'.*.il ltOtM ' !, . . Edittit4MV Vittsintrillt -;PRIDAY MORNZIO, APRIL 18 CITY - AFFAIR& lir 073707 AL PAPER OF Tli CITY. 'XIIMOZOLOGICAL OBBIRTITIONS for the ea 14.0; by G. E. Shaw, Optician, 65 Fifth atreetr—eoricebed daily : 9 Vela*, A. m. 12 . " Birometer, - - • • • A heavy Verdict. In:the cap of Samuel IL Dunlap vs. James M. Anderseeß-action for damages sustained . ..by the seduction of plain tiff's daughter—the •: jury, on Wednesday mornini;returned a ver , diet fat plaintiff, for s lo ,s4ll4ituages. This "...eaeirivit* tried before Justieeiret'id, of the Su : _prime • tour!, at Ph iladeMkescend elicited • attention. Anditivoii was a mem - -bit of the Legislature, froM York county, in '113.52.5a, at which' time tho plaintiff kept a hotel at-Harrisburg. Were Anderson became intimate with Dttnlap's daughter, a girl aged about seventeen years, and after several mouths' • tourtship, he induced her to visit Philadelphia, where she remained four months and' ave birth to a child. It was sought on \ trial to.impeach her character for chastity, `but the attempt failed, and the jury =Lint the gentleman in the sum of ten thousand dye hundred dollars. . • Senorita Cuban. "091. T. Allston . Brown, avant courier for Se • -stork& Isabel Cubes the unrivaled Spanish ' Danseuse, Bag arrived in tbe city, and assures us that this lady, In cobjaection with a Span- Ish ballet troupe, o(eigbt beautiful young la dies, will positively appear at the theatre on Monday eirening next. Le Senorita was born - . ..in Saville; in - 18t1; and is descended from an ' eminent family, her father and grandfathbr -` • ' bath having been distinguished actors. At an early age ahe exhibited 'an extraordi . nary talent for dancing, which was properly cultivated, ind her fame spreading abroad she -made her rkbet on the stage at the age of thirteen. Since then she has traveled over the greater part of Europe and ban received •.. thn. highest considerations at the hands of . royalty. for engagements in New York, Salton and Phiadelphia, hate been very sue -mogul, and she will doubtless attract large audiences here. From General Nikon; Command, Bripdier, General Milroy, now in command , it - Monterey, telegraphs - to Major General i i re' ' - "snont, at Wheeling, under date of the 15th ' as follows:! . . A cavalry company returned from Foca - hontas to-day, and report all quiet in the middy. They captured two rebel soldiers on furlough, and killed one cavalry man, who at tempted to escape. One of the prisoners is supposed to be a guerrilla named Chening. t -" They captured a rebel mail—contents not im .7..-Pdttati • • , Large numbers of male and.female fngl 'tivea ain arriving at my camp daily, travel worn and hungry, many of them- having ~ .-Aniveled for days through the mountains Co - rasa the Yankee. What shall Ido In regard to them? Prom all the information I have melted I understand thatrebel refugees from the adjoining counties, are carrying all their effects, cattle kid such negroesaa they can, to Rockbridge county, as a place of safety, term - hog it their Heaven. All quiet at the head quarters of the Potomac. We have had a • .contintroua rain." I . lleibti4T PinSTIDIGITATti3I--We sup -Iporeweare justified - in sayiug that the people "of. this pity . pillhave offered them ou Monday evening next, one of the most wonderful and Interesting erhiliftions ever witnessed here. Testlineny of the highest and, most explicit . character from all quarters, from the most re a.ponallole journals of the country, and from literat7 and other gentlemen of the first stand -firuleisdrt as to- enterteier-no- doubt -on this The place seleeted for the perfdrinan , eesof AS Great Prestidigittiteur in this city, Concert Hall, is one where all sumembled will ham, a goodehanee to see, and will no doubt bellied to its utmost capacity. By referring '-to the advertisement in another column, it -wfil.be seen that the- sale of reserved seats commence to-morrow warnin g at Mellor 's music store. EFICAIf. OP A SITSPPCTILD .11111ROEVAIr..-A A day or two ago a man named Samuel S. iggs, - whe was imprisoned in , the jail of Pleasant* county,_Ya., upon the charge of as slating In the murder of the Collector of Taxes for, that county, suoceroded in making his es cape.' We understand that, the Governor will lifer a reward of $lOO for hit arrest. - gtridrits.--Dewilt Smith, Sr. of,Nimismbil . len township, Stark coun ty, Ohio , /hot him . • s tself through the head with a rille in his honmo, .about 4 o'clock on Monday morning, killing iastantly. Mi. Smith had been in ill 7 ; :itosalthfor some time; and it is supposed that I.:,`rnieenngentent of mind was them:mann of the :::;;# l 4 l • . lanais. Plank, of Green township, Wayne chanty, Oblo was instantly • killid'on Saturday last, by his team running ;airily: Ile was'dragged metal rode by the Klee, and Oa back part of his aim!! was ~;;Issiiga bed in, aadsing instant death. A DAY Brsu.—The planet Venus is Said .to lab. tlalbh in the day tine to sharp sighted who, hp,' - the psvienoe to discover her. 4, -..ltztoort,'on a clear pay, ,he may bo found, 'niter a long hunt, a little west of south, - , and fortytive degrees above the horizon. ;41J1(1.11JOLT lIPON Wirt.—Levi Creek, chirg ui ith assatalt and hu battery -on oath ,of hip u' been committed to jail to answer at • :14LLADO OP Taa Wite.—Reslly.good. It MAda anothir tea to the laurels of American pietai and art... JD,staltults a Soldier. As _Datil bad, .giren notice Suit. be will as ', tiehuiussu,i, in the field, of the rebid ar ' Osies, it becomes of interest to know what ex 10ieneeliatss, had in - war. HO Was educated Wist Point- Academy, where ho _was in 1828.. Be was in the regular '. ene „.,„ ‘ `euen years, and saw a good deal of se- Against the Indians in the Black lie w k we e. which gained hies promotion to tot 'J ewe l easy of dragoons. Ile wee after-. „ wi s e :yed against the Pawnees and ge me k ie h ee; resigned from the army June nib nu_ H e .,saw no more military Berrie.' for the next eItAMI years, but an Jut!, 1 8 46,. was chew.. 0,4 0 ,01 of the First Misslslppi Volunteers, and hit Its Mexican war took part ,7 7 ,:Inthi, storming of Me Itterey and in the battle • . of Baeria.Viara, gaistito reputation as a - brare and emu:gale leader. What kind of Com amger.is.phief h e will t otke it is impossible Yo' foretell but he Is pensee*lfY a brare alba and' bas ; the benefit of a th *rough =Sitar; --•duestion. A Brom( of an enterprising nevsboy is told by a Detroit : piper./le. took the telegraph beadingi of the dews of the Tennescie battle, sad, at his own expense, had them telegraph _ ed to Port Huron and the various places along the railroad route.. On the receipt of such new, ivitrybOdi was stirred up and eager to get thelitil particulars. As the evening train arrived at the various stations he found crowds anxiously awaiting him, and every body calling for the papers. - At Port Hurori meeting was In ' - progrese At the chiroh, and the ehoir was singing as the whistle sounded the approach of the train. The meeting ' at one. • broke up, the congregation . dispersed to read, . tbi 1201111, and - in it few moments every paper . - - %MI fs Itusots.—There is an Illinois - tarsier in town--materootton seed—who last par planted thirteen acres'in cotton, raising an avenge one bale per sere, whieh he sold for On per bale. 'One of his neighbors will' - 'pant-two tbassand Berea this your. Alamo onnount'of Cotton will be raised in,lbolree States this ..yrar—in lower Illinois, Indiana .and. Ohio. . . nadenitand that 4,,pkintaints ate being elide for the construe tAlea,rkela vessel, - on the phi of the Monitor, Mist veto of them - will, probably be built Ik'Phllsaislolt4.." &werel of tbo now vessel, wlltbi'larpr than the present cbeoN box;'. •• and otheriisp i Ftsmants will be adopled,i— • •• • FRON YESTERDAY'S ETEAING GAZETTE. TA _MtasiDoNaTtosr.—The Rev. C. C. Beatty, Pittsb D. D., Principal of the Female Seminary at urgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Steu be nville, Ohio, and well known settle lib- Railway. eral patron of Allegheny Theological Sessixory, We wish to gain the ear of the President or has donated to the Library of this Institution about fiat hundred milosibic which will Superintendent, to make a suggestion which be of great use to the large classes of Theelo will add greatly to the.comfort of t2le passali- gloat students who are annually resorting gen on the Accommodation trains, friim this School of the Prophets. burgh to New Brighton. Tho.tannlge SPECIAL NOTICES. on the road are now very cos y trains are numerous;. run at soft - the - and are as regular as cloolCirsiric The f:tOri;•:; ' doctors ere agreeable and itiesiamodatiai. men, and - nothing seems to be wanting to in sure the safety and comfort of the passengers which,it is in their per to afford. Now to our suggestion. Braes the opening up of Spring, there has been agrest increase of pas sengers on the New Brighton morning and evening trains, and almost daily large num bers of passengers are compelled to stand, while the air becomes suffocating front the pressure of such a crowd. The burning of coal on those trains is also a great annoyance. Now, that the windows have to be opened, owing to the heat of the weather, the cars are filled with suffocating coal gasses. We have no doubt that Immediate miasmas will be taken by the Superintendent to remedy the evil, when it'is brought to his knowledge. We rejoice to see the road doing so splendid a business on that part of the line, and that all the facilities heretofore grante d have been so largely patronised. This accommodation business will steadily increase,, and it is the interest of the CoMpany to foster it, by grant ing every comfort and facility possible. nitil. IN BIM ix lIIIADe - 00 56 00 _ 66 - 00 68 - - Parson Brownlow on the Blockade. Parson Brownlow's address, on Wednesday evening, although painfully serious in many respects, contained some_amusing passages, of which the following is a sample: "They tell you, ladies and gentlemen, that the blockade dgm'nt hurt them much at the South, and they have actually got the masses of their own people to believe that the North ern laborers are out of employment, for want of a Southern market for their products; that many of there are in a starvingeondttion, and that Northern !titles are actually threatened with bread riots! They still cry "Cotton is King," and yet there is not a single spool of Coates' sewing thread south of Mason nod Dixon's line. They cannot makisa lock' and key with which to bar their doors, and there is not a yard of calico in the town f Knoxville! "For the especial edification of the ladies present (many of whom are mother's) I will state that in the town of Knoxville where there are at least twenty largo stores, there is not a tingle fine tooth comb to be found, and yet the heads of the little secessionists are alive with squatter sovereignty, running east, west, north and south in search of their 'territorial rrights l' [Laughter and uproarious ap plause.]' I would suppose that the children wore at least partially blockaded"—(Mo c k- headed 7") This .phase of the blockade was entirely new to oar citizens, and its humorous recital convulsed the audionee with laughter. • Oar Hook Table. Driftwood on the Sea of Life. By Willis Wart, Philadelphia; James Chalk, & San. Pittsburgh W. C. Smyth, LOtit. Clair Stmt. The title is not inappropriate in the case of this book—the contents of which" are indeed, light enough to float where anything wilt goat, and fugitive and miscellaneous enough, also, to resemble the general diseription of `driftwood,' without the least strain for trop ical effect. Itis sivolume of brief tales and sketches in prose, and lyric verses of the usu al smoothness, and, we fear, sometimes also, of the usual slightness. Well, this all exactly suits the title of the volume ; and the lounger, who will pamper his Idleness with a book, may * well take up this one, probably, as any other. Many of the pieces contained in It are not without a certain grace of style, Thieh may commend them, even where their pathos fails to touch more deeply. SECOND BIMIT E. s itrosED being A complete explanation of this astounding " smelt" so performed by Robert Heller and Proles:ler 'Anderson. By Le donna Mediu Spurts.. Proftesor do Magique. Published hy`W. C. Smyth, News-dealer and Stationer, No. Su St. Clair street, Pittsburgh. The above title is so folly descriptive of Elio design . and character of this little work of young "Monsieur Sporte, Profissor de Noy- Igoe, ' that wo need not give any further so count of it. City Mortality. The number of deaths in this city, from April Bth to April 15th, as reported by Br. A. fl. McCandless, physician to the Board of Ifealthi is as follows : Males 16 I AdeHi 8 } Total 30 Frmiales —.14 Children... 22 Of the children, 19 were under the ege of fire years. The diseases were—typhoid ferer,2 ; scarlet fever, 2; diptheria, ; whoop ing cough, 3; pneumonia, 3 ; measles, 3 ; va viola, marasmue, congestion of lungs, Inflam mation of lunge, burn, and unknown, 1 each. Of the adults—small pox, 2; typhoid lever, intemperance, dropsy, apoplexy, cancer and paralysis, / each. NEW Meatc.—No longer do our composers care to produce tho " - soft effeminate strains " that charmed the listener in the bowers of peace. "Horrid war," whose for-off echoes now disturb the revellers of our northern • cities, has even changed the prevailing char acter of the popular music. Now, instead of Lydian airs, we have Tyrtean strains, both from our poets and musicians. Here, for in stance, Mrs. C. Blume ' of Fifth street, has sent us " The Monitor Grand March," com posed by E. Mack, which we take pleasure in commending to the favorable attention of our tansies( friends. The piece is appropriately dedicated to the gallant Captain Werden— with whose name thefirat fight of the Monitor is over to be associated. • PalnthirltatAX.—At elate meeting of the Allegheny Presbytery of the Old School Pres byterian church, Mr. Samuel Ramsey, a licen tiate, received a call' from the church at Ta rentum, ;which was accepted by him ..... call from the church of Sunbury for one fourth of the ministerial labors of Rev. John Coulter, was placed in his hands and accepted by him Rev.. John Coulter Waal appoint ed Ministerial Commissioner to the blentual _Assembly, and Rev. W. P. Remo alternate. Joi?ph Cummings, a ,C4topville,Lay 'Commissioner, and Mr. James Wilson, of Union, alternate ..... Matthew L. An derson was licensed Ao preach the Gospel. AIIRANOLICCIMiI FOIL TEM WOIIIIPID.-n is expected that a large number of Pennsylva nia troops will participate In the coming bat tle at Yorktown,Va. and extensive arrange ments areheing mad; by the State authorities for the acoonnuodation of the wounded. ,im mediately upon the notilleation of a battle, Surgeon Seneral Smith, with his corps of ex trasurgeons, and medical stores, will proceed to Fortreas Monroe, ready to render aid and assistance, and remove the wounded to ves sels, by which 'they wilt be conveyed to Balti more; and thence by rail to Philadelphia and other points in the interior of. the State. TUB AMERMAN ETCUANGI •ND Revicw.;-- This is the 3d number et a new monthly, de voted' to the Mae:anion of such subjects as Finance, 'lowan**, Manufactures, Patents, Trade, Conimerre, Mining and Railway Intel ligence, and other departments of Sonia! and Roonolio Science. - Amon,g the articles in Rho present number we notice the first instalhatint of one on "American Iron. Manufacture/4 their Rise and. Progress," and of ono entitled - "A Glance at the World's Taxation," which will be read with special interest. Theeditor is J. A. Fowler, and the publishers Whiting A Co., Philadelphia. • Psorxt's Instnuacra flonrAinr.—This iir a new home compnny - noW being organised On oar city, for the transacting of a general Biro and Marine Insurance business. some of oar best business men , are connected with it, and we have no doubt it will be • lirst-class institiition. The books for the subscriptions, to tho itook opened at the "Merchants Exchange," Fourth street,'on Tuesday next, at 0 o'clock, a. m.; (April 22d) which those Lwanting to-make a' good investment should bear in mind. ' ' . Drawl or , • Rwrimisn l'aisossa.--Goorge EroupN-a. returned prisoner . from Richmond, died suddenly s his home iisNorristow On Sunday night last.. 'Ma Wife was aroused by his struggles, end found him very 111. ;While she wee absent to call 'a 'neighbeir, he died. As'insOtdeveloped the 4 ad ', that his right lasig,tras entirely gone, and iG plans itikdied by quantity of water. lle died of dropsy of Gs Tatt.c.—The ease of. George Garr y VI. tiverton Thomas, before morted, on .trial hi the DLettiot - JOips Rpmßactia, of Greenebari, died of I .44Vviiotif erTitiv MMM MINN At 10 o'clock they are furnished with break fast, condoling of a email picce of cold boo and five ounces of bread ; at i p. m., they re ceive about,a half pint of lump and five ounce s of bread, with rice occasionally in ; lieu: of meat. They receive but two meals per day, and those of the poorest quality. The rice Is often wormy; the meat is cooked two days be fore consumed, and lien exposed in a trough in the yard, becoming covered with dust and ashes, and the juice being extracted by mitr ing soup for one meal before the meat is served, dry and hard, for the next. For two weeks the men have not been able• to procure water and brooms with which to scrub the floor, and the dirt and bones ire swept into one corner; it, cannot be thrown from the window, the sentinel having orders to shoot any one who approaches Seven federal prisoners have been shut dead by the sentinels for inadvertently leaning from the windows. They have been known to hunt fur a ho'no from the pile of filth, and gnaw eagerly upon it. There being but ono hydrant in theyard, for the 'use of fire hundred and. fifty men, they aro kept waiting for hours in line before being able to reach it; and the cams buckets used for distributing meat and soup are fir nlshed them for washing their 'bodies and clothes. Ono small stove is put Into a room eighty feet long by fifty wide. ' and the men aroturced to walk half the night to keep from freezing doling the other half. Every day, from early morning until latent night, emaciated soldiers may be erten wait ing longingly fortho surplus bread 'and meat from the rtlllopre table It It a coons of pite ous radio's when a steward brings forth a pan of food to distribute among them. Mitt Men Milling themselves civilised, 140- Having, indeed, iliza thet_Ohlnicse,, that papy aro the .repositories of all civilization in the world, could ace fellow.mon la lids way, a•d still boast of humanity ind obristlanity, is' a puzzle. - s Cousstst Wricok. writes from April 2, to his friends in Detroit s ' I have been hero ever since the last of Fels -rusty, with no more apparent probability pt exchange than ever, and without oven the con iolation of hearing from home. I 1111111 only say that I am Ingl e and entirely in the dal* - ait to the cause of loner detention. It is said that our government has broken off negetia tions.. 'We are confined, as usual, in 'ktrge numbers, in. warehouses, without egress to even a yard for air and exercise. /pi the lambic party aro hero. Gintszu. Asesentaint.—The Old School As sembly will meet in Columbus, Ohio ' on the 15th of May. .The opening sermon by the Rer. Dr. Daeltusi Of Baltimore: The New School Assembly will meet, Same dityy at Cincinnati; Ohio; sermon by the Rai. Dr. Condit, of Aublirti. The SoUthern GenemlAssembly have a - pointed the eatio diy;:ther place of meetink, 'Memphis. 'From • present ..appearaneet this body will have to follow the example of the - Southern Methodist; and , poittione the meet ing until the affairs at the south beeomamore 1111 LE LAWY}fdTga)hihiONPLAVisl J. sooir, tyikidiefteaby arranged index. opti , ' , :ltErlit CO., 56 Wf4 at. '• EMES BRONCHIAL Arekevrona.—A clergyman lwriting from Morristown, Ohio, speaking of the beneficial effects resulting from the use of "Brown:s Bronchial Troehez," says: "Last spring I feared my lunge were becoming dan gerously involved, and until I used yogi* Troches could not preach a sermon of ordinary length without hoarseness ; but now (with the assistance of "Treace') I hare in the past fire wecke preached some forty sermons." &MILL tiaariast, Merchant Tailor, would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has 'removed to No. 54, Market street, one door from 3d i street, where he is now opening a large and'well selected stock of spring and summer goods, direct from New York. Ilaviiqg purchased for sash, is prepared to offer inducements in both price and quality to all who may favor him with their patronage. Tine Place TO liar TEIRIL—if any of our readers desire Spring Clothing; fashionable and well made, at prioes according to times, they can procure them by calling on Messrs. W. U. McGee .fc Co., corner of Federal street and Diamond square, Allegheny. They have lately received their new Spring stock, and a better selection we bare never aeon. DON'T buy your Dry Goods before seeing Darker Sr Co.'s stock. See their advertise ment. And reader, if you would save time and money, go at once to their store and make your purchases. Their prices, as the lowest they will take is that first asked, are sure to the the lowest in town. You may be sure of this in every case. ATTRNTION I SOLDIERS,—Protect your health; no sensible man wilt leave the city without a supply of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Fur wounds, bruises, sores, fevers and dysen tery, these medicines aro the best in the World. Every English and French soldier usen'them. Only 25 cents per box or pot. 225 Wu. PORBIST, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Lb we year orders. AU orders promptly attended, to. - - COUNTRY AIRRCILIANLSWiII fled AO unrivalled assorttnent of dress goods in lengths to suit their trade, at eastern cash prices, at Barker k. Co.'s, 59 Market street. - OMNIBUS CALLS will be taken at Bunt's Book store, .I!dasonio Ball, Fifth street, and at the Omnibus °face, No. 405, Liberty street, Day or 4iigh t, all orders left in either the two places will be promptly attended to. DOCTOR C. DEALS, Water Cure and Roun pathie Physician ; also agent for Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. DINTIBTRY.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn et. attends to all branches of the Dental profee lion. Prison Life in Richmond Lieut. W. C. Harris, a Ball's Bluff pris oner, has published a small work describing, prison life in Richmond. Its recitals are or the harrowing character. We took a few ex tracts: The OffiCOth were Wielded with mattresses f straw to lie upon the door; the men had tothing, not even a blanket or rag to keep them warm, on the cold bare floor. There were no provisions for cleanliness. Five hun dred prisoners, in one building, depended on one pomp in the yard for water to wash their bodies and clothes. Only two men were let out at once to make" ode of it; they remained as long as they could to get a breathe of fresh air, and it may be imagined that many a pour follow wont-to bed before be got a chance to wash his face. Even the officers captured at Bull Run Werisettliged to sleep upon - the - floor without , blankets ;or overcoats for three months. Our author wri,lßs in October: Two thousand eight hundred and thirty eight have been confined in Richmond since the commencement of hostilities, anti their condition in tbo upper stories of the ware house is harrowing to the steruest heart. With the floor for a bed, without straw, many without pantaloons, all with scant raiment, hut few smith blankets, whilst We keen air of mid-winter pierces through the ill-protected building; receiving half the ration ol food al lowed in the federal army, covered with ver min, stoned and shivering, they are crowded together in herds. Regardless of life, dead to the dictates of humanity, their jailers see them die daily, apparently without sympathy, evi• dently wlthuut attempting to prevent mor. One hundred and sixty sick and wounded soldiers were allowed but one physician to at tend them. As for the hale and hearty, the rebels seem to have decided to starre and ill treat them as much us lay in their power. The following extract from Lieut. Harris might be well matched with a paragraph from Captain Itiley's narrative of his sufferings among the Arabs: NrrPERiNGS or SOLD/Erg ~`' THE lATEsT NEWS - BY TELEGRAPH. MS-FIEST SESSION. lIIVIITH Wasittutrrott, April 17,1862. llonni,=-Chaplabi Stockton, in his prayer, returned thanks for therabolition of slavery yo the District of Columbia, regarding it as h divine intervention. The Holum resumed the consideration of the bills, adversely reported on from the Com mittee on the Judiciary, upon the subject of the liberation of the slaves of rebels, and con fiscation of their property, etc. The pending motion was on tabling these sixteen bills. Half of them had.been road through, when the House was evidently in disposed to take further action to-day. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Staa of the Union on the Pa cific Railroad bill. Mr. Lovejoy, of ,111., in expressing his op position, said. the bill was a patch work, gut up on the plan_ pf leg rolling, to suit. six, eight, nine or tiff railroad companies. Mr. Belly, of Pa., and Mr. Fe:menden, of Me., severally advocated the construction of the road. The military necessities of the country, the latter said, afforded additional reasons. Besides, the Itepeblican party bed in their platform . promised it. Mr. Campbell, of Pa., said be had hereto fore showed that, the government annually pays seven millions eight hundred thousand dollars for transportation to the Pacific. an amount doubly sufficient to pay the interest on all the bonds contemplated by the bill, if they should be issued to-morrow. The con struction of this road bad been delayed long ago. It might not be built for ten or fifteen years, but if we never begin we aball.never finish it. The Committee then rose and the House adjourned. SSNATIL—The 4111 to amend the act creating a Court of Claims, was received from the House, and referred to the Committee on the -Judiciary. Also, the House bill amendatory of the act authorising the issuance of certifi cates for indslaedness. Referred to the Com mittee on Finernee. A number of petitions on the bill were referred. Mr. Willey, or Va., presented a memorial for the restoration of the Ilarper'is Ferry Armory. . Mr. Halo, of N. 11., from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a joint resolution ap propriating $7,0011 for the relief of the officers .and privates of the marine battalion, who lost -their personal effects in the Port Royal expo 'dition in November last. Passed. Tho bill to prescribe the qualification of electors in the District of Columbia, by ad ministering the oath of allegiance to the Gov ernment, and.paet loyalty at the municipal election to all persons who, may beohalionged on the ebargo of disloyalty, was taken up. Mr. Stutterer, of Mass., inquired if au addi tion to the bill should not be made, giving loyal citizens, who have resided here six menthe, the right to vote. There was a dis loyal community here, and ho favored such an amendment. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, preferred the b o il' as it stood. The oath prescribed in the bil was the same as was provided by the State Ma ryland for her electors. The bill was passed. The House bill for I.Se establishment - of a Department of Agriculture was taken up, and the Senate Committee's amendments agreed to. It prolidatifor a bureau independent of the. Interior Irepartmedt, with a Commis- I sioner and assistants, who are to obtain and diffuse agricultural information. Mr. Wright, of Indiana, offered a substi tute for the hill, providing for an agrioultural, statisrieal and commercial bureau. He brief ly recapitulated the changes produced in ag ricultural products by the war, and instanced that sugar-cane and tobacco were be' g rata -4 ed in the west, since the produo e south had ceased to some north. He . that we had less .agricultural stalls :Of this country than of any other, and44Pended too much on the States, ar the ,queer:o rate information of the ghat pielia...„Ze bureau of statistics on agrieultdr, would*rove the greatest benefit to the collary. Oho present bureau had descended to she mere distribu tion of seeds, two-thirds .1 which are useless to the people. Able scientific men were need ed at the headinf these bureaus. On motion of Mr. ?menden, of Maine, the bill was postponed, and the Indian Ap propriation bill was considered and amended at length, and laid over to be printed. Thu./louse bill establishing a bnmith mint at Dearerwas4aken.ap. and passed 'without, augimulic ... Onlatition of Mr. McDougal, theseresalu tion calling for information in regard to the arrest of Gen. Stone was postponed till Mon day next, after a long debate aa to the order of bueiness. Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, gave notice that he should move to refer the resolution to some Committee—perhaps the special Com mittee on tho Conduct of the War would ho the best ono. 'On motion of Mr. Latham, of California, the bill for the establishment of a steamship , hoe between San Francisco and Shaghaf woe taken up, pending the consideration of which the Semite went into executive session and subsequently adjourne d . ----- From Mount Jackson-.Eupture of Prisoners, Horses, etc. WASHINGTON, April I 7.—The following 'sari received at the War Department : Mount Atekron, April 17-9 o . etsek n. oar troops occupied Mount Jackson at seven o'clock this morning, and aro now in front of Itudes Hill, where the enemy appear to be in., force. The people report that they intend a battle there. They resisted our advance in order to gain time fur the burning of bridges, railway ears, engines, etc., that had accumu lated at the terminus of the road, but der movement was AO sudden, and the retreat' of the rebels so precipitate, that we were unaided to nave the bridges, two locomotives and a few cars. All them had been prepared with coin buetible material for instant euntlagmlitin. Many prisoners have been taken, and several line horses captured from the enemy. The troops gave acted admirably. They were in motion at I o'clock a. m. Col. Carroll's bri gade of Shields' division, led the &drones on the.back read to the rear of Mount Jeolinin, and Gen. Kimball on the turnpike. General Williams, with his-fine division, bringing hp the reserve column. We goal occupy New Market to-night. lieu. Shields has so far recovered as to com mand his division in person. Important front Washington. Wtsurnorow, April 17.—The boat whhila left Fortress Monroe at 5 o'clock thug morn ing, reports all quiet in that vicinity. The weather was Maar and warm, and oxecllont for the operations of the troops. The Norfork Day Unok of the 15th say? • . At the plasma crisis, when the spirit and prowess of the Confederate arm* bare hohn so signally vindleated, Is It not a favorehlo time for the Confederal. government to pa,- pose to the government at Washington i a cessation of the throe and unnatural .strife' which has watered our Noll with _blend And tears, and darkened the annals of oup &nth try's history. What dignity and sublimity is In the proposition coming from • the Cum. federate government, now hrletling in readi ness for the dire non Mot, midair finntinism and wrong hap fumed open us. Why not say to the government la Wait Ington that wo are countrymen .and brothe come let unreason together let tie terminate this raurderoue notilrOVorsy, and Mlle oht (Moulty without thirsting for Sash othrie Win blood. Is not the Winona b lood Alf* y spilled pound out fr om th e Wale of broth a and countrymen 'Dough 1' Ara hid thit boon. tombs or fathers, husbands arid Sonit Sitenqy made sunielentdo appease the wile demon hit. loose around ns r tinittlielett he lttenimeti, Aprli ithi , -Tlis Ave Patienti gunboats that' went to Nibbniiiiii, oh tas Hop. pabannuok river, on !Smithy, and the haat iiey proceeded to Iteppaitanuoiski No troops wine landed. ft is enipuesel to hare been a Ninon noissantm or fein t. - ,i Ofiltdal information from New Orienne Stine that another attack oh Pill ' lankWah '&4d Vhlllll. was conunenued lyesterdsy, the 1401 instant. I Savannah, Apra id,e: 2 l'lie Atoning . Seri m loa& that Jaoksonville, Florida, was eland ated by the Federate lealluesday. They, said they were going to Tybesb The town is .inrie in the hands ur the thipfedarate. ' Richmond, April 16.—Tha onntorlptlon' bill was peewit by dongross on the Mb. , • The Norfolk. Day Neekannouncoe the arri val of the French frigate Glamandi with the French saintlier atioaN, and Iltte,' , thene we. great carladty'manitaited, and untay surrat gas on' the intoastoo. The editor ya At. Not elet. hag diapitehei for the Free - li Consul' at Richmond, which - is the ranee of he visit.' .! The Yorktown not Burned.,. wh N ic l i w i;, l 4i 'o r it iponed ic,ApriJ i l n 7.- timp T „ h r e o e rii ht s pZor te k ,i to x w o n, r . Raring been burnt, by a ,pirstis,la,now4i— Oiglatplaiiaprdiokrivor;loOldlaisfoilianlan - .~~ ;-: >4~~-° The Flotilla of' the Potomac—Shell ing Rebel Works, &c. WASHINGTON, April li.—lntelligence was received to-day from the Potomac flotilla, which, on the 14th inst., visited the town of Urbanna, on the Rappatustinack. A boat's crew was cent ashore and when within a few yards of the beech , they were fired upon from rifle pits. No one was injured, but the boat received several bullets in her halL The Ja cob Bell being the nearest to it, immediately opened fire upon the rebels, which scattered them in every direction. After this, thq flotilla proceeded:on its Toy ; age towards Fredericksburg, arriving at Low ery's Point batteries, they commenced from the whole fleet to shell the works and fortifi cations, driving out the pickets who have oc copied it since its evacuation, twelve days ago, by a large body of rebel cavalry. After the shelling, the boat's crow landed, and proceeded to burn some 150 plank and log houses, used by the rebels as quarters, when the boats returned to their tittles, loaded wjth blankets, quilts, medicines and muskets, left by the rebels iu their flight. The fleet then proceeded to the town of Rap pahannock, about two miles above Fort Low. ry, arriving off which, a blank cartridge well fired and flags of truce hoisted, which were responded to by the people of the town, Ly displaying a number of white tags. Our commander, with his gig's crew, landed, when they were mot at the beach by a large concourse of persons, of every color, and it seemed, with groat demonstrations by the dark population—one old woman exclaiming: "'Bres Otni I do Yankees hob come at last I " The American flag was run up over ono of the largest' houses in the tont', when it was bailed with enthusiastic cheering by the crews of our own gunboats. Subsequently our ow:a mender was informed that two of the people of the place had said as soon as we left it would be torn down. Our commonder then politely told them if It was he would give them six hours to leave- the town, when ho would burn it. Information was given by contra 'ands that four large schooners and other ob tractions are placed in the narrow channel o the river five miles 4tis'side of 'Fredericksburg, to pre vent our approach to that place, where also lie the simmers-Bt. Nicholas, liuroka pod barer, the former mounted with two guns. As far as could be learned there are norebel. soldiers on the neck of land lying between the Potomac and Rappahannock, excepting a few pickets of cavalry, mostly composed of Mary landers, to prevent the escape of oegroes. On the Isth the fleet lay off Rappahannock, about fifty miles below Fredericksburg. Our fleet captured the sloop Reindeer leaded with oysters,lithail, cedar poets and carpet bags con taining Vi quantity of clothes for the rebels, with many letters, from which it was ascer tained that the rebels aro evacuating Fred ericksburg, and talk of burning the town to keep it from falling into our hands. The fleet proceeded down the river to Corbin's Creek and there cut out two very sohoonitra, one of them being the Sidney A. Jones, of Baltimore. Just below the creek two seces sion soldiers wore raptured, and contraband goods were found there and appropriated, but the liquor was all destroyed. From Fort Pillow. WASHINGTON, April 17.—The Navy Depart ment to-day reeeived the following dispatch : Cairo April 16.—The mortars opened 'fire on the 14th, and soon cleared the river o 1 all hands. Our shells fell in the rebel camp. The rebel works are strong and extensive. Two deserters came on board the gunboats, who say that Ex-Lieut. Thomas Huger, late of . the U. S. Navy, is in command at Fort Pillow, and that. Gen. Pillow and Commodore Hollins have gone below. Pennsylvania Troops DroW. WINCHESTER, Va., April 16 .—Yesterday a large boat, containi a number of o ffi cers and-privates of Lb Pennsylvania regi- - moat, was swamped astlowan's Ferry, on the Shenandoah, aqrbetween forty and fifty of the men and several of, the offieers were drowned. Markets by Telegraph. I.III I.ASWLI . IIIA, April 17.—,N0 .. is dull at t 2.3,447 superlino; May: Cl: fur extra, and IP &lat.& 57 for family. There is a moderate demand fur 1%110/11; 6,1410 1.11.112 r. r 1 Sold at 51 24e1 07, and aillle la 51 :0534l VI. 7,0 , 0 bush Corn sold at.ssc atlnat. Nothing doing In Whisky firmer and soiling at 24Q421y,er. Sax T0t..., April 17.—k:rent:lg.—Cotton firm:sales or 1,006 bolo. at 25;42,gr.2e. Floor is heavy; 7,900 1.1,14 at $ , l 7:504 07 for State; $7 20(3..i 3 SO for Ohio, oursrol 11 , 5 250y5 fst tor Southern. Waent has &kiln telidellifyi-ludes unimportant. 'Corn quiet; 12,- ISO bush' sr/dirt' ttU(Wle. Beet firm at 1,550. d'ork heavy. Lard heavy. Whisky firm and buyers ale. mand u redurt bLiw N Yorm, April 17 . — Noon.—Flouriltra.ly; 11,0 u0 nuld at a Ad'r./Ino of s@ l oe; 'SW netts at $4 1 4 so; I Pith, Bella at $l, 2.501.5 79, taul Sinsthoro ai $4 WiIIYIL 1144 , leclinal ital. of 18,6141 co f. red I votltatltool4 at . sl aL4 and Ufa , e itichiLll. ul SI 1%. Cora boavj; 31,00 Willi suld.at Pork tual.ty, 1.1.001111 at Itlve Stsg-tr nteady: qa104.1.4 1:le ha Jamaica. THE Hrsst , ts GOVERNMF:NT, CARL SItLiTLZ nee Ala. C.i 36 :noN.—lL is understood that. the Russian government, fearing the ap pointment of Carl Shurz as Minister to Si. Petersburg, represented toour government in the most delicate manner possible • that such an appointment would be offensive, and that it would be difficult to receive Mr. Shurz in any official capacity. In se lecting Mr. Cameron, an lie-Cabinet Min ister, it was thought that. the Czar woithl ho satisfied of the friendly intentions of the American government; but it appears that. Mr. Cameron is also objectionable, although not the seine degree as Carl ' :quirt.. 1 ain informed what Ex-Secretary Cameron has dent, to offend tileltussisn Court. A a dr.on dun elorgyntaii I .ineonsbird lately preached auther'a long mnnoa from live text, "Thou art weighed In Ilia hallana , and fount( wanting: . Atter Ilia nonglugation.haul 1i611431511 about nil hour atone began In get ueury and went out; others doon followed, greatly to the itnnoyanee of the minister. Another pormnk•furtvd, whereupon the parelon drop- Pea lan ...on and dabl, "Vital In right, gentleman; OA 110.119 you an, ;relglied pain .alt," 1.10 continued hid outman at down length a dur that, lint no one ills lurbed Idm by learing. REAP jtEI)UCTION IN TIM PRlG''} OF SEWING MACIIINES WI I I II ORVIIV UNEtiUALiED. DoUltriE rA All Lir SEWING kIACIII INNS. Prins 125 to $.1.0. Solsiomo No. 11l Firth .tree!. Thew. Machines horn boon in nos, four years, and tiara gesso satin, lottlarliathin. They will n, vi or, roll, horn, lock esubridder, and w a ll do all that noy.othor /troilism will do. • All Machines „wv r....itl.,l;kod kOP I Tt3 mink. ono year without sharp. letatruruous afro., to litatiton.rlll. Sowing Machin Scinsioni, Cotton, Silk, (sir aid Oilers kopt catistioilly on hand. 1.1,14, STUAIN A (V., SOlO Af n At foe Western N 113 1 .11, No. 12 fifth Crest, corner id asitist,l'ltts• bor. HTftA IN A Co., id Mod of SEWING for Nilo, Wholemlo aml all Mod. of AUll INK NXIMLIEt. LILLE'S, STRAIN A CO., No. tH liith wt. , tornar of Market. AO lINTS WANTED, tutiM2mood ISkt Or PITTHI3UIIOII.—NotIee Is hereby &loon, that du. mimosa. of •an Act of Aram:ably- retethlg ihotato, and the Charter of I nierporatlon prov"d Blood% Boults to ri.eolve aubeciipt ap kas to li,, thipllal Stock of tho . PEOPIX'S INSURANCE 01 1 / 1 1HA 'V or PITTSIMEGII, will ho opened at Iho Alatolaitils , Xrehango,:rocirtiistroot, Pittsburgh, Pk, 044 TUESDAY, the :Rd of April next,:to remain Oleo Air ATI, dart (sullen tho stock hicsoimot mule seethed) (Moil° a.M. to 4 p. to. fl oors* John I. Ifeess, Julia N. tirit% Jahn TlillUlty, • • !Mum, • • U. Itanson Lore, ginned Y. Shrlvor, Wio. R. flaalett, Ai We Loomis, • - Frank VIM °Odor,: LI, Italitotter, : Jarrow Lees,. • li, 11. 01/11411.11111.Jam.' biardinor, W, H. haven, • Thai. tMulai Wallace, John S. Lee,- • • • „ Vim. 11. Kirkpatrick ' ' • Wm. Oarituar, James W. Baxter, Wildman, . ..IrISIDSA 1 . 11 BLOOD SEARCHER •1 UTION I—Many 'tiartira have • lailarmad• . that.they lotto used another witch , of Bloodliaarchirr lii to be prepared. from my tecolix", but that aka; taate and 'elyeet aro 'entirely:diffident 'from uiletc'doeltingme to accontit for 14 to 'which I au aver, and aloo cantina, the public that' soother 1111 M nettle ir LINDSAY'S- libliOD, SEA . can be made by any other living ;map than. myself,. RA 1116 rviscreoelle, both ,origitoit• and' ituptirred is Limn IT .0.04 who boa spout, I may say, a .11E: limo in irloglng_ it to prment porfoct)on and cis , lehrity. ' Sold' by MY Agent, and reopeetablo' Drug- _ rgints throughout the country.' 'The trade Supplied wit liberal turns,' . 11 0 111daysburg. Ye; • i3IIIONdO/INSTON,SoI• aganti'' ll Owner of Smithfield and Fourth streets.' th , 'ate .litornsoneral llt iarialum . illife;er,"tepred as.. .. , ~. . 8, tni,Th-rgial Ude -ILA 'BEILar-414 met 4eaktalltlal Suit! , Veit tr3t4id liyipb, m; .$ 1 p? . k. ipten. ss . parnei- ' - • '..- opiontir- : .: . ~L - ___ ,...,...... __. 7. EI , OX:Vi 111th iltilteW . TM' : 6 , 1 1a11-rilpertiiiTimitatiVx , out. Clak4lZlollllll.4Dansiuk:4be id. Dr, - 401 . - , i- WI c ii.AilpEtalati. ..1 FEEZEZ The Siege of Yorktown. (Correopondenco of tho Evening root.] CA.XP WINFIELD SCOTT, Virginia, 1 . April 13, 1862. j By an order published this (Sunday) morning, by command of Gem McClellan, this camp will hereafter be known as Camp Winfield Seott. - Gem McClellan rode up to Gen. Porter's headquarters this morning with his staff, and being joined by Porter, they set out on a thorough reconnoissance of our outposts and examination of works in progress. General McClellan has been so often de scribed, and so many pictures of him have been exhibited, that I think it necessary to make one more. First, he is unlike y picturel have seen of him; second, he does not look like Napoleon; third, he oea not look like Washington. lie is of medi um height—Wheat five feet seven inches, not over; of stout frame; hard and mus cular; with high cheek, bones; bony face and head, and thick through from ear to ear; nose irregular in shape, and his mouth is not symmetrical, but shows great firm ness. lie is not handsome, but has a look of determination. He seldom smiles, and says but few words. lie is said __to weigh one hundred and seventy-five pounds. The feeling of the rebels towards us here seems to be of the bitterest kind. Their talk has the savage squeak of a cornered rat, which despairs of escape, but is deter -mined to bite its pursuer before it is crush ed. The occasional communications be tween our pickets and theirs fully indicate this state of feeling. That they will fight, seems not unlikely, therefore. But if we take their own calculations, they are just now suffering badly. They say .that one .of their liven is.worth half a dozen of ours, and our sharpshooters are picking thorn off with precision all the timo at eight hun dred yards. , This is not very encouraging to them. ' The sharpshooters, with their - target rifles, are a great institution here. The other day the Twenty.-secand Massachu setts got too 'far in advance for safety; when the bugle sounded the retreat for them, the rebels, to the number of a thou sand, jumped on their earthworks and be gan to cheer. But their third cheer was turned into a groan. The bugle was not - obeyed by about three hundred of Borden's men, who lay still, and when the rebels showed themselves picked oti a good, many before they got through their third cheer. Yesterday the sharpshooters exchanged their gray caps and coats for the regulation. blur. When they appeared on picket duty, the rebels, unsuspecting the change, came out of their works and approached our lines. When they got in plain view our sharpshooters fired, and nine of the rebels were seen to fall. Two got upend followed the retreating foe, and the others lay there this morning, the rebels 'fearing to. come out to get the bodies. When their pickets afterwards came near enough to make themselves heard, they asked us what we had done• with our gray coats and caps, and remarked that we were "the same blue • The efficiency of the target rifles has elicited warm praise from everybOdy con nected with thesiege. The telescopic target rifles in particular are serviceable. The following letter, written by direction of General Fitz-John Porter, commanding the division which has the front in the siege, tells its own story: P4Weellea DIVISION, THIRD Aixlr} Colin, Cs.,. Seas Tumors, April 8. Colonel Berdan, Commanding Sharpshool ere—Colonel : The Commanding General instructs me to say, to you that be is glad to learn, from the admissions of the enemy themselves, that they begin to fear your sharpshooters. Your men have caused a large number of the enemy to bite the dust. The Commander General is glad to learn that your corps are proving themselves so efficient, and trusts that this intelligence will encourage your men, give them, if possible, a clearer eye and a steadier hand, so that when their trusty rifles are pointed at the foe they will make one rebel less at every discharge. • I Ai:a t -truly, your ob't serv't, F. T. LOCKE, Ass't Adj't Gen. Our men. are in good'healtli and spirits, and a steady heavy ftritig heard in the di rection of Gen. Keyes corps on our left nearly all day to-day has made them mad with excitement. • • can•seo that each day bring us nearer the - day of. attack, which may take place before this reaches you. NORW AV. Mador.Gencral The nomination of General Mitchel, who took Huntsville, Alabama, the other day by a brilliant military movement, as a Major General, gives great satisfaction to the whole country. Mitchel is not only a brave, but a sagacious and skillful officer. Thirty years ago, during_ the famous bank nets in Cincinnati, whent.he city govern ment was at the mercy pf the mob; he re stored order in a few hours, by his personal daring and command of men. Celerity of movement was always one of -his charac-. teristico„ and those who know - .hint best predict that before the war closescho will tower above all the other generaTs, of the west. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Statiton are said to be greatly delighted with his move ments and rare hopeful of his future. Oar readers of this city will all remember hint as 'the eloquent and learned - lecturer on astronomy. WHEELER 4, WILSON'S Swing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STRICZT, PITTEIBUIVIII, tA Atnanied Ow Fire Prom inut ai (Le UNITED STATES FAIR For the Yeare . lBsB, 1859 and 1860 UPWANDS or so,oon IN/WHINES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. MORE THAN 20,00080L0 THE PAST TRAM: We °For to the public WIIEELSR St - WILSON'S IIdPROVISD aticuniz, at .10013 CED PRICES, with .incrceeed confidence of Its merits its the leen and moot retie'''. Family Sewing kiln-kin. now In um. It does equally well on the thinkoktand thluneet fithriiii, makes the kwkatitch Impteniblo to, unravel, alike on Loth aides; In simple in construn- Oen, teens speedy id morel:tient, and more ditralde than any other mutates. . • • • Circulars, giving prior& and doecrlption or Ni elder., berniehed gratle, on appUeatlen In pers on o by letter. .-• /Crary Machine warranted for three year,. _ aps:ms WM. EIIIIINER & CO. • NEW GOODS I NNW GOOD - 8 I MENET CI: HALE t CO., 119mocasots to James O. Watt,)_ Are:now recelring theis - Hprtiii Stock. WSlsfirlaing everyvariety of goodeadepted to men and bores - ear ' which, In extent, choice taste and prices will compete' nrorably with any Und.S. • Thal* Al2OllOllll and Ant of'lnWed Cloths, of the best makes, of every shade and quality—a sexy Large assortment; Coalmen* and Doesklum Super' Black ifnmth Doeskins,: Super y rei „ c i, Giod. meter, Saney °unmans In sissy variety; Ribbed; Black and Panay Oantmetes; Silk Mixad Cassimenn of avers nude and color: YleiliTtiall—Panoj silk and Sitle ~ Vadingi, new' style* Super Bleak nstin and Bilk Vestimpc Manua . andaand Piney ank..veraw ; .white Figured Bilk end' likewis Mans 'Vret7 Twisty of goods for Butane ' Coen; setyr e a nholcs selection of Wurnialste adapted to gunman's wear. - • g (kola Soliciting an early call from our friends and the public, any Orden entrusted to oar we meet withataholtrlteouon 14121al l r e Punct uality 7111:ases. __ Oar. Penn mast, Clair simetl7'.. IDrritti IT.TW7SNI4I ----- g AND CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.- et , teeerStock of Oita tkonipsOritttl Wood to tins Ekxltholdots the Pittebnlo, -Yost 'Wait* end al°4e Itt t ill utdMtnPonY:ol/ a nd aim lks 10th et A PR" , on their . Soo P 1,11116 !with thofiandon me vbdon of Abe ogtoemont ,tot. the .Itotitganiattott .11dd= of Stock of the - PITTSBEIGII, 'roux wen* AND onlo4oo ItAILIIOAD,OOMPANY, :upon the sattgottiontOt each Stock to. each Pox' Y :any be desipteted for that. . hY the rex' classing .11go mar to th e" to melt* an otoltO , lout amount of Stock:fa now:.(krPototioo,,, Bbanta of One Hundred Dollen P dl ttacatce for ken emote:it% not entltliog the boning ! s Thea he ei,,inttt ettttielSt • t ti- , 4-11y , 21h3/Pitn4C,'ll-s4oWll,latettlial• 7 rED1C.414. ~I11D:Eyg IlltPlti3VEp-:. nLoeD stEAßcafiti 81111.1 0131111301 Cancer, Cancerous Ponnations. ' Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Tkrysipelas, Pimples on the Pace, , Sore Eyes, . Tetter Affections, . Scald Read i ' Dyspepsia; Old and Stubborn Ulcers,Costiveness, Rheumatic Disorders, !snake, Salt Rheum, Nerourial DiseasP Liver Complaint, General DOR: Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Female Comphfifits, Epilepsy or Pits, Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases kid Caries of the Bones, TOONTHZE WITH ALL OTHIR HAYING TEMA ORIGIN IN A DZPIaIrXI CONDITION OP THZ BLOOD, OR ODICTILATO. BT EITSTEIL CALM OP DAjVIEL A. BOYD. Drresansun, December: 81, 1881. Da. O. H. Klassm—l take pkasure In soaking this voluetary statement in ham °Miran:dick* pre. tared by you salted BLOOD- Balsam." I had suffered for five years with ikrufitla, ,which broke wit on any head and forehead goal !..941ifigine me very womb, Lod took of the hair wheiahe caw made Its appearing; It atm broke out on my' arm above and below the elbow, and oat Into thiskia and flesh was to expow a lawful *ma The Ohara on my head went wi for that wend small Owen of bone mime out. I Was very weak sad low aplettad, staled given op all hope of- ever getting Well, r I had tried emend skillful physicians and they did me tio good. In September bud, 1801, 1 wee 9fdtiCed try .. Lninssaht Itiraovan amen Braamuncw 1 mat cordage I had no faith in patent medicines, but alter I had used three bottles of Blood Searcher, the utam on my heed and arm begaa to heal I hare now taken tighter ten bottles, and my head malarm Cr. entirely wall moopt the wars remaining hiee the wow I will alw state that I hod the rhomitillatti very bad in •my arms and loge. The Blooduar also cored the rheumatism. lam tient ieH jagp , . over forty year. (Wage, and I het ea as I did when I wan twenty, and hers inaiiiseed 1 a weight twenty pound.. I would abet staki that the (lionise in my forehead iron se bad that Whew I stooped and lifted anything heavy, the blood nit out of the tore. Dr. Keyser had a photograpa /akin of me by Mr. Cargo. the artist, after I palpate get welL It does not show my appearance silo! as. was before I commenced taking the madldiey.;- Iron . aan we the photograph, ace of which- Is in my powituaion, and also at Dr: Keyser,s, ISA Wood street. I would aloo state that I took the Blood Searcher which was made before Dr. Keyser optimums */ mak although it2lialtait me mime, I did .pot celiac Gist until,/ gellajkiishad litede by , tdmaelf. One bottle ofAilidid nth more good. thiWi ,two of the old. I baliereWit la airea t deal stiougaz and Lotter. I have recommended the Elealtherih• er to a great many of my Mends for ',Minim Omani, and I believe It hem helped UM 'whole Of ittalo:',7otr, may publish this Nye° wish, and tam Roziometlial' all who are' afflicted se I was may bacnreal', ./ the Mb. : city, No. 4-Plee street, and MCI empley4at. rule d anderson'a Dubin Marble Weilia;'ls4.llraya street. A BLIND NAN WARD. . . I live leSligo, at Clinton Mill, sod baie best nearly blind In both oyes for nearly Seer / salted on Dr. Keys. "boat three roost* mitt•snd libel him to give me direction' to the Institntion Sar the Blind In Philadelphia. Ile Cold 'roc IBA need not go to Philadelphia to get well; •• be 'Bad medicine that would ems huhu he said my dip so was in the blood. I woo treated for it two or tare"' tlmreln'tbe hospital la this City, and Waaiellevol. bat my diseieteidwallietarried alter a montitor two after I atm, out of the hospital: ICiotta4 Myrlts -0400 was returning and Icalled, good friend of mine, ou Dr. Neyoar; wholsio reitst* my eight, and my 'eyea are scoria' aa well w stet The Doctor gave me "Liadsey's Blood Biorekeir" an • wadi. DAVIDIETNIOLLTi -,- Pittoburgh, July EOM. Clint on Witneeo—lt. P. IkVitincrv, hadie*On ittriet;:4lle • shiny City. A BAD BORE LEG OURELP: Prrrostuton, September IS, 1881.—Itiarsto WI" that I hare had waors let lar oisr • , your. It wit - covered with ulcers and norm so tisk toad IX t work Sri thistly a year: I* let eirened b thst Imo anille to do anything Oar it loqii*di. kir - 84 hest dr months, I tried moral WA. !A - 04)e ftia . the city, but without any boon t; paallittiOaCela tr. Keyear. at N 0.140 Wood mr..4,100 . a14- • me about two Ivfekly, and WWI 1/4 tin) *NU*, isiodirkto, and I am now outbids Well and baba con. : UMW roll kir mix month& ' am _employed Woks Eagle Zierbe norm. on fourth' ark* **ea say .01161,141 WO OW TIEIONWPAREIi.L. AIM earofid to get As rig* !IMF; . leSuntii*Al■ll.ClO Wfiimjetie/t.ii.SOliktiri iffr 4- " mrm : Tux, GREAT CtlititrAßCX-- , . The promise:col thi s Itaitfistaiskat the study or. jests to coaentratelbs:/ilb of- the .Plne Tree into sildedichie ler diseeSser .sd Throat, L now offering ,to hussnity re salt of his experience. This . truly - dinnt medicine hi prepared Itith . litiiekcank the tar, being dYtinedexpreeely for/4.k tharelloro It« trose oil It bee 'cured . non* awes of. rit will care BILOOLITTIB." •;1 Itrwill claw /t will cure ROUE TARALLT ANDA.IIIIIIMii It will sato cottons: ANDVOLllit,and la sia valuable reined for'diresses`or the 171tElfAitY co - - • - • Ifra MN* tb• PAPECEA. s and litho do set can yie !so to Abe agent at .# 1,1 " 413 . 4 .1n!,P.t ',Alois *in at' Id* -"" A box at.PID• iota -,by_mai 4 , "(t.191 ' 8 15.1€ 111 111 0 114- . 10Dcata2 amt. BON lio.. *ADMIX% vo; moor wo ota
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers