4pittituirift - itsi
714ifflitAX MORNING, MARCH 21,
01TY 'AFFAIR
Nar07170141. PAPER OF "Igs CUT.
soeoLoarcet. OTEUTATIOX6 'for the
Gee" by G. S. Shaw, Optician ) 85 Fifth
rtreitt.,—oorreetatt daily ' ,
tit 1111/11)1
9 o'clock, a. Y. - - 00 . 45
00
- - 00 44
.Baniii4o; - - - 291,10
Fos
Eisix.—Two good Moulting room desks,
in this Milos.
Consecration of the Jewish . Syne
gligue..latereottne Ceremonies.
Velem Jewish Synagogue, recently erect
ita eity, was consecrated on Thursday
alldruoin; to the rites of the Jewish church,
Ice the prase-ice of an immense audience, many
of whom won not adherents of that faith, but
present by invitation. The exercises were
exceedingly; solemn and imposing, and were
conducted In-the following order:
The congregation assembled between two
and three o'clock, at which hour the doors
were 'lased. .
The ceremonies opened with an introdio
tory syMphony by the orchestra, and chorus
,by the choir-.-Psalm.xxiv:T.
The Minister and Trustees of the congrega
tion then took the Sacred Laws from there.-
trY roans, proaseded to the vestibule, When the
Minister knocked et the Synagogue doors and
ejseulatied: - .
..Open unto us the gates of righteousness,
that we may enter through them, and offer
our'gritofal homage to God."
The. Choir from within responded
"This is the gate to the Lord, the righteous
enter therein; enter ye his gates with thanks
giving; his courts with praise; give thanks
unto him; bless his name l"
Mistrial: of trumpets then followed.
The Ministerand gentles:tan appointed then
entered, and;the Choir chatite& •
"How beautiful are thy tetiti, Jacob} thy
tabernacles, 0 Isusel I 0 Lord I I Love the
resting. place,- the , - resident* of . thy glory
Me will enter thy tabernacle; we will wor
ship at thy , footstool t"
The
_procession then commenced -to move,
during alga time the Choir sang the follow,
lug s•
. 4 Eles:tea la he whn- cometh :in the risme of
the Lord , ' lie bless you from the house of
the Lord."
- By this time the procession had reached the
front of the ark, when the Minister and Choir
alternately chanted the following:
"I thank thee, for though thou hastatillated
me, Yet thou art - my salvation! The stone
which the builders rejected is become the cor
ner head stone.' This ill the Lord's doing; it
is'nurvelorts in our eyes. This in the day the
Lord - ban made, let us rejoice and be glad
therein: A I pray thee, 0 Lord I save el l I
pray.thee, 0 Lord I prosper us I" -
The procession then moved round the Syna
gogue, &ming which time thefollowing Psalms
were sung: -
P&ILL/1 cxxi. (Music composed expressly
for the occasion by the leader, Mr. J. Dinged
dein.) ~..
%anis.
PeeLle •z] T . Solo, sung by. Mr. - S. Apfel-
After which thegentieman appointed opened
the ark, when the Minister sang :
-Mieieter—' , And it cams to. ran when the
ark ressoved,Moses said :-Aria. 0 Lord let
thine enemies be scattered, a d cause those
who hate thee to flee from thy - presense:" -
Cloir-L"For out of Zion .the law will go
forth;and the ward of-the Lord from Jens's-
ifialater--“Blesssl is He who in His holi
ness gave the law to the children of Israel.
Blessed art thou,o Eternal, our God.] King
of the universe,. who bath preserved us alive,
sustained 'as, and brought ur - to tujoj this
season."' .
Insister respoadid to by the Choir: •
"Hear, 0 Israel, the Lord our Chrd. Is one
God
"One it oar God, great IS our Lord. Holy
and awful is 515i:tame."
Theseaxerciees were follow - id with 'a lecture r
delivered is English, by Dr: - Eapball; of New
—Rev. W. Armhold, Minister of the Congre
gation, then delivered a lanai° in German,
followed by a hymn`from.tite choir.
Mr. liesiak Cohen, Teacher of the Congre
gation, next delivered an appropriate dis
course.
Au intermission "followed, during- which
handsome donations were received inaid of
.
the Synagogue._
.Prayers were thin offered for the Govern
-1110114 for the congregation, and for all those
who had lubseribed towards building, the
Sinagnguet, -
The "Hallelujah," grand chorus, was then
performed, daring which the Sacred Law was
deposited in the ark.
'She exercises concluded with an appropri
ate Ode, after which the assemblage was dis
missed.
The Synagogue is aline, substantial build
ing, located on Hancock street, in the Fourth
Ward, and is arranged in the style peculiar to
the Jewish faith. It was built tinder the ar
chitectural supervision of Mr. Bartberger, and
Lirearabli seating about mien hundred
persons: - Its cost will be about $35,000.
The Synagogue is called Roder Slalom, and
sacordlng to the Jewish mode of reckoning
theeonsairation, will date from the 17th day
oldie month Adar, 5622.
.
The 'Canal and the 011 Trade.
The amount of freight pressing on the Penn;
aylvania railroad at this point, has, in some
minim directed public attention to the canal
as a means of transportation between here and
Philadelphia, and it is urged that with proper
dmllitles the - greater part of the sent sail
_ from the oil distrioes might be forwarded by
thistonts. The Philadelphia North Antrio - rte,
in an article on the subject, urges that addl
_ tbeMa
, J
.
means of transportation bio_proiided on
the Allegheny river, and suggests that as the
.
'reieltes Pittsburgh it be shipped easeby
the canal. It says:
"Canal transportatioibeing less costly than
that by railway, the oil could be made a steady
and reliable business for the old anal' from
lilteburghemit, If the company now owning
it would give seaming/mete for that purpose.
The is the more desirable in view.of the fact
that the Pennsylvania , milroad has been so
creedal with bamineakes to .be compelled to
-- dediee receiving more freight'at times.
Products like oil, which do not necessarily
demand rapid transit, could be shipped by the
canal lines, and - thus materially relieve the
relieved. 'Philadelphia hos canal treetlerte
dee via the Schuylkill, Union, Stispishasas,
Juniata and West Branch Linos, to liollidays
burg and Lock Haven. - The latter Is of no
eyed for oil transportation, in consequence of
th e : unfinished slat, of the Erie railroad. But
. th e c oal route to Iloilidaysburg, though be-
I ng r es ' two deferent corporations, ought to
be made afil.labli,"sinee We evident that the
peeesyleettla railroad is unable to do all YU
- booineso, on its tiara. We trust that these
aimpsaies will see the necussitY 'of doing
something to acoommodats this great and
growing trade, and not let it _slip trout their
Wand and its way to New York via - the
rallrind." ' •
A Card !rpm the Vigilant.
I■ repoiting the late On in Duquesme bor
ough, we alluded to certain charges which bad
been preferred against some 'of' the firemen
present—the parties complaining not being
able to giro the name. of the company 40
;whist) they belonged. The following card,
"salvia from: member of the "Vigilant," re 2.
Hares that company from'any ensploions in the
-premises :
Eds. Gasfate: Will you be so kind as to stave
that 'the Steamer "VigliantY . was unable to
noel the, Art in Duquette borough, on the
night of Tuesday that, owing .to the breaking
of a - Spring while passing through Allegheny:
Not being at the fire, the oompany is in "no
way responsible for the misconduct alleged to
hare been exhibited by some of the firemen on
that occasion. .'I make this statement ln Jos- -
ties to the bompany„ and 'With a desire that
the blame (ikany Meth be) may wheralt
belongs. I.
We publtitt the above cheerfully, and are
aaldsied that other respectable companies can
lament an equally Blear conscience.
trained horse oStr 11.04"
performs .1941 . 4104 st -the thisire; for 'Peo4-
:]laiellteire ;b 4 trfiet,: A htagel7o#4, ItNIAL
-- • ''
h"~ , t
Mr. Phuliptf:Lectizre To-Night.
. Hotwith ellindirigthesliartiesi of the notice
given, we And that there lac . been quite an
azeitemeukabout the Declaring of seats for the
lecture to-night. Indeed, we knew that the
eity;of„titialnirgh could allioet improvise an
audience equalto the capacity of the largest
Hall the has—with even half-a day', notice,
that the pure-minded and noble-hearted
%SHELL PHILLIPS would be there, to speak
those words of burning eloquenoe,which have
so often nude the conspiratorragainst liberty
tremble, from the banks' ofthe Potomac to
the coasts of the Southern Gulf. Though the
demand for reserved seats was about as press
ing as could be met, during the afternoon, at
the rooms of the Mercantile Library, still we
believe that eligible seats may be secured this
morning—of course by early application. But
even the remoteit part of Concert Hall will
not be as far removed from the speaker as we
have been, when, yet, we missed not a sylla
ble—so clear, to distinct is the enunciation of
this greatest of living orators..
a*.
Tee ILLUBTAVITO Phtec i mos.--Mr. John
P. Mint, Masonic Hall, Fifth street, Pitts
burgh, and N. E. corner of South Common
and Federal street, Allegheny, regularly re
ceives the New'York Illustrated Weeklies in
advance of the day of publication. He has
just received Prank Lease • Niewpapar and the
N. T. Riastrated Newt, for March 29th, and
Vanity Fair, for March 22nd—all of which
deserve a hearty word ,of comtuonditlon to
the patronage of the ptiblio. '
BERICIT. or Man. NICHOLS.—This charm
ing songstress takes a benefit this evening, at
Masonic ,Bali, when the Continental Old
Folks will present an excellent programme.
"Granny Slocum" and "Aunt Rachel" will
put on their best faces, while "Cousin Reu
ben" will be "movie - around" in his best
ettit. An :afternoon entertainment will be
'given on Saturday, and their stay here will
positively terminate Saturday evening.
Pitman' Licvninc.—ln, looking over the
plea of Concert Hall, lut evening, we discov
ered that manyeligibleseats were stil for sale.
All who duire reserved seats for Phillips'
lecture on "The Times" can procure them at
the Library Rooms, St. Clair street, daring
the day.
FROM YESTERDAYS EVENING GAZETTE
The Allegheny Letter List.
The Dispatch, of .Thursday, soys :
POSTIIABSKII Brant has visited the Disatcb
vengeance, his eengean, for its defence of Jo hn C.
Prekont, by directing Samuel Riddle, Esq.,
Postmaster of 'Allegheny city, to write and
post up a list of the uncalled for letters re
maining in the Allegheny poatoffice, and not
publish them In the .Dispatch.
Our neighbor of the biapatek scarcely states
the case fairly, and, therefore, the Postmas
ter•fieneral would seem to have been guilty of
some very smell, persecution.
There was no competitor to the "'knack for
thiPalleation of the Allegheny City list of
uncalled for letters, and the Postmaster
awarded to it the advertisement of the list,
according to : custom. Subsequently, how
ever, an advertising sheet, publishes' otos
slonalty in that city, appealed to the Post
master General, claiming the advertisement
of the list 'under the law requiring that the
newspaper advertising the lists of uncalled
for letters must "be printed in the city, town
or village in which the postale* is located."
Under this appeal, it was very properly de
cided that the sheet making this demand ues
not if*reqxrper, and therefore not entitled to
the advertisement. But it was also decided
that, there being no newspaper printed in Al
legheny city, according to the dot of Congress
above quoted, no contract for advertising the
lists could be legally made with any newspa
per outride the atty.
This,.we believe, is the whole truth in :a
gard to this matter; and we would not have
alluded to it at all, but to correct a statement
which .would be doing injustice to the Post
master General.
Appeal from the Western Sanitary
Commission.
The Western Sanitary Commission are un
der the necessity of renewing their appeal to
the loyal citizens of the loyal states.
The important movements and battles in
the Departrnent of the West are increasing the
hospital demands beyond all expectation.
Kansas is calling foraid, and the large army
now occupying Southeast - Missouri and Ar
kansas looks to St. Louis for all its supplies.
The Commission has sent away to different
points since the let of. March, , 10,879 articles
of various kinds for hospital use, besides the
local demand' for 2,500 Sick.
This week 'a "Floating 'Hospital" will be
fitted up and furnished by them as a free will
offering of humanity, for the benefit of our
sick and wounded-soldiers.
A large and safo steamboat has been pur
chased for this purpose by Gen. Halleck, and ‘
intrusted to the 'Commission."
• It will be thoroughly fitted up, with two
hundred and fifty beds, and provided with
surgeons, nurses,•attandents, de., under di
rections to follow the army, keeping 'as near
as practicable, to receive the wounded in event
of battle.
MSM=II:
/t will be readily seen that large and ocin
tinned sappliee are needed for the &bore
named sees. Flannel shirts, Canton flannel
shirts and drawers, heavy brown domestics,
in the piece, carefully rolled bandages (one and
• half to two inches, wide,) are especially
needed.
Also, linen rage, and all the smaller hos
pital supplies.
Bat, where practicable, the "Commission"
venture to suggest that cosaribstions is mosey
are the moot acceptable of all. They can,
with this, buy „material as it is needed, and
hundreds - of loyal women in St. Louis
,are
ready to do the work, exactly as may be Re
quired.
It may not be improper to add that the
whole amount 'of money contributed goes to
the direct relief of the suffering.
' The office expenses,to.; of the "Commis
' Sion" are very small, Asir own services being
gratuitously given, and the whole amount of
salaries paid for seven months sloes not exceed
two.buadred and 'fifty donate.. -
Ina common work of humanity and loyilty
they venture to use all plainness of speech.
Forthe Western-Sanitary Commission.
. . Jsuxo.E. Y ,
Wm.'s, G. ELIOT.
' Colitributlons for the above carte left:at
Massie: Wevnian k Bon, on Snsitheed street,
or Cleo. Albree, Son h Co.,'and they will be
forwarded immediately by the Subsistence
•
floppital - Happlles and Contributions.
The Subsistenoe Committee beg leave to
acithowiidge'contributiOns of Clothing' :pa
.
eatables from the following' persona, for the
Oaf lieniubAY
and Western
Mrs. Wilistg,ford, Iliss Kerr, Miss White,
A F ,16 1 1 i 1 ; 2116..Gsorgs Waymanddrs.
Howard; Mrs: W. 4obes- Ladies of the : Pitst
English Lutheran ehurci, Sewing Society of
Christ' M. B.:qhurob, 2 box.. sundries from
Miss - A. S. Morgan; -of Washington, •1 box of
suipiries from Ludlum of Brownsville,_ -Pw.
Also contributions of sub--from Miss L. Wll
- $2, MICE. Myers $l, ',adios Belief So
ciety of Hopewell township, &ayes' county,
$5,79, ,odliections in Ist 11. P. church, Alio
gheny,l2B,6o, Ist O. P. Atwell, Pittsburgh,
let P.resbyterlan church, East LibOty,
543,62, sis4:p, P. oburch, Pittsburgh; g2D,
2nd P.'22. causoli, P. l llS4islib, $l7, 6th K. P.
church, nits.; $B - ,39, llnioti Ilaptjet obtireli,
Pitts., $16,65 Ist Prosbytorian church, Pitts.,
1601,11g_and -1 box of hosp it al supplies valued
at
140,. ..4. - yrjsud ffrOal :thowasslils) $ 5 ,
Deadßelli Tow*
Coroner MOOlatill .!i - .4%ltqk fo - ds,
•
upon the:bOdy Tams. Ton),. who was
drowned . front the steamer John T. lifobotebe,
some some Weeks ago..--The demised War a
desk bald on OM boat, and was aeoldiatallY
drowned 'while...keeping from one. beat to
another, at the lending,. The body was found
near where _ the_ ecoident..hapeened,, haring
been raised by -lb,' sstlon , of Lb,
boat , : Tore was about 'twenty-dr* vars.* .
asi, i 'ena - ospod
fielesosteapwlfiAnd.fero
loanit a 'Ma& in sononiance lid' the hots.
Gallantry of Capt. Chaplin.
We have all read, with'ride, the aecoirritof
the gunner Davis,. who, to
.save the gunboat
Valley City from being blown up, covered a
•
barrel of 'powder with- hit own body to keep
the sparks off, and how the brave fellow was
rewarded by promotion from a position worth
thirty-five dollars per month, to an office
which will bring him $lOOO per annum. But
our readers have not yet heard of the bravery
of Capt. James Creagan Chaplin one of our who was in command of the gunboat,
and whose gallant conduct is thus recorded by
a eorrespondent writing from Elisabeth City
During the engagement the gunboat Val
ley City was fighting two rebel boats at once,
working her gone at both sides, when a shell
entered her port bow passed into her maga
zine, knocked the head off a half-barrel of
powder,end exploded in a locker which was
filled with blue-lighti, raked', and Colton
signal-lights The fire works were ignited at
the instant, and, In the close box, bunt with
fury, filling the magazine with sulphurous
fumes. The Quarter gimner, instead 0-leav
ing his post, as most men would have done at
such a terrible juncture, immediately sat Upon
the open barrel, to keep the sparks front &Ili
ing into thepowder. Capt. 3. - C. Chaplin,
Commander of the 1, called all handl to
fire quarters, but seeing that this would•take
too many from the guns said he would go into
the magazine hiniself and extinguish the fire.
Without.it mozpent's hesitation
. he Jutn_pai
into the perilous place, and giving orders to
keep up the fight, ha •passethiP powder with
one hand and buckets of water down with the
other, until the fire was quenched. 011 enter:
ing the magazine and seeing the gunner sit
ting so quietly on the powder barrel, he
thought he was 'either shirking his duty oc
bewildered by fear, and asked him sternly
what he was doing there. "Ah t sir," said
the splendid fellow, "this 'ere shell has stove
off the head of the barrel, and if I get up a
little spark might fall in and blow no all to
smithereens in a minute." Courage like this
of Capt Capt. - Chaplin avid his quarter gunner
has.seldoin been shown in any navy, and their
conduct should be noted &Moog the brightest
incidents of this war.
Arrest of Pickpockets.
Three professional pickpockets, hailing from
Philadelphia, who have been in this city sev
eral days, spending most of their time about
the hotels and railroad depot, were taken
from their beds at an early hour this morning
by officers Magnify Moon and Fredericks, and
placed in the lock-op. It is said that several
pockets have been picked here duringthe past
few days, and if there are any parties who can
identify these gentry they should call at once
Let the Mayor's office. The Chief of Police has
been on their track for several days, and is
not mistaken as to their character and calling.
It is to be regretted'that the law relating to
professional thieves, passed at the present ses
sion' does not apply to this city, as well as
Philadelphia. Under it, these men could be
committed to jail for ninety days, at the end
of which time they would be glad to leave.
Al it is, they will hare to be discharged, on.
less identified by some party who hill suffered
from their depredations--is thing always dif
ficult, owibg to the shrewdness of the thieves.
The effect will be, that all the "knocks " will
leave that city, and we will doubtless get our
proportion of them. Cannot some of our rep
resentatives have the provisions of said act
extended to.Pittehnrgh and Allegheny ?
Pittsburgh Annual Conference
The Pitt►burgh Annual Conference of t►e
M. E. Church began its thirty-eighth anoint]
session, in Christ Church, Penn street, on
Wednesday—Bishop. Ames'presiding. .Rev.
I. P. Pershing .was. elected Secretary, and
Revs. W. P. Watkins, H. Sinsabaugh and
George Crook Assistant Secretaries.
About two hundred ministen have already
arrived, and are in attendance at the session.
The Conference has thus far been occupied
in religious exercises, the appointment of
Standing Committees and tho transaction of
other preliminary business. We chill lay be
fore our readers, from day to day, all matters
of interest which may come before this body
during the cession.
Doc-roa C. Bests, Water Cure and Honsci
pathie Physician ; also agent foi Rainbow's
celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of
Penn and Wayne streets. '
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG
Conotpondonce of the Pittsburgh Guano.
HAIBISIIIIRO, March 18, 1882
•
Monday afternoon the business of neither
Rouse wasimportant. Several petitions were
presented by your members--among others,
by both Righter and Shannon, from Sharps
burg and that city, asking that the Citizens'
Passenger Railroad be allowed to run freight
care and carry freight. Mr. Bighato also in=
traduced a bill to allow this. The bill which
passed the Rouse early in the session, regu
lating the matter of obstructing passenger
railroads in Allegheny county by allowing
the unloading of coal, &c.,
was returned from
the Senate, finally passed, and is now before
the Governor.
To-day the Senate did not do much. Noth.
ing of local interest to your readers—.-. With
your Senators being absent—Mr. Irish on the
Committee to escort Col. Cameron's remains
to Lewisburg, and Mr.'Penny being confined to
his room. His illness, however, is not serious
enough to alarm hie friends.
In the House, being private bill day, the
following local bills paasedt,hro. 451, House
tiles, authorising the Councils of Pittsburgh
to compromise with the holders of ber rail
road bonds. This bill was prepared by the
City Councils, jut in the form it now stands,
and was, I believe, published in you eity pa
pers.
In the Senate, a bill has also been matured
to give the same authority to the Allegheny
City Councils. This bill is in the shape asked
for by her City Counbils. - Nothing has been
done by the county authorities. Should not
something be forthwith prepared authorizing
the Commissioners and Controller to com
promise with the County Railroad Bondhold
ers, tho terms to be first submitted to &County
Convention.
The Rouse also passed bill N 0.488, making
tome changes in the East,Liberty Passenger
kdro
Railroad charter. T A rill asked for,
'team to run 'i can , ; van, though the
original prohibition is od, luring them
outside of the city, without any legislation
on the subject. The Compan Is alsoauthor
ised to change their route from-East Pitts
burgh to the Minesville Road to East Liberty,
thence to Wilkinsburg by the Turnpike; or,
if they prefer it, by the presput route, of the
Fourth Street Road to Wan/burg.
Senate bill No. 291 wan an act to confirm
tho titlo of John Patterson, of Elisabeth
township, to his farm. This earwig hardly
made our and can do no harm.
Hones bill 1(o. 511, relatii• to the, publica
tion of the Allegheny ' city ordirmittels,, '
was
objected off the calendar by Mr. Kane of
Fayette, because of the seatien repealing the
D. L. Smith bill about inibliththg notices
north of the Allegheny river. No.' 512 was.
passed, It dollies more • clearly the mode of
proceeding in collecting thegrilding and pav
ing tax in Allegheny city.. . . ,
House bill No. 430, incorporiting the Bul
lock Printing Press Coaqsany, was to-day
finally passed. Sortie amendinen tit were yield
ed but not material° this MIL
A JOlntComniittee of threats= estedtbranth
of the Legislature, accomptillett ;tiiititriemine
of Colonel Cameron who.waditilleda Bill
Runiast July, but.jrbore body his not been
found until within a few days. llowasburied
at his late resident)e up the Susquehanna, In
Snyder county. Boer Prrr.
MARRIED
MOODY--BELLERH—Ork Thunday, March 2Utb,
t Christ'a Church" tballar. O. A. Halms. Mr.
RODS'S? MOODY urpsiiis LIZZIM B. ODLLMOiI,
eldest daugher of. Fronk Or lhna,
DIED
DOTLIC—On Wednesday eventog, SARA!" ANN
DOYLE, aged 2g yawl. •
The Mends of the faintly are Invited to attend her
funeral pa illWaY Nounta, at 10 o'clock, from bar
Wther's reeldenoe, No. 62 'wen' at strata, 6th ward, to
proceed to Bt. Warri.Oenteleiy,
RISSIELL.—On Wednesday, aklil o'clock L. Nn
iyl6 of 8 Slob& in the 28i par
or her kge.
The funeral will take phwr troutthit ,re•12000e oe
her hatband, on the hill, abovi - the Clenatety, on
'AWAY. the 21et, at 2 o'clock (4 1 .1014Pil will
/we the owner of Hand. and Penn streets at l%
o'clock r. x.
BEOWN—Wednentay greening.' Marsh the ILIth t
ARTLISSA. ooly_thughter of Patterson and N. 1.
Drark, aged lOmentba and. !4 days.
Moo tlio *ldly Oroihoilsi•ettiii
to &ONO Abe thoolorOo:Yonixr litounii, at' 111
Wade, Dosood
otroot,joit &bon* Blndoshoos ad*.
t.;~;
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROIyI WASHINGTON.
DISPATCH PROM COX F 00733
ISLAND NO. 10 HARD TO CONQUER
Post Otlice 4tratrs to Tennessee.
EVACUATION OF AQUIA CREEK CONFIDER
The Death of Charles C. Hammond.
&c., &c
IVesnurovoari Mardi 20.—An official dis
patch from Commodore Foote, received at 12
o'clock midnight yesterday at Cairo, and tel
egraphed Lithei to-day, says: Island No. 10
Is harder to conquer than Columbus, and the
:Island shores are Hoed with forts, each fort
cemutanding the one above it.
We - are gradually approaching it, but still
did not hope for much until the occurrence of
certain erents which promise success. We are
firing day and night on the rebels, and are
gaining on them. We are having some of the
most beautiful . rifle practice ever witnessed.
The mortar shells have done fine execution ;
one shell was fairly landed on their floating
bittery, and cleared the concern in short
metre.
WASHINGTON, March, 20.—The citizens of
Gallatin, Tenn., a town which had been deci
dedly disloyal, met In a town meeting recent
ly and were addressed by Baylie Peyton Esq.,
a loyal man, and voted to petition for a Post
Office there, expressing a willingness to re
turn to their allegiance. A Post Office will
be established there in a few days, according
to their petition.• •
John Bellyrt has been appointed Postmaster
st Nashville. Be wrote come of the beet ar- ,
Gales against secession, during the agitation
of that subject in Tennessee. Be was one,
of the refugees from . that State, but now re,
turns in that - official capacity.
A special agent of the Post Office Depart
ment, acting on the Tennessee and Kentucky
borders, reports as follows,: It is gratifying,
that wherever I have been, to find there is
a strong desire for the-re-establishment of the
mails, and a willingness among the people to
return to their allegiance.
Three deserters brought up -by the steamer
Leslie, this morning, confirm the report of the
evacuation of Acquits Greek. They say that
the rebel forces bad been 2,000. Before they
left they tore up a large part of the railroad
set fire to the station, wharves, &c., and burnt
a large schooner.
. ,
W.4.3lilltOTON, Mareh 19.—The U. 8. supply
steamer Rhiide Island . , with mail and dis.,
patches from the Gulf, arrived at Hampton
Weeds on the 18th inst. During her trip she
supplied ninety-eight vessels with fresh pro
visions. The following items are taken from
dispatches brought by her, received at the
Nary Department:
Chas. E. Hammond, of Pennsylvania, As
sistant Paymaster in the U. 8. ship Sciota,
accidentally shot himself on Feb. 27th. Wish
ing t., look at the condition of his revolver,
which was placed under his berth, he leaned
over, and was drawing it out by the muzzle,
when the hammer struck something and the
pistol went off, striking him just
below the heart, passing down and comlug
oat of his back a little above the hip. He
lived about forty-eight boors after the acci
dent,
and hit remains were brought home in
the Rhode Island.
Movements of the Army in New
Mexico.
Br. Louts, March 20.—A correspondent of
the Republican, writing from a camp near
Bent's old fort, Now Mexico, March 6th, says
it is supposed that the rebels, after their vic
tory near_Fort Craig, will march directly upon
Santa Fe and Fort Union. All the valuable
property in the department is being concen
trated at the latter point, and all the avails...
blo ftlree ill being rapidly forwarded there to
defend the property, amounting, it is said, to
several million dollars worth. Col. Slough's
Firstregimeetof Colorado Volunteer* left this
camp yeaterdayoaid will reach Fort Union
by the 12th of March, In adrenal) ofthe rebels.
Fort Union is a strong fort and 7,000We1l can
hold it against the combined strength of the
rebels. Cal. Canby Is still supposed to be at
Fort Craig with 1,200 regulars, and a body
of New Mexico volunteer., who, however, are
not relied on.
The Santa Fe Gazette says that Capt. Mc-
Rae's battery wu captured in a battle near
Fort Craig, in consequence of its support, con
sisting of two companies of regulars and two
companies of volunteers, running away when
the Texans charged on it, resisting all the of.
forts of Col. Canty himself to rally them.
Also, that Capt. Lord's dragoons refaced to
obey the command to charge on the enemy.
• The charge of the Texans on the battery is
;described u very brilliant andlerrible. They
were armed principally with Colt's Mx shoot
ers, and though scores were killed by Mcßae's
cannister, they marched steadily on, killing
every gunner bat one or two.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTSLISS Monitor., March 19..—Returns
from nearly all the precincts of Aooomac and
Northampton counties, show Watson to be
ahead of NW nearly 100 votes.
,The result
•in Hampton precinct, however, change' the
result, and Joseph Serr. is el e cted to Con
gress by 130 or 140 majo ge rity.
A flag of truce was cent out to. day, but no
news was received from the South. 'By order
of General Wool, the boat's crew were not
permitted to receive the Southern papers, and
consequently the press is cut off from the
supply s ht e .a mt o e f ror elt h w e nlsland .arrived from
Key West, with the mails, yesterday evening,
and sailed immediately for New York. Com
missioner Yancey was Oaptured a few days
since, on board a schooner, which was trying
to run the blockade. Re was dressed in sail
or's clothes, and was recognised by one of the
newspaper correspondents.
St. Marys and Jacksonville, 4lorida, havoi
been occupied by our forces:
Ths 17. 3: bark Young Rover, from the
mouth of the Rappatennock,,,arrived last
night, but brings no news.
It has been discovered that the telegraph
cable was cut about ten miles 4om the Eastern
Shore. A man bas been arrested 'who losop
posed to be the culprit, and has ben sent to
Gen. Lockwood. Au examplit will probably
be made of him.
The wind iseast and the wilatber
From Missouri.
Sr. Votrzs, March 20.—General HaHeck has
issued the following general ruder
So much of the recent department of Ohio
as is included in the present department of
the Mississippi, will be designated the district
of Ohio, and will continue to be commanded
by Maj. Gen. Buell. The depots of prisoners
of war at Columbus Indianapolis, and such
others as may herea fter be establlibed, will be
excepted from ibis amusement, and com
manding officers of these depots will report
directly to these headquarters. AU other offi
. oars, of whatever rank or corps, will report to
Gen. Buell as heretofore:
Brig. Gen; Denver will be assigned to the
command of the district of Kansas, to include
what was heretofore known es the department
of Sansas,gseept the Kansas troops now in
the field under Col. Delleter near the South
western frontier of Missouri. These troops
will report for duty to Gen. Curtis in
Arkansas. 411 officers of the district of Kan
san will report by letter to Brig. Gen. D
at Fort Leavenworth: ~
From Oen. BiWks! 11.
Wurourayatt, Marah_l9.7-111essentpri from
Eltraidmrg report that the reasgtutrd DlJoek
son disputed - Gen. Shields' approaeh..foot bf
foot, with infantry and artillery.. It is re
ported that our cavalry occupied the town
after moonrise. Ono of our soldiers was so
rarely wounded. • •
The official report gays Shields encountered
the rear guard of Jackson, just beyond Ifid
dletowne-with .lours field piece, and a 'Mail
body. Ofiutantry,sod cavalry. _They disputed
Shield', progress, stopping at all the strong.
sot points, and that retiring. They. emceed
Cedar creek, and destroyed the bridge.
Oen. Shields this morning built , a teMpo
my bridge, and, after a skirmish; entered the
town, and thiar out kip ; piokato for tmemtiles
biond. • ' ' • t.
t.
The loss of the is not stated, •
The sanity use wounded in Intorday's
skirmish sugared amputation of Mein to-dB).
Heavy irks was burChijkidiresticis cif
Stfaitintrualan the abyfelateestitheeArall
Palmed- - ; -
ri ~.~°
ILIVIITH CO9OIEBB-FIIST BEBSIOII.
WASHINGTOV, Marek.20,1862.
SZNATIL.—A communication was received
from the Secretary of the Navy, in answer to
the resolution asking why the Naval Academy
had been removed from Annapolis.
Mr. Sumner, of Mass., presented a petition .
. froin,citizens of New York, asking the passage
of a .law for the protection and improvement
of Indiana.
The joint resolution in relation to the claim
of Marshal 0. Roberts, for the loss of the
steamer Star of the West, was passed.
On motion of Mr. Trumbull, of 111., the bill
for the relief of District Attorneys was taken
The bill authorizes the Attorney General
and Secretary of the Interior to fix the salaries
of District Attorneys, which inno case shall
exceed 0,000. After some discussion the bill
VMS laid over.
Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported back the joint resolution for the
co-operation with the State* for emancipation,
in accordance with the President's Message,.
with the reCommendation that it do pass.
On motion of Mr. Grimes, of lowa, the bill
for the reorganization of Oa Navy Depart
ment was taken up.
Pending the consideration of the bill the
Senate went into executive session and after
wards adjourned.
Hoosz.—Mr. Wilson, of Ind., made a report
in relation to theconsonihip of the press. The
consideration was postponed till the first Mon
day of April.
Mr. Hickman, of Pa., from the Committee
on the Judiciary, reported back the several
bills and resolutions referred to them on the
subject of the confiscation of rebel property,
with a recommendation adverse to their pas
sage or adoption.
Mr. Richardson desired also to submit a
minority report on the same subject.
Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, wished to submit a
substitute for one of the bills, against which
an advance report had been made.
Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, wished to have the
bills and resolutions laid . on the table.
Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, desired a vote on
this motion.
:Mr. Bingham said he was disposed to-de
mand the previous question on , the immediate
acceptance of his proposed substitute. He
„lied also a substitute for another of the bills
reported against.
.
Mr. Wickliffe, of 'Ky., denied. that Mr.
Bingham bad a right at this time to offer
substitute, inasmuch as the bill has not been
taken up for consideration.
Thereports made by Mr. Hickman were re
ceived, but not acted upon. The considera
tion of the subject-wiu postponed.
The House took up the tax bill.
During a debate on the seede r ' regarding
distillers' licenses, Mr. Hutchins said that the
noise bare was so great that it appeared that
the contents of the distilleries were let out
upon the House.
Mr. Wickliffe expressed the opinion that
kome men were better judges of how liquor
should be drank than how it was made.
Mr. Mallory ineffectually moved an amend
ment to exempt stills from tax when their ca
pacity wastage than forty dollars a day., He
mentioned that private gentlemen distilled for
their own nee not for profit.
Mr. Stevens objected, saying a pure and
ethereal article, in small quantities, was man
ufactured in Lancaster county, called J. B.
[Laughter.] It was not for the neighliorlio . od,
and he did not see why it sitriuld be exempt
from tax.
Mr. Mallory said the liquor they make In
Kentucky is of a fine quality, and they are
more liberal in its dispensation than the gen
tleman's friend J. B. [Laughter.] He knew
a man who followed J.. B.'s tracks all day,
and at last succeeded in getting a drink, de
, daring it was the beet he ever bad, but the
hardest to get at. [Renewed laughter.]
Mr. Stevens replied that the most valuable
things were the hardest to obtain. It ~would
not be bard, however, to put on the ematttax
proposed. Men who indulge should not ob
jeot to a few mate on their drinke.
Various remarks were made by other gen
tlemen on the whisky question. The most
important amendment made was that all die
tilled spirits now manufactured or which may
be manufactured from this date in the United
I States, shall pay the same amount per gallon,
when sold, as provided by this act, upon those
manufactured from and after the first day of
May, 1882.
' Mr. Steele ' of New York, wanted to reduce
the proposed tax on lager beer to twenty-five
cents a barrel. It was the weakest fermented
liquor. One of the largest manufacturers had_
informed him that a tax of one dollar on the
• barrel would amount to prohibition.
Mr. Johnson, in support of the amendment,
quoted from the report of the Sanitary Com
mission, to show lager to be beneficial to the
health of soldiers, and NI prescribed by phy
sicians as a fine tonic. Lager has taken the
place of the old strong beer, which is equally
exhiliarating, and not so expensive.
Mr. Fessenden was in favor of a dollar on
the barrel, because it would amount to prohi
bition. Our young men take their first lesson
in lager and porter, then progress to whisky,
and graduate to brandy.
Mr. Morrill, of Vt., opposed the amend
ment, saying that while lager beer le manu
factured very much cheaper than porter, it
sells for the same price, hence it should not
be exempt from taxation.
Mr. Pendleton pronounced lager -good and
influential in bringing out a man's humanita
rian feelings.
Mr. Blair , of Mo., said lager elected Presi
dent Lincoln more than anything else.
(Laughter.) '
Mr. Pendleton rejoiced that the article bad
thus been perverted from its original applica
tion. It had been stolen from the Democrats.
(Laughter.)
Mr. Stevens made a humorous speech on
lager. He himself once Arent two glasses
and felt a little better and higher.
Mr. Steele's amendment was rejected—ayes
24, nays not counted:
After some farther procoodingo tho Home
adjourned.
Another Attempt to Eieape.
ST. Louis, March 20.—The following is• a
copy of a telegram sent by Gen. Halleck to
the Secretary of War :
.The enemy's flotilla, hemmed in between
Com. Foote and Gen. Pope, made another at
tempt to escape down the river. The gun
boats cannonaded Pope's batteries on the 18th
forhalf an hocir,lcitt were driven back with
severe lon. One 'gunboat - was sunk, and
several badly damaged. They are completely
hemmed in, and can escape only by fighting
their iray oat.
fibip Island Adylees...Arrival of Gen.
New YORK, 'larch 20.—The steamship
Fulton, with Ship Island dates to the 13th
inst., has arrived The health of the troops
wee excellent.
' The steamship Constitution, with Geieral
Butler and staff, and 'troops, atvived at Ship
Island on the 12th inst.
The Battle at'Pett
.
Sr. Loom, marsh .20.—A telegram* from
General Curtis states that his loss in killed.
and wounded at tho battle of Peaßidge
about 1,400. The enemy retreated entirely'
south .of Roston Mountain,.. -.There is no
rebel troops in Northern Arkansas . , except
marauders and Tilte'a Indians, who kill and
plundorfriends Mid foes indiscriminate! ..
Rebel Treatiptiri; with Cansion, Sank.
CHICAGO., Moron 19.-4, specialdlateh to,
the Mrieree, dated Cairo, ' , ll- °Woo p.' res
says: A gentlemen just arrived from -New
Madrid, via Sikestee; reports' auf sinking of
a rebel transport; armed 'lath, hoary, cannon:
by the gunboat, fleet, at,lslimid
• ~ . , •
. Markets.by. Telegraph.
Petta.o4llll.4. March 20 :43kocin.—Florsx dull k
sales 6,000 bbla at $5 7566 tor attire fimlly.. Wheat
• firm at $1 33.9115 kirr - Nana: red.' Rye noir. Olin'
at $3 25 and corn meal'at :112 35: Rye la - taken*:
70@71c. Corn dull; 5a1e56,0316 bash. _st Sly 610.
Oats dull at 3l 34c. Come firm at 18liatic. $*
Rio and 213419;M0. for _Lamm Sugars are steady.
Provlslons steady; aides mess pork at $l3 004103 50.
Lard firm at 834 e. Sales 200 bbla Oblowbisky at 26c.
New Yoax. March W.-410er firm • sales MOO
hMa. Wheat quiet; sales 3,ooo'llnel. ' red wheat at
Si 41 . 007 , heavy; sake 20,000 bosh. mixed at 5834
g0 14 0c.. Port quiet.quiet.Lard steady. Whisk y: d t ll .
Sto 2c. cks are auto.. Cumberland Coal Om •.
'
N. Illinois Central Bonds 11;
li 4 l ' roxd 06 % . ; N.Y. Ett cbloagoand
Ishu3d Riturci4 Mvalsom uthern 4T%; .111*
m g " 6. * 1 ' 1 ; Tenn, en nng Xreallry 76 .30 0 Ckdd,
VRI3 IT !MEEK —.laDtwargirs an-Poi-
onaszait.—A very large Stack at 'choke TIUM.fi;
of selected vasistlas to chows *cm, with orery p l o.
ble can tutu= to'luiss every variety true looms.-
Of Apple amtv .e here-1M1X10.40,000
are those per olds. 10.00 D lbw year alai > Pear, 10;:
000 two to films revs .Pswoh,L Plunk, At., slim.
ez RutreseCw.4l4 Tretoi: the Hariesi,i ai a i
antiSl3 -I,loll,Aetoza..heltdr4
entsOBSIBKT
elms?, SUM ) ! "RIFF
.1.!
AddemilPlTTaltnag AND 41ELA- 1 1/ 1 111 :4 6
ltiliSklNisiesil4Pfkt 11
"Mae! ' MIX inThUX4I4 Jo.
spEettl.
Prof. Anderson and Seeend:'Blol4
Among the many .phases which the magic
art assumes in these days, its develepement in
the way of " second-sight," or magical clair
voyance. is the most remarkable. ' Aniong
those who have studied this latter develop°_
ment of the art, Professor Anderson is he,
who, by common repute, has carried it to the
highest style of perfection. Assisted byMiss
Anderson, be renders "second-eight" the
most marvellous portion of his entertainment.
We perceive, on reference to our exchanges,
that he does not do as some conjurors .
take the article in his hand and the ou
lady to describe what it is; but`tha t t he y com
ng
mends her to see articles belonging to the au
dience which he himself has never seen nor
even touched, but which she secant a distance
and describes with the minutest accuracy. He
appears to have the same influence over her
which Margrave is made to have over the
heroine of Bulwer's recent romance--"
Strange Story." Concert . Hall will certainly
be crowded on Monday evening to see this
embodiment of the marvellous in his extraor
dinary exemplifleations of the mystic and the
astonishing.
ROBERT Rattan Covina.—lt would appear
that we are to have spirited opposition in the
way of necromancy, legerdemain, eto., during
the present week. Mr. Holler, whom repu
tation has preceded bins, opens at the theatre
on Monday night, while Anderson takes Con
cert Hall.
.fri addition to his necromancy,
Mr. Heller is fatuous as a pianist, and his
"second eight" illusions are mid to Le baf
fling and amazing. The particular features
of hle entertainments will be announced by
advertisement and in handbills.
AN ELZEWIFT CLonttNo Esresittitturwr.—
One of the best plume -within the range of our
knowledge to purchase clothing, or furnishing
goods,
in the establishment of Messrs. W. Mc-
Gee $c Co., corner of Federal street and the
Diamond, Allegheny. They never fail to ren
der satisfaction to those who favor them with
a call, and will sell at very reasonable prices.
Remember the !malty, corner of Federal
street and the Diamond, Allegheny.
SAMUEL Glaiinau, Merchant Tailor, would
respectfully inform his friends and the public
generally, that he has removed :to - 110 "64,
Market street, one door front.3d.street, where
he is now opening a largo and well selected
stook of spring and summer goods, direct
from New York. Maytag purchased for eash,
is prepared to offer inducements in both price
and quality to all who may favor him with
their patronage.
Wm. Bolan; Carpenter and ..leiner. Job
bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield
street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Rouse
Repairing done on short notice and in work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leary
your orders. All orders promptly- attended
to.
SEWING MACHINES AT A UCTlON.—Friday
afternoon, at 23, p. m.,
wilt be sold at Mc-
Clelland's Anction, one Singer's 4eWing Ma
chine, one Grover & Baker's Sewing Machine
and three Sloat's Sewing Machines. The
machines are almost new, and' in perfect run-.
ning order, and will be operated on at the
time of the sale.
.
WE would call the attention of our readers
to the dissolution of partnership of the firm
of. Messrs. hicKibbin & flenry,.lllr. John M.
Slants purchasing the interest of„ Mr. Mo-
Kibbin. Thenew firm will continue the busi
ness of delivering goods from - -any of the
depots, as heretofore.
TOE.OREAT TEN DAYS atLi of dry goods, at
Barker A: Co.'s, 59 Market street, ought to at
tract the attention of all our readers who are
in pursuit of dry goods. No purchases should
be made before visiting this house.
•
OltEittra 0111.1.13 will be taken at Hunt's
BOokitore, fitment() Hall, Fifth Street, and
at the Omnibus office, N 0.456, Liberty street.
Day or night, all orders left in either the two
places will be promptly attended to. I
Foe all kinds of Botits, Shoes and Ottitors,
go to McClelland's Auction. Ladies Heeled
Lasting Gaiters,• finest quality, for $1 25=
worth' $2 25. Balmoral and Laco Boots at
equally low prices.
•
BOOTS 1.1(1) DROSS of every description, way
rantod.equal to any in the city, selling for
about' one half the - nsual prioest hleCtelland's
Auction House.
aJEWSEJTIIEXI.S.
ONCERT HALL.
I IZTAIIOEPHOBEDIPITO A PBYCIHONANTEI7III
Monday Evening, March 24th,
and tho flys fallowing•oighta.
First appearance to Plitaborgb of that pre-onsinen •
artist, •
PROF. ANDERSON,
knotru throughout the Globe as ale
GREAT WIZZA.RD OF THE NORTH
and the
ONLY AMBIDIXTIIOOB PRESTIDIGTATOIL •
The Famous MAGICIAN, ILLUSIONIST, PRES
TIDIGITATOR, PHYSICIST and TRAVELER; and
the only AMIE In the ProDesion or Magic who per
forms with the entire
„ ABSENCE OF ANY APPARATUS,
and who can alternate hie Performance with the Il
lustrations of the MEOHAISM OP 'MAGIO, ttelpg
Apparatus which coot max • • • • -
Ammo Master of the Magic Art has pract/ied this
art more anocessfully, became more eminent, trarel;.
od farther, or achieved more wooderons deeds than'
PROF. ANDERSON. , '
On MONDAY EVENING, March 24th, wilt be'
produced the great MAGIO DWI 1114, of
A NIGHT IN WONDER WORLD; or,
THREE HOURS IN THE REALMS OP ILLUSION.
ARM Tilt
•
MYSTIC, WIERD,
WONDERFUL sad
' • ENCIIAISTING.
The Entertainment being on the Nuns made of gran
deur en recently produced by
,the Proftwor at the
.(Icimmiv or Blom, Maw Toni.,
Ammon. or Zoom, Barron,
ACADIMY or MUSIC, BROOKLYN, and
• ''Pors's'Opeasi:Nomm„.ClNClNNATl.
Pianist, Retro Rendiacient Clairvoyant and Second
Sighted Sybil. ....1/7.SS ANDERSON.
The Fairy of the Portfolio . MISS - P. ANDERSONt
Mr. J. 11. ANDERSON, Jr., Bio-Dynamlat Extra
ordinary I
Doors open at 7; performance to commencest .8
o'clock:
Admittance 25 mute; Reserved Seats (body of ball).
.59 cents.
ra rand Afternoon Perfonnauce,Seturdey After
noon, March 29th, at 2 o'clock. mhSl
MASONIC HALL
OLD FOLKS? ,i'O.4^L'ERTS.
FRIDAY Zief MASON 4672
BEN IT OF
Anis. AIWA t r. rucaputo
e accomplished and ihscluallog Ballsdist, on with,
oocaslOn oh& *lll ohm mescal
NEW AND Szeirrixiii, BALLADS.
• •
lierflatuidity evenlng. pad" Ifireli the
hultCo.c.rt-
' A GRAND MATINtION gATUBDAir Ansa:
NOON, at 3 o'clock, for tho kdke and children,
hi
I t, .114
do Ohildrau~ to
to Wank% a pc ,47,4- • pests.,
Adult.. al twaoon and
Doom open stl:manmeadiA4
4.,•" ,, •
Errr.:,lND IskET APOE&RANdIiEIJ;IONI
I or P ROT , HAMILTOILAED THE CELE—
, HEATED TRAINED 11011119 E • •
Sift HENRY
The Cmdifinnuinee 1,111 easumewe with the axtran.
lUSX P.PA, OR'THY vrirsept i iro: Nog . anvi
liiipsiugi*
DOMEMG ECONOMY',
401111.C11/MIMMY KATtrr.
.•• • - ;T' ;
fISHOIi EXHIBITION.
PROP. ItAllivMl - Vehili=t; - 2to -politthe.
WILL TANI - lesitartwrittinNa
• , , Um). POUND& -tree •
iisd sir , zt..„ -*at
teasleof the terkeetni. _
~. ~.
JfMOICatiL.
T INDREDR IMPROVED
1 . 1410 D SEARCHER
$l7/11 171:11t111F011.
6. •
Cancer,
Cancerous Formations„ .
- Scrofula, •
Cutaneous Diseases;
Rrysipeltis, Boils,
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Eyes, •
Tetter Affections,
Scald, Read,
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness,
Old and Stubborn Mcers,
Rheumatic Disorders, - •
Jamidice..
- Salt Rheuni,
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits, , .
Female Complaints,
Epilepsy or Fits.
Paralysis or Pa/sy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries of the Bones,
TOMEI= WITII ALL OTHER - DISEASIN
MATTING THEIR - ORIGIN - IN A -- DNPNANND'
CONDITION ON TUN BLOOD;;ON cnizetGe*-
:BY BMW:
OA HE OP DANIS L A. BOYD
Private:max, - December 31, 1861.
b.. IL AiCerreint bike' plenaire - 16'n:relit%
this voluntary statement hi &sot of s Ma' Bane pre
wed by you called "Lumen's litoon'aiinewit."
had suffered- fbr. fiva yawl 'with' &rattle, which
'broke out an my handnild prebend so as to - 1110i*
toe very niraii; and tank Off the hair who*
Maae Male its appleurmari it also,:brokre,o4 6M.tei
arm above and below this elbow, and eat intorheaki•-
.and &eh so aa toempose k karfal mix*: i 'L BO L OB :'
OD my bead went so that several emitll.444en,nt
bone came out. I. was very week and low apivitede
and bad given tip all hope'of ever getting well: sr; f:
:had tried several skillful . physicians and they'd/4
; no good. In September hat, 1804 I cos, Indzited
try "Leninist's 1111MorrD BLOOD BFIDCILIJO
'must coning I had no fidtla in patent mediclaw;
alter I had used threw bottles of Blood tharener, Me
eker, on my bead and arm began to heal; t: have
now taken sighter ton bottles. sod my teed aid atm
are entirely well except the seer, reinsdeinir from the
sates. I will also ante that I had the rherinthini"
,very bed in my firma and legs. The Blood Searcher
;also cored the rheumatism, see now a well reek;
'''"*E s3 7.ledra creire.Med I feel is supletkitelleiing
as I did when I was twenty, and have 'lnCriniand4
weight twenty ponds. I wool.! Nee Mate thht.the.
.diseme in my forehead was no bad that ertisk ,, E
stooped and lifted anything bossy, the blond intired
of the sore. Dr. Keyser had a photograph taken of
;me by Mx. Cargo, the 'artist, after I twtwala";o 3 . .
'well. It does not ehoirrny appeatance nehed"••:/E
was before I eenusenaxd taking the medicirm Yaw
;can see the photograph, one of which • now Ibi'
possession, and also at Dr.liCeyser,ol4s.*Onif
IlwouLl also state that I took the Blood. sarieber,
'which was made bekise Dr. Keyser commenced - leak.'
ing it. Although it hilpal me some I .11d
!rover fat until I got the kind made by Dr...Keywr
blunselL One bottle of elldroa more good Aldus'
two of the old., I. Nineveh, is . 0 great des! itionget
and bolter. I have recommended the Blue! Search
er to • great away cil sisy*.w.de
,
and I belieee It luur helped the whole of theeri7:eo
may publish Wm if you iriab, and I.ant aniß'ssitltat,
all who are raided r I wee may be need.; /We in ,
this city, No. 4 PhieStreit;and am employedit Clol='
villa A Anderson's 17,01 M, ,Ifarble Works, 54
street.
.' DANIEL A. BOYD.,
A BLIND MAN CURED.
I Bre to Sligo, at Clinton Illlt , and have been
nearly blind In both eye. for nearly • lbw jteri. 1
leaked on Dr. Keyser about three months ago, and
'anted hirb to give me direction. to the Initlyitiou
-for the Blind .1u Philadelphia. lie told me litat I
need not go to Philadelphia to get well, as be bad
medicine that would cure rue, no he said mj dianiee
mu in the blood. Iwu treated tor It two or tofu
• time. in the houltal In Mb city, hod Inte relleind;
but my &MEM returned
after 1 atm. out of the hoeuiltal. • *Mind toy;/lib
.e gym was returning and I cellist by the &dike nes
good friend of Mine; on Dr:'KeystiV;wholies restornd
my eight, and my eyes - are warlyesWell as seer.
The DUtor gene mo nindiey'm Blood SeiretrertanO
• sub. DAVID. KINNOLIT,
' Pittsburgh, July 6, 1161. Clinton 11111.,, , 51ig0.• •
'Witham—E. F. IPZiaor, Anderson sheet,
'betty City. ,
A BAD SORB LEG CURED
Prnumunc, September IS, 1861.—1 iter•hy l ee ttlly
that 1 bare had • sore leg for over a
.covered withidesrs mad wee act thin .I could .nc t
work for nearly a year. My ligewelled .CP that - ImM
unable to do, anything kw a long time; for at lout
;six months. I tied Memel of the best:dm:lora lat he
.
city; but without any benefit; Mani nalletYtinbr.
Koper, at No. 140 Wood street, whOSuily:stieilite#
me about two sleeks, and gave too bat two bottle. al
inedlolue, mad I am now . entirely well aa . 46syl!ept .. l 7
tinned well for month.. I. anattisPkOid it 16
Lee Ingine House, on Fourth Nisbet, wbers_ony
one cap ale uls ,: ; . : 111/OMAS
eillrlio Mrell•• 10 gat 0.• right tied, ea &Innis a oft . w
Uplift glop usarYg....., • r
. . •
elk.' toorsiiiij
1au1:144.44441. • 140 Wand 413.44. nolo provrl44
is . :' -
•-
T 9OAT,CORR APLOMNSIn
irittektoe of this Meakbee !timing mad*
slimly of yams 'to ' concerittate the lire
Tree Into e Yedlcfrieloe dimmer at the . tittim ea
Tbrost, Or now 40114 to initferiv bbroluttY
aullot IdneuperleatmAlde..traty, great anCgoel
amdleine le prepared with' Numb caret r tbe tar baiter
expready for It; is tletzektru , tree bout
It baa cured more cum! ibtimiiPtion thin sue
Inunneramedy on earth. -• =
• . Hunt bare BOSS TAIIOAT AND ns ;"1!
will care 001101113 ;AND COWL end ital . '
valuablerouteti r lr dlaemasof tbe AiDIIINTS -mut
WtIHAIIT
11G111lemmen1 00 1Mierilt11 . 6.4 '
grout bare lbe lejljepabt e.. witsnAars 1176 e..
PATERA Pllten.and If they do antiscie; .
go to tba meat of .14i you
cba.ed thou sod reoeMla '_
?loam at ids sto anaw - at,26,6/014 0 b ek .
alpt'b..4otc.44Zu tsi:l74;bpitutll; vat tupWlji
RoarlikattkaiaMOrtreel e
i
Soldb KMT/ 0.140 c
912„ •Nelletreet..