterly denounces the man ner in which Fremont has' macagedj the campaign in Missouri. It attributes; the sacrifice of Gen. Lyon to a “jealous incom petency which withheld the reinforcerae’- he asked;" contends that the retrr Price might have been prevented if st measures had been adopted, and say the successful Inroad and successful of-that rebel general will , probably #K. : the campaign in Western Missouri, *' - : the new-born impetuosity of his pm still at a respectful distance in''his leads them into a position from whic trication will be impossible ; then, at the beginning of winter, and at t.e end;of a season thatopened most auspiciously foir the Union cause 'in that State, we may be compelled to announce another and; etill more disastrous defeat, and the loss of ten thou&Uid-men, who will crown Pricefe re bellions.efforts in the West.” I These are grave accusations, and possibly may be unjust, but they suffice to prov that if;’Geneical' Fremont is superseded it B will lie for causes altogether unconnected with the slavery question. Gooi>.—A Washington correspondent writes that the Western politicians who have been teasing Mt.- Lincoln to orddr the army of . the Potomac to advance to Rich mond before the .end of October, are Sena tors Trumbull, Chandler, Wilklnsoii and Wade. They are all radical and violent’ abolitionists. They rendered Mr. Lincoln considerable service when he was a candi date tor President, and think for that tea-, son they have a right to control his move now. It wasowing to their uCcoaS' fng' clamor that I he President was induced ...to sign ,the Confiscation bill, during the last half hoar of the last session ofJCon* -they think that, by using the 'Same'teotics now, they can persuade the Presldenf to do as they wish in this respect also. But Mr. Lincoln has learned inuch pinoe tben,; ,;A@ong other things he has acquired more firmness, more decision and ahabit of relying more upon himself. He Jold these impatient gentlemen a few days ago that if was useless t§ appeal to him in regard to army movements; that the whole mattepwas in charge of (ien. McClellan, in whom.be and the whole country reposed the utmost confidence; and that hh was with .-what McClellan had already s done, r *cd wi» sura that at the proper mo ment hewouidietrfke the blow which they , were so «ihxldas‘itp ,e ® The baffled Safienatoralfcen; withdrew, andsopght an in * te*vh wwithGen; s McCle)lsn. They were, ’ dttmltied'arbnoef :5 ButThMhey cuss put' !} =ilm6sfeln»t«iUy, lookingrTiay-.iaoctßke. eob> olboys aiter being chastlsed by their , iJM*ter#tt thatthednterview was not very satisfactory tdthbhil, FBOM HAVANA. Havana papers of the last of October jontain full accounts of the fitting out of our naval expedition. They appear td bo well; supplied with exchanges from thb Southern States. The Diaria of the 17 th, thus speaks of the arrival of Mason and Slidell Yesterday afternoon the Confederate Bteamer Teodora, or Theodore, arrived at the port of Cardenas, having onboard two distinguished persona from the South, sent by President Davis in the character of ministers plenipotentiary to the govern, meats of England and France. The steamer in question sailed from the port of Charleston! but we; are not aware why she has put into Cardenas. Certainly the mere fact that she brings two minis ters plenipotentiary to Europe, appears to indicate tfcstiomo event has occurred of ,gjreat Importance in favor of the South.— This ia only conjecture on our part, but we do not believe it to be without foundation, and we would add that in our opinion these plenipotentiaries go to ask the re cognition of the Confederation of the Southern States from the principal powers of Europe. We expect, shortly, further advioea in regard to this matter. The same paper notes their Bubsequen arrival at Havana, and Bays they touched at Cardenas to learn if they could over take the mail steamer for Cadiz; they were, however, a day too late. Another account says that the Theo-1 dora sailed on the 12th inst, from Charles- j town, carrying Messrs. Mason and Sli dell on board. The Theodora touched at Cardenas. There Messrs. Mason and Slidell landed and proceeded by railroad to Havana. The British Consul at that port immediately made a ceremonious call on them in full uniform. He then introduced them to the Captain General of Cuba. They were received by that officer as private gentlemen and with no diplomatic forms whatever, letter from Havana says: Mr. Charles J. Helm, late United States consul here, arrived in the British steamer from St. Thomas a few days ago, with cre dentials from the Confederate government naming him consul here for the Southern Confederation. He has presented his pa pers to-our government, asking to bo ad. mitted as consul, but we know from the best source that he has been refused, and we are quite sure that our Captain General will not do anything in the matter beyond reporting the case to the home government. Other consuls, though the Madrid govern ernment may not have granted tho exequa tur, are at once admitted to the free exer cise of their offiee before that formality, but this will not be the cbbo in the present instance. The Spanish fleet for the invasion of Mexico leaves Havana aa soon as the squadron arrives from Spain- in all, 12 steam vessels of war and 800 gunß. Unleßß the demands of Spain are met in the right spirit, with good promises to fill their obli gatians and comply with the Miramon treaty, the fleet will take the beat security it can obtain, and by force if necesary, cal. culating to bo sustained by France and England. £gy**A little paragraph in Friday’s Yost referring to the Dispatch and our late county election, appears to have wounded our brother’s sensibilities. We did not intend anything beyond a bit of pleasant* ry, and grieve that he should for a mo ment think ns capable of charging him with “duplicity and meanness.” All wa intended, and we trust that we may repeat the admonition, wsb for our friend to not bo annoyed by Democratic editors claim ing the vote ot our late election as exhibi ting a Democratic triumph. After this disclaimer, may we not ven ture to ask onr neighbor how he ascer tained that the late Union ticket was de cided upon a week before the Convention 'met. if it was bo, we were not consulted From the Republican of Thursday. The Difficulties In North Missouri "We ascertain from a reliable source, that on Friday last, a flag of trace was sent to Wellsville. to the camp of the State troops, commanded by Gen, Henderson, with a communication from 001. Jeff. F. Jones, who stated that he was at the head of a large number of men, who had assembled for self-protection —that they were organi zed under no law, civil or military—that he himself held no effice whatever, but was authorized to speak for them, He disclaimed by implication, all inten tion to aid the rebellion or further the cause ot the Southern Confederacy. He desires to know the object and purpose of the en campment at Wellsville, and oomplained bittery of reported, outrages. General Henderson promptly replied at the troops encamped at Wells there to proteot peaceable citi it to disturb them—that the ru« iges were false, and that if he n were assembled for self-protec they must and go home, (mediately, or .lake the conße ■ould protect pmJokble men not ,he rebellion, ifthery would lay arms, go home and attend to tees. ay night a second communica tion oamein from 001. Jones, promising to down their arms,on Sunday morning, and go home, which wo'Wrn was accord ingly done. A Horrible Confession. It may be recollected by many of our readers that about four years ago we pub lished the awful account of the burning of the Perkins family at Milburn, at night, when all the family, including father and mother, grandmother and eight children, eleven in all, perished in the flames! A Sco'ehm'an, by the name of Walter Sfitoh*- ell,- who lived in their neighborhood it the time, and who had dispute with Perkins as to the property, was suspected of the murder, but no proof could be found against him. He left soon after for the West. Before the burning of the house ho warned Perkins off the premises, and threatened if he did not leave to burn the ihpgsst over his head. This Mitchell re hßtitlJ' died in Illinois, and on his death bed that ho committed the hor rible crimo I He stated that he threw into the house a bottle of liquid, which set fire to it, and stupefied the inmates—that Mr. Perkins aroused himselfand came to the dqpr, when he knocked him back again, kilnng him. Thiß is a most revolting-story, disclosing a depravity which was too horrible to die with the murderer. If there be in the in fernal regions, one place deeper and hot« ter than another, this eleven-fold murderer willflnd.it. —Binghamton (N. P.) Republi* eon. : r j Important to “Ten-pin” Platers. —lt is stated that a.oitizen of IJewbory pott, Maas., is abon't obtaining a patent for an iiqprovemeht in ten-pin. alleys. By his process no pins are to beset up, and the nuisance of boys is obviated j and the balls can be returned and ev« erything arranged by a very ingenious contrivance, without the playero leaving their positions' , Wtol? ;at tanall injuries rather than avengetwmi destroy a single bee, yijt! throw instead of one -enemy you make athoußand. Jswal.tein.j' 16 t.,: Correspondence of The Post* Leavenworth, Kansas, \ October 24'.b, IBGI. / Dear Post : It is now some time since 1 had the pleasure of perusing your columns, and I must confess that I am much disap pointed when I do not get the Post every week Some of our Pennsylvania friends here take your daily, bat oor mails are bo irresular that we generally get four or five numbers by one mail. I occasionally oa.l on our mutual and popular young friend Ed ward Penlon, and I always find him with the latost Post. Our town is now much more quiet than it has-been for a long while. We hare occasionally some startling and excit ing rumorß, which are always very much exaggerated, and of course do great injury to our growing oity. A large number of persons have left here in consequence of such reports, when really we have not had anything to fear yet, although we have had depredations of all kinds committed all around us by both parties, especially by General Jiit Lane and his men, who are a curse to tho country and a great injury to the Union cause. There is only one word in the English language that will explain the character of Lane’s and J ennison’s men, and that is “ jayhawkers,” which word is of Western origin, and the best definition of it is thieves, robbers,- murderors, &c.^ &c. In my opinion they have no patriot ism, and no other object |in view but to steal, plunder and rob; they are nothing but a lawlesi band, prowling about the country and injuring Union men as well as rebels. We have had an instance of it rigut hero in our city. A band of them came in town and just “jajhawked" what they wished and from whom they pleased. They took a dozen or more horses, and irom as good Union men as ever breathed, but they were Democrats and not Juhn Brown Republicans, and hence the "jay hawkcra” styled them secessionists, merely because they were Domoc -ats. lam a Democrat and a Union man ; but I must say that such work as has boon going on here is a fine machino for making seces. sionists. We have a great many Democrats in Kansas, aod tho larger portion of them are Union men as long - s this war is car* ried on for ,he maintenance of our glorious Union and Const tution, but whenever it is fully known that it is o> ly ear ied on for the abolition ol slavery, then 1 hope the Democrats and conservative Republicans of the North and East will rise up and put it dowfi. I know two-thirds of the Kansas men would rather fight on the Southern side if Ibe government is making this a war to fro - the slaves, lam a Pennsylva nian, b tßuoh are my sentiments. The laiest war news from Missouri, by private advices, slaves that Gonerai Price is still retreating in a southwesterly direc tion towards Oowskin Prairie, and that the Arkansas troofs have boon throwing up extensive fortifications in McDonald coun ty, and there will fight to the last. Thoir pickets are said to oxlend for ten miles northward from the intrenchmeDts, within which arc mounted some heavy guns. A large number of Cherokee Indians are wilh Ben Mc 'ullocb, who has been super intending the fortifications since the fight at Springfield. The army is wail supplied with provisions from Arkansas and the Indian country, and it is believed in some localities that tho Confederate forces will number nearly if not fully 100,000, which we may well believe if they have concluded to make a stand. If, in reality, tbe rebels have entrenched themselves in this posi. tion, it will need all Fremont’s strategy and force to dislodge thorn. We expect soon to hear of a big battle being fought in Missouri, and groat fears and anxioty are entertained here afcojit Fremont and his army. It is thought if Price and McCulloch have made a junction and concluded to fight us they must have a very large force, and from what I can 10-rr, 1 So not think Fremont baa more than SO,OOO or So,ooo. There is one man, a general in tho regu lar U. S. army, who has been held back for a long lime, and it is a shame, for he is a fine military man in every particular, and would bo the most popular man iu the West. The people of Kansas and Misso ri would be bghly gratified to see him super ' code Gen. Fremont- The gentleman 1 &1- i lude to is General Harney. He is largely interested in Missouri, and he is an unob jectionable man ; and I feel satisfied that if he was commander of the Westorn depart ment that the secessionists would not have half as many men in the army, allhough they might have a g eat many sympathiz ers. There are many that would eot take up arms againßt our government. Fremont’s prpclamalion in regard to their slaves drove them in the Confederate ranks in self-dco fence. Hoping to Bee the Post soon, I will close. A PITTSItUBQHKa. ATTROCIOI/S MURDISJB. . A HERMAN JEW STABBED IN TWENTY FLACKS -SEVEN WOUNDS IN THE HEART HIS BODY STBIPFED OK $50,000 IN MONEY AND DIAMONDS, AND THROWN IN THE WATER. (From the N. Y. Erpross of last evening.) A few days ago it was reported in the Express that, on the 22d test., a citizen of Middletown, It. J., discovered the body of an unknown man floating in the water. Upon examination, ho discovered that a most brutal murder tad been perpetrated, the body being Btabbed in some twenty places, and he immediately alarmed the proper officers. The deceased was well, in fact, fashionably dressed, and there were found upon hiß person §llO in gold, besides some change. This wont to show quite conclusively at the lime that the murder had not been committed for gain, and the officials of Middletown could find a trace of no one who had done it with any other purpose in view. An inquest was held, the Jury returned a verdict that deceased had come to his death by some means unknown to them, and the coroner advertised the case in search of further information. In the meantime a gentleman residing in this city, who does business down town, received a letter from the city of Mainz, grand duchy of Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, stating.tbat Sigismund Fellner, one -of u wealthy Jewish family residing in ! that place, had gone to America in the steamer Bavaria; and requesting him to white back should anything havo happened him. .The person to whom the letter was addressed immediately made inquiries,and ascertained that Fellner had taken up his quarters at the Prescott House, on Broadway. He there learned that a day before, on the 15th inst., the objeot of his search had departed in company of a stranger. He carried a trunk with him, avowing it as his intention to seek other lodgings. The next thing tbatstruck the eve of the gentleman engaged in searching for the stranger was the notice in the Express of a “Mysterious Murder.” A sort 01 instinc tive fear struck him that the victim might be Fellner. Beyond the mere thought he had no reason to believe so, but on making an examination his fears were relieved.— The body, till then unrecognized, was that of thestranger. Watch and chain, diamonds to the value of $40,000, and $lO,OOO in money, besides other valuables,, had all disappeared, the small sum found in de ceased's pocket being loft behind, doubtless to deceive people, by making them believe that robbery was not the object of this foul murder. , The breast of Fellner was a mass of , wounds. Twenty gashes from a dirk, sev en of which entered the heart, had been found necessary to complete the bloody work. Upon identification of the body, it was buried, and word.has been, or will be •sent to J'eilnqr’B wife and family, in Ger many, of fhe'Esdaifair. The police are sorely puzzled abbot the matter. That 1 the < taurder was plotted in JTew Tortc is beyond A doubt, but it will tax the ingenuity of our most ingeni ous detectives to discover committed it. A stranger, rather podriy dressed, was seen to leave with Fellner isrhen he settled his bill at the PrescottßotwA B a Was Been, but observed only to create a suspi* cion in the clerk’s mind that ho was an un reliable character. Did this man go with Kellner to New Jersey ? It is likely he did, as the German was a child in experience he: e, hd besides totally, ignorant of the language. Ai shrewd tel low of his ownlandiuight havediscovered his wealth and advised him torseejs'f as he said he was seeking; a new boarding place, gradually drawinghim Jersey, and at night murdering and robl ing him; afterwards throwing the body into the water. It is said, however, that he was seen, a day or two afterwards, on a Catharine street ferry boat, in company _ with a Po< lish Jewess, who was riobly dressed and sparkling with diamonds. This woman might have drawn from hind the BBcret of his wealth and hired an assassin to perpe trate the crime. In fact, the Btranger who was seen with him might have been the! agent of this woman. .. .. ; How to get at the man and the woman! is a matter for the officers. That they will; try to ferret out the villains engaged in this horrible transaction there is no dOnbt.' Their success, under existing circumstances ip, to say the loast, highly problematical. A reward of five hundred dollars is offered by Kellner’s friends for any information that will lead to the discovery of the as-> sassin. Burning the Potomac Blockade—Nar row Escape. The sohooner Susquehanna, Daniel Myers, coloied, oaptain, and said to bn owned by him conjointly with Messrs. Wm. Applegate & Son, of Baltimore, reached Philadelphia lost week, haying succeeded in running the blbekade of the Potomac. Myers has been trading to and from Baltimore for the last 55 years. A Philadelphia paper, noting his arrival there, says : On Wednesday morning, the 15th ult., he left Alexandria, with a cargo of eighty-nine barrels of Mexican guano, consigned to Pierce & Gray, of Balti more. On the same night he anchored within'the government blockade, at In dian’s Head. [This blockade was es tablished to prevent the smuggling of goods to the Virginia shore of the riv er.] On the following morning at day light he was permitted to pass the blockade, but was warned of the risk he was incurring. Ho successfully passed the batteries at Portico oreek, Shipping Point and Dumfries. Shortly before eight o’clock, while passing Quautieo creek, four rebel batteries suddenly opened upon him. Two balls from ri fled cannon pissed within half the ves sel’s length of them, windward and lee ward, and buried themselvesin the Ma ryland shore. The first ball fired fell considerably short of them. One shot passed immediately athwart of the Sns quehanna’s bow, and two others passed between her mainmast and foremast. — Fortunately, however, she escaped with out being struck by a single shot, which was more the result of good luck than fast sailing. She was making between eight and ten knots an hour when fired' od. Captain Myers states that he was more scared after he had passed the batteries than while the shot was splash ing and ’ricochetting around him. Not a gun or fortifioation of any kind was visible. All that he eonld see was the curling of the smoke with each discharge of cannon. He thinks the rebels aimed particularly at his masts, and were more desirous of disabling his vessel than of x sinking or destroying it. 15 ■ ■ I LATEST KKOM HItUMO.VD, A Mr. Bromwell, who arrived at Baltimore on Wednesday from Old Point, having left Richmond last Thurs day, gives the following particulars of affairs in the rebel capital to the Bpl timore American : “JEFFBBSON DAVIS. “ Mr. Davis, ‘ President of the Con-, federate States,' was at Richmond .on Tuesday of the previous week, and, in a conversation with a.numberof milita ry offioers, stated that his health was much improved, and .that he was able to discharge all the duties which were imposed npon him, . His severe ill ness, ho stated, was occasioned by ex-, posure consequent upon .camp life, and not on account of the cares and respon sibilities of official position. He de nounced, in the broadeßt terms, the spirit which actuated some of the edi tors of the Virginia newspapers, and deolared that the various departments of the army had not only discharged .their duty with a sole regard'for the interests of the Confederate States, but had done much more, than he had an ticipated. The President, accompanied by his lady, stopped at the Continental Hotel, and was followed on Main street by an immense crowd of citizens, who oheered him repeatedly, whilst at the dinner hoar he was serenaded by the Richmond Armory Band, the mem bers of which are well known to Bal timore musicians< “AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND. “Richmond was described as equal ling even New York city in liveliness and gaiety, as the principalstreeta were thronged with citizens, ladies and sol diers, and the various departments of trade' were brisk.-Mrs B. -states; that although he expressed himself on sev eral occasions as a Union man, he iwas not molested, but -treated with marked courtesy and respeot. All the hotels, with a single exception (the ‘Continent al’) were solely oooupied by the army, and used principally for the sick. Mea sles and typhoid feyer-had -been quite prevalent, but the last official report of the announced the health of the army as , improving, and the sick less than ever.. Mr. B. ; ;states that a good brand of Richmond " dour | sold at §7 per barrel (wholesale) 'mess beef $l6 per barrel;..corn,, per bushel, from 72 to 76 cents ;,’oafe .45 to 49 cents per bushel; potatoes 40 cents per peck; printbutterdS to 55 cents per pound, and bacon at' 20eents per pound, retail. ' ; \ ■ ‘ “The shoe, and leather trade] was lively, hut prices ruled high. A good artiale. of sole leather brought 330. j per pound, and hides 260 i, 7 Brogans, ' for army use, rated fr’om $1.30 to 81.60 per. pair by the oase, while the better kind of boots and shoes, sold at the very highest rates. Mr. B, declares that, as far as the eqUipments of the poiifediy erate troops are oQnpsriied, hesauf no difference between them and federal I troops. Allwere uniformed, wore light bine cloth overcoats, carried imprbvkd arms,' aed weie well'ahod. pom plaint prevailed, however, in regard to partments, especially as the- wcre'protidsdattattafjtmrtorSj'tntßot distributed among the various brigades with promptitude.” “interview with oeh. Beauregard. ‘brh’« Pius for a few weeks the cough left her, and; she began to regain her strength, and is now able to attend to her duties,and feels »uie of soon attaining robust health. - Mrs. Wilson, of No, £2 ,Beaoh street, £lew York, has cured Dyspepsia. Small Pox, Measles. Dropsy and Typhus Fever, and rJI Headaches and Bilious' Diseases, with Biukdrdtii’s Pius, wiU be pleased- to answer any questions. « ' Sold by* T±IOB.>REDPATH, Pitteburgh, pa, odfclffld* 1 rM P* cia^ e dealers la medimnoa. MAHHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW-KESTQBED. n<=»- just -Published ina Sealed--Enyeloße' Uxjp Price d cento. -- - ■ ■ A'LedVT* on the Natarc, Treatment and Radical Cafe ofßpermatorrhiaa or Seminal Weakness,- In- TOldntaryEmftaidu*, Sexualßebiljtjr. and Imwdl mento to Hsrnage gwierally, Nervousness, Bon. snmpacn; Tipilepte arokgtte; Mehtalaud'HhyßicSl Incapacity, rescuing from Self-Abuse,'dorr Bv BOBT. J: CUBVKRWELI, M. D, Author of t£k Ortm Book, : dr~ - .--j? i---:.;:-. - - “ABooatoTliotuaads-of'Sitfferer*.”' Sect underseal, ia a plain envelope, to any ad^ dress,pSttjMid,bnrecelpt ofSii canted toSTKat.’ seMmdAw lg Bowetyi W.Y, Post Office BoxTaMA To Consnmptiveß. The itnrite 1 Having to fanlth in a few weeks by a very Blmplereniedv. •after having'Snffiarea seTeial* yeara.withnßeveie lung affection, and that dread (liseaaevConaumn tfon—Jsanilona to make known to hisfelloksiif arergtbe means of cure. 1 , < oMha. oSy^^^tbl^Se'llclT^toKr in senoingthejirescriptioM to_beacfit the afflicted, andspread inferawtioa'-Whlchho ednceiveijlabe Invaluable, and he hopes will try Ms remedy, a3.it wiQ coat them: nothing, and^may oolstow w ” i >r“hWh, » H J«r. i mind that the City ahdlfcdineft^T&^fiinH I Water Renta, remaining aopa'd on the first day of i I November next, will then be placed in the bands I of collectors, on which fire per cent, will be addtd j for collection. . ... Also, the fourth instalment of the Paying w due. and if not paid % the first of December next will then be placed tathe hands of the City 8oll$t?r for | collection. . . „ fc . &U- The State Mercantile, iSifcas likewise due. and must be paid without furtl&r/lrlsy to Aave*;opstB, £0026-ta * •'» 32- HAIR imptnAjhsmortjapsrtSuokA and browns, has passed the ordeal** See-Dr. Chil* ton's certificate declaring it free frdhfcdeleterious ingredients. Bear in mind the fact tbftt hO other hair dye has been officially tested and pronounced pure and safe. Manufactured by J.CRISTADOBO. 8 York: BoldeteryWheW,;«nd applied by all Hair Dressers. oo7*dawdm jpn MEN WANTED—To fill up the <*'V/ranVB of the' John ~KB6i''Thf&nt*y'to t tiie i maximum number.of on9„)?undred and one men, 1 to serre three year* or darlngthe war. and to ba j attached to .... • COL.O.H. c sow in Washington City. Eai&Tada'wbanbono’f* ably discharged will reoeiye 9100 bounty, with the benefit of all the pension laws. Headquar ters, As tor House,!* oi? OOP Federalists AUegaeny City, where recruits will be boarded free of charge, oc&lwd* HAMILTON LACOOK, Captain.* Mo* lop Grant street, pppo#t6. Cathedral. The Company is JfestfiUing up, (hose jtffehing to loin muss call soon. ' >s ’' { ooi ' JOH# | Pieu. <**o. V. KEYBER,* Agent. MEOBAHICS BANK, \ i - Pittsburgh, Uctoberlflth,lBsL. J * ELBOTIOITFOB“J>I»BCE^pEjn±Kv Bank-to serreior the eunung Vear will b& held atthe Banking House on proximo, between the houre AVifcjl and2p,M. . t' A general meeting of lhp be { held en SOi i, lt| ocl7-lm } EXCHANGE BAMiCOF FITESSURGILV \\ rrs?* AN ELECTION .FOB .DIRECTOR*, OFfl thin Bank will tfe Houseon MONDAY. November 18tb, lS6l;'betweenn thehottre of ll a. m, and 2p. m. , . } Tfceanunal meeting of'UifrMto. xi oh MONDAY, the 4th day of November^lSfli,, V oelfrdtno* .. L-fifejEß. SPBOUL Sectary. j ' Marcsißs AHbMAmww*tßXiß , 'BUrk, T} Pmoßnßaa,Octoberl3tn, 186 L ;/_[ A GENERAL , MEETING ’OF THE Biockholdop* of tins,Bank. will be hdld oh i uESDAY, Norember.lHluat l£a r ctbdkiL j The annualelectionfor Directors wilhelieldjoti Mondavi November 18,between the hours oMO*Jk and2r.iL [ooH} WaH. ] OFFICE KOHEKA IHSBS»NOECO/i ) . FiUeborgh, Noveihberlst 1861. f l THIBTEEN.DIBE- CthSf TORSoftbiscampany,tot erafortheeh saing year.-will be heldat-iu,oi&ce.in Boilitipg. Wider street, oh UtD,between.the hours of 11 a.Ym. anal pJmir i nol4d ROBERT glNN^Y^iflecrebtrr- fornineßireolors (hfv ofthe GERMAN TRUST AND/SAVINSbJ BANK, wilt be hektat.the Banking House dn ! TIL U WiDaY, Nov, Tth,lB6l. Election hoarß from I -10 o’clocb,a. m. to 2 n m. * no2d „v as | ' -Th&gplehdid and cheap editfoao?” | ■ cDICKENH? havebee'n r xeccived«J _ ! nrsT’s,.1 484 MASONIO HAtXi- FIFTH .httctCrt 1 fla- Bemember thl«! latte illustrated eJu w« '. Depdtitsinadß with tiu* i ,?£r. • r .., ..:, - WiUdrawintetaaKfrW ti^td --' „-i * CHaa.- ■ QO AP SXONE^^®l|^*^«Sßd-for t ~; 28iihig Mmea«fBww-.gW?M>»i>fiii>*'rt» oc3l CBtßBtol.Mw>et»n l l : K t,t « tr f«el»» wcfa^Ne, Irr-tn ' * , aflo \ s„, corner Jl»r*M •ndSl^j^tweta. >-. > U£—•''/i J?' 4?#S'| 79 W:7 ; - s=7* I ■'£’ .7 f .82 sl fi h<& fi ;m..ARVgaTI3EKEtiI'B. | 1861. THIS 1862 : MTTSBTJBGH, FT. W&YWB b CHICAGO BaI&WAY, TO M-LPO | «TSI«THEMUTH,W£SJ i IHD AHftAA«4EMfillTt ms quick, and to Looia Md Chicago qmoker t . S^§fe»fcsrWAßD TRAINS. ; ;i FABTJfATftTiTNE— PiUabargh 1:5) a.»i ‘ Arrives at Crestline....... 10.4v1i. », Jtakiagdosfl connections with Kellelonuune.od Gleseland, Columbus A Cmdniiafj Ena*: inirioK at Fort. Wayne »t4AO p. k. AJTirtng a. m. - K. time to Cincinnati is the suns as >9 . li4ridiig T«r -* -, J - - . - "*!*• • N» R-T'AhAt_tlmo 'sojy{fliuitutaii iiy laith there trains Is the Sara eaa h/ ShiunanTill6. > on bath. ,Bt>sds hf* o** 0 ** St Coitlicbus. and passengers anijb'tiiWtWepraSfe Cara Trains through iifQi#*, « si«a * s«. i/eare Chicago. 8 ijZ.it- flaTßa-J'.'itv': 1 ' -■ - ort.-IViqinftat iWftm aodjSiflid. •.. j tog to* trains OnciniuitL*. S'* A.H.’ Clhcmnaft - Olesolana.-'lßuasro 'and’the East, and anriTtniCW - i-Pitiabmjtli, 5,05.4, it;and3JSo *.«. Aliaugioa Oioaa r\ , connections, t?i£h P.nnsyitaula RAHrbsCd'iiitjWfhr [- ' ■ ' nR-Qhly one Ciianceoi cats . . : ana New lYork. «&■ PitinW~nK* r awa~ii£ai£str£n ; (fltow to^WWP<8 i !KOC6S® 1 '' ' s -'■ » AtnTßßjkt-NSw.tJßghuSnittTii*aitattcfiutijSn * -sssr'- '^ f X-3SSP' Alfeg&fM&rja a m, liU»pih m&rp'm ... Economraitf « 4 “, ' :“7£-* ****?• TOlAtf&i .-v-o' -Daares Mafißironat -t-co im‘ Arrivetfftt Alloiheojrl4vn:o3ain* - -- • leaves AJleghenjr.at.xiK> pm \ 7 , Leaves Afliacce-at 7.40 p m Arrivea at J&ausj on at 8.41 p m nowran ' ‘ marßet-triunsas reduced priced Trough asms connecv&aiouoirg:— * •..•• At Alliance, with trains on IhoCleTOlandaad burgo Haflrcaui._ dusky. lte troit, etc. * At. Cres&ne, for Delaware, Springfield, Colnnibae, • dnoinnataf Xenifl, ' ■? > ; At forest, lor Upnngaelaf Bandosky, DsjriOßgOtak-- i cianati, etC-j etc. r- . •'---,• • At Lima, for.Sidnej.Bajton* CfaicinnatL-TdledOjato At Fort Liqiaa, and istexmediate porta in CentriT Indiana ana Albanv and Chicago Bauxoad. ‘ witn for ail poicta ln SSootSi. Through Tickets for sale tba Corofwov on the line of the road, ioalfial U o! the United States. r.« WsTPt BHIIO^ 1 General Anson rot FiUsbUTKb* - G. W. CiS9. G ■ Vno4 . 1861, trains «QI leavedhe Depot of the Penn ants Railroad, in Pittsburg, as foil own: : PiJTSBORGHrSoLUraiySANDCISOINTfAI'I df'ears cinnati. - Lmt in ires Arrives . Arrives Pitt jargh; atColiSnhift,’' atCtaebmati, atßt Lonia. Wsi.lt UlBBi.lt taov.lt [ Oolnmbne and all points Bouthi than anjjotlier - ; Bplendid sleeping cars attached tti afilftght Pittstfgh, Rochester. WeUsriUepStenbNrille.'Wh'lßg. lgfiA.iL 3:10A-lL^4dg^. tL 633XK.•:ft36 v 4U'«. 14) P. B. 'igfip.ai &&OA.K. 6:oo'f.*. £4&*^« IlilOLa Ll6A.lt. aao AiK. 440A.JL M-TfieiUsfcA. I Trains ot 0. G. B.K. fbr Xdmaslb^ra. I Tun 840 p. a. Train stops stall stations .between I Rochester, and WeilsviUe. I v I Leaves Leaves r uit ** The 1:40 p- m. train connects at Bayard for Now Philadelphia and and: on a on tho Tuscnrswaa ‘BriwohS^StlSargiit Passengers tJo to Shnduaa y, Te £*t!he Lib. Forfortherra(rtioohead of Beef Cable to the Government. The Cattle to be delivered oa the COtk -dij Of Jjuniu^, borg, ftk. as the Government anydirectThebida to be directed to Ma. A. BECkWiTff.O.fI.TJ. tut, 223 T G 6traet,W^shtogtoß r LuC«ajMf .' .po«dfc* , * to itself the right to pay in to blabid. • s , ' ol ' D - ~ " *‘ v ernraent good. Hoof hundred jwmeds gross weight Qhe Cafcjeiobe >, ‘ delivered at .ifccordiag to lhfltenha ri the enclot&lft v*TftsttSShtr -T&eCiWe to bd weighed on the stales, and the weighteddetermined to be of”? tract, and toreeelTOTrenaiirynotea or other GoT DR. fM. HALE'S BALSAM; „„ Dg. *lt HAWS B.JUBAM, ; * FOR THK lit/.VGS. A certain core for • Colds andPain>n Ihefhdtc , ,_ Co tig lufc Co.'dg gad Paiuin theßldc, ’ “ n Ana«dKDj*i;saeScFiriWt®iit^Sf^terg. And«lil)faeii«oa.of theC^atjwttljEonJfi, ‘ .And all BLEMISH * ’ SfSmwethraaSMft* For Ssde by JOS FLEMING ~ " -»eiehoflwensrtty««nMoftet,»ad'ffo**» m fa&A.-W -■-=» •*,■»»*«• ■*W4p« > T^QS5 j . 3WBAJiEHS, Mi ln ; of*tet