PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lee,ee and Manager Wm. Hu - DI-name. Treasurer..... NINTH. NIGHT or zing WONDER OF WONDERS, the great Payee Optioal and cpirit nal Enigma of the Nineteenth tentruY, THE GHOST! THE GHOST t t THIS EVENING, by request, will be plasent ed the new three net drama, of wonderful inter est, written expressly for the introduction of the Phantom, entitled THE DREAM SPECTRE. ......... --NH/35 BECKET 9 0na.;,;::.. To conclude with WHO'S GOVERNOR THE ORIGINAL PICTURE From Rib Salore New York, at 11 1ALSONIC HALL, fora short season, commencing. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14th, Ism GOODWIN .t. CO.'S GIGANTIC Poiyorama of the War, The urges`, most coniPle`e • and only authentic History of the Great Rebellion ever depte t ted on canvas. forming a perfect transcript of every event of imPortance fretn THE FlltbT DREAD SIGNAL A C SUMTER DOWN TO THE CAP TURE OF YICXSBURfI. T HIS'INTIIE SAME COLOSSAL PIC. lure , f the War that wee exhibited in P.t'sb argil in January lat. and gave such uni • verssl satisfactmn to ems tied and delighted au diences for three con ocutive weeks; and 1.74 e same FI7RORR a htch marked its advent In this city slim greeted its appea arise in St. Louis. Chi cago, Baltimoe. Washington, Pciladelphla, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville the meet capacious hal s in those cities being inselffi- chant to occemmodate the imtuonie throngs who flecked to w tness it. During the months of July and August, this Pic ture was timed in the li , nds of the talented artiste under whose auspices it was originally p-oduced and for nine weeks their united antra es weoe be stowed in retouching the lecture and executing new scenes of absorbing interest. Each scene has been entirely repainted, and stands forth in all he freshne:s ard Mete of its pristine beaniy. The immensu on coos and unparalleled renuta• don acq• trod by this match:es,: p‘inting, k ronght into the fi Mr. hest of miserable imitationawkuch have vainly endeavo/ e d to oom; eta for the He laver. 'fbeir efforts have proved utterl fu tile, and th, i reas and public w th one accord, have_ tertn-mneed GOODWIN dc CO.'S, poLv oRAmA ale THE WAR t•NRIVALED AND UNAPPROACHABLE. This exhibition is now under the exclusive control of MU. .RIIFIDS SORIERBY.wbo will ptaitivs ly appear at . ash exhibition and deliver an elaborate bistipical leo tare. the rendi ion of which, in the principal cities of the Cnited State, hai extorted the un quao PlifieD. d app. bacon of the entire public. Mr. Ge rentice. of the Lon avi•le Journal, in comn.encin g upon ibis Lecture, awarded to Mr. soxerby tie prowl title of the MOST GIFTED ELOCUII lIN IST OF THE DAY. bull fantie.„• to iecrease the at - ractiveneas cf , Ips telegint end Refined r. teria'nmeet. NUS. RUFUS SOH ERB Y . , the i.mizent Contralto Vocalis• will lo troduce at each exlithiton a variety of 1 opular and appropriate songs, ballads, , many of 1 them writteu expressly tn Must ate the various deeply exciting scenes The charms of melody are thus wended t 1 the painter's an, and the lov ers of Artistil Exc-llencr, (.I,ssic Oratory and Refined Mmic w 11 be ores mte • wits an enter tainment which stands confessedly without a ri v... 1 in the worldi opT 23 c,v Children under ten 15 c's. Doors liana, .: - .z.A Mati nees WEDNESDAY AND SATCRDAYA FT XR- N(10.N5 at 3 ...'cle,s, when children will be ad• mitted fo.• 10 es, each. HUVLS SOMEIIBY. Manager. C. AIIIJFIT BRUCE Arent.L coil W..________ 1111 am Semple's, Nos. 180 & 182 FEDERAL 8T ALLEGHENY COUNTRY BLANKETS, WIEITE AND BARRED Country Flannels, At William Sem i ench Merinoes, DE DINES AND BEPPS, WILLIE, fl SEMPLE'S. NHAWLS Cloaking Cloths, At William Sem PLAIN COLORED SILKS, VERY CHEAP, AT William Semple% BALMORAL AU) HOOP SKIRT WILLIAM SEMPLE'S Prints, Ginghams, tire„ A FULL LINE OF Domestic Goods, At William Femple's SATINETTS, CASSIIIMS, &C William Semple's, Nos. 180 & 182 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA LAKE i lIPERIOR COPPER MIRES -AND LAIL :4:.; AM LNG WORKS. Park, Il'Curti:v Sr. Co., Manufacturers of 6heath. rraziers' and Batt Copper Pressed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spolter aodder , &e. Also impel.• tars and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, Acc. lirdl.Constantly on band, Tinmens' Machines and T 0,113. Warehouse, N 0.149 FIRST and 120 EIBMND STREETS, Pittsburgh Pa. gliSpecial orders of Copper at to any desired pattern. fe.2l:tyd&-w I . he Howe Sewing Machine. Invented 1816. Perfected 1582. ECEIVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL JEW other sowing Machines, at the World's Fair, HQ. while the Singer Sewing Machine received an honersitke mention on its merits ; and Wheel er & Wilson's a medal for its dec.e. called "Cir cular hook." The Rewe Sewing MaChine, was awarded a promum Ito an English Exhibitor.) ae the best for all purposes on exhibition. Oar light e- t Machine guarutteed to notice perfect work en the lightest andilielvicEt fabrics Sold and rented. tior Per m h St Clair. etroote. N. BiestßEGoll. Agent. NABE'S PIANOS.—JUST BECEIV. am ed the most complete assorment of the un rivalled Knabe Pianos ever seen in this citr. They are beyond a doubt tho best Pianos made. A .e Eew cal hl is re specthillY solicited before Purchasing C H ABLOTTEPLITAIII. Cog 48 itfth AMA Amusements. 0hi0..... Baldwit ._. aet De-r.. awn, 23 p..... .. Upper r.t. Clair. Versaill South Fayette:. Patton Penn - IdoOandiess Franklin, Ist p. tifdripton Plum Richland ... lisabeth ............. West Leer Indiana Jefferson- From the above table it will be seen that the two cities gave Curtin a majority of 3,649—the boroughs 1,]32, and the townships 1,926, making Curtin's majoii• ty as far as heard from 6,706. Railway Case Argued. In the Conn of Common Pleas yester day, before Judges Sterrett and Stowe, the application for an injunction to re straia the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company from the prosecution of the construction of their tunnel through the city, came up for argument. John Quinn, esq., the plaintiff, alleged that the company had infringed on his property in the prosecution of their work as to do him great injury, and he asked that they be re strained in their work until restitution was made. John H. Hampton, esq., for the railroad company, exhibited the contract of the company with the property holders along the line as to the amount of dui:a ges to be received by each. Mr. Quinn's property is mostly "made ground, and in the running of the company's line a por tion of it fell in. For this additional dam age he seeks redress. Bat, as the com• pony's contract binds, they will replace the condition of the property that may be disturbed by them in the building of the tunnel. Mr. Quinn's damages, assessed and paid him, were $175, but believing that he was still further damaged by the falling in of a portion of his ground he de sires further compensation. The case' was being argued yesterday by John Bar ton, eN., for the plaintiff, and by Mr Hampton for the railroad company. THE CITY AND STEUBENVILLE RAILROAD —Councils some time since passed an or dinance giving the Pittsburgh and Steu benville Railroad the right of way over certain streets, and requiring that before it went into elect the company should file a bond for the performance of the condi tions which the ordinance imposed. We are informed to-day that the company not only refuses to file this bond but claims that the work is being done by the Penn sylvania railroad under its charter, and that they have no voice whatever in its direction. This is a most singular etate meat, and its truth or falsity should be as certained at once. When the ordinance referred to was before Councils it was stated over and over again by gentlemen representing the Pennsylvania Road, that the Company had nothing to do with the work in question, and were it not for die avowal, it is certain that the terms impos ed would have been much stricter than they are. If the Pennsylvania road agrees to conform to the conditions laid down in the ordinance no one will inquire the right under which the Company under take to supervise the work, but we are in formed that they repudiate the terms agreed on altogether, and propose to carry out the work in such manner as suits themselves, and regardless of any stipu lations into which the Steubenville Com pany may have entered. We trust, how ever, says the Chronicle, that this is not so. It is essential to the interest of both the city and the Company that the spirit of distrust and suspicion Which has so long characterized their relations, should cease, and we are loth to believe that the road contemplates taking a course which must have a directly opposite tendency. If, however, the statement to which we have alluded should prove true, the duty of Councils will be plain. The authority of the city must be vindicated, and doubt less steps to that end will be taken at the proper time. VIE; _F. MIS hloaxixo.—This morning be- Aveen on and two oclock a fire was discov ered in Haalage's tea store in the Diamond. The flames soon spread to the adjoining building occupied . by:Brnw n 1 ee Lt, Solo. mog as a tea mart, all of which was prefty much destroyed. The Tremont House was in great danger as well as Haworth's tea store, which was only saved by the exertions of the firemen. The buildings were owned by the Irwin Fami ly. We could not learn the amount of in surance. GEN. HERRON AT HOME. — .MBj. Gen. Frank Herron, accompanied by - his chief Surgeon, Major Cochrane, arrived in the city to day on the noon train. Gao. Her ron is suffering from a severe illness, bat it is hoped that an a few weeks he may be able to take the field again. CITY NEWS. WEDNESDAY itironlviNo, ocT. TgL S. M. PE TTENGILL"CO:, " No. 37 Park Row, New Yetlx, and 6 State street, ht , ston, are ozr ascots for the Daily and Weekly Post in those cities, and are author ised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at our Lateen Ranee. DAILY AND WEEKLY POST liiir•TlZE DAILY AND WEEKLY POST can hereafter he proonred at the News repot of J. W. PAtock and Frank Case, Fifth street With or without wrappers. Dai!y 3 cents ; Weekly 5 cents. NOTICE ON AND AFTER THE Ist OF NO• vember 1863, an subscriptions to the Daifi, Post must be paid in a ivance Those knowing themeeves to be In arrears will please call and settle w'thout further delay. The Election Yesterday in Alle gheny county. We give below the results of the election in Allegheny county as far as heard from, for Governor, at the boar of !going to press. We do not, of course vouch for the entire accuracy of the fig ores, and cannot, therefore, make a relia ble estimate of the result in the county but we think that Curtin's majority wil not fall much short of 7,000 : P/TTSBURGH. Woodward. Curtin, First Ward 77 587 Second Ward 182 419 Third Ward , Is; p.. ......... -.. 229 284 546 209 Fourth Ward ~, 170 460 Fifth Ward. Ist p mat 41 gl ~,, .2.4 p.... ........ .... 383 403 7.14 60;07147 Ward iaia .... ..... .. .---... 139.' 237 [ Eighth Ward 216 407 Ninth Ward .... .... ..... 226 5 9 ALLEGHENY. First Ward Second Vi ard_ Mir:t r$ ard, Ist o ' d p.. Fourth Ward? lat P 2d p BOROUGHS. Monongahela Dia.:lo.mm /South pittsour g h.. Tarmac= McKeesport ........ _ Manchester West Pi ttgbdr2h... . - uwiekley Birmingham, Isl. p- p - East Birmingham.. Tempermceville . tiharpsburg -• Elizabeth West Elizabeth TOWABRIPS. Neville MEM Collins ...... Libian ..... . .. ........ Scott ...... .... ••••• McClure ''''''' Pitt ..-.- Charters....... Peel?lez., Ist p • 21 p. . TliE HoasE FAIR To-DAY —ln the ex .eitemenkatutturinvi._ of the . our . readers 'mast I 'lei great .17ELEGRAP HI C horse fair at •iimer:i,a to- FIRSTEDITION. day. The ausl,:;•,:s tor akw and inter eating meeting el, a's'. fl,tterig, and a = good time of it may be tali. cted. For the first pores, as will be fae , qa by adver tisement elsewhere, there are acme half a dozen entries, tho largest number ever entered for n similar event here. There are several well known nags among them, and a most exciting and deeply interest. ing contest may be looked for. The track can be reached either by street car or railroad, and no doubt there will be a large attendance. To•NIGBT Goodwin & Co's splendid Polyorama of the war opens at Masonic Hall, and from the great interest already manifested I y our citizens to witness it, we anticipate for the management a crowded house. We have not time to speak of its many beauties as we would wish, or as its real merits and combined attractions demand ; but those who attend will be amply repaid. We advise our readers to give the extensive programme which has been distributed throughout the city, a careful reading, The advertise— ment in another column also gives many particulars. All who would secure a seat, mast go early. - ESCAPE OF A LUNATIC FROM DU Cl MONT.— o Sunday morning at three o'clock, a lunatic named Robertson, a resident of Brush Valley, Indiana county, made his escape from Dixmont Hospital, below the city, in a very ingenious manner. He got out of his cell by biting through the frame work surrounding his window, and dressed himself in his blanket, a la Afexacana. He made his first appearance in Alleghe ny on Monday in his fantastic costume, and caused quite a sensation. An Alle gheny officer took him into custody, and after a short detention at the Mayor's of fice„ he was re - committed to Dixmont. 163 659 2A 642 139 &42 271.1 224 20., 644 lu. 22v - - SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. —A frelgh train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, last night parted near Latrobe, and the last por tion ran into the first. Conductor Kempt, and brakesman, Samuel Gray, who were upon the second and third cars from the front of the detached portion, were killed by the collision. Three cars were broken. It is supposed that the unfortunate men were not aware of the parting of the train, and not being upon the lookout for sig nals from the men upon tLe first portion, had no time to save themselves. 93 85 194 124 213 36 117 117 245 :..)4 384 17 IUS 146 197 16) 219 30t; 150 17U 164 167 123 164 53 103 15 60 THE GHOST. - Theatre. —We trust our readers will not overlook the fact, that the new and startling legerdery drama of the "Dream .Spectre" will, by special request, be repeatec this evening at the Thew!, We ment,on this, feeling that the exc.t.. , meat caused by the election, may be th • "Rockahead" of their most earnest desire , . The roaring farce of Who's Governor" will conclude the evenings performance. So there is little need of people standing oat in the cold, when the all absorbing question can be solved with such comfort, ease and economy. 3 90 8 .379 113 278 88 173 60 113 82 LN 2 ;2189 3:7 96 (,:t 101 58 198 60 140 136 212 116 458 45 112 19 . :5 . 4 56 " VOCAL Music.—H. D. Brecht, teacher of singing and cu Itivation of the voice, 128 Stn ithfirld street. irk-GROVER cf.: BAKER'S NIEWIRG MACII.I.Nie. for •amily manufacturing purposes are the host in uso. A. F. (HAD/NAY. General Agent. IR Fifth street Pittsburgh, Pa.. _ . . ma; (f 2 4U 74 198 521 44 1411 maj 56 1:21 113 JOSEFif MEYER JOSEPH HEVER dz SON lIRNITURE & CHAIRS, SMITHFIELD ST Between nth et, and Virgin alley Rankin's Aromatised Myrrh Rankin's Aromatised Myrrh For Strengthening and Hardening r :itre-gthening and Hardening A. J. RANKIN 'it CO t ark et et., doors below Fourth ew Castle & Beaver Valley prf lal AND AFTER MONDAY THE STH LLD i (and unlit fur , her , not big.) trains on the N. C. St B. V. R. l . w 11 connect at Homewood n ft with the Mail Lain en t ahe m.P. . W., leaving P i ttsburgh to 7 . Alto with the Crestline accomniudatkn, leaving Pittsburgh at 2.20 p. m. Through tickets 'or New Castle. Sharon. Mer cer. .1- ran kl.n and Oil ity can be procured at the ticket Ince of the P:tbiburgh, Fert Wayne and o Railway CO, pony in Patsburgh, WM. D. DIA(00N. Pass. A gt. Nov Castle, l'a , Oct. 5. 155:3. oc6-2wl clank Road Election, Fir STOCH OLDER S O F THE .allegbrn and Prrysville Trnike end Plank Road t y d . mpanY, e will hold an u ele p ction for officers c f said Road Company at the house of John Keown. in Rose Township an MONDAY, the zd day of November next, at ono o'clock p. tu. The officers to be elected are one President, five Di rectors :Ind one Treasurer. t.y order of the Board Nil I :3-2atir .te JAMES A. Of lISON. Prot, CI N Ait lb EIRE. slum to Queenstown and Liverpool. Fl:e first class powerful Steamships SIDONREDA_R, MARATIION, I TRIPOLI, W ILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK every alternate WeLlneiftlay, from Liver pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens town every alternate Wednesday trtterage Passage from Liverpool or Queens town, $,5.; from New York, $32.50, payable in Gold or its equivalent in Currency E'er Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAMS .4 01.110 N, 40 Fulton St., New York, or RATTIOAN, Agt, No 122 MonongabAla House, Water St., Passage from England & Ireland 25 gi 0 . UNOPEAN AGENCY FllllolllAil RATTICIAN, 1:178OP8111 Aimt, 122 Monongahela Rowe, Pitt burgh. VI prepared to bring ont or eend bock Pacsemgen from or to any part of the old corm try. oither by steam or sailing packets. SIGHT DRAFT'? YOR SAL& sayable in aXIP cart of &trope. A for the Indiaaapolie old Black road. Ales, Agma for the old Black Star Line of Sailing P%okets, for the Steamer Arent East ern. and for the lines of Steamers sailing between Nev , Licert cad LiciwaY. fell 110,0 C 0,000 SAVED, GI EA tA ON'S IiEROMEN 11 , 1 CR &TER wirim. WARN FOOD FOR THE BA sick,V V by, beat water er steep herbs, Aro , make warm water for shaving or tody, c o ok a low oysters, boil or try egg'. make tea and cof fin', toast bread. &c, o, in less time and expense than by any other means knows. Used on any hump without obscuring the , ight. Price 25 cantle by mail postage paid, 50 cents 'OBO a Pate't Lighten for lig_htinif lamps with out removing the chimney. For tale wholesale and retail by WELDON & KELLY, 005 146 Wood s-., agents for the manufacturers JUST RECEIVEIII7- Undies' Steel Shank Roots, " Rubber Balmoral Boots, Shanghi . si Misses' and Children's Boots, At: BORLA.ND't3 sol 9 _ iS Market et. IAMOE, A new and splendid assortment, For sale JAMES MOWN. US Wood Id. .ANTHONY HEYER N , 'FACTITRERR or PLAIN AND FANCY PITTSB UR A T , ,,,th A Tooth Wash, The Gums 'mac., .40 The tium Jzo.. kc Prepared only by PITTSBURGH RAIL ROAD. Important from Chattan Latest from the Potomac Arm Our Forces Evacuate Cul NEW YORE, October l a,—The following special, relative to Rosecrana' army, ap pearl under a Washington date :—Things are unchanged, with the exception that the enemy have removed their artillery from Lookout Mountain. where they had about ten pieces in position, and appear to have somewhat withdrawn their forces. It is supposed that they will conceetrate their artillery on Missionary Ridge. Some of the enemy's pieces are heavy, nod all seem to carry well. They hold both Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, from which they threw shells on the 4th and sth inst. On the latter day, one hun dred and fifty shells were thrown by the enemy. They, however, inflicted no damage beyond wounding three men and killing one horse. We have several lines of intrenehmenta, and - extensive earthworks are still going on. The plan of the enemy appears to be not to make an attack in front, but to dam pel us to abandon Chattanooga by simply holding us in oar present position, with their army in our front, annoying us with their artillery, and breaking our lines of communication by cavalry raids in our rear, A General order, issued on the 7th, an nounces Maj. Gen. Reynolds as Chief of Staff in place of Gen. Garfield, who va codes that position to assume his seat in Congress. The Divisions of the army will be consolidated into six, to form the 4th corps, with General Thomas and Gen. Granger as commanders. Those under the former will be commanded by Gener els Bayard, Davis and Rousseau, and those under the latter, by Generals Wood, Sheridan and Palmer. General Brennan will be chief of artillery, Gen. Rosecrans denies officially to have brought any charges against Gene. Mc Cook and Grittendeu. It is believed gener ally that these officers will show a much better record than the reports in regard to them warrant. With the assistance of reiuf)reements already arrived, movements will 800 D be made which it is hoped will drive the ens my from our front. The army is still well supplied with everything but clothing and blankets, the want of which, in this unu sually cold weather, causes considerable suffering All the wounded able to bear removal have been sent North, The Casu alties in the late battles will not be lees than 15,(100. On Thursday the rebels from the oppo site side of tee river fired into our wagons and ambulance trains passing over the valley road, wounding two men and kil ling and wounding several mules. They seem determined on embarrassing our transportation in every possible way. The forces of W heeler, after burning a portion of Shelbyville, were attacked by Col. Crook not far from that place on Wednesday. We killed one hundred and twenty of the enemy, Rook three hundred prisoners, and three pieces of artillery. The rebels were pursued - ey our Icreee in the direction of Fayetteville, and over taken, and thirty more prisoners lost by them. At last accounts they were making their way into the interior, closely pur sued by out cavalry, which is regarded sufficient to take care of them. General Roddy has crossed the Tennessee with one thousand men. Be passed through Larkineville. on the Memphis and Charles ton Railroad, yesterday, and made off in direction of Winchester. Y &W YORK, October 13.—A Washing. ton special of the 12th says : Early on Saturday a brigade of cavalry belonging to Kilpatrick's division, attempted a recon- noissance on the south side of the Rob. erston river. They were attacked by a large force of rebel cavalry, amply sup ported by infantry and artillery, under command of Gen. Stuart, in person. The infantry force was one of Ewell's divis. ions, and numbered about 8.000 men. A brisk fight ensued, lasting about an hour, when our cavalry was compelled to fall back on their infantry supports, three miles from Culpepper. At this place another conflict ensued, in which our infantry supports were worsted and compelled to retire, the reb els capturing about one hundred of the 12th New York. Our cavalry again formed into line, and made a splendid charge, and recaptured all the prisoners taken except fifteen or twenty. Rebel re inforcements coming to their assrstauce, our forces were pushed back to Culpepper, skirmishing all the way. There is heavy tiring this afternoon, indicating that the engagement bed been renewed. Later Intelligence front the front says our forces have evacuated Culpepper. Such stores as could not be conveniently carried were burned. It is reported that the whole rebel army has crossed the Rap idan. Further from the front says that Gen. Meade has fallen back to the north bank of the Rapidan. Prisoners captured on Saturday, state that Longetreet's corps had returned from the southwest. This, however, is doubt-d. The rebels commenced to cross the Rapi dan on Thursday morning, in the direction of Madison Court House, with the evident intention of turning Gen.- Meade's right wing. Heavy cavalry reinforcements have been sent to the front. It is reported that the rebel cavalry bold the Gaps in Ball Run Mountains. A large cavalry force sent from here yeste.r day, however, will speedily dislodge them. The rebel forces holding the gaps are sup posed to be White and Moseby's men. On Friday night they drove in our pick ets at the tunnel this side of Cowan. Some damage was done by throwing down stones but to no great extent, and the obstruc tions have been removed. General Hook er sent a force last night to that point, but the rebels did cot venture an attack. There seems to be good reasons for be lieving that the rebels had a fight among themselves last Monday, in which five or six hundred were killed and wounded. Deserters confirm the statement, but differ as to the cause and force engaged. One version is that the Georgia troops refused to cross the Chicke , Anga, and Withers' division was sent d wn to compel them. The other that the Ti nnessee troops bad refused to obey orders, and Longstreet's force were sent against.thern. The line of battle and flash of the guns could be dis tinctly seen from the mountain tope. This occurred at the time of their cannonading on Monday, by which we conclude that this was the nature of their trouble. P BrvAig ]u k s I DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, ) ;0117' II uIELII STREEr, latileue aud strangers la owid of medical ',too should not fail t 3 Live him a call. Dr. Brown's reatediza never til to tiro inap rities, scrofulous and venereal a affect ° ions —2.1. a. hereditary taint. such oa totter. iisorianis and oth er sltin,..'iscaAt.s.. eriLiu of which the toiaieni laiwncraut. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. B's remedies for tht; affliction. brought 6i by solitary habits. aro the only medicines nowt rinestore this c to h ountr lth. y vrhiel. era safe and will coeYdily ea EtnelndAPISAL Dr. Brawa's remedies cure in a few days this Wei affliction. Be also treat Piles, Gloat. Wiliam-mot% Uretlo Disahargep. Female Dieeaes, Pa B l adder. Bach and RidnoYs• irritation of the strict tive4 eta. A letter to be anseterod (oast contain at least ONN DOLLAR. Medicines Bent to any address Neel" coked. Cfiloaand_private rooms, N 0.50 SMI STBKILT. Pittsburgh. Pa. nolficikw Pepper. VENANGO COUNET.---Oil City ninety•one maj. for Curtin, gain sixty. Franklin for ty-three maj. for Curtin, gain twenty-one. BEArEß.—Rochester borough, Curtin maj. seventy two. Now Brighton gives Curtin a majority of 300. ERIE COUNTY.—Erie city gives Curtin 297 majority. The majority in the county will probably reach 3,000. EVEdTMORELAND COLlNTY.—Greensburg district gives Curtin a gain of 41 on hi, last vote. St. Clair gives Curtin a gain of 26. BLAIR COUNTY.—Altoona, Woodward, G 9 mai BUTLER COUNTY,—Eight districts give Union State Ticket 900 majority. • CRAWFORD CO UNTY. — Cartia'a majority 2000. PHILADELPHIA.—City Wards give Cur n maj of 6548—a certain gain of 1074 I over vote of last year. Later—The city gives Curtin over 8000 maj. The Union men gain three members in the legislature as far as heard from. J. D. Watson, Union, elected in first 10 - gislative District, heretofore one of the Democratic strongholds. Later—Scattering returns from Penn sylvania have been received, which, when compared with the vote of 1860, when Curtin had 32.000 majority, show the fol— lowing, result : Altoona, Blair county Woodward 59 m2jotity, Curtin gain of 113 Fret mansburg, Northampton county, Woodward 5 majority, Curtin gain of 3; Wiliresbarre, Luz-rue county, Curtin 88, a Curtin gain of 109 over last year ; East Mauch Chunk, Carbon count, Curtin 11. gain of 28 ; Easton, and South Easton, Northampton county, Curtin't46, gain 55; Bethlehem borough, Woodviard 59, gain of 18 ; Oxford borough. Chester county, Curtin 22. gain of 28 ; East' Nottingham, Curtin S. gain of 49; Hopewell borough, Curtin 8, gain of 18 ; L - iwer Oxford, Woodward 39, Curtin gain of 18 ; E tat Covi-utry. Carlin 102. Still Later. —l9th Ward, Curtin 980. Fourth. Woodward 953. 23d, Curtin 44 Sixth Woodward 45. Second, Curtin 700. 3d, Woodward 88. Wilkesbarre—Curtin, mr.j. 88 Uaion gain of 110. Milton bor oagh, Curtin 161 msj ; gain 96. Ph iladelphia Midnight.- —Fon rth Ward to hear from, Curtin's majority 7683. Ist Ward, Curtin 1132 msj. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY—Freemanßburgh boro Woodward 5 maj.-8 gain of 3 for Curtin as compared with vote of 1860. Easton borough gives 77 majority for Curtin, a gain of 17 as compared with 1860. South Easton 69 majority for Cur tin, a gain of 88as compayed with 1860. Northumberland Township—Curtin has gained largely far as heard from. Lewis— berg gives Curtin 256 rnaj. LEHIGH COUNTY—Catasaqua Borough— Maj. for Curtin 84—a Democratic gain o 11t3. CHESTER COUNTY—EIk Township gtves Curtin 29 rrisj —a Democratic . gain of 10. LANCASTER COUNTY—Little Britton, 22 maj. for Curtin. Bloomsburg Borough and Township, 87 maj, for Curtin. ItRANKLIG COUNTY. — MeSeeSely, 199 maj for Curtin. YORK COUNTY.—Liverpool, Woodward 49 maj. Bellefonte, Curtin 78 maj. Car bondale, Curtin 292 maj. Holenbeck, Curtin 4 mej. Exeter, Curtin 25 maj, gain of 15. Plains township, Woodward 95 maj. Union gain 19. Losshuse, Curtin 55 maj. Union gain of 25. Jackson, Woodward 30 maj Jersey, Curtin 36 maj, Leaion COUNTY.—Curtin gains 320 on last year. Lower Macanizie township, Woodward 171 maj. Curtin gain 32. BERES COUNTY.—Randing, Ist Ward, Curtin 86 maj. Loss 11. 2d Wrad, Curtin 122 mad. Loss 5. 3d Ward, Woodward inaj. Gain 17. Muhlenberg township, Woodwrrd 195 maj. Democratio gain of 49. Union township, Curtin 29 maj. Richmond township. Woodward 393 maj. Democratic gain 100. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. —Uni.oll townships given Woodward 247 majority and Lowrie 343 majority. A considerable Democratic gain compared with 1860. CA IteaN COUNTY.—East Mauch Chunk borough go , es 11 majority for Curtin a gain of 28 as compared with 1860. CHESTER COCNTZ, Oxfora borough.— Curtin tripj 22; a gain of 28. East Not ticham, Curtin, maj. 8; a gain of 49. Hopewell borough, Curtin, maj. of 8; a gain of 18. Lower Oxford, Woodward's maj. 39; a Curtin gain of 18. East Cov• entry, Curtin 190: Woodward 88. Delaware county, town of Chester and eight. boroughs gives Curtin 350 maj. COLUMBIA Cent:Tr.—Bloomsburg bor ough and townships, Curtin 87 maj , gain of 130. Monroe county, Strousburg bor ough, Curtin 32 maj. Susquehanna corm ty, Great Bend borough, 17 mtj. fo Woodward; a gain of 90 for Curtin. Nor thampton county, seven townships gives Woodward 606. A Democratic gain. LYCOIIING COUNTY.—Lewis township gives Woodward a majority of 4. Curtin gain of 18. Mclntyre township gives Cur tin 41 majority. 'Williams ort borough gives Curtin 145 majority, In twenty-two districts heard from Cur tin has 250 majority. There are twenty districts still to hear from. The county has probably gone for Curtin. NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.—Ctillin'S majority 146, a gain of 90. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.—Pottsville bor ough gives Curtin 446 majority, a gain of 98 on the vote of last year. LITZEHNE COUNTY. — Wilkesbarre bor ough 88 majority for Curtin,a gain as com pared with the vote of 1862 of 109, as compared with the vote of last year when Denison was elected by 2,800 rnajorit ; Kingston borough gives Curtin 40 majority, gain of 8 ; Providence borough gave Curtin 92 mrjority, a gain of 21 ; Plymouth borough and township gives Curtin 100 majority, a gain of 66 Bccas ConNTY.—Doylestown borough, Wood ward one majority. Curtin's gain 18. LOYAL SOCKEL Townisnre—Cortin 136-- Woodward 148. MUNCIE BORO — Curtin tnaj. 103. MoNTOURVILLE — Curtin maj. 90. LYcoldnia ToWNSHIP — Curtin maj. 57. Curtin game largely over the vote of 1862 and nearly equate the vote of 1860. - Prnsott row-Nana— Woodward 207 majority, a gain of 48 ; South Ward— Pittaon, Woodward 108 majority; Middle Ward, Curtin 17 majority; North Ward, Woodward 80 majority; Scranton, North Ward, Curtin 35 majority ; Shickhinny, Curtin 8 majority. DANvILLE—Second Ward, Curtin 112 majority, gain of 70. BEERS Cotrwrv.—Reaciing gives 86 maj. for Curtin. TELEGRAPHIC. SECOND EDITION. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana Election Returns. Proclamation by Gov. Gamble General blonde's Army Reported this side of the Rappahannock. :c., &c. Special Dispatch to the Daily Post. Elittaintraci, Oct. 13. J. P. BARR, Esq : The city of Harris burg gives Woodward 90 majority. Special Dispatch to the Daily Past. PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 13. J. P. BARB., ES Q : Caldwell is defeat ed. Philadelphia gives Curtin about 7,000 majority. Special Dispatch to the Daily Post. PurrSviti.E, Oct. 13, 1883. J. P. ESQ : Schuylkill county a right. Woodward'a majority 2,200. Rockland township, Woodward 22 niaj Democratic gain of 3. ittrETLIA' CotrivmTweivo - districts; Cartin's majqrity 66, loss of 180, as com pared with 1860. The three -districts to hear from will give ab.nit 30 majority for Woodward. 0 u gMhioijziavoeßs c C u o r i t zT e. ri.— m S a t i r o c; i u ty daburg bo r• SrrsortERANNA C OI7 NTL—GrEat Bend borough, Woodward's majority 17. The township gives Curtin 90 majority; a Union gain. BRADFORD COllETT.—Towanda borough gives Curtin 84 majority. Litchfield township gives Curtin 78 majority Tow- anda North, gives Curtin 30 majority ; all Union gains. Morrouß CourprF.—Danvilie borough South Ward, Curtin 112 majority; a'Union gain of 70. BEERS COUNTY—MaXatEEDy Township, Woodward 227 maj. Kountztown boro, Woodward 47 maj. North White Hall Township, Woodward 106 maj.—Joss of 41 LUZERN& Coußrr—Clives Woodward 2,200 majority; Carbon county—Sum mitt Hill gives 10 majority for Woodward,' a Democratic gain of 47. Chester county' gives 2,400 majority for Curtin. Mont gomery county—Norristown and twenty townships show a gain for Curtin of about 700 over his vote of 1860. The county, will give Woodward not over 900 majori-- ity ; Monroe conntygives about 1,500 for Woodward ; Lehigh gives about 2000 for Wood ward. Providence:borough, gives Curtin 92 majority, gain of 21 ; Plymoth borough gives Curtin 100 majority, gain of 66.; Bloomsburgh, Colombia county, gives Curtin 89 majority, gain of 130 ; West Pittatown, Luzerne County, gives Curtin 989 majority; Hide Park gives Woodward 18 majority, gain of 18"; Pittstown bor ough gives Woodward 107 majority ; Scranton gives Curtin 230 majority, gain cf 173 ; Straudsburg, Monroe county, gives Curtin 62 majority ; Carbondale city and township gives Woodward 469 majority, loas of 74, OHIO. MONTGOMERY COUNTY.—, maj' Val. ,andigham's home, gives Brod 267 Gain over last year, 104. Cincinnati returns indicate Broughis majority 3,000 to 4.000. Chew Foam COUNTY.—Bacyrtts, White ma stone township, gives Vallandigham7o y. Musxmotim CO UNTY — Zanesville Bor— ough gives 174 majority for Brough—large Union gain. Four townships heard from, give 480 of a gain. The county will give Brough 600 majority. PORTAGE COUNTY.—Brongh gains: Rav enna one hundred alnd eleven ; Rootstown fifty ; Edenburg seventy-one; Palmyra forty-eight; Wyndham gives one hun dred and eighty majority for Brough. In Atwater, Brongh has a majority at 162. Ravenna gives Brough 244 majority. II COLUMBIANA COVTY.---WellSVille of Brough a majority of 211, a gain o 105 over last fall. , Salinesville gives Brough 200 majority. JEFFERSON COrNTY.—In Steubenville, Brongh has 727 majority, a gain of 317 on last year. LEBANON,—Brough 486; Vallandigham 121: Union gain 117, Steubenville, Brongh 750 maj• gain over Tod's vote 255. San dusky City, Brongh 365 nisi , gain 443. Nfaskingum county, Brongh 600 maj. Large Union gain. Lancaster city, Vat landigham 16 maj., Union gain 151. Mk: rietta, Brough 600 maj gain 263 Erie' county, Brough 1700, gain 1100. Cleve. land city, Brough 2400. Cuyahoga ty, Brough 5000 maj. Mansfield city. Brough 100, gain 25. Elyria, Brou g h 376 inaj. gait 150. 28th Regiment, Brough 167; Vallandigham none. 12;11 Regiment, Brough 450 ; Vadig Vallandigham none. 23d Regiment, Brougllh an 484 ; V none. Col. White's brigade, Brough 1250; Vallandigham 8 Clark county, Brough 1700; gain 700. Clinton county, six town• ships, Brough 1330 maj.; gain 265. STEUBENVILLE, 0., Oct,. 13.—Brough's majority in Steubenville township 724 Union gain since last fall of 386. NEW YORK, October 13.—The Washing ton Republican of last evening, contained the following which the censor would not allow to be telegraphed to the press : We have information from the front this morn ing, that Gen. Meade's army has fallen back to this side of the Rappahannock, followed by Lee 'a army, which is in great force about half a mile from the south side of that river. The enemy made a feint of moving up the valley on the southern bank of the Robertson river, and our cav alry, under Buford, crossed at Germania ford and took possession of the earthworks abandoned by them. When our force was all across, the enemy came against Buford in great force, drove him across the. river without time to destroy the crossing, and pursued him to Rappahannock Ste tion. Gen. Kilpatrick, with a force of cavalry and artillery, which bad made a reconnoisance near Madison Court House was cut off yesterday p. m. on the road to Culpepper by a por tion of Ewell's corps,:which was formed accross the only road by which he could retreat, in twelve ranks with two senti• nels on each flank. Gen. Kilpatrick was compeded to charge directly into them; he led the charge in person telling his men that they must do or die. The cavalry cut ita way through the concentrated fire such as has hardly been experienced by our troops during the war. His rear with his artillery retired through Cnlpep• per. Kilpatrielr's loss in killed and wound ed was 150. Gen. Meade is said to have displayed good generalship in bringing his army back to the line of the Rappahannock. When the enemy mane his feint of mov ing up the valley, Meade also made the feint of following him in force to attack him in the rear. massing his troops at Raccoon ford for that purpose. This drew back Lee's army, so that the intended flanking movement was frustrated. Meade has brought off every wagon and all hie stores. ST. Louis, October 18.—Gov. Gamble has issued a long Proclamation, charging that many evil disposed persons are en deavoring to produce disaffection towards the State Government, with the avowed purpose of overthrowing it by violence should other means fat . Among this class of persons are somelholding commis sions from the State Government, and to effect this scheme, the circulation of the most extraordinary falsehoods and insinu ations regarding the purposes of the State Government, are resorted to. He puts the people of the State upon their guard against the plots of these conspirators, and announces hie determination to use all the force at his command, to sustain the laws and preserve the peace of the State, and punish those who disturb it. He also admonishes them that as tie high eat political right of citizens to vote at elections, the only interference, especially by the military with the rights of the qual ified voters, will be regarded as an offence of the greatest magnitude. The Governor makes a lengthy defence of his own loyalty, and vindicates the State Government against the accusations of its enemies. The Democrat's Leavenworth special says that Gen. Blunt scoured the country east and south for Blair, and satisfied him- self that the enemy had gone south. He followed them to a point thirty miles from Fort Gibson where he sent messen— gers to warn the garrison at that place. HAIJYA.S, October 18. —The rebel steam er R. E. Lee, six days from Wilmington direct, arrived here this morning with abon‘...thirty passengers on board. She was ch4ed by a Federal blockader, and has sabot hede in her. Cisconsn, - Oct. 13.--The election in this city is progressing quietly, a large vote is being_polled. Business generally ernspened. - Weather cloudy and ft,mp. Nsw YORK, October 18.—Tho steamer Connecticut from Hilton Head to the VD, reportotluxtthe rebels orate nighterther ath, sent a torpedo attached to a raft, from Charleston, to thelronsidetcoff, Moultrie, which ekploded under. her 1t044 deldging her decks with water and putting out k all fires, and killing ensign Howard and wounding two seamen, but _doing the - ves sel no damage. She remains off Moultrie House. The Monitors are doing picket: duty off Sumter. Gillmore is still -erect ing batteries on Morris Islaod. The .217mes' Morris island correspond ent, do dated 7th, Mates hat s much dame was ne to the Irons t ides o by the rebel torpedo, that it is seriously contemplated sending her Norili for repair.. Our mi,val picket hoatt were attacked at the same time. It was thought the rebels :wale soon make a demonstration on our fleet with their rams, as three.cif our Monitors are absent. Two "devils,?' to. remove harbor bhstructions, :have arrived. Un• less something is done soon, the ref - els will age- n have entire .possession of the harbm. Sr. JoEt.v's, N. I'., October, 13.--1 he steamship Africa in a dense fog struck near Cape Race at 10 o'clock kat:Eight. The screw was mach =damaged . The boats got ready but not launched; after an hour the ship floated and the ama trpeedil cleared her, Capt. Stonet p hen p headedher y for Halifax, but afterward,thought it pra dent to bear up for here. - The Times thinks sosecrang Was defeat ed by superior strategy, rather thin mere - fighting, and says it is evident that the Federal troops contested the field-obsti nately, rallied when broken, and formed again and lenewed the engagement with the enemy. They,done allthat brave men and determination could effect, ,but the In e grater skill cf te erate Genrals combining the h force Confed which made e the attack insured them the victory. _ Iknaziosotts,_ . lnd., October 18.--Eleo tinn returns far as heard from in this State county offier- indicate. large Union In this cit, Udion majority twenty one= hundred, gmu six hundred. —Every comfy and precinct reported gains are equally large. FLAGS FLAGS; EL&Gtoi, • FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, UNITED STATES FLAGS For Mass Conventions, Military Companies, - • BUILDINGS, HORSES,, POLES, &c., &c. Of Bunting, Silk or IVEuslin. All sizes from 5 inches to 50 feet, at Pittsburgh Flag Manufactory, Depot at PITTOCK'S NEWS .DEPOT, AMERICAN IIOI7SE, BOSTON, IS THE LARGEST AND REST AR- I. centrally ra n e dioHaotttelin leeasNyewofEogleasnsciroSintaated;thise 1 'routes of travel. It contains all the modern lm- Pro vements, and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation ef the' trave ing public. The sleeping rooms'are large and well ventilated: the suites of rooms are well arranged, ard com pleLel7 furnished for families and large traveling parties, and the hen - evill continue to be kept as a first a first - class Hotel in every refpe,4. try. Te:egrarat in the house to all parts of the coun- Ites!on, Sept.lB4 HENRY RICE, Proprietor. ---- , . eolZ6md CONCORD 4RAPE. 1,..ER.10R VINES, AT VI 50 PER P... 7 dozen: sl2soper 109. Extra Vlnext at $0 per doz.= $2.5 por 100. an O No. 29 Fifth streeXt. CELEBRATED EXTK IIANDKEBCHTEE. Ashland Flowers iMignon Aherne Music _maryttis Meadow Flowers Bouquet de California Lilac Bouquet d'Arabie (Lily of the Valle" Bouquet de Carolina Now-mown Ha, Bergamotte, Orangej Flowers Cassie Cadmmelia ;Pianpt cph in oul Y Ceratie Pk Poaok Citronelle Rosat Portugal Prairie Flowers Crystal Palace Rose - Geranium Rough and Beady Gilliflower Spring Flower Garden . Flowers 'Sweet Briar Heliotrope , Sweet Lea Sweet Sweet Lavender Honey suckle IBweet Lettuce Hawthorn Hyacinth, Sweet Clover J fluberos asmin - Tea, Rose - - Jockey Club. I Violette Jenny Lind 'Verbena , Toquille, Vetivert MMousseline. 'Vanilla Milleflents 1 White West End Magnolia Lily Marechale Winter Blosom BAZIN'S HEDYOSMIA, a highly concentra ted Persian Essence, the moat elegant parttime for imparting to the handkerchief a very agreeable and lasting odor. ESsEN OE BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT UPPER TEN.—A large assortment of Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrio-s, and perfumery of all kinds, constantly on hand. For Sale by CHAS- H. SUPER. Corner Peko and St. Clair et. gyr Cr--- Att,../intry Comm SSR6TTrN".Y ALT f Or t 'DAl T;ameslutohon. ax mentor, Mrs. kllen Hutchison. widow; James A. Hutchison, Mrs. Nanny C. B. Hutchison, sole de- VII3eO of Louis D. Hutchison, Hon. Edwin nf. Stanton and Ellen Maria' r Stanton. his wife. Dan iel Warfteld,jr., and Mary A. Warfleld, his wife and Charles Edward Hutchison, deyisees, under the ;ma will and testament ..of Louis Hutchison, eoessed. Greeting;—Whereas, in the OrYhana' Court of e,id county on the 19th day of Sept. A. D..1863_, the Petition of Cornelius ?meaner, as signee of Edward J. Barka, deo'd, was presented, praving_for specific performance of contract with. Louis Hutchison, deo'd, in regard to a certain let 01 ground situate on Walnut and Quarry sts.. in the City of Pittsburgh; fl-,w, therefore, weeom ma,d. pear be you and each or you, twit you be and ap fore nur Orphans' Court at Htt-burgh, on ?SATURDAY, the 31st day of October A. D., 1863, at 10 o'aook a m., then and there to show cause. if anv you save why the prayer of petition should not be granted. Hereof fail not. WITNESS, the Eon. James P. Sterrett, BE" J President Juage of our said Court, Pittsburgh, the 6th day of October, A, D., 1863. MircaEL WM. A. HEBRON. Cler k. & PALMER, Ateya. oc7-law•-4W-W WO BUSHELS DRIED psAcHas, il ILIAMMLS PURR CIIIMIS VINIZENAIB. La nor; =4 for a2:ls bk W/ILLIAZI .13AGAiafs fels 18 and 20 Wood etreas N EVII• IPILIJITS AND FITTS .166 boxes prime OranneN2 100 do do Lemons 20 Bags n do ew Emirßch Wants, 20 do 20 do do B li rlifAnt.r. • 20 do Fresh Cocoa Nutt 50 do Almonds Bordeoux Trios: Just received and for me ll 4 ER & BROS. Nos. 126 and 126 Wood street. 1 CASE BROW'S ITALIAN LICORICE. Just reoeived and for sale bz_ GEO. A. KELLY.. N 0.139 Federal et. 150 ffaIIrEFANAQUITZ QUININE , ?" 1 by G r E e r A. KaBLLVaI 9615 No. 69 Tederal at. 10 CASES E. J. CASTOR OIL. Just received and for salktry GEO. dt. KELLY, seL5 No. 6 Federate.. ItANBERIUDEs— BEMS; CHOICE, mt.) Cranberries. Just ree;ived and for sale'bs FRU& dc A RititsTßONG. Market aud First etre -110TAT0E,P LITE ta. shannook Pota+oes. For sale by NE- Market ARMSTRONG. corner and First streete coNomrm ...mamma AND IRJI - Horse Rakes for eale by B &WAG. 127 Lihefty ar,.. ODD FOBIO, For see by .1101 Not BOWod eS; . 136 Wot IDOTATOEM:..SO _ PUNE NE- ShaarlOtk Itor tale b awrafra & ONG. Opposite thePostoMeo. CTS rag -Tiro
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers