c JUailgJptost* OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY V. 8. For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph and local News See First and Third. Pages. DICTATOR FREMONT. "When we rtfleofc for a moment that the immense body-guard of Fremont in Missouri was an organization of his own creation, and that it was composed of a daring and reckless set of California ad venturers, upon whom Fremont squan dered millions in the way of contracts, we can readily appreciate the “ guard’s indignation at the reception of the news of their ehiefs dismissal. These fellows were bound to Fremont, because they received through him opportunities to plunder. They were no better than banditti, and their indignation now is but the spleen of bathed burglars. That these desperate men should talk of pro claiming their discarded General “Dicta tor ot the West” is not at all surprising; but we apprehend that the threat will not be considered at all alarming The army of the West are not the creatures of Fremont ; they owe him nothing ; •but Bis Body-guard is his, exclusively, appointed by him without consulting the government. These disappointed adventurers and the abolition politicians of the country, are the only ones at all distressed at Fremont’s removal. He never was fitted for so important a com mand—he never gave the slightest evi dence of being able for it, and the Administration made a blundering ex periment when it appointed him. In stead.of demonstrating military'ability since he took command, he has shown none at all, and yet the abolition politis cians are lamenting his removal a thous and times more than they did over the retirement of the old veteran Scott. To suppose that the people of the West are so blinded by this man as to harbor the remotest idea of joining him in a cru- Bade against their government is, in our judgment, simply preposterous. There are none so reckless as that, except a few filibusters who are always on hand to engage in any desperate and lawless undertaking. We conclude, theretore, that the Gazette and the Dispatch, of this city, will not have to regret the uprising of the Western people to follow Fremont in any enterprise he may undertake against the legitimate authorities of the Union. Our Relations with Europe, The tenor of the late news from Eu ■rope is that while the rebel emissaries are unceasing in their efforts to influ ence public sentiment in France and England in favor of the South, and argue that the blokade should bo bro ken by these nations in order to relieve the increasing distress in the manufac ■turing districts, yet there is a growing sentiment against such a course, and a better appreciation of the benefits to be derived from observing strict neutrality during the war. In England, the tone of the press is decidedly against any re- ’'cognition of the Southern Confederacy, which, it is argued with truth, must ne cessarily involve a war with the North, and the consequent failure of obtaining a supply of cotton—if, indeed, such a course would not utterly destroy the sources of supply for years, by inducing a great social revolution in the condition of the slaves. The efficiency of the blookade is a source of much complaint; bat the grotring conviction seems to be In favor of observing the Queen’s proc lamation of neutrality, and letting u B fight the matter out amongst ourselves. In France the popular feeling is once more with the North, though the semi official journals grumble ominously.— Louis Napoleon, however, is too keen an observer of the signs of the times to outrage the democratic tendencies of '•the French people, by provoking a quarrel with us for the sake of a party of cohspirators against liberty and the rights of humanity. Important Military Changes. Sincathe retirement of the veteran Gen. Bcott, it s understood some important mil - »“fy changes have been jnade. No alter alum will lake place In the programme of theoampaign, which meets General Scott’s unqualified approbation. Thirty-nine out °y? rt y dfficere favored General McClellan '■! taking command of the army without re. •gird to precedences rank. Gen. McC.ellan ‘finds very little time for sleep. He is hard >*t work day:,And night. He is much an noyed-by people at a distance writing hint, frivolous letters, evidently for the purpose of obtaining his autograph, He has; no time to answer nonsensical-letters. He is npt in want'of any further assistance; on nfs staff, and applicants can save - them* selves much trouble by not writing r for such positions. ,< FrowJthe Xower Potomac, wbo “rived in Washlng ereetino’ 3®J^ a y. Btales that our troops are Mints alon JT^w 0 bstta « les at important watSx^g^ side - Tbe™b "" with much aST “ O h v e“en^ov.dontlj Pa 9* ia now T r ß nr ba i ferr f b6at Men?. She is coalS 8 ? " se ' e ? i° , creek. A anmlL ° kBde , d ,B , reported to ha still at tho mouth I,rfh 6 tomac. The rebel *°* A - , the river, bat do us no harm. ThJL oroEe ’ with the Maryland - whichhaa been of great advantage to them’ entirely cutoff. A schooner ia re’ t«i-: portedto have passed. Mathias Point la/t ' .-Large reinforcements ot Federal ; , arrived in the vicinity of Port Tobacco. The health of the troopß is most, excellent. But very few are on the sick ;li«t, 3 ‘ ■"—- -dttfaiins Anderson, brother of Gen» .Hebert Anderson,' lately concluded to self Texas to Kentucky. **'•• froitf -Ban' Antonib, and pro- O'^edatp ,Aipjxit?o. When twenty sawn Julies' out "on 4¥r journey, he; was’ ,d»®tikenjtw a- detaOhpjent of-rebel jcjirii; the purpose byColpnelH. a J*fc McGnOoch. Mr. Anderionishow a prisoner, but his family proceeded to'Ohiob LATEST FROM THE SOUTH. From the Richmond Enquirer and Nor folk Day Book we select the following Southern items: DAY OF FASTING. The 15th of November has been desig* nated by tbe Hon. Jeff. Davisas a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer in the Confederate States. CONTRIBUTIONS. Over $50,000 worth of clothing baa been received at Richmond, voluntarily contri buted by citizens of the Confederate States tor the benefit of the soldiers. PRISONERS OF WAR. On Saturday last there were 1,711 pris oners of war in Richmond. In the last 10 days the prisoners there had eaten up $2,000 worth of beef. Since the war commenced 2,686 prisoners have been brought to Rich* mond. The conduct of those taken near , Leesburg is well spoken of by the Enquirer. On Monday last 250 prisoners wore to leave Ricmond for Columbia, S. C. FIGHT NEAR SAVANNAH A dispatch dated Savannah, November 2d, says there was a fight below that city, originating in consequence of the foderals attempting to burn a vessel aground on Warsaw Beach. The attempt failed and the federal frigate left. THE STORM, A dispatch from Charleston reports.the late storm as exceedingly violent along the whole Southern coast. The Norfolk Day Bool;, of Monday, says: A very severe storm of wind and rain, accompanied with thunder and lightning, began on Frfday night last and continued until Saturday at noon. Tbe wind blowoJ most terrifically, swooping down lrocs, fences, , in iu course, and if they worn within reach of it mu?L havo bad a most serious effect on tbofluet which lately sailed from Old Point. We learn that the various camps near the city suffered very severely. The flies were torn off and scatlored, but a’ one tiroo it was thought every tent would bo blown down. FROM ARKANSAS, This stato is rapidly filling the call for 5,000 volunteers. The difficulty among the Creeks is not yet settled. Advices from Ft. Smith report the smallpox raging there. DEFENSE OF THE COAST OF TEXAS. The Galveston Civilian says that General Hebert has from eigbt to ten companies offered him daily for the protection of that city and vicinity. They are, however, chu fly mounted men, whereas infantry am required. It is expected be will have ten thousand men by tbe 15. h insl. GENERAL WISE The Norfolk Day Book of Monday says: % Gen. Wise i 3 still confined to his room, but he is convalescent, and receives a large number of visitors. The Wise Legion will be withdrawn from Western Virginia, and another sent to replace it, but its fuluro destination is unknown. Breckinridge wants to take it with its fighting com mander, to Kentucky, but Wise thinks the enemy have serious designs on North Carolina, and prefers to go mere. Wher ever he goes the enemy will meet a ‘‘(Jtuar de Lion.” RECRUITING IN KENTUCKY The Richmond Enquirer of the 4th Inst contains an extract from the Louisville Cowner of the 20th ult stating that recruit ing for the Union cause is an entire failuro in portions of the State alluded to. It says Owen, Bourbon and Clarke counties havo failed to respond, and attempts to form regiments for the Lincoln service at Lexington, Harr-dsburg, Nicholasville and Lebanon have 6een unsuccessful so far. Even in Louisville recruiting drags heavily. PASSPORTS. Tho Kichmond Enquirer announce* that it is extremely difficult to obtain a passport to leave the Southern Confederacy, or to pass through the lines on aDy pretense whatever. In some cases the privilege has boon denied British eubjocls, and their only alternative was to declare themselves “alien enemies” in orier to effect tbeir purpose, and not in every instance was a passport then granted, the authorities being more guarded than heretofore about grant ing passports to persona who may desire to leave the State. RUMORS AND SPECULATIONS. The Kichmond correspondent of the Charleston Mercury y of a recent date, says : Among the on dils and floating rumors, I mention the following : Gen. Toombs is said to have said there will bo no tight at Manassas until next spring; there is enough tobaceo in England to last two yean; tea thousand bales of cotton are at a certain point in Florida waiting for the Yankees. THE PLANTERS, The Vicksburg Whig exhorts the plan ters of the South to prepare for the coming year by raisingpork, beef, mutton, etc., such things as will sell and enable planters to pay taxes. It says it can see no pros* pect that the blockade will be opened, and thinks there will be no peace until the South shall invade tho .North, which must be done next year. The Memphis Appeal of the 19th com* plains bitterly that farmers in the neigh borhood of Columbus, Ky., are not per mitted by the military authorities to send their corn, wheat and other products to tho Memphis markets. As a consequence wheat and Hour' were becoming extrava gantly high. A meeting of merchants was to be held lo take measures to correct the evil. THE WAR IN ARIZONA, The Mesilla Times of tho 12th ult., says an extensive campaign is to bo made against the Indians as soon as it U known what the movement of the Federal troops are to be. Tho Times says several compa nies will be kept in the field, and the war must be one of extermination. The Times gives the details of the mur der of the six men near Pino Alto, Ari zona, by the Apaches. They had gone from the Haubbver min> s in Bearch of stock. Eleven other men had been sent out in search of the six missing persons and it is loared they too have been mur dered. The Times announces that the Federal troops had abandoned Fort Craig. FORTIFICATIONS AT FORT COLUMBUS, KY. ’ A letter to the New Orleans Orescent, from Columbus, Ky.,dated the 10th ol Oc tober, says the fortificatkn e there progress slowly, but the indications are that Co lumbus will yet be made a' Gibraltar in point of strength. There are higgling and guns enough mounted there. The writer pays he is forbidden to speak of the strength of the place, but he thinks that precaution useless, as the adroit spies of the enemy, together with their gun-boats ob. servations, place them In possession pf all the inttelligence deßlred. The. regiments ; there work on the defenses six hours - each day. FLAG OF TRUCK. u. a > Et inst ‘> - M - rE - L. Hutchinson, of and Ma g raw - ot Hew Orleans, atH&tlftw** F onfe^erates token prisoner* takinv «.**’ Bu hsequontly released on the Federal ° atk aot 10 bear arms against' frem FmtriTS“ entl BrriTed St N ° rfoik truce. Monroe under a flag of MISCELLANEOUS. Thl Hoifdlk Day -800/t amouncce wiLh a flourish that large nnmbers of eountnJflit noteson the Bankpf Camden, a c were foundinthatrunksbfthelodlaniahitaken at CMciamlconni# It (ay? the oriinnai plates aro ln tho hands of Northern‘peo. pie; and it has no doubt that Federal* have printed groat numbers of the notes, with the design of flooding the South with the worthless trash. The Norfolk Day Book is printed ou brown wrapping paper. It is the only paper printed in Norfolk, and says, as bad as the paper is, it has not enough of it to print more than one-fourth of‘ its edition on. It has hopes however, of being able to get a supply cf white paper in a few weeks. The freo market in New Orleans, for tbe supply of tne needy'families of soldiers and poor people generally, has proved a great success. At the last opening of the market supplies were furnished for from six to sevon thousand impoverished citi zens. Gen. Bragg, having been informed that the prisoners in theSata Rosaaflair would be sent to New York, sent over the pay master to pay off the men for their full terms. The New Orleans Crescent says there is a large demand for gold in monetary cir cles there, which is r-enl ovor into Kon* lucky for the of supplies for the South. A bill providing that hankers and bro kers shall not charge more than five per cent, for coin has boon brought forward in the Tennessee Legislature. The Enquirer has raised the flag of Davis and Stephens, whose re-election it favors. There is a groat scarcity of printing pa* por at Richmond, and the Enquirer , in conscqunce has cut off all subscribers who are in arrears. From the LotiiM-ilio D.niorrni News from the .Mountain*-—/.nlljcoher Thrashes one of hi-. S|»ieK, Lonoon, Oct. U Ist, 1 Sill Mkssrs. Km roils! :—The Union forces arc fortifying an eminence at London, commanding a view for miles in every direction. The rebels are yet at liarboursville, but they w ill return for another battle. The rumor is they are expecting reinforcements. Our force at London is about , and will be increased to some extent in a few days, according to rumor, which 1 think may be relied on. Rumor says a man named Snuffer, liviog on tbc road a few miles this side of London, always viewed a low character, is said to have been em ployed as a spy by 7,0i1y. lie reported correctly to him the strength of our camp, which was at. that time only Gar rard's L’uo or :;00 Home Guards. On their retreat, after their disastrous dcs leaf, believing that Snuffer had given them false information, Z. tied him up and gave him about 100. 1 expect that this or something like it is correct. We bad the pleasure of seeing and hearing, fora few minutes, that patriot and giant in intellect, lion. Andy Jolinson, on his way to London Somerset, Nov. 1, Im'H. There will be two regiments of'sol diers pass through here to-day for Camp Hoskins, at tho river. The river is five miles below Somerset, between Bnrksville and Somerset. The Union army, in the Cumberland Cap road, are after ZollieoO’er with a sharp stick. L. Another Horrible Tra \— A M\». terioua Murder of a Bonklyii Man. Another tragic affair, quite as start ling in its character as the recent laun der of Keliner in New Jersey, which still occupies the public attention, but, | as yet, enshrouded in mystery as to the perpetrator or cause, was brought to light on Sunday morning at Fish kill Landing, X. Y. The New York Times has the following account of it: At about seven o’clock on Sunday evening last, the body of l’hilip Au gustus Krnbury was found at Fishkill, a few rods from the railroad depot. An examination was made, when it was as certained that ho had been murdered, having leceived a fatal stab in the back with some long, sharp instrument, which passed nearly through the body, and must have caused instant death. The deceased was a son of Daniel Embury, Ksq., I’resident of the Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y. It is supposed that ho took the f> o’clock train irom X. Y., on the Hudson River railroad, Sat urday evening, and arrived at Fishkill at about 7 4 o’clock. He has been in the habit of visiting frequently the fam ily of a friend some distance back from the village, going up on Saturday and remaining there till Monday morning. The family have generally sent a car riage to the depot to receive him, but on this occasion they negleoted to do so, under the supposition that the vio lent storm prevailing would prevent him from making the visit. Unfortu nately, as it proved, ho did not reach Fishkill, and it is supposed that, find ing no carriage there, he started for his friend’s house on foot, and had not pro ceeded far beforo he fell by tho hands of an assassin. The object of the murder is veiled in " mystery. It was not for plunder, fur the carpet bag which deceased carried wsb at his Bide, and his watch and mon ey were found upon his person. The wound inflicted undoubtedly produced instantanoous death, for there were no evidences whatever of any struggle. The Hevoro storm of .Saturday night favored the designs of the assassin, and also accounts for the fact that the body was not discovered before Sunday morn ing. Tho deceased was twenty-five years of age, and was muoli esteemed by a large circle of friends in Brooklyn. Tho Newburg News says ; Young Embury has for some time past been paying his addresses to a daughter of Mr. W. S. Verplank, whose residence is some two miles from tho Landing, and he came up in an evening train from New York in order to make her a visit. The deceased was a young man of fine personal appearance, and of high char acter. His mother was the well-known authoress. The young lady to whom he was betrothed was brought down on Sunday morning to see the body, and the scene is described as heart-rendim>- in the extreme. Of course, a variety ■of surmises are afloat as to the motive for the murder, but as yet all is envel oped in mystery. Generals Smitu and Lander,— .General, Smith has recovered from bis re pent illness, and is now in the field again, .General, Lander is still confined to his boose from his wound, bat is slowly re covering. It will be weeks, however, before he will be able to resume active service in the field. The Present for Colonel Bauer,— A magnificent horEe, valued at six hunt dred dollars which have: bCeti pre- : sented to Colonel Baker on the veryday on' which he was killed, has been sold to the Duka de Chartres, of Gonoral MeGlCllan’B BLACK JOHNSON. A GENUINE CHARACTER BT DR. S COMPTON SMITH I was engaged many years - ago, in connection with an old friend,,in stock ing a sheep farm in Harrison county, Texas, and was on my way to the west, to purcnase a large flock of an’old Mexican settler, with whom I had been in correspondence. I journeyed along pleasantly enough till, on reaching a settlement on the upper Brazos, 1 was somewhat disturb ed by the report of a hunting party of Kioways, who had followed the buffa. loss into the range, through which my. trail would lead me, my destination be* ing the old “Spanish colony" on the Leon. It was then that I was forcibly reminded of the stories I had heard of the prowess of a famous hunter, called Black Johnson, who had often “wiped out” scores of enemies, single-handed, and who was the most terrible man in all that region of terrible men. It oc curred to me that then would be. a cap ital time to fall in with Black Johnson, and have him for a travelling oompan ion. But I had to push on alone. I had passed the buffalo range in safety, and there was not an Indian, I supposed, within leagues of me, when r.ne evening, being encamped on the narrow strip of timber skirting a small spring brook, my horse broke from his tether, and escaped from me into the open-prairie This made it necessary for me to leave my shelter in pursuit of him. I hadn’t gone far when I heard a distant whoop,and scanning the wide plain, perceived five horßemen riding at a fast gallop towards me, and was startled at the discovery ol their being Indians. I los ( t no time in reaching tho spot where I had left my rifle and pistols, and immediately proceeded to take such hasty measures for defense as I could. Where I had made my bivouao, tho stream formed a small curve, and ran deep between its banks. 1 instantly availed myself of this fortunate lay of the ground, and snatching up my wea pons, took my position behind the bank, which reached above my breaßt, and awaited tho approach of the savages. II was not long before they wero up on me. But ere they had discovered my position I had leveled my trusty ri fle, and dropped the foremost Indian from his saddle. Seeing this, the other painted devils, letting fly a volley of arrows, dismounted from their beasts, and filling the little grove with mad yells, charged upon my hiding-place. 1 had now nothing but my two single barreled pistols remaining, and no time to re'oad my 'rifle. But as the savages dashed toward me I gave them a shot from one of tho pistols, and snatching up my ritlo again, aa if it contained a charge, leveled it upon them. This ruse cheeked them for an instant, and they sought the cover of the small growth, from which they directed their guns upon my shelter, waiting only for a sight of my head to fire. Twice 1 drew there shots by the old artifice I had somewhere read of, of rai sing my hat upon tho end of my ri fle. But tho cunning savages soon de tected the cheat, and Bpringing from tree to tree pressed closer and closer upon me. They were extremoly wary in their movements, however, and were careful not to expose aDy portion of their painted carcasses to my aim. It was at this point of the fight that 1 withdrew my empty rifle, and was has tily charging it, while my remaining pistol was deposited at hand upon the top of the bank, when 1 heard a cau tions and stealthy tread along the bot tom of the brook in my re^r. So startled was I at this unexpected addition to my enemies, that in my ag itation 1 let the powder fall from the palm of my hand to the ground. I knew the four Indians were still in front of me in the thioket, for "they could not have reached the stream un perceived by me. Nearer and quicker approached the steps behind mg, and I now was about to leap upon the bank, and giving np all as last, throw myself upon the fire of the savages in front. I had sprung upon a deoayed log for that purpose, when a powerful grasp was laid upon my shoulder, and I was borne to the ground. Before I oould perceive my new as sailant, a voice whispered in my ear, | “Keep down, stranger, or them are var mints ’ll make daylight shino through yer brain-pan ! I reckon you and I’ll be good for them red ensses.” And before I oould recover from this Budden surprise, the new comer raised a long double-barreled’ rifle, and fired twice in quick succession, and I knew by the mingled yells of pain and rage that followed, that each shot had taken effect. t-IONBT Tho next instant the stranger leaped past me up the bank, and was engaged in a hand to hand struggle with the two remaining savages. He made Bkort work of it, for before I could reach tho spot he had them at his feet, and was in the act of stripping their paint-bedaubed scalps from their skulls. This done, he turned to the savages he had shot from beneath the bauk and served them in the same way, and then made a finish of them with his knife. “I reckon, stranger, that ’ere other scalp of right belongs to you,’’ said he, as he poipted with his dripping blade to the body of the savage I had dispatch ed before his opportune arrival. “Are there any more of the varmints about ?” inquired my rescuer, as he de liberately proceeded to wipe out and re. charge his rifle. “Here’s one, two, three, four, five on ’em; is that all 7” “Yes,” said I; “there were but five of them. And now, my friend, I must thank you, for your timely aid, without which lam sure I should not now be be among the living.” “What would you thank me for stranger? Why, it’s my bis’ness : to kill the red varmints 1 I’ve followed it all my life ; and I reckon I’d .rather do it than eat, any time- Cuss ’em < they wiped out my poor old father, and only, sister; and I owes ’em a grudge all thai scalps can’t satisfy,; the varmints making a dash for tho bottom here, and I Irnowed they wan’t BO good. I reokonedthey’d soent-' ed* you out—for I'd diskivered yer trail two'daya ago—and I kuowed a lone traveller’d be sure to draw the varmints out£ and soil followed arter yer.” (conclusion TO-MORROW.) CUKHENT SEWS. The sadden rise pf ‘ the 1 ' Potomac has floated down to Wasbiiigton a number of bodies of soldiers drowned in the Ball's Bluff battle. On Sunday five bodies were recovered, and on Monday thirteen. They have been buried in & becoming manner. Friendship, Love and Piety.ought to be handled with a sort of .mysterious se crecy; they ought to be spoken of only In the rare moments of perfect confidence— to bo mutually understood in silence Many things are 100 delicate to be thought; many more to be spoken. The Earl of Aberdeen has converted a largo portion of Argyle House into a school for 60 boys. The boys are to bo clothed and ted by the Earl, The mos. destitute are to be admitted, the only qualification being that of poverty. Several cases of small-pox have ap* peared on board the Potomac flagship Har riet Lane. Two were sent up in the Her bort, and the Powhattan has-gone to the Arsenal wharf to receive others brought up on the Mt. Vernon, Zollicopper is an ex*oditor, bat pro bably he had more leaded matter in his column on the night of the 21st than he expected. —lxiuismllc Journal. About thirty Parrot guns are turned out at the West Point foundry now per week. Four hundred and fifty men are employed in the manufacture of these guns, as also in forming projectiles. Another Expedition. —The next ex citement on the tapis is the expedition which is now getting up imder the auplces of Ma}. Gen. Butler and Brigadier Gen. Burnside. It is to be composed mainly of New England men, and will strike in $n unexpected quarter. The Pony Express ceased running on the 27th of October. DIED. .On Wednesday, 6th Ust* at bj4 o'clock, a. KETURAH A, ounghlef o/CapL B. C. Beno,of site gheny city, in the 20th year of her age. The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock this (Friday) morning, from (he residence of Capb B. C. Reno, Ifl»l>elta street, to proceed to SL Mary’s Orneiery. The friends of (ho family are in riled to attend. TO PHYSrCfANS AND TH K PUBLIC—ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS —Testimonial—T. ALLCOCK A CO., No. 294 Mreet, New York. November 29th, 1859.-Gentle m«»o I lately Fuffercd severely from a weakness in my casiooed by suddenly over exerting myself. Having heard your piasters much recom mended for CHeen of this kind, I procured one and the result was all that I coaid desire. A single piaster cured me io s week. Yonrs respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS, Proprietor of the Bremlreth House. New York. There is nothing equal in ih* wav of a Plaster, to the Porous Plaster o| Mr.'iLLCOCE. in Asthma, Cough, Kidney Affections, and local deep seated oaiurt, they afford oermaneat relief, and for weak backs, pains in the side, stitches, and spasmodic Sains generally, they are uneoT passed for the bene t« they impart price 26 cents each. Piindoa* otiic*s 2W Canal street, New York. Sold by TilOH. KEDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa* And by all reapeciAbte dealer* in medicine*, no7:ltndaw m To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to h.ilth In s few weeks bjr a very staple rornedr. after haring aufferea nororml years with a aerem luag affection, and Ibal dread disease, Gonanmp ttoo—is anxious lo make known lo hie fellow snf erera the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the dtreo hons for preparing and lining the same, which the; will find a spaa OKI m CORBUMPTIO3, Aren., Brosohitib. 40. The onl; object of the adTOrtiaar m sooouiE the pree-jriptiona to benefit the afflicted, inn spread iofcrrrmtt«>a whicbhe conceives to be innUuabl<s and b*- hopes every sniferer will try his. remedy, an it will cost them 'nothing, and may prove a blessing. ' Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress RICV. ELiWAKU A. WILSON, WilUamsburgb, Kings county, flew York MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW REBTORED. ora« ahea m n Bea “ ,d A Lecture on the Ns furs, Treatment and Badual Lure ofSpermatorrhißa or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, And Imncdi menu to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con siimptK n, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical from Self-Aboae, Ac By a siofc * ’ M ‘ Author of the “A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.” Sent under seat, in a plain envelope, to any sd- °” recei Pf of »« cents,or twopoet age stamps, by DK. CM. J. U. KLINE aeB-3mdAw 127 Bowery. N. Y- Post Otßcn Box. 46811 Syringes, Glass, Jtleul., ♦K ft L. and India Rubber, » aM ? Gxt,n A‘* nl in lho cuy.atthe' lowest prices may he found Rt •• . . , , HIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, and dea*er mChoioe Family MedicineeT no 4 cor. Southfield sod 4th eta. ■JJPHAIM'S . . , I*ILIS BILKCTKABY a curG 0r «Hher internal or external Sold , , SIM ONJO H N BON, Dm <|i 9l , and dealer in choice Family Medidner, no * J or. Bmlihfield and 4th eta. TT 3ST X 3 E KaK . nr»»K. F AIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, sole Ment for Fiske’s Metallic Burial Oases at R R ss jsssja ssjj rr^HEAi>ciUAR T ERa mulligan guards, ®°* loo Orant street, opposite Cathedral ton mn rn , Pa “J ' 8 f *”‘ fillin K ° P ’ thoW WishingtO join must call soon. m. K. NOLAN * 004 JOHN STEWART. MECHANICS BANK, ) ' _ .Pittsburgh, Oetober 16th, 1881. f ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS 01? THIS i *°. serTe ior 1118 onauine year will he held at the Hanking House on MONDAY, the 18th proximo, between the hoars of 10 o’clock i. x HHu 4 11,l 1 , K» heufnTlfKam e v?. gof will be held on TURhOAYjNove'nber sth at 10 o’clock a.*. ocl7 * lm EO. OM'GRE W, GMtaer EX cHA.N’tiK bank of Pittsburgh.) October 18lh* 186 L f ELECTION FOR WKECTOR9 X)P P<3p this H»nk will be he.d s the Banking House on MONDAY, November 18th, 1801, between the hours of 11 a. m, end ip. m. • ’ he{do„ a TnPMnfv ti, s?'‘ f ‘ie stockholders will be neid on I UIiiSDAY, November 6tb at 11 a. m <xaj l “ H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. CITIZENS BANK, > Pittsburgh, OcL 28tha f ris* an election for thirteen direo. 'rw’L TORS ofthi« Bank will be held at the Bank ing Bouse on MONDAY. lßtli day of November proximo, between the hours ol 10 a. m and2n m* Tne annual meeting or the Stoakholdore will ho held on TUESDAY, November 6th, atlQU(?c]ock' a.m GEORGE T. VAJi DoglSM^ oclWm Cnahli, • ALLEGHENY BASKj ) VEMWER, hetweeu Jie hours of 9 o’clock a. m £hfiw?s!a^r 0,1 tuesday - THE IRON CITY BA NK OEPITTBBURG H , irs- TOE? of this Bank, to serve durihc th« «n MO^\'OVEMBER^S nk,n « rnA M.'and2P M 18th ' belw »“ “ohm ■l h “ ANNUAL, MEETING of the Stockholder tdesda yociB-11? JOHN MAGOFFIN, Gaahier. OFFICE EUREKA INSURANCE CO 1 TORS of this company," to iervefSr theYm rang year, will be held at its office, intauE Boilding. Water street, on TUESDAY. NoremlJ,. 12tb, between the hours of II a m. and i n tn* 1 nol-td ROBERT FINNEY, Beoretoyhe. PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY t - November Ist, 1881 * r s?sse§« held at the Bank on MONDAY, the ltthtoll w tween 11 o’clock a. m. and 2 o’clock nm. ’ ' no 2 JOHN D. fcCU LLz'Cas b i er. OFFICE WESTERN INSURANCE c 6 1 PwramnuiH, November let, 18SL f ITS” An Election for thirteen Lirectors or thii ihtr Company, ta Berve for lh© onstnog'TMr, will be held si the Office, NTo. 02 Water street'otf TUES DAY, the l‘ith Inst, between the hoursoLUam wvitpm- F.M. JORDON, ——. . i i. , « II ill 1.1 I 'V m. MlW,— CITIZENS BANKTT Pittsburgh. Foveraber 61h,188L f THE PRESIDENT AND DI&KGTOB* IKSr of thin Bank bare this day declared,ft: Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the tit-pitcfc Stock oat of the profits of the Ust six months, pty» able t~ stockholders or their legal representative's on and after the 16th tnai. no&-tf GEO.3** VAN f AiliilGHBSrBiNK, 1 . Plttibarrt,iMp»eiiiber S, KBl,. / i ITS* THE PaEBIDEttf?AND|BJEECrOBB OF InSr this B«ob bare Otja a'DifJ dmd of FOUR PER CBNIY onihh CattfelStft&r out of the orofite of thelast six month Mittjabla to the btockholders or their legei representative*, on or after the 15th tusk &064 f T. 'HE I BON CITY BaMI OF PIITaBUFG3,I . Pl>J«bnnrb, Ko»mnbert,lBffl. f rS* THEDIREOTOBbOF THiS BANK HAVE uw day d.claie.i a Dividend rf THREE PER CENT, od the Capital Stock, oat of the profits to&fit v JOEN.MAGOFFIN, Cashier. . MECHANICS' BiHK, 1 ITS* OF (hSr this Bulk baye this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT* on the Capital. Stock, oat Of - the profits oflttid last sixnicath^ptyab.e to Stock holder-, or their legal representatives, on or after the 15th mat.! -nofitf j QEqp irORKW, Cashier, v OF PITTHBOKGH. \ _ Pittsburgh, Nov, 6th; 1881. h nr3P» Tff HAVE (Kfp? this day declarsd a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT. oat of the earnings of the last str months.. Stockholders or ttietv-representatives will be paid on or alter the 16th ins*; •. , : 1 J noe-tf , ■ - , Cashier; * I>iVro^Wll.:.rj £ Orrici BnaiEA ißßnkufeSvokpiifr. V PitteborflhcNoyeinberifhj-MeL f fr-S»AT A MEETIKG OF THEBOABD OF W iKy RECTORS of this eompaoy.iJrrtf this daft-; a div'dend ffae declared of THBE&'DOLiiARS ]Sy share. apon ! each ehareofthe CspittlStopk e ab at'd* ej, payable forthwith. >•-' •*" ! ’V' no&lw ROBERT PINNET, 1 Secretary. DlVlllfillH, . November stb, 18G1, ... trS*THE PRESIDENT AND. DIRECTORS OF the WESTERNTNSURMTCKCOWPANY. of Fitioburgb, here this day declared fi Dividend of TWO DO Oli A R 9 per share, payable to Stockhold ers on Or after the 10Lh insk j P. it. GORDON, Secretary^ BANK OP PITTSBURGH, \ r Pittsburgh. November £tb, IS6L / - ft-S» THE PRESIDENT ANDDiREOTOJiS OP lr*s7 th'sßank have this day decaredaltiThiend of FOUR PER qENT ? 4>n its Capital Stock, out jof the profits o! the last six months, which w*U be paid to Stockholders or.their lead repress tali es, on tfafteFthelftthinsib--' : no63tdltW- *r ;> >v; JOB*:fIABPEB, Csshier. Office or vh* Cos*bollir or Anashbct Co„P,L,} ; Pittsburgh November 4th; 1851. f TO ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.—BIank Books jfor. the Triennial Assessment for 1862, are .now ready for doliveiy at the office of the.Coanty.Commissioners..' .. The provisions.ofthe law fixing theiime fcr As sesFora.to make their returnu mllbe eofurcecband io all cases where the areessnieiiiiß hot completed and tite books hot filed in the proper office: previ ous to the fiot day of February. 1862, the pen*t£ ties fixed by the Act of Assembly will he exacted; nos-2td-ttw ' HENRY L'AMBER *, Controller: •A ° A. BRADLEY, JTO, 30 WOOD STREET, (corner Second? Pittsburgh,) Manufacture and wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds of ; Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stores, Grate Fronts, Fendeu, sc* xt ] 18. fa our sample room mrajrbe found the ‘CELEB RATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES,? EUREKA AISID TRtsf»lC r ' the merits of which have bees fully-tested be thousands, and the Stoves prohounced uneonAltd by any in this market; together with a great mafly; o.her desiraole patterns. * ««uijr We have also a very large assortment of PiBtOH AffD HgAIISG BTOVKS, • fSSSSS,*SS£ IhOBEaTEATTEBNB now of- NrtFKSI^?^JL EL KD GRATE fronts Ata>FßNSEßS,ot.aM>nßwat atpies. Common of »“<* » »*• J«EW_ GOODS ■wr as x>. iixx<3 : 'crs y . NEWGOOAS "W". as ID. UUGUS’. HEWGOODS w. as x>. OPENED THIS MGENING A largo assortment of ; k BUCK AND WHITE, ■ ’ BHOWN: AND-WHITE 1L QUAKE AND : LONtt WOOLEN 8 HAW LS, Alaa, a ; STEIPED sSawxs. W. & D. HUGHS. corosi: Fifth md Market atreetß. GOODS AT LOW PKIO&S" _ Oar stock j 6t' M•! /. EMBROIDERIES, ribbons, Flowers, Woolen Hoods &c„ Having been'lncreased tbis week br fresh acees sions from ;fae New York raryjtionaacd fromJthe Importers bongtit fat casb;w«re%dwweMred to ofler very choicer aad desirable, gobds at ihi i err lowest price they caa be bought for in Qjfe hot* - ,Lsdiea Collars, Sets and HaiidkortMeii; at about ial/ tba-usual .prioe. ? Hoop Skirts andCoraets? AilSinde, Woolen iibbed Hose, i- | Woolen Hoods,; SdaifeT atrpjjias. Bteeros, Sk&ts, Sontags, ; , f beauurul Aty lea, ' Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts, Merino Undershirts and Drawers, I - . Wool and Silk 1 Undorshrits and Drawers, j . Shaker Flannels, 1 Wrappersaridbiawers.l Grenadine and garage Veils, &c. are especially invied io examine thegoods in Wholesale Department.- s .j • ; ; t f.* C. , Joseph - 77 STBEBT. JAMES Hi CHILDS* CO. coTTonr num Allegheny Ea.v P .". ,j • w..»~ -<H StiMLtSS JU(.S, .*.-4 *i I f { %%■ ipcaeft f *rOrfera maybe left at gTpmjJS *OOB4 ia, 1 Wbod^trwt.TO»>TO^.^ -SWEET'S : ; . UMIitBBT, fr .' J mi : Wholeamlaand ReUilJbj • B. BEILEBS & CO,, ’MS^BK)d ... 1 '.>4; ; .sa 6f MO* OF ttfE t:om«CLXh OF AH.TQHISTCttTI’ET a November Til. 186 L ( *l#, lirS receivcdat nn«f TBinw f® t *’ for Ure. erection of* Bridge £tSSiwisL eek ’»<>» MMortown,oathsiinelS. "tfgft wJjjfn»jup6pfFium rad Penn Spin fifty , b * theperch of twra tyfflafoitejWood work by the foot lSenl. kr , p S daci^ Ba «“> I>**edn M tire office ortheCfihßty Commissioners. I li M^r Uon Ootnmißrionere. . ; HESttf LAMBERT. Controller. iWBttONT IS RECALLED—WAR Will be prolonged, therefore co to BRANT'S GUNBHOP,NO 6,FIFTH BTRRs?,o?posjte the Ppiy yourselves with fire anna. HeJiiaGuneofthrafchpajL ;-Rep«trJng done and warranted. . ■. " aag u J. W. COOK, Cashier. GjsNTS KJjjpPr DoubWSote Biota?*' ~■* ' <.-•*,«. t, < J«>Jb* <Wfi»dKip Boote. 5-SspfiEXpn! » , . AT HOCIS KIFTHBTREET. nM ' "’“KB. JbB ;: p*«n e 3-®sis V Cranberries raceiveiaiid frfe«lti'br-iil» „ 'JAMEB A, FKtZER. -MraFMtt^lgitiant'jPinlaiteelß. AITiLES^” 20(f , ' r 6bls. choiceTvaifeties of Apptea receiT€d ! ve3 Market-tmdrSrgfrgtweter . *T7~£N Dba. i T - yary choice ,;jugt noa 4; ; eorperMarket ii'nJglrf^&rt^^ i | >■* $ $lO s>er. mQniii£?fbr>^?Wo NO. 11, l«ga,hqu. a< >r.te n ~abZ ' -' ?ai^i«atfißfetEiBE>. P KICK $ 1,2f.(* for a tbree^stoiy^'SSek dwelling house pitUAte on Rke ahraeUßUfr* burgh. 8. CUTBBERT A 80W, no B sVBfaJrhetrstTegfc. C&EbSE —3OO boxaa firaft qnaKiy Cutting Cheese, for sale by noB BEWfcY B. 001/LlNa. CARBON 01L—20 barrels No. l,i ceived and lor DAle by _n«B HEJJRY H. OOLUSa. ./.WING TO .THE PRESENT STtTK STAY JN PITTSBURGH ban been prolonged Be* yond fiis origin al to give *?• to.tljoaa who »inli to contalKilmeltter for. • -w.. paxm D E A If N E S S, Or any Malady of the : >§ -? s-S^ OTHER UlV<;A<ii!tttJvk'S and the repeated invitations to vlsitvotno of the EYE ANB^EAR. DR. VON WOSGttZISKER, ,V,m>AtilU»T (iives hin entire attcnllQfi-to d&trifiiaiaarnt of ib H DISEASE! OP THE KYE^OWTaSISoU)BINS MEDIOAt p£,jSUJ!(iM|f, TREATMENT- 155 THIRB STREET, BETWEEN SMiTHTTBIiOiIiBBBmT9I%, N. B.—Call at once to consult DB, VON M. “o?. . • «... ~ Jj *'<*•* - Hev. J. M'KESDBEE EfiH.EV P; 0., bub)oct»—“Aivxui.ietlc,Po«isaiiwwisiig.o» Aam. CAtt Bl TOET, , ‘-Of "I'aE’flsiKlPßljfßKW’i The first showing apocaljnnc indications of the ppiismgr>tpariiaU,oa»liiy,jin!tthojii6t»iid,l)» fto Mbteor are original, and can not fcil ent tarnulent and important juactdreof oarni- Lionat affairs. be ha«t at the aoor. hotels, murioand bookstored aV??” °P en 7 o’clock. Lecture to commence at7 * ; g H J 5 C K s - AbCKS OF A supewcS- ijas,iTr .STB offered far Bala at the office of the WIBTEEW fill |§ff ■I3HN BIRMINOHAW, Warden JiLTJSTSATEB O S LT,SS EXi£Miq%g?P£OjrS. ! Thia splendid and cheap edition of =' ; dickens hare been received 8k DUST’S SEW STOBE, MASONIC HALL, FIFTH STREET compete. forOBH,Y3SCK»T«I. nO 4 ‘Wttkss'TßfMmuois, Cloak Trimmings, 5. ; OißJßolte Jot 25j5.. watllfc,;76 " litnan'Saa .ilMhanio- *p£^mc>hg9mts, | s Indite, and Genii ®oye8 i Hoafery- Wies fj jlk .anC^etiiTCtfadßigarraenia, ■^ y^lenterMatmo,fiMitai^nAr ]|>y l |.yj :^ Woolia*iH«rtjds,' ; >'tV" 4Si .. .HnbiMi, , _ m •'■■ ’•« Jjwawsß > a thi Armlets, Fancy Xnf^gl*^ ■---; a Woolen Yarns, Zapjiyift, 1 Shetland-Wool, &o , vtyt > l** " •' -••■■ * «3* i **. ,%>= ?.» *■« *ETBOHA Wfrka at .fi^iry»l>argh r St«ui£ Alla, gbcuy Valley ItilSVttad;' A * (■iWSbiimSJelrSSfiSSi $ POSITIVE. POSITIVE NOTICE Sit# «.Kgsj| E - oi»i*#baa. €EITS, 500 cttp'tea more of --;:tV131-731
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers