. -.7sr iii:=2 t'• ruItDAY MORNING, ! . , . C ITYAN:F.4IIIB. a 11 r01 710141, PA PER OP anz • • • zrzonoLoatcat. Oracaurrosa for the Gosork, by G. B. Shaw. Optician, be Fifth etreet,--correoted daily 11l SITS II 111BADI 9 4'4104,4 01 00 31 • . ' ' - P ''-' 7 " . . . 12 - " 40 . . 00 • V .• : • , 6 "I .r. mt. -- - .. • -Barometer. 00 40 _ _ _ •._ _ J 20 3-10 , /pal Action of the East! Baltimore coofet ence o f the If ..13: Church. - The annual conference of tbi East Bald . ore Conference of the Methodist Episco , pal Church met on Wednesday, in Baltimore. The following preamble and: resolutions, n ed Aq siguilla„.A. Reese and Gei. D. Chins ,. With; : were read by the Secretary : Weissas, Since the last anneal session of ._this body, a fearful rebellion' has broken out in several the Southern States' threatening to overthrow the most benign goternment the world ever saw; and whereas.,the federal au , thority has been Compelled to use' force of arms to suppress said rebellion Mid to main tain its own sepremaiy; and wh, *riot eas , . ism is a Christian virtue, (aught the-Word • of God, and enjoined upon us b the 29d ar ;'. •-, , tide of the discipline ; therefore, Resolved, Ist, That as a liody : f Christian I . : ministers in Conference assemble ,we hereby .:-...; ' eoposs Mar abhorrenceof the Won now 1 I 'l ' : : etting within our borders as be g treasons I _tole in' its- origin, masruinary in progress, and as tending to retard the adv : ineement of civil ligerty throughout the work . ,_ . Item lord, 2d, That we hereby ipprieviii and oudoree the present wise and par-,, ac *dada •. Istration'ot the Federal Government lo its efforts to defeat the plans and to overcome the ~ armed , resistance of the so-called Confederate - States, with a view. to meintainieg and per petuating the unity of this assessment. limoloid, 3d, That in our patriotic efforts in -- the put or present to sustain the Government i. 'of our Country In this, her hour of trial, we .J.L, .: are not justly liable to the. charge of political . 'l,• :,_ teaching ; and in the inculcatich of loyal ,; • : principles and sentiments, we recognise the - pulpit and the press as legitimate instrumen ,.: mantes. • . Ruatoed, 4th, That a copy of thii fore-golng preamble and resolutions be transmitted to the _ President of the United States, Signed by the • Preiident, and countersigned by the Secretary i • of the Conference. After an animated debate, these were :• • adopted by a vote of 132 yeas to 15 nays. The' • _ nays Well: '. '.. ..1 . SATs—Messrs. J: — Wesboj Brein, 'Deals, '... Dashiell, Hedges, Hall, Suppler, Kinsey, Me i De) ,'Norris Parrish P. H. Reese, Sar ..-gent, Sterenson,l3pangler mud Welsy; 7 lo.. ; ' ',ltem: Henry Slicer relbsed * to rote, saying Ir.' that no Aisival Conference should compel him i'.. tei eonepronsise leilimelf on such quettions. Oar BOok Table. '.Hasa Poets? L antaar.-3fesars. Dick Fitzgerald, of New York, have commenced ' the WWI of a series of books =Werth* above pus. - The idea seams to have been 'suggested by the exceedingly popular and convenient editions of the Greek, Latin and Engliih •• • - eLassics, pnblished by Tauebnitz, of Leipsio, which have been well known both in' . Europe ' ' , and this country for so many years. The form • . - 11 certainly the most convenient which can be giyen to a book deeigned for a traveler's ... .pooket, 7 ind for use .in a rail Way owl; indeed, is exactly the. form In which the übiquitous nd indispeasable "Bazotaaw" Offers his dumpy guidaace to the European tourist and the no less useful and oompanionable Guide of , :.,Appleton, Lives :-the. American, in traveling • etretunstnoes, the means of ending his way • . by river or rail. Hence, we infer that blunt • venal consent this is the exact also and shape of books - best adapted to form the traveler's library._ _ The first work issued by Messrs. - Dick & Fitzgerald in the Home and Pocket sTLibrary is ..hut Wzansx,!' by Anthony - rollope, which has.had an inunsnseEnglish popularity, and, we doubt. not, will, in this cheap and elegant reprint, achieve an equally great.pordarity, in this country. .The price . only . ZS cvata, end the publishers will mail copies: free of_postage, to any address in the 'United States. Mr. Henry Miner agent for Pittsburgh. —Tut same publishers hare also Issued a new novel by_ the author of "East Lynn; or, • z . the Earl's Daughtei,"entitled "Castle Wafer; , or, the Than Gold Ring." - This lady's die -able".'Violas-works have established her In. °onside,- feral. with the story-loving public, and • •• front the Why - glance wo have taken into some of the chapters of "Castle Wafer," we have no _ 'd9ilbt It will beguile many a lonesome hour, " and win the authoress many admirers. It Is "beautifully printed, large, double -whiten 007. :.tan., of 100 pagesiand yet is sold at 50 cents --maned, too, withoatany extra charge to any address, free of postage. •714/41•IIIIr 'atilt, Rifth street, Pittibursh, ii agent for Dick .k..Pitsipirald's publications. Tax Pvisrr AND IiDSTEDY.—ThiI periodical, id i 4 :special departmen t , deserves our good ly bear tetitimony- to the neatness,- care and accuracy with which It ___giverus is a permanent form the most im portant and signiiicant ipesabes of the times we live in. The 28th number, just received, ,contain the Bon. Martin B. Conway's sheath osi - "The War; A .81ave Union or a-Bree ?"-- which is every- way_worthy of a mend read ing now, and &preservation whi c h this edition of it will abatis from alt-devouring time. - V Ammcr.--Coroner McClung held an lin gual yesterday , on the body of the lad Ed ,wskrll. conCor . who, was killed by being run „ over ;by a train of cars - on Liberty street. -.Thursday evening after the examination of a number of witnesses, the Jury rendered -a-ver .'. dial in suatdatice with the facts as published . yesterday. No biamicould be attached to the enginics or conductor, as the train, which was • runniag very slowly, was stopped and the en ,' gine reversed as soon as possible., .11o4t ioxinso.--Laat week, Abe dweillug ; - house icf ./dr: Wm.: Burkhart, In Allegheny totrrakib BLit .citinty,, wan entirely eon r. surackbrire.-• The inmates dared bat a few artiolea ,of household goods, the remainder . entirely °unmated, including *tient a thmismid weight of pork. Mr. Buokhart be in upo g fi &hint in an army, the ]ors bears-hcally • - , Da,Ak.1.41" Th A FOXABALOI2 anday last; , . . Mrs. ust, wife of ;Jacob Emit, of Gaysport, - • ..Blalrrimanty; fell the pavement, whilst I walidng the funeral procession. 'of • Miss 1 Amy Rollin, and linzeidiatelY expired. Mrs .Sauer bad attended to her household duties In 'the Morning- ar unta/,itr, apparently, gdpd health. E She was quits • adunoed In life. fd,434--rocroasn Tottia6. - -- , -M . r. B. Dorm of St. thuis, adiartisos EMO,OOO worth of uuus ,• °filching tobooco at auction. • The sale will Ash* Pines on Wodnosdoy, tho ,ISth' inst., On •I Main street, botwian &month and Eighth, In front of ;Mr. Bargees froa:Stora-Warohoius, St. Louis. = • • ' Vandeeren, an w _ tress oglinknowlidged ability, having been engaged ibt Manager Benderaon,, will appear at thctreatre on Monday. *riming. ilia deeretr . 'bis held thepoaillon.ot•lsading lady 4 thing! .indt. Louis and Oinnianatt.. iilronnßtraur..—The store at Blair Burnam, in Blair +Mardi', sru burned to uhes on Fri wet hit. It contained about . $3,9_00 worth -attends, earned' by Orr '& CO; it Ts thought that it was !hut.robbed and than set I et Ire.". r^ , Base appears as Bailie jarirlain the musical ittootch drama 'of lob Rey toonight, which . ends his engage menL 04 • Moodily 'the popular tragedian 1 / 1 . will itreagt Woe2blrd haa a Vtazin• Charldt, to-morrow "t0.03i o 1 toS - ~ ... . . Amovrtmaiiiiii.—The Hon. Mn. P. B. Muir; of it• fioldi'Ala Soeieth-Of /mole., ! rine sokriowifitlei,.fta oelpt or .s box of rellMiblo Aft_ Ore W:Mores;t .contriution from ~11ke':.iLli; Mi ll er;if ki iA— le. r-- : • —..ra joit.".iseit'rtiumeti29W-76',111 teitittfizt E. ,qll4 c,4B*- 76', C 10.% 69 •Li it& 4::iliTlie,+,l, LII • 9:49.,. zetto 7 "Piet TISTilitY'S - EVENING GAZE*I3. The Sitlt.Elaciar faitestion. The Committee appointed by the Councils of Philadelphia to investigate the, subject of salting railroad traeke in the airy , hays fin ,. 'shed their !snore, and are ready to report. The latest c ommunication they received was fro. Prof. R. R. Roger,, who, after careful experiment* upon salted and unsalted streets, presents an elaborate report to the-Commit tee, of which the following is a summary That salt does not itself volatilise or evolve either of its constituents, and being an anti septic or corrective of _putrefaction, tends Co far as it exerts any tailbone° to preserve the atmosphere over the salted thoroughfares pure and salubrious. That the praetioe of salting the railroad tracks is attended by the production in the li quid and measure of a tempera- tura not more than a few degrees colder than that of melting sn o w. That the. use of. salt, while it accelerator! the thawing of snow, likewise, by forming a solution less readily frozen at night or in cold weather than simple snow water, promotes and greatly 'hastens the drainage of the city, and thereby In proportion Curtails the period to which the feet of person, and horses are uThat lijected to the cold. this depression of temperature is only temporary and continues just so long as the snow is melting. The solution, when- once formed, obeys the laws of all other liquids, and may be warmed by the sun or other in fluences. That die atmosphere at the elevation above the surface at which men and animals on the street breathe it, is not perceptibly colder by the use of salt. That, 'so far as there is any hydrometio change produced in the air, the effect of salt Is to render it more free from moisture, and practically drier. This idlect at most is but small, and only ocean near the surface of the cold mixture. -That leather is penetrated by salt and water leas readily than by pure snow water, and, in oonsequence of there being a small percentage of alt present It is not, when wet with it, sensibly mote difficult to dry than when wet With water alone. 'That there is nothing corrosive in the solo-' lion of salt and water, nor any Bromine power to rot or disintegrate leather or fade colors. The Passenger Railways and the Firemen. . The following note was recently addressed to the Mayor, as President of the Firemen's Association, by the President! Of the various Passenger Railway Companies, in Toluenes to the unnecessary obstruction to the passenger_ cars by engines : P/11113172, March Bth, 1802. B. C. Ssirran, Eso/Iq., Preeidem of tie Firemen'e Association: attention respectfully request you to have the of the different Fire Companies drawn to the matter of the obstruction of the Passenger Railway tracks during Ores ; by the laying of .hose ienziwiee of them, or by stationing engines on, or - so near them as to prevent the passage of the ears. We feel certain that when the convenience of so many persons as those who travel in the care is concerned, that it only — requires to be brought to the notice'of the different Camps- . Dies whiCh compose your Association, to en sure an effort on their part to aliord - patting any inpediment in the way which is not abso lutely balled for by the exegencies of the eau. Very respectfully yours;fro., JAYIB VERNER President C. P. R. eompany. JOSIng KT/MP/TRICK, President P. A. and M. it. W. Company. Wst.Rem, President P. and B. P. R. W. Company. The Mayor, upon the receipt of.tho above . . issued the folltwusg reeest: , Chief and-Anistans Engineer* of Fire D e part us Osaviumin : I have jest received the en closed cOmmunication, and deeming it worthy of Immediate attention, you will please take action Itlide matter, that private interests may not er unnecessarily when oar depart ment is engaged la the. praiseiorthy efforts of promoting and securing the public welfare.. Truly, yours, B. C. SAWYER, Jr. Preal Piro Department. Bow to Make Maple Begat'. For reasons known to all oar Waders there will be inuoh more maple sugar made during the coming season by theta who have the facilities than daring any previous season. , In view of this fact we append a few instrue tiocs which may not oome amiss, and which our rural - readers may-rely upon as being re liable. Almost every one knows hew to make ma ple sugar; but It would seem from the quality. of most we find in market, that few know how to make it right, or If they know how, they are too careless or too lacy to take the neaps garY. Pain& Tap the trees with a half-inch angur,.put In spilee of elder, and catch the sap in clean buckets or crocks ; gather the sap into clean' barrels or tubs, and boil it immediately down to good syrup ; then strain It into a,sound oak barrel, in Which'allow it to stand over night, by which time it will settle perfectly clear, .without the use of eggs, milk or any such ar ticles in boiling, Place ofMot in the barrel, three lathes from the bottom, through which the clear syrup can be drawn off witht dis 'Milling the sediment. Draw it off, boi lover brisk fire till (on' dropping some of the syrup "into Mid - water) it will break like glass, than dip iota wooden trays, to cool, and when it Is grained, stir it briskly and break the lumps: fly this mama it can be made as' white as the best New Orleans or Damns and will com mand the 'highest price in Market. Thelbest pane or kettles for .making sugar are shallow, and made ofliheet iron. They - should be set in an arab ot'fannee, of.brielt or stone, that Will stand fire. The great secret in making gimp maple anger is to have everything neat and clean, and perform the work with'activity Mad care.• . Anent of a Horse Thief. A few Asp, ago we noticed. the larceny of three horses from the stable of Hiram Penn ington, of St. Clairsrllle; Ohio. The stable was enteral on the night of thi 28th, of Feb ritary, by lifting the door from itar hinges, and after procuring bridles and halters 'the thief started on his Journey. On . Wednesday. last a alga; riding hors eaid leading two oth ers appeared in the - village 'of. 'California, 'Washington eounty, and was Imnicdiately.ar rested by a citizen who -had previously read an &want of the !amen, in one of the city papers: Therewwasso question as to his be. big thi .thief, and, he was subsequently con veyed to the comity jail at Washington. The pollee in this city, and the owner of the'borsea, have been notified of the arrest.' Sudden Death.. We regret to announce the sudden demin of - _ , Mr. Willful Dyer, of the linnet' Wm. - Dyer & .Co., pork dealers and greeting' Liberty street. He died on Thunday ening, &this renldinee on Laoook street, A ll egheny, after an Hillsza , : of a few days. The deceased bar been in . business In this city for a :timber oLjears, and was also a member or the Arm of Samuel well Dye r & n Cwon., a g s r oan sn p'ofg Altl,e I gh d e anJ'Hee was and 'prudent business Man and was highly OB teem ed for his private worth and moral character. He wan in ,tlie prime of life, and enjoyed Ms usual health until the beginning of the present week, when - he was seised with a bilious aolio , whieh tenriinated In Inflammation of the bowels. - _ Pit-nausea P ersoxlia.—Lewii tileiibran and Campbell, - of the Moorhead Carahy, lately commanded . b y Car Train Leopold Mr Saki who were taken prisoners by the rebels, at 6 iii7 1, 7 Croshr in- Western Virginia, hire' been exchanged, - and arrived here to-diy. Prank iWunderilehi' Gerinin;'"of 'the' Same' company, and taken,rith Cothran and Camp. bell, died in Winchester from the effeets or a seven wound in the leg.. QUI= OP; , • ROBBING' Bradi,f-al a tigiv driver:.betwsai'Morgaintoira and • PlicepizyUle Ohisipr , imltyl bacq &misted isidbe.lo4 19split,ostfcgirge of - kobt , Otetbii:itiiiii.;'- .-. . Rsitamtwr.OoxisaThe • bodtes of CipOtin .Cluiptosil end ldeuLliyaleliere iaolosidl4. inatalliooofilos and will be 01pRodl.houvIr.iih ngtonjaity to ! darbrAdameKtpreisii." -; • • •• • ••• ••• Jour °Lou thiUortSpotow, hi- 'Oita lifiikoton toiroiddp, ,Coloborlond count:W.6U demi while oattbig wood in IMP.MOUIWIIatwOokiI NOM PROM THE CAPITAL 'mdse.,. of the Pittsburgh Helene. WAAUTAGTON, March 5, 1862. I suppose now newspaper, are at liberty to state that the grand army hasn't yet moved. It was supposed that it was going to do some thing of that sort a part of last week, but it was it mistake. It Is alleged that the trouble was in the lanai. The idiots who made the locks, many years ago, constructed them on so narrow a scale that certain boats recently built couldn't-get through. It is one of the misfortunes resulting from lack of common intelligence in those who ought to have pro vided for such an emergency, when the canal was built. It Is unfortunate for the readers ofiews papers that, however much interesting ws a correspondent may pouess in these dare, he cannot publish it. This, however, has one advantage that i body can talk about other. matters now, in a letter, which - in the rush and hurry of ordinary times aro overlooked. So I May refer for a moment to the defense of Maj. Gen. John C. Fremont, which was pub-- lished in yisrerday's Tribune. The testimony there fs sufficiently full for his vindication, but not so complete as might hare been. You will observe in many of the letters published, • • • take the place of lines. Several of those l a :ters I had the satisfaction of perus ing they were written. The authors of them doubtless this moment blessing their ware that this just man,Fremont, rests con tent with his own VIDeAtIOD Ind refines to push his enemies to the wall, when by so doing he might injure the cause of his coun try, now in sore peril. The time will come when all these things will be brought to the light. Enough, however, is published to show that it was simply impossible • for Gen. Fremont to.succor the gallant Lyon at Spring field and Mulligan at Lexington. What is the brave Gets. Halleck's campaign in Mis souri, but a repetition of Fremont's. Over. the very 'track of Fremont's enthusiastic march la the last days of October and thefirst of November, the army under Curti* bar again been led, and the history otthe closing score of "The Hundred Days" again repeated. From tke base of operationsestablished by Fremont at Paducah the glorious victories— the pripolpal ones we have to boast, were pro , jected. All the talk about his "b6dy guard" and his "exolusiveness"—the weak wrangle of petty parasites--hu Jong teased with those who are swayed by the truth. Moons makes it AU objection to the General - commanding here that he has a body guard of some 300 and a staff of 45. men,ahough they even lack the recommendation to the public aver which Fremont', received. McClellan'a have yet to achieve some brilliant success - like that of Zagenyi at Springfield—immortal in the an nals of renown. Ileums, Oen. Fremont can afford to bide Lis time. lie is making history fast enough. He placed his foot on the great principle of right, -justice, truth, when he issued his.proolania tion in relation to the hunted bondman of the dark and bloody,, accarsed system of slavery. Posterity will take care of the name of Fre mont, placing it among the highest in the temple of fame. There is great anxiety here among come l'ennsylvanians, that our Legislature should if possible arrange some plan try which Hon. Williain Bigler may be rettunedto his seat in thifienate, provided Mr. Cowan can be coaxed te resign.. /foes be represent the ideas of the people in Western Pennsylvania as ably or as truly as did .Mr. Bigler? I Crow not. His • speeph, yesterday, ou the confiscation bill, was -the merest echo of Lazarus (I) Powell, of Ken tucky. Powell couldn't well have found the face to make it, Mr there is an "Indictment" pending against hint similar to that is the case of the United States' vr. Bright-t-Cowan for defendant But Mr. Cowan is i Republican I Well, to do him justice,' he used to talk that way to us greenhorns from the country when -we used to get together to eat raw beef and such like at Leuresiceville and other places daring the campaign, but bless you that was owing "to the blind enconuises butiect" which he alludes to in his late speech. The fact is, Meseta. Editors, you were all. "sold" when you thought C. was a fit man, either by talent or principle, for Senator., Oh t howh• stickle, for the Constitution i So did JeL His "list will and testament," on the Senate floor, was all about the "Conti-chew-shun." Brookins ridge was the fiercest defender-of the Consti tution Fever saw. He has carried the love of it away with him to Nashville and Bowling *Green, and to the --- no matter where. Mr. Cowan thinks that the confiscation of property fa not only- "against the Constitu tion, but against the laws of nations." Has he any objection to your property being, io good pan, confiscated under another name called eraX, on account of this cursed war Ile don't say so. -Pay, it would be dreadful to' hurt the feelings of oar "dear brethren." you know I Let us all go In, and even take .the bread from oar children's mouths to sup port the cause of-Our country, but don't lest the war cost the dear brethren any thing Which way dt; Mr. Cowin's "blind, uncon scious instincts" run, if not Lasurusward ? - Which way tentiettt his speech anti vote for Bright ?" which way his efforts to defeat the Treasury bill? and this his last effort? May the Lord spare and-keep Senator Wilmot long to honor his seat in the' Senate. V/112011. LETTER FROM HARRISBURG. of the Pittsburgh Cessna] Itmusstrao, March-6, 1812. In the Senate the repqrtof the Cotnalittee on Federal Itelatiocur on Mr. Irish's ' , etiolation*, in regard to the abolition of slavery In the District of Columbia, occupied a Mg:rime. Mr. Irish spoke at length in their favor, and before they are finally disposed of, all the talkers will have their say. The•Demoorats scarcely know what coon* to 'take. They - ill voted to insert a proviso that compensation was to be roads to loyal masters for the value of their slaves. • What-zoom they will finally take on the resolutions they have not them selves determined. SIMI, of them undoubt edly.. will vote in favor of ending Slavery In this District. Others of them, appear still to hope for some basis of settling the rebellion that may again render them the allies of their old Mende at the South, and they do not sp. pear .to be willing to do anything that would offend them: • In the House • the 'Se e nate bill to repay the men who advanced mony,Provisions and uni forms to th three 'Month' so ldi e rs wai the special order of the day. A prettriarge slice of this expnditure, if paid; would go to Pitts burgh:"The House had two bills, one pre -pared' by its own Committee, and the other the Senate bill. They got into a muss over these bills,: and then referred them back to the Committee to ialiort to-morrow morning. These bille will undoubtedly become 'laws in three or four days,'and enable your insitthents t o ge t . their money, which - has i long mn coming. • The House spent the afternoon on the ton nage tax disans,ion. Speedos -were made by W ar nalubitatmanibere,inoluding Messrs.:ll Wartis,'Shaason, Ingham, Le. No votes of a test character hare been taken to=day; The - oppeinente-of repe areecited. j ingly anxious to hare the whole al cue x vifetred I to the SupremiTeottrt. IThis Is not satisfies. tory to any of the friends of repeal, beeania'of the great advantage it' would give the Clem: piny.. Mr. Williams avowed that he bad, no confident** In the Siapreme Cond. Others less outspoken probably entertain similar seat!. I merit*. - Mr, Secitt;of ilcuitingdon, offered an amendurent'referrieg 'the' ease to that Court for Anel - adjudiestion. 'No vote was taken, but when reached to-morrow will show the strength otthe opponents of repeal. The House resolved to hold an afternoon session to-morrow, perhaps at night, and Saturday, /flo,,you- may this week hear of the first vol, being taken Of coarse none of ,your delegation. will- be-home this • Saturday, All must be on handle yob: Foxy Pirr. 72-Artausr- ites-id.mitoinst.l.•--0111ceiliough- PAY recently *riveted In Ebensburg, Cambria county, snail robber natbed-d4lllll.Kelth, whO rObbiry at Nesrman's Mill ?oil- . *Moe, Indiana county on the 2bth of Bebruary hut. He puloinedl46in of Mary Anderson, Elisabeth Anderiosi, ,and, 4th, stronmoney. The eridanne Of his gentle laid to be now at g. Keith belcinged.,to some minima Ilarrisburg,:and vas - home on a fur lough when arrested. Ifri - Wai tdbigfit to"this' cit7-On WednisdPl night, and after a heaths_ g *aitutifiky*inv 1441 Ilonurdssour ./bpst H. he witifeenitttedlo:'lO lAndt his tr at +.th int tam iikactrolted.iltatei; Court In Mayp felnea troy df',Q Midnight Edition. BY TELEGRAPH. ILIUM! CONGRESS-FIRNT SESSION. SEITATIL—The Glossop from the President concerning aid to• the States, etc., was read and referred to the Committee on the Judi ciary. I Mr. Sumner, of Mass., presented a Meitorl al, signed by many prominent merchants of Nee ew York tho transportation of the mails from New York to Patients. Mr. Anthony, of R. 1., presented a memo rial, from the cancers and maroon on board the steamship Governor, asking compensation for losses from tho wrecking of that vessel. Mr. Poster, of Conn., presented a memorial from merchants of New York, calling atten tion to the cotton_ lands on the Southern coast. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, moved to take uth bill providing for the occupation and cultiva tion. of cotton lands. Agreed to---yeas 25, nays 11. Homm.—On motion.of Mr. Cox, of Ohio, it was resolved that the Secretary of War be re quested to communicate to the House the number, age and condition of the Africans who have been under the atipervision of Maj:. Gen. 'Wool, commanding at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, since he has had control of that de partment, togetheTwith the amounts of work or service performed by them; the pay, if any,'which they have received, and the.cost to the government for ttutir maintenance and su r pp t.— Mr. Gurley introduced a bill to secure to the pilots, engineers, Jailers and crews upon gunboats and war vessels their bounty and pensions. The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill to authorise the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase coin, and for Other par , poses. ' Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, inquiSed, of Mv.. Stevens Whether, in his opinion, t was ne if cessery to authorize the sale of t $300,000,- 000'Of bonds, recently authorized in Orderto realise lifficient coin for the pay eat. of the interest; which could not. amount.ottf.r..tnore, next July, than forty million, qn- the six hundred and fifty millions of iidebbidness. Mr. Simons, of Pa., said he did; not think it, was necessary, bat it was foetid by - the Secretary of the Treasury that these bonds cannot be sold excepting at ,a, grisult—sicriffee, Which he did not cheeps to make; &mom, he suggested the passage of this bill, so that the spimie section of the recently enacted United States note law may not be repidiateci. Mr. Stevens added, In reply, that the new Ore hundred million bonds have not been issued. Mr. Pendleton expressed himself 'aliened with the explanation, and would vote for tho bill. He, however, offered an amendment, which was agreed to, re-emerges that the demand notes shall be receivable for duties on imports with this exception.. The bill was then pasied as originally introduced this morning. Mr. Harding, of Ky., rising to an explana tion, said that he noticed in the newspapers, that the Chairman of the Committee on Ter ritories had reported a bill providing for ter ritorial goiernments in the seceding States, and for their subsequent admission into the Union, and this question had been discussed in the public prints—he was at a loss to know how this information. was obtained. . Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, the chairman of the committee, informed his colleague thereon that the committee had authorisedhim to report the bill, and under instructions he had moved that it be printed and recommitted to the cont. mittee. • Mr. Harding remarked that the newspape rs also said the Senate Committee on Territories had concurred in the provisions of this bill. Mr. Ashley replied that he was not aware that that committee, with the chairman of whom holuid been in consultation, had come to, any conclusion on the subject ' . If tho newspapers had made such a etatement, the chairman of neither of these committees was responsible for it. Mr. Harding said that only foar out of the nine member' of the Committee had agreed on this bill, and yet it was emit out as a report of the majority. The bill to vender valid arid authiirise the extension of the patent granted to John G. Mine, for improvement in the manufacture of lamp-black, was passed—yeas 73, nap 39. The Rouse' then went Into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, the bill regulating this franking privilege being nom- Melly under consideration.. . Mr. Blair, of Missouri, proceeded -to speak of tho condition of affairs in the Military -De partment of the West, whoa under tho com mend of Gen..Premont. From_ Fortress Monroe, o Foaraisa hioxstoz, March 6.—By the ; steamer Mt. Vernon, which arrived yesterday afternoon, we bear of a serious accident to the steamship Missiesippl, chartered b the ov ' Gramma to carry troops to Ship Isl a nd, w hich sailed hence with Gen. Butler and staff on ' board, a few days since. On Friday morning-' last she run on the Frying-Pan shoals, staving a large bole in ,her bow,. She was hauled off by the Mt. Vernon, and proccededon her voy age on Saturday afternoon. The Mississippi was provided with water-tight compartments, and site would , probably roach Port Royal in safety, where her troops can be disembarked, and the damage repaired. Her Captain, named Fultoti,,is suspected of having inten- Um,'lir run her ashore. The vessel was placed in charge ofan officer of the Mt. Vernon, who will take her to her destination. The Mount Vernon left Wilmington, N. C., on Monday last.' The Fernandina wu still there, and the sloop-of-war Jamestown was blockading New inlet. The State of Georgia, 1 ' Gemsblokand Albatross were at Beaufort. The Mount Vernon had not received a mail for forty days. The Mount Vernon took a prize on Friday. leaf—the British', schooner British Queen— which wawatttempting to ton the blockade. She wu sent with a prize crew to Philadel phia. The crew of the schooner were brought here by' the Mount Vernon. . Tlie steamship 'Constitution tilled to-day. The Suwanne arrived this morning, and it is expected will sail for Hatteras to=night. The steamer Fiera arrived from New Fork tide morning. She carries the revenue flag. The flag of truce which was sent oat yester day afternon did not have any communication with the enemy. A magnificent set of colors. consisting of an. American fiag.and a lino flag, with the arms of the city of New Yorkoras presented to the lOth New YOrk regiment this afternoon by General Wool. ' They were presented by ' the City of NeWYork. Appropriate speeches were made by Gee. Wool and Col. Pendix, and the whole affair patin' off with complete sue -00118. From Tennessee River. th. Loma, March 7.—A special dispatch to the Democrat, from Cairo, datid Mirch dch, sa s: ..tentenant ,of the nboat Tyler, reached here last eiwinnight from gu the Ten river. The enemy had not resumed their at tempt to fortify Pittsburg landing. • Mont. 'Owen landed under a Bag of trues; a n d was warmitted.to go a mile from the river befOnsbeing stopped by the enemy's pickets. His object was to obtain an exchange of pris oners, which had heed taken 'set Bsturelay. OR 'the morning' after the engagement, nine dead bOdles and one hundred wounded wore found in the enemy's encampment, which bad been -removed throe miles from the river after. •the engagement.• Tho Lieutenant thinks their lose was , 20 killed aid .200 wounded. Tkeir forty engaged was 1,000 infantry, 500 cavalry iodide pieces ofartillery. .... • At corinih,/diss.„lB miles from Tann,eisie rivisill enemy he 'e* bad 1,508 or 2,000 troops; at Henderson station, a few miles from Tennes see river, there were from 1,000 to 2,000, and on Bear creek, 7 miles beak of Ewitport, were 800 or 1,000 more also; reported fortify inTheg Chicahawa. - • result of the recent election in fiardin and MoNaty counties showe.the - strength of. the Union sentiment of. Sokthein' Tennessee. The fornier.gawa.Boo, out of 1,000, votes for the Union candldites;indllielaiter 2004usi. out of 1,800 vow: The Lieutenikt isle the cry of the people' is, send nearing and.* sufii, "dent BOX* to peoteet lain our organisation, and s we will drivii the Witils'ent n/Tininessee A second' visit tek - COltanbus t - iter,44ll many Untwisting ' Bufo r d; 'who';has 'made a "'apiece imatnniatlen; says the Wirth- Vorki are e[l miZee ton • : . TheiVitedartini-end titumtiq:l 20170,, ititli7Private . letter, ;just Polva 'etitle't Vtiti.l7:-o."4(eeteet..Veki, rorlFttmM~ OlSiiltai on the Ilth'ult., itl4l4id-oliairsikt anchorage fro*Aises ele'-"*Oesevli len* - ' but -,'• 'o..i - -,rft 1 : 7 1.,, - - • • -, , ,.- E .,z,. : Z: , . - - ... , a 4. 41P.7,,*11..vv47,.., 4 , --tti,. ~: ~. . --i,'14,i1--,.1.4.A-C.4,'..4„iicz; -4v--';'-gitotl':•:::. ,„ • ...„,,,,..4*70,0„,,, , ,,,,,, 4 .1„. r .. - 4 ..,•,.,, h.. . - „I. .; V4V-s r l -14.4.W,,5,,,....a;Af4e.:1Z; ii , ,,,.. ~,,,, , - .77, 0 -, '''.,.; -,,,,*-, ~%;:,4,-,..,i',--.;;.'?",,,,V.,,,`,,..7,,,,,e'rzi,...4:,-.5.,,7,1,,,,......"-'l, . ' ' ' .47.6'.... ''1 .... ' .. P" ,.. ..f..0t. - " ,, ...,.,....e. - - .t:',.. -- ,,.-•r'•,...:V.r-1f.."-''.a ---' & ' 'V'7.• .' "c:'r..l:l;Mt,l -t ,.r..: ~. .., , . .- 1 1:..j'A,‘-, 1 ; :,..:* . a±1.:11111111.... '.., - k.; 4 ':''f.:;', - ft1 , ...,.,y,:4 - IF. -i - •,'. - ' s ~,, - 7 . .F. -: ,"=. 0.; V .. t. RIZ= . 1 , Mark. markets K i WI demand for II d S pec. atssl27 7545 sqx sells slowly at 5 - not mush MIMI 5 0 : whits at $1 5 at 74e. Corn In Rlo 4l a 3i th t2o u, tho former sold molassesara qu °flies. Pork s fP,ie; 500 labla 1 Is - lem Oren; c liar You, of TAO abb. a 01,10, aranr.6 f Wm nominal, quiet. Pork Receipt. of Corn 2470 be BROWN— A B RTlff 131 days, The men, funeral on I the reed= Chit town LIAR DT HI. fan Loacock t•rY. at I. • day transmitted to Congress the /0/40ivas.. message: Fellow Misses of tie Senate and HOlllll of Representative. :, recommend the adoption of a joint resolution by your honorable bodies which shall be sttbstantiallY as follows: Resolved, That the United States ought to Co-operate : with any -State which may adopt' gradual aboltahment of slavery, giving to such Siete pecuniary aid, , to he used, by such State in Its discretion, to compensate for the Peon-. veniences, public and private, produced by inch change of - system.' • If the propositicin.oontained In the resole- 1 1 tion does not ,moot the approval of Congress and the count?) , there 11 the end; but if it does command such approval I deem it of im portance that the States and people immedi ately interested should be at once distinctly notified of the fact, so that they may begin 'to °enabler whether to accept or reject it. The Federal government would find its highest In ternet in each measure, ae one' of the most efficient means of self preservation. The leaders of the iexisting insurrection entertain the hopo that this government will ultimately be forced to acknowledge the independence of some part of the disaffected region, and thatall the slave. States north clench parts will then say : "The Union for which we have struggled. being already gone we now choceire.to go with the southern section." To. - deprive them of this hope substantially .ends the rebellion, and . the initiation of emancipation com pletely deprives - them of it as to all. States initiating . it. The .point is not that all the .Btates tolerating slavery would very soon, if at all,. initiate emancipation, but that, while the offer limpet!) ,- made to all the more northern, shall; by Such initiation, make it certain to the more. southern that, in no event, will the former ever join the latter in their proposed confederacy. I say initiation because, _en my judgment, 'gradual, and not Sudden emancipation is betterfoiall. In the mere financial or pecuniary view, any member of Coupe's ; with the census tables, - and treasury reports before him, can readily see for himself how very soon the current expen dituree or this war would purchase, at a fair valuation, all the slaves in any named State. Sucha proposhion, on the part of the general Government, sets up no claim of a right, by Federal authority, to interfere with slavery within State, limits, referring, as it does, to the absolute control of the subject, in each case, to the State and its people Immediately interested. It is 'proposed as a wetter of per fectly free choice with them. In the annual message, last December, I thought fit to say the Union must be preserved, and hence all indispensable means must be employed. I said this not hastily,. but . deliberately. War has been made and continues to be an indispensable means to this end.-' A preetical reseknowfildgment of the National authority would render the war unnecessary, and it would at once cease. If, hirerever, resistance continue/ .the war most also continue, and it is impossible to foresee all the incident/which may attend and all the ruin which may follow it. Such as.may seem Indispensable, or may obviously promise great efficiency towards ending the struggle, must and will come. The proposition now made is en offer only. I hope it may be esteemed no offense to ask whether the pecuniary consideration tendered would not be of more value to the States, and private .persons and property An, it, in the present aspect of affairs ? While it IS true that the adoption of the proposed resolution would kto merely initiative, and not within it self a practical measure, it is recommended in the hope that it would soon laid to important practical results. In full view of my great responsibility to my God and to my country, I earnestly beg the attention of Congress and the people to the Subject. [Signed) ,dvp- Advance of Gen. Hunks' Division. CHARLISTOWN, VB., March 6 .—Reliable in telligence :agues that the enemy is In full force at Winchester, and have completed for midable earthworks on Ibis .side, mounted with sixty guns, including the field batteries. Nothing of special importance transpired yesterday. - The work on the railroad progresses rapid ly, and every point is strongly protected, from Cumberland to Harpers Ferry, and every fa cility is being afforded to the company. A large force is employeden the bridgewnd Iron. trestle work at too Perry. The work has been found In better condition than was at first supposed by the engineer, and ten days is fixed as the time at which a through con nection will be made.'• SAIL the commands of this division' are In on thethe best condition, and' anxious for an attack enemy. Bunker Hill was occupied by our forces Yesterday, as the extreme outpost on rho welt. There is some movement of troops to-day.. A Ashle scouting -party of cavalry reports that y's rebel 'ugly lut night attempted to cat them of when near .Perrysirille, but were foiled in the attempt; Four, regiment's of rebels, with a four gun battet7; 'attempted on the 3d last. , to flank Col. Geary, near Lorettsrille, but 'werndrirem off without a battle. .• ~• ' • Yesterday several deserters Were brought into town by our cavalry. Amoig them was Lieut: 'Arthur Marken, of the Third Virginia A squad of Van Allen's cavalry to-day-cap. _tared Eve rebel pickets, near Banker Milt- They 'belonged to the ga Virginia infantry, and.were carried before the Dprhlint Brovost Marshal, Lieut. Col. Andrews, of the Mamie ohnsethr 2d, for eunsination.• • • "soye 011 anzer il dWi r Vs 4 Mir& :G.—Smithfield,' zi mes nOrth-west of this plate, was, oe onpied to-day by• a strong forte: Gen:Banks has issued a General OnierforbfdOng all kinds of depreditions or Mitzi - Wink upon .ths prop erty of billions. He says no officer or soldier shall disturb In any inianitrj. Olt ottibtal7 business Of - the deunkry; 'it: has aptuiluted Major B. M. Br Crane:of the 3d Missouri in intent; as the officer in charge of all seizures of property for: the uee'of tho army. 'Country s wh supplieich, oncsr; r arrival r 'wero cita off, are now naming In a ere' freely. The publio sentiment in regard. to our-presence isgrade ally undergoing a favorable change:- ' linPostasse firms the Struth. Cnicano,lilanrit dispatch to , the Tribune'frorn Cidri, *yeast the - Federal 0101E04'44 Colarnbue were driven - in, - yests& day, by the'retool 'cavalry In the wobdi in; trioiniry... , The' torn suahellidiby . thii gun-. boats.; The Sebelailed;:ltls reported-, that hoary 'cannonading wee beak at Sdurnbus it foes o'clock this,mogdog-in the of New Madrid: ' TifikebilwrinY .thtV,Pnint numbers 40;000; it having been largely.: rein, fOrOettStonrAolurnbna and%flemphis. Thai, have also tight wooden gonboate... Prom rebel papers we glean the'foirowingf "The steamer. Calubsidgw wan:sunk, on the. 23d; irier — Grind 'Glebe, Arkansas.. Fosty.' two lives Irentlest." 'The nrietkinet2oerstAke.warierraii,dkeir o s. senurend;Apiewiewii 1.0 thie ; iiivritivation_cf that Snob, to Ohattanenips, :The peopfaattiredoniketWlYlo4.l34.hie and denrandingiktpreff.Nirkfteneld. 4,biGliedtttt.' utPitla *a tri•Orkeiker :Own o bektvireifLoAli ie , r th 6. t MIM-fak 111 U l!b'4° the . proceeds: I do not eare at this time refutation of this asserted and oft-r.., heresy, or to take issue with the. Senate.. as to whether slavery is the real or predis posing cause of the rebellion; Baffle-lent that it is the ostensible cam* and the one assigned by the shrieholders. themselves. •I maintain the right, whenever slavery makes war on the Government or the Conatith don to preserve ourselves and in-doing so, to liberate the slaves of rebels, and when: ever and however it comes to aquettien he tween slavery and the Union, or slaverY and free government, the former - mast go tothe wall, and must perish if necessary to preserve the latter. And I maintain that all this may be done in the name ,and on, behalf of American constitutional liberty. Let those who take the aword abide by the stern arbitrament of, the;Sword. The Giovj ernment has inatqpiritell no war upon: slavery, but has raised the' great battle-ax against rebellion and whateveris connected with rebellion as its guilty cause and and let no man seek to avert the pen alties from those who wantonly draw - the sword against the life of 'QM nation. - All the rights of slavery are lost in this audaci ous attempt at the destruction offredgeVern meat, and its cry to be let alone,while cannon ading Supfteris a pretense concealingits real imposes. The idea that that institution.is inseparable from 'the Constitution, I deny with all the emphasis of my being. 'lt is the great 'delusion of the times • and no greater fallacy Wall ever asserte d this attempt to link the institution and the. Con,- stitution' indissolubly together, and to en graft - the * former upon the latter and male slavery the , corner-atone Of the nation. In a national sense, the institution has no le gal basis whatever; and its aspirations for national recognition and protection are as far from_ the principles and purposes of the Government of our fathers under the Con- , stitution as would se the recognition of-the system of apprenticeship, or any other purely local system, good or bad. It would be left to local authority, so long as-it does the nation no hamend threatene aone. fully admit its right to be let alone by the nation, under ordinary power of Congrear but when it rebels, and brings on-war end public disorder, and menaces the life of the. nation, it then subjects itself to the rules Of war and to the penalties of war at the - 1 ' hands of -the 'Federal GovernmentJ*l3lri, the questions that divide use not-somuch , questions of powerful of what the safety of the Union demands. Here we'shall-agree, that whatever faction or institution raises itself_against the Government must pay the penalty of its temerity by being itself overthrown. Wherefore this rebellion? Let the history of American politics for the last thirty years answer. The slaveholder has taken up arms, and, forced upon the Government the alternative of war or sub mission. And to avert a diitaster so terri ble as the overthrew of free government, civil War has been welcomed by the nation, and to preserve this Government, half a million of men have rushed to arms. But now, when at last we are forced tontake an advance into the enemy's country, our great solicitude seems to be how we can beet do so with the least possible Injury M . the foe, and whether indeed it is constitu tional to advance at all , if thereby the hi stitution of slavery is to be endangered. - ' The enemies of the Government have no rights of person or property which should restrain the nation in the advance of its - arms. The great necessities they have ' forced upon us justify the waging of,war for their overthrew and the condemnation of their property. Bat here, precisely here,. it is said you must pause. You must not Involve, the right to control the slave, the cause, and strength of the rebellion. Sir, higher responsibilities were never posed on any nation than are now devolved ' on the American people; never before inall time was so much based upon a single' issue • —the experiment of free Government and the capacity of man to govern himself. A malignantaristonacystlength seeks to sup plant Democracy. Jeff. Davis founding'' r an empire within our limits, and wants to be let alone. - Alexander H. Stephens ' Is laying broad the foundations of a. Govern most of which Slavery is to be the corner- I stone, and he demands to be let alone.' Those attempting to break-up:the Govern-' ment requirato be let alone. • Ellaveholdine is •founding a despotism in the heart of the Republic, and claims to be let alone. The enemies of free Government everywhere are holding high carnival, and If we don't join it we are not expected tomer the festivities by our ,cenduct.,. We are advised by all malcontents that we , are endangering our Christian character by refusing to be rtdried, that confiscation is barbarous and inhuman in this egg and that conciliation ie the only truly great function of GOMM_ nient, and that national resistance to arro gent • conspirators, and measures of self-. preservation - against organised rebellion, are eruel iiturpatiorui. Sir, what we 'are encountering Ind witnessing is 'lndy the old struggle done class for power and priy, final -which--has so often combed the world, repeating itself in our history. . To those who have incited thie rebellka all the 'penalties of their great crime should he. awarded. To the people. deceived • and misled, upon return to allegiance, 1' would give assurance of, amnesty. and protection,' and all the privileges of ; free institutics,' freeschools and homesteads, .4mm:l-handed justice; . equality of . polltical rights, privi leges that ennoble, and elevate the masses into theAlignity of. a sovereign pep" And give to popular -government execute, sup; port. It „youldla a Mar tiponiiiiman no. to re te.autipose, that, the great body of the: people of thaSouth eater- ith alacrity, into the purposes thcalaieholdera to attempt to,overthrciw this popular-Government. • would, therefore, discriminate in farsir of the pet*, and ieek to establish in the Slate States a commonality with.priii leges and immunities which make a people truly sovereign,-in the place of an' - 'xiiter ,a ri s tocracy, -who are •no longer entitled to ~the•protection of our Government. 'This is: , A. great and.glorious work, and in this min. teat the. people of England, from whom`We • are-descended, are, with us, though that:Foy- - 1 1 )=0;d may,not be.. -The people are di. thatthiscontestehall miceeed; and' that -Ire* government shall •preserred: This.- - ohtermination Is harmony with the' *wagons of all ages,- and:with that Stir' and, inaliceirhose reign is eternaLor::'-i. ABRAHAM LIST° ~fr,ra l au%v Nt f. 3 * - art7fl • . sac ti,f ir qoacon 4.14* of 0. DAL. "4' ' l.. •' -], ro ,- . 4 .1'...!.. .: :..'2'1:::.7.,....7;.....'....:_;', N 7 ..",.;4? 4 ~..,-.--,•• ,•,...: : .,'4;1,• - -_ : , :, 1- ,:, -4 ,-, ‘-1' ~,,•-•• - ~,, ,: 7---•"—: , - -4 ..: ..^7.„,;-, .-.A...• ;;. , : — ./.1 ., ~.: ~, •7 - ,•.1 .;-7 :,..- z.,,,.?.. : - : ,i, C , •;': - ;- - 47 -.1. , ::,' 4 . .,':,ti-7: .: '----..,-...;' ... 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Wed %Weedyeace irolirrithe atemami , tathis'ettra ZOOM 4):0. isovairipeds We; 42 0 / 1 . 0 agyin lnualgom. -- It will drcre Devitt eitie 00 sbr IICUTP oallieble ems& -mummy's' °dm; -:;* ,, ,S•F - .. 7... '2 ' , ;... , '-':,!:,'" , T.= ,Vf ,;•, •-,;- - : 1 . -: -..;. , •S 4',...:77 '.:', 0. Z -4-' -.:::--. ._,,; !; '.;,' 7: ..;:...'',,.,'", : 7 ,: , ... . Y. .:..Z IMME=I tozoilioN ciesize CltBß - 01 4 ZUNIS . L - ' Stristinsin . - DeMat' & ~ Da..0. , EL Katanta:—„Y take plisente . lids tolastangtsdnuant in:laror.of aim farad by jo. Galled ,''LL-n,a Bm oz. 51 I lad na n d sii dre . yeain , with Acrobat,. . .... brokaout Cm nly head ' wind'lbratioad Mos to a ma miry numb, and look nit the heti when lb --, :. "Moto/a 'tte appearance; It. also Make out or ' ant atone and below y. pllbow,ind cat into the, .I , ; ' and Seib as as Li, 'alive ii - *wild soie, The dim, on my bead want soda that iernal small:l*mPa - ',' .; :. bone came ma. A was eery weak and low whited, '.. and had given up all. hope of, 'IT!!! getting well, as t.. f% . ' had tail antral ellastai physlciana and they did ma no awl.'/n Seiteinber Gat, Bei, I*6 Induced to . ''. try. ..Lawantr's Isarscrrw'Btooti - Sliaannac.' . I - - --. mart confuse I had no falthisipatent , inediclnos, but , ,^ alter I had mad three bottles of maw /Warmer, the Wan on my head and arm began to ; heal. I ban ..•.., OCT taken algt,tor an 'beak., moi My head and *PM. ",--- . entirely well extent the Scan rorealuing,frown ths - - . - acmes: ,L will alsornat•,.that / bad the 'rheumatlam vary bad in, trwY a . ltell.. and Itga. ', Yhe Blood Searcher ' aloe maid the rhatnatiam.. I am,anw a moll . man, over Simile's" els* and I pal 11 . 4 iitp,lp and young as I did when I was tirstay; and 'liirprlucrl Us twilight twenty`pcends. '..1 . Maid:,..tieri,, itMte that the i . • disarm in . tly twirelnair was , an'lntethat when I . stooped and lifted adythirigiMitY, tie:blood run out ,of aroma.' Dr.'keiner bad a photograph taken of me by Yr. Deugo;'tim' artist:after I . began to, get. :.. MIL lediEfibtrahoir my appearance - •u bad Am 1g .... ',....." WU tiellin tiixititriiid tracing the inedlator.--'-yon: tan seethe photegiaph: tinier which a ;now In ,i,r . .._. -. ....5., •-sii+semido.andaliki.mtpr4i*ro.:isolvdodetrimt: ,. * -' :, ~,; I would antic Omit I took 'the, Stead Searcher' . ...: Wi d w aciiimandpbeftwe Di. twiner corniiipacwid - mck- . 37,:..: tog It. r , Althotigh It hey Ped 'Pie Wane, - /did not re. . . j - ,-, eager Suit anti"' I ior the klad made by br.'irryser. Wawa.- One: . bottle of his did Me mein good mats two °retie, at' I. Imitate It is 'a pat ies' stronger and better.` I ham Tecommiended- UM/Simi Search. . or to - a - great many of my Candi /Pr Malone datums, .• . .': and I baleen It has helped tie whole oi them. . Yeti ' .. - ".:1 may publieli thallyou wish, and lam alleol3l that . .• -* all who me afeloallas I wpw may bi mad. I lire Id this city, No. 4 Plutwatreet, and an employed at Cali , ~ TAG d Anderbm's Caton iteible Werke, 54 Wayne.. , .,- ..,.',, strut. - - „-.1,,-- - DANIBL A. BOYD. I' : ':* BLIND WAN CURED. I iiv• to 81 4 0 0.1 anete• -mar; and-hare NOD ne ar ly blind in both oyes tbr nearly,:tbnii mare. l— ogd on Dr. .iloYeer .boot thromeontim ago, and asked him to give me' direCtic IUI talk. lostitution lir the illted—in Philadelphia. ire eetil'n. that I. meld not, go to.philadelphia to get tvelk:as be bed medicine that wou' Ism me,,ea he .eald my . disease wm In the blood. times the treated. for it two or terse templtel thin city, a n d. ..traa.relloved. Rut my dimes alive returned attet'a math or two filer w / came out .o! the homdtal: Ontitd: my die. ease as Miming and fa il ed, by the NOW Ned rd.. 4 and. on E.iiir,whor,reitOred my eight, and aim - are - nearly - is Well ea ever: ,The Dootoi gave me wLhabery'rillleetiii. 414, a wash. • Deamo,ripritorair, - - Mtdbnrgh, July 6, 1681 ...citoomeerraokislign. - - E Mgt , aoi Anderson street; Alla, • %h•Z 4 .8.4.11 'SPAM LEG Catab Parmaaiiii,/6 , ,..141361.--I handy certify that I ham had & re p, L 4 6,0111 C year.:: I{4l *MIMI itlth:nletam ani/ Mem ea that could ca t work aie meat it Year. X, takamod so that / was WW I /04 ,6 . 814ettta, gad, e: *at Moe. torn lemt Xpoptim,.l tadiatiammiat o t the Lust (Imam lathe cdty, but eithdai any Matt; finally I caned,on Dr. Keyes; at No. 140 Wood attest. Otto 04z_ attended me about tend'Weeda, aadiiMa . tad 114 two mattolma,attd Ism NM Nair° 27 . inn and Um. con. tlaaaa Inn 1 ,1, 130011thi. • am impiqedit, the /*At 1 4 1 , 0 , 801.,4 00 , 2 *ltik-14r1114,116efip any Mut mat Mime. , THOMAS P4NIRLL. „L; „tr ~.. ~ ~.., ear'zi.wsr.. 4 90 ih,q ri****4 Aw, 4 ."1"°.4.0. liyie Is - , - - A Gra. , EL , ht.": lap 'Wood *treat. NW% amprfater =~ =,~`;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers