ipatsburgit 6autitt. BATURI?AY MORNING, APRIL 26 CITY AFFAIRS.. • gairornoret PAPER OP . THR METTAIOLOOKIAL OBBEIVIATIOXIS _for the "mese, ahaw, °pry:lan, 55 Fifth atreete—oornerted daily ' : - ' IN SOS 111 SHADS. ". .1 N. - . 00 55 , 6 ", - - 54 Illaromter; - . 29 9-10 FrOat the Tennessee Expedition, The` - following, letter, written by a gentle. man who-volunteered. as a nurse, 012 the steamer"lilareaso," has been rather long on the way, being under date of Senday; April We arrived at Pittsburgh Landing on Wed nesday 'Alining, a little, before sundown ' and were obliged 'to remain all night on the boat —Thepickets not allowing us to stray over the battle-field. Early on Thursday morning, I started alone to reconnoitre the bloody field. , It °s teeds fully ten miles square. What excited my curiosity the most was the idea of limo large armies engaging each other in such a country as this.- There are but few acres cleared of timber; inside of the battle-field— nothing bat thickly settled timber. There Is hardly a tree to be. seen without ono or more ballets .in it Unexploded rebel shells lay scattered on the ground, one of which I earned tight miles, to the boats, in order - to briorit home. ; I same across thousands of ;graves, the. most. of which contain rebels. ! The air., kir miles around was' very Impure, and caused& good deal of-sickness among our troops, but they are moving them forward toWardiCorinth no fast as possible. ' After walking some five miles into the coun try, I accidentally came across a Pennsylva via regiment—the 77th, Col. Stambaugh. which kill Geri.' AlcCook'i division. -_lt was the. only:regiment from the Keystone State that was' engaged in the late battle. They bad thirteen mounded, but none killed. In Ude regiment I was offered-an iseort to pro need further; which I 'readily and thankfully accepted. . I reached the outside picket lino, which was some eighemiles from the landing, where I beheld a lot of rebel cavalry, on . a distant hill, who, I suppose, were reconnoi tering. After having my curiosity a/Walled, I retraced .my. steps; towards the boats. On my way hick I' came across a cleared field, which nontained ' about one acre. In this small space 'some three hundred -of our men fell in a short time, and were all buried where they died. Hund.ttds of horses were -also killed en this spot, and their dead carcass,,, piled on-top of each other and burned. When I 'reached the boats they were about starting. Then' was no wounded at Pitts burgh Landing, they haying all been taken away-a great many to Ohio, Indiana and Illinoisi'and the rest were down at Savannah, Tenn. Tha J. Ilalltnin left us the night before and went up the river further, to pro cure a lot of sick soldiers. A few minutes 6e fore we left there was a rebel wounded soldier. hrought - on board, who has since died. He . received a bayonet charge back of his neck, which entered his brains.' He was a German by birth; and belonged to the 20th Louisiana 'Regiment.- -He. protested until the last that he was 'fighting- in a good cause. Ile has a wife. and two .Children residing at New Or- . Four mires below Pittsburgh Landing there was a small hoipital boat,.which was filled to overflowing with sick soldiers. We took all those whowere' very sick on board, and ar rived at Savannah on Thursday evening.. At this place some sixty wounded were put on board—evert amiable space was occupied; but a few of these will be taken to Pittsburgh —the most of them are destined for, Cincin nati, and a few for Evansville and New Al bany. ...There has been four deaths on the Marengo and two on the MaIMILII since we left Savannah, including — the rebel soldier; the rest died from fevers. - All the nureetvntale and foniale, are well, and are- untiring in their efforts to nurse the lick and the wounded. _ E. It. W. zariciwoop's M4G.ALZINZ.-Mr. W. A. Gil .denfentiy, 45. - Firth street, hal received the --•-• April aniabei of Blackwood, just published . by Leonard Soott•.kCo., New York, in which we find several well-written, agressable4apers. Sir E. B. Lytton leads on , with Part 111 of Caxtonbiria: A reties of Eisays on Life, Lit . mature and Manners . - Then we have "The • • Lives Of-Two Ladies"—a review of the auto biographies and Corratpondence of Mrs. De- Imlay and Mrs. Pious._ "A Bet of Bookie' and "The Works of CharlikLever," are also of the book-reviewing style of writing. Next • follows an may on-the Purposes and Objects • of the International Exhibition,--after'the Eravitytif Which we find relief in the pleas antly-written . "Chionieles • of, Carlingtord," but only to land on a sterile and' stupid eon- , eludingarticli on =the American Union—the reading of which May his omitted, unless time and temper—we mean spare time and good _ temper—ere st the reader's service. Hata:knocks:a roe MAT.—Mr. W. A. Gi,:idenfanny, No. 45 Fifth street, haa,recoived tha - Nay number of this old favorite'with the mega:ice-reading public. The contents are': The Alderman - of York; The Last Days -of Chatham ; The Cry of the Mothers; Bella; The Mummy's Soul; Our Friends in Holland ; _My Guardian And I ; Carl Almendingees Office—or,- the Mysteries of Chicago;_ Two . National Hymns.; -Sunshine in Thought; A .00:artist.; Editor's Table,--on the whole, a pleasant, readable number. -Dcrut.ttimi - BIIRXED.-.-Last Week the house of Conrad Binary, near Pine GrOTO, Mercer .conntv, caught Aro and was entirely con sumed. The neighborr succeeded in saving a fcir articles; but the.largest. there of the ',household goods could nog, reached; - - -The dwalling . house of Mr. John Kelly, CE Wolfecreek township, was burned On Wednes day night. The family fortunately escaped with their lives, but were able to save only a small put -of their clothing. The loss will Meat to between $1,200 and $1,500, and will fay t heavily on Mr. Kelly—there beitig no in- NCO Q/1 . the property.; • WIGIIIT.ILTION.—WO idyls° every read . - or Who Ito %glace he see through a mill atone, or o " lus desires to - be : completely, en tirely, Ighly mystified, in the pleasant „rofway', avail - himself of the last oppor tunity offered to Ada', by going this evenin : to see H ermon. The deceptions practiced are not deAndent."Cee", on PoroPhernn' Hs. The Prestidigi- . ‘ 04 , 4 7 P e rform s tricks often, In the midst of : 44, 0' suatonoo: . The dex terity of the wail is sic; 'aortal, and his tricks are all novel and ingeni,rr• Wo lin frail to say 4 that Mr. -Remnan t is.-fraolly inperipr his profession to any man- in that line, we eves taw. SATEMDAY BiIOHT AT Tas Talfaran.—The handsome Spanish auntie., SeCOritei 'Label Calms, usisted by Senor Ximones end ballot troupe, appears at the theatre this evening for the last time. The week's business hap* been exoellent, and It is lair: to presume that the Senorita would attract large_ . audiences 1 . .9r, nights to come', - coned - she only bo induced to remain. But the thing "can't be did," and -that's the end of it, as the whole party are engaged to appear in Cincinnati on Wednes day-evening next, when Miss Adak I. Monk an takes pouession of the •"boards" at the "Old Drury.i" A tutu, Dnowtran.—On Thursday, the 17th inst.„ - a daughter of Mr. David Graham, of Antis township, Blair county, aged , two yew, fell into a saw mill race, and' was drowned.. The bout. in whit& the family re sides Is situated on a bank within a fow feat of the Taco. The child, mith another youpger vs, was playing onthe bank. It was in the wai ler half an hour before it was dbmovered; the' ‘ 'ether child belng-too young to make know . what M 44 wrong: G uotrA ,..nto at Dar s Mercantile College, D. Elderly, Columbiana, Ohio; lows City, 1a...4 John Thompson,. 'Allegheny City, all o f wh o. 70. passed I highly honorable examinations ar idr , wbo will no doubt berme-. ter sustain the lon b - '. egia bliabed reputation of this popular establish,. 'went and its aeoontplish7- TEN ILLITBTEATXD Caldeutarriey,- MM. harper'. Weekly. 'and , trated number, and both arik filiod h "" 7. tratiou!tbe war,.sta: ' • • • Don't fargat:dii _jairie g ~qou; sod Clot I"WOE, at the. ta r ezilt:mah nau- *C V, - 434 No. yin twietion °_=~~>~ ''.'4... , ;.'4'f.,j., - _.: - ;, • • FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE. Mutilatio n of Treasury Notes. , It may not be generally known that anti .lated Treasury notes are not received at the 'Government' offices. This course has been rendered necessary by the evidence received at the Treasury Department of the extent to which this work of mutilation is carried on. The mutilator takes one ten 4,011ir note, and teen off a tenth part of one corner, and passes off the note for ten dollars. lie takes another note of the same denomlnatiOn and tears off a tenth part on another corner, and so on until he has secured four corners. Then be takes another note and tears ant apiece from the upper side right, from another note a piece from the upper side left, next to the corners ; from two more notes a piece is extracted from the lower side right of one, and a piece from the lower side left of the other. From the ninth note he removes a piece from the right of the middle, and from the tenth and last note a piece rom the left middle. Then ho has ten parts of what appears to bo a single $lO Treasury .note, 'which he ingeniously pastes together. Nashville Cotton and Money Market. We make the-following extract from a letter received here from a highly intelligent and loyal merchant of Nashville, in reference to the Cotton and Money Market at that place: "I have made some inquiries in regard' to what cotton is worth. I find what sales are made here, are at 20 and in some cases at. 22 for Planter's Bank Money. The moat of the cotton coming In has been bought before its arrival here; The way does hot seem clear to me yet as to whatris.to be done. My sales of flour have been small. If there had been any opportunity to Alp o .' should have ground up what wheat I have and shipped it to your city ; but boats are scarce, and I don't see as freight can be got under $1 per barrel. "The notes or the Planter's Bank-are worth 15 per cent. more than other currency.; The Planter's and Union Bank notes aro at a dis count of 25 per cent, 'and other Southern money from 35 to 40 per cent. for gold." How the State Prisoners Live The following is given as the general diet of the penitentiary convicts in this State: For breakfast, bread and coffee, sweetened with molasses'; for supper, , . bread and tea, sweetened with sugar. Dinner—on Monday, pork and saner krout; Tuesday, mutton and - soup ; Wednesday, beef and soup ; Thursday, mutton and soup ; Friday, salt mackerel and potatoes ; Saturday,, mutton and soup ; • Sun-, day, beef, potatoes and soup. Half a - Won . of ;edema is served once a month to, each prisoner. The average amount of breadilien to each convict, per diem, is two pounds'; of meat three-fourths of a pound, previous to be ing cooked; the soup — contains vegetables of digrent descriptions, such as carrots, bens, , turnips, &e. This diet is to some extent varied according to the season. - The -diet of the sick is regulated by the physician. VSHICLIF. LICZNSIL—The City Treasurer, Wm. Eiohbaum, gives notioeto all owners of backs, drays, caniages, buggies and vehicles of all kinds, residents or non-residents of the city, to pay their license immediately at his office. The Act of Assembly of March 30th, 1860, And the City Ordinance of April 16th, 1860, provide that all licenses not paid by the 15th of May of each year shall be placed in the hands of the Chief of Police, subject to his fee of fifty cents for collection and that aU neg lecting or refusing to take out a license shall be subject to a penalty of double the amount Of license, to be recovered by snit. Acmoswr.--On Thursday afternoon a horso attached to a light wagon owned by Robinson & Co., carpet dealers, Fifth street, took fright and ran away. John F. Robinson, one of the 'Grin, was standing in the door of the store and seized the reins ttistop the horse, but was dragged some distance and then thrown vio lently upon the stones, striking on his head, .receiving some severe bruises, but no seri ous wounds, though his' clothing was torn to shreds. SINOOLAIVACCIDZETT TO A Iloasx.—Yeiter day. afternoon, a horse belonging to 11. M. Murray, Esq., of the Exchange Bank, broke through into an old covered well some twelve feet deep, .in a yard attachod to the stable, near the bank. It took some time and great eiertion With a ladder and pulleys to get him out, when it was found that one shoulder was badly hurt, and his right fore log bared of flesh to the bone, causing much suffering, • Gus. Tov Tunve.—Conaiderableriicitement was created in the city to-day by the appear ance of Gen. Tom Thumb's carriage, driven through the streets by liliputian coachmen, and drawn by a span of horses' not =nab larger than sheep. The General hail actually arrived, and can be seen at 'Masonic Ball this afternoon "ate - o'clock, and again in the even ing. ,He is the smallest man alive, and the greatest wonder of the age. • ELEVATED TO THE PRIESTBOOD.-011 MOLldrit last Bishop Domeneo conferred the order. of Sobtleanship on lifessrs:Carbitilan Gastbihl, Augustin Rauch, Yirgilius Devlin and Benno Heggele, member* of the Benedictine order. On Tuesday he—ordained them Deacons, and on ;Wednesday they were elevated to the . Priesthood. The ordirlitions were-held. in St. Baal Cathedral. BIITLICR COUBTT sotn►saa KILLED.—Juhp Shireman, formerly a resident of Butler, aid a. young man named Alwine, son of John Alwineiresiding near Buller, were both killed in the battle at Pittsburgh Landing. They were members of the Loehie► Cavalry, and enlisted last fall with Lieut. Aaron Sullivan, altos Butler county man. .178 OP SOLDIE6B.—Tho government un dertaker reports the death of the following Pennsylvanians—E. C. Barrio, CO., 11, 107th Pennsylvania; M. Errett, Co., I, 11th, Penn sylvania; Riley Weaver Co., C, 4th .Pen_nsyl- Tanis canary, and. David Beek, Co% I, 1 ltb Pennsylvania. TAKIA' PRISONER/3.-4 it rep or "ed that lEm. Martin and Wm. Kennody, 'of Capt M'Laughlin's company, from Butler county, werarwently taken prisoners , whilo out on a wonting expedition near Yorktown. Warn or A Pzonsca.—James of Middlesex, Butler county, said to be the first white child born in the settlement west of the . Allegheny river, died a few days ago at an advanced ago.. • . 11 08.14.8=801D—Ayril tath, by Rer. D. 4 Eless, Mr. 8. D. PORTLY!, of Allegheny My, and Mies MEKTY !DID, o[ ; Manchester, Allegheny county, ./4131111. r ' . 001 IDAIT-41SILBACIILAt the reeldeuee oCthe bride's pandas, - April 24th, 180, Capt. GEORGIC GIIIIBAStr, &hwartg's Battery, 2d }kg. .I.llltoole Aitfilery, mild ESTHER A., daughter of Louts Biel bath, pages or Duqueinio Ek.roogb. WlllTZ—Ottyilday morning,' April 25th, at half peat nix o'clock. fI_LIICRT SAM= WHITS, young est son of D. N. White, In the nineteenth year of The funeral Wilftake place at thareeldenoe of- hie fathir, tflessickley, on Sarum:v.2, at 1 o'clock, p. UPI proceed to Sewickley Cemetery. SEND TO A BROTHER, ouirmximnivfx . icamy, • ON OP . TEIE PATENT N.78121#47 CABE& WOOD AND THIRD STREETS • • It contains Pen, Ink, Noir, Pencil, Entelo^,' Checker* and Checkerboard, and at menatiren only etc, lnchon bji 2 Inchon noll FOR E. S 100 hall' bbl.. White Fish, 14e2. 60 " s,Lake 60 !ibis No. 3 14AeFerul, Lugo. _ 25 " N 0.2 60 GUI: prime Pickled Eforrln. , '3O ' hlssahlars. Y 5 bbla : Dried Ay pp ls.... Loals•Il• White Lime. \ 40 bush. White Deans. 40 bias. Pearl Ash. , 25 " Lubrlcatlas OIL J.:B. CANFIELD, a 16 .. 141 and 143 Tires otreet. 14 - 1 - A7A'rEtt W Itlisa.•;—Just , received - jurr r ph, Stir . York, 'a (real supply of 410106 Modem 'Weil, smoked and pet pp' Ip small 00:0e; for Tunny pee; .shekter salt, h 7 the' dopo at the Blindly orkru -.0.41. tnte:of JOHN Corner tawny- asnuniuidrianwei 0101/EL.S, SPAi/h, ANLFAXraffiti oao , * Mrs . * TXTIAIG no now at... wmgo-1 MARRIED DIED: lur pala by W. S. 11.&VEN, ! rt . _ _ Arkansas Natives The first inhabitant of Arkansas that made any serious demands upon my attention was akin to the reptile which firstgave our univer sal mother an idea of the quality of apples —an immense rattlesnake coiled up and act ing on the defensive, ready, like his human co:natives, to die in the last ditch. Like General Lane, I went around him. uSubse quently I met several of the same tribe, but avoided them all in a similar manner. A more persistent and savage foe, however, awaited me, and like Nimshi's son they drove furiously at rue. They came fairly in Clouds, and charged with the desperation of a fashion able tailor. Their bills were equally as long. The Arkansas =Naito is an institution by itself, differing even from its neighbor oppo site, the Tennessee mosquito. I have expe rienced the assaults of each of them, and «in sider myself a competent judge. The Arkan sas mosquito is about the size of a humble bee; the Tennessee one, of a house fly. Tennessee hovers about you coquettishly, dallying you to sleep with a placid whirr of its gauzy wings before it stings you. Arkansas without warn ing drives at you ferociously as a Thug. Tennessee is a Syreb, Arkansas a vary pirate. Tennessee works insidiously at the mosquito bar, but always successfully. Arkansas rdshes headlong through the meshes. Ile is a fit representative of the Arkansas Aomo who picks his teeth with the bowie-knife, slaughters his man before breakfast, lashes "niggers" all the forenoon, steals horses all the afternoon, and plays poker for the whisky all night. My stay upon the "sacred soil of Arkansas," was rendered excessively brief . by the ravages of these insects which soon had reduced my face to an excellent representation of a severe type of measles. It was some consolation.upon my return to find two-thirds of the fleet with swollen faces and half' closed eyes.—Corre ipondint of she Chicago Tribune. Horatio King. , The President has appointed Horatio King, of Washington, to the place on the Eman cipation Commission made vacant by the withdrawal of ex-Mayor Barrett. Ho could scarcely have selected a more competent per eon. A morning Journal, it is true, (which confounds him with the General Rufus King,) denounces the appointment, because Mr. King is a democrat, and was for a short time a member of Buchanan's Cabinet. But be is one of the right kind of democrats, thorough ly honest and true, and a devoted friend of the Union. During the time when the adhe renter cf Buchanan were falling away, ono after another, into rebellion,'Mr. King, with Gen eral Dix and Secretary Stanton, were using theirbest exertions to uphold the authority of the government and defeat the schemes of the ,disorganiters. Those men won the gratitude of the whole country then, and we are glad to see that the President is eager to acknowl 'edge, as far as he can, their tried fidelity.— IV. Y. Evening Poet. GARRETT DAVIS NOT APPRECIATED.—The wonderful fertility of the mental resources of Mr. Davis did not avail, yesterday, to charm the Senate into absorbed attention to the comparatively threadbare subject of confiscation. In the beginning Mr. Davis asked Senators to refrain from talking while he was speaking, or, if they must talk, he frankly advised them to leave the Chamber. It shortly came to pass that members waxed very talkative, at least they rapidly disappeared, until the senatorial auditory consisted of Messrs. Wright and Sumner (busily writing) ; Powell (reclining at full length on a sofa, apparently fast asleep); and Collamer, who was the only Senator in the chamber giving close atten tion to. the speech of the enthusiastic Ken- Wash. Republican. THE MAINE MEN AS SOLDIERS.—de an indi cation of the remarkable character of the ma terial of - our - army the regiment composed of Maine lumbermen, who passed through our city not long since, and now in Gen. Bailey's brigade, have taken possession of an old and ruined saw mill, and have suggested to the general the propriety of putting ttin working order, were permitted to do so, and now the old mill is the scene of busy activity, and . turns entail the timber required. These men have built themselves little huts aud'are dis tributed around in squads forming groups be fore the camp fire or on picket worthy the pen cil of a caster paint/tr.—Correspond-ter of the Commercial Atdoertiocr. SPECIAL NOTICES. SAAIUSI. GRAHA, Merohant T■ilor, would respectfully 'nforso hie friends and the publia generally, toot he has removed to No. 14, .Market street, one door from 3datreet, where he is new opening a large and well selected stock of spring and almoner goods, direct from Now York. Havibg purchased for cash, is prepared to offer inducements in both price and, quality to all *he may favor him with their patronage. TOT PLACT. TO OLT THIII.--if any of our readers desire Spring Clothing, fashionable and well made, at prices according to times, they can procure them by calling on Messrs. W. H. McGee dr Co., cornerof Federal street and Diamond square, ,illegheny. They have lately received their new Spring stook, and a better selection we have never seen. Srairrutto, nor Tate.--The volunteers are braving the dangers of fever, scurvy, wounds and cholera. Many a gallant fellow will leave his bones to bleach, who by the aid of Hollo way's Pills and Ointment, would have return ed to his family strong and healthy. Soldiers, try them ; only 23 cents per box or pot. 226 Tuevres.--Senorita, Isabel Cubes has a ben efit to-night, and concludes her Pittsburgh engagement to-morrow evening. On Monday Mies Adah I. Menken makes her first appear ance here since her sumeseful tour through the West.. FOIRIUST. Carpel:Mr and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield 'treat and Cherry alley. All kinds of Ronne Repairing done on abort notice and In work manlike manner. Charges Moderate. LeAve your orders. All orders promptly attended to. COUNTRY BIERCBANIAWid find an unrivalled assortment of dress goods in lengths to snit their trade, at eastern cash prices, at Barker Co.'s, 39 Market street.. Go to Barker's '& Co., 59 Market street, (or your Dry Goods; you will have the beet stock to select from, and secure in every case a bar= gain, as they have but one price to all. 0111118178 CALLS will bo taken at Hunt's Book Store, Masonic, Ball, Fifth street, and at the Omnibus office, No. 405, Liberty street. Day or night, all orders left in either the two places will be promptly attended to. Dacron C. Br.ata, Water Cure and liomre pathio Physician ; also agent • for Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Rupture.. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. DrmsTßY.—Dr. O. Sill, No. 246 Penn et. attends to all branches of the Dental profes sion. NEW GOODS I 'AT 11 OIL CLOTH WAREROOHN, Not. NI aud 28 St. Clair Street, Pittaburgh We are now receiving our Spring stock of FL , JOH. OIL CLOTHS, ' FURNITURE OIL cLoins, • .TRANSPARENT GIRESN OIL CLOTHS, STAIR OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. BUFF HOLLAND& - ENAIINLED OIL CLOTHS SHADS: ISININGS. Wholesale and Retail buiera will Sod our stock large, comprising the omega styles and alprices love to snit the Orem. • J. A- H. PHILLIPS. NEW GOODS I CROSSE'At BLACK WELL'b PICKLES -20 down Outs and pints Cherkins, Chow Chow, Pia - Milli, Canlllflower, Onions, Mixed, Walnut.. Also, Muslin...l and Walnut Ketchup, Harvey, John Bull, Worcestershire and Sultana te lSstneell, put rewired and for soda. wholesale and re. 11, ' JOHN A. REEIBIIAW, apl7 Cornerldberm and Hand streets. 1 A COS ------ )N-150,000 lbs. flacon tiboulders; 139,010 do do ' ilsmt, 90,000 do do hides, ' 120 tierces •nd bf,te Leaf Lard 50 kegs do aus bbls. Mos Pork, . On hand and for We by 15. 110111.5650 N sp2l • 258 Ldberty street. A PYLE BUTTEK.—Just -received a topply of Ilonuimado Apple Bottnr,'pot up In ono ml two _grllirs 'tone pun, and for rats at thi Prosily tirocrry Store (rt.__ . JOHN A. Itrarsaiw, Corner of Liberty and Hand Mires ,• • • o.Molasas, ' • la . /aggro and locale. b - B::BOBINSON it CO. ittfr4 - boxes• extraVream w champitin !waived and for imio_py . 7' • opsf ' #.3omaufuntir cg. - . aft;' {= : " ~a''~s~.,s''~~3~ k:~~"~=:5• THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. NO CHANGE IN THE-CABINET. DEPARTURE OF GEN. CAMERON THE FRENCH MINISTER AND THE REBELLION. GEN. MAGRUDER DISPIRITED The Tax 33111 THE GALENA IN HAMPTON ROA, Great Results ✓bnticipated MORE REBEL FORTIFICATION XO,OOO Blacks at Work REBEL CONGRESS ADJOURNED THE CASE OF GEN. W. F. SMITH Jr., tic., tic. Especial Dispatch to the Gazette.] PIiILADSLPHIA, April 25. L—The report of the change in the Cabinet turns untie be &canard of large dimensions. The President knows nothing about it. Gen. Cameron will sail for Europe on Satur day. Ho will be accompanied by Adjutant General Thomas, The inquirer's correspondent, noticing the return of the French Minister to Washington, says his trip has been anything but reviving to th. hopes of the rebels. Ho is satisfied that the secession government cannot last many weeks, while he was struck with the destitu tion and misery which prevails among the rebels. It is also said that Gen. Magruder is very much dissipated. Secretary Chase Is entirely confident that a satisfactory tax bill will be passed by Con gress. The Senate Committee will report in a few days such amendments to the House bill as will remove many of the objections that have been urged against the measure. Reverdy Johnson has written a letter de nying the constitutionality of the act eman cipating slaves in the District of Columbia. The Pre. correspondent says the iron gun boat Galena has arrived in Hampton Roads. A Washington journal thinks that her arrival must at once change the strategy of our navy in that quarter, as it gives us signal advan tages which it is not proper to mention in detail. Among . its effects will be to compel the rebels to rick! the Merrimac in another engagement, where arrangements for dispos ing of her can have fair play. The House Committeo•en Military Affairs have agreed to report a bill establishing a pro fessorship of German at WestPointAcademy. This is a compliment to the German portion of the army, which is well deserved, and will be appreciated. It will no doubt become a law. Gen. Lee is in command at Yorktown, and over the whole army. The rebels havea force of nearly twenty thousand negroes at work on F new line of fortifications about seven miles from Yorktown, running from ono river to the Other. This is to impede the march of our army on to Williamsburg, where they have a large amount ofstores. One Of our °Moore reports that his men were fired on by a rebel company of tiegroas, in The Rebel Congress adjourned on Monday last, to the second Monday in - August. The bill organizing a battalion of sharpshooters was passed on the last day of the session. The Senate passed the Rouse bill appropriating money for the completion of a railroad between Valves ton and New . Orleans. The Senate Committee, to whom was refer red theresolutiod of Inquiry, into the alleg ed drunkenness of General Smith, at the fight at Lee's Mills, have determined.to pursue the investigation, notwithstanding the denial by the General's friends of the charges against him. It was rumored at Norfolk, on Sunday, that Magruder had received a severe wound in his right foot, in a skirmish there, and that one of the , rebel batteries bad been silenced, after sinking two Federal gunboats. The gunboat story is all fudge. D. From Worbiogtoo. WASHINGTON, April Foote, owing o the wound received in battle at Fort floury, has allied to be relieved from coal . . mend of the western fleet, but the Depart meet has, it is understood, ordered Captain Charles U. Davis to repair to the squadron as his second in command, thus relieving him from much of the physical labor of his respon sible position, . In addition to what has heretofore been as serted in contradiction of the false statements of the Richmond papers i there is good author ity for stating that Count Mercier, the French minister, had no official communication what soever with the Southern authorities. _ . • • • The report that Lord ,Lyons has gone, or is going to Riehmond, is as untrue as the re cent utdoundod rumors or a change in tho Cabinet. . • The Nary' Department is quietly, though elliaiently at work, increasing the mean' of natural defense. The Atlantio Works and Hanson Loring, 'Boston, hare been awarded contracts for building 'iron-clad vessels, ander the recent law. In executive session, to-day, the Senate confirmed the nominations of George Cad wallader, of Pennsylvania, and George H. Thomas, of Virginia, as Major Generals; and Colonel Alfred 11. Terry, of Coon., Miles S. Haskell, of Ind., hider .Henry W. Wessels, of the 6th Infantry, ,Col. John W. 'Glary. Major Samvel W. Crawford, of the 13th In fantry, Leonard F. Ross, of 111.,as Brigadier Generals of Volunt e ers ; Brigaier General James W. Ripley to be Chief of Ordnance, and William A. Hammond, Surgeon Goners], with . the rank of Brigadier General. Also, Charles F. Garrett assistant Quartermaster, and Harvey A. Smith, of Kansas, as Commis eery- of - Subsistence. The Senate is said to have rejected Nathan Reeve as Assistant Quartermaster," and the following as Brigadier Generals : John-Ooeh tune, H. H. Lockwood, Charles' F. Clarke sod Charles Dana. John Trimble, of Tennessee, was oonfinned as U. B. Attorney for the Middle District of that State. Owing to a misapprehension which caused the rejection of Daniel .E. Sickles,. the Pres!, dent re-nominated him to ben Brigadier Gen eral. The prospect-of confirmation in favor able. . From Fortress Moitroe. FOWYRCSS Manion, April 25, 1862.—T0 HOPI. E. H. Stanton, Sieretary of War.—The Norfolk Day. Book of this morning has tele-- grams from New Orleans dated' the 23d inst., from which the following information is ob tained, viz : There was • .heavy and' contin ued bombardment, of Fort Jackson, which was still progressing. The rebels in the fort represent theinsolves still.eheerful, with an abiding faith in their ultimate success. Thej state that they are mating repetirs as. best Orty can. New barbette guns were- still In working order, though most of them had been disabled at They - report that we had Aied twenty-6re, thousand 18-ineh:shelle; of which - Gas thousand -had fallen - Idtiur fort: They .. think cijiiiiinsizithioi must 'aeon be et; heisted; bat assert that they eau stand it la longg at we ban Tke rebel congress has rAlipted] ` • Jiro. Torritsn a ... alsalatnitt*Neeffitatita WAs. lIIVIITR CONGRESS-FIRST -SESSION SINATIL-Mr. Grimes, of lowa, asked if any steps had been taken to free those us groes, as he supposed them to be free by the act of List Summer—being captured in the, service of the enemy. • Mr. Sherman replied that no steps had been taken that he knew of. He believed the no grass were still there. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, said be should call the matter up on Monday. He thought some action ought to be had on the subject. Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, presented a pe tition for the construction of a ship canal to oormect Lake Michigan •irith the' Mississippi river. Mr. Latham, of California, introduced a bill to quiet certain land titles in the State of California. Referred. Mr. Cowan Introduced a bill to amend the act of April 30th, um • Ile -said he should move to refer this bill, andell other tills for the punishment of rebels and confiscation of their property, to a Select Committee of five. The Chair suggested that if the Senator meant to include the Confiacation bill, now before the Senate,the motion word be more appropriate when the bill was taken up. The motion was then withdrawn for the present. ' I The bill for the establishment of a line of steamships between San Francisco ansiSkang hai was taken up. Mr. Fesaenden, of Me., said the bill made the government pay $500,000 a year to estab lish a line of steamship!, when there was no postage to collect and but little commerce, when we need all the money we can got, and after we had abandoned this very system on the Atlantic coast while tho treasury was full. After further discussion the bill was passed . —yeas 26, nays 16. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, introduced a bill con cerning private actions against public officers, referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of. Mass., the Senate then went into executive session. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, presented the reso lutions of thel.egislature of Ohio concerning the rebel prisoners at Columbus, 0., saying that the feelings of the loyal people of Ohio were outraged by the fact that the rebel. pris onere at Camp Chase were allowed to retain their slaves by. Col. Moody, thee practically establishing slavery in Ohio; and in the name of the people of Ohio solemnly protesting against this outrage of the loyalty of the people. The resolutions were accompanied by a note from Gov. 'Tod, saying that Col. Moody did not permit this state of affairs ; that the slaves were sent there as prisoners, and Moody was obliged to take care of them. Mr. Sherman said the fact was the nogrees were sent there air prisoners, and did serve. their masters, but he believed no blame! could be attached to Col. Moody or the Governor of Ohio. Major Jones, the inspector, had re ported all right at Camp Cheep, The Senate then adjourned. Hopsz.—When the House adjourned yes terday, the resolution of Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio was pending on the censure of Mr: Val landigham, for words 'spoken in debate against Senator Wade. The Speaker stated this as a question of privilege. On which Mr. Vallandigham raised a point of order. The rule referred to by .Mr. Vallandigham was read. •If a member be called to order for words spokim in debate, the person calling him to order shall repeat the words excepted to, and they shall be taken down in writing at the Clerk's table, and no member shall bo held to answer, nor be subject to the censure of the House or words spoken in debate, if any other member has spoken, or other bandeau has intervened since the words spoken, and before exception to them should have been taken. The Speaker also directed the following to be road from the Manual Disorderly words spoken in Committee must be written down, as in the House; but the ' CoMmittee can only report them to the House feilmimadvertance. The Speaker;under all the 'circumstances, sustained Mr. Vallandig ham's point of order, and thus disposed of the question of privilege. The House considered for a short time, but Caine to no conclusion, on the bill appropria ting six million dollars for the payment of bounties to the widows and legal heirs of such volunteers called into the service tinder tho act of July last as have died, or may die, or be killed.• The House took up the report of the Select Committeoon Government Contracts; and the amended resolutions. Mr. Dawes, of Maas., said that last Mon- I day, when the committee were absent, quietly and, as they.aupposed, faithfully attending to their drity.in New York, • premeditated, and, as it would appear; a preconcerted attack was made upon their personal.isharacter and in tegrity. This was the;seeond attack of the kind made during their absence. . • ' In the coarse of .his remarks, he said that Gen. Fremont had charged that 'the committee came to St. Louis encouraging insubordina tion, and to Creatirench a public opinion there as would cause his removal ;..that they had refused to receive evidence and had!suppress ed testimony which had_ been received • by them, and that •he would offer, testimony to sustain ; these 'charges.' He now inquired of any member of the Committee an the.Conduet of the War whether Gen. Fremont had offered evidence to sustain these charges. • Mr...CA*oll4lod Mr. Stevens opposed the °overlie:teat Ctitit el ftee' only ' - vihen , they in terposed against • a private speculation of Stevens' brother for a large amount of arms ' —the money to be drawn from the Treasury. In the course of his. remarks he said t Al though Mr. Cameron denied ever making a contract, yet he did make, one involving• a. million ands, third of dollars for European' muskets,threertisys before he left.'Xhe Cabi net, but! which amount' the Committee Saved. Mr. Dawes was `very severe en Cameron, for giving flat contracts to his friends, to reconcile old political differences. Mr. Kelly condemned the Committee as not being actuated by a ipirit ofjestion, "and com plained of their cenduct toward Alexander Cummings, whom they had condemned an an error of the printer, 'which, at individuals, they had refaced to earhipt. 'The considera tion of the subject *was - .pnetpoited till. Mon- day. The Rouse than adjourned. . From WeeternYlminia, • NEw 'Leak, April 25.—The Times publishes the following from Wheatley' On the' 21st inst., the indefatigable Gen: Milroy at the bead of A reconnoitering force attacked the rear guard of the enemy's- eamaryi six miles west of the Railroad, near Buffalo .Gap, Au gusta county, Western Virginia. They fled and were rapidly pursued by. our cavalry. Milroy learned that their main body stopped the previous night six mites beYond Buffalo Gap, but finding that they were cut off at Staunton by Gen. Banks, they bore southwest through Bath and Allegheny counties to wards the James river. A company that was sent by Gen. Milroy down the north fork of the Potomar, in Pendleton county, captured eight rebels, including Barrett, a notorious guerrilla. From Cairo. einem:to, April-25.=A' special dispatch to the Thee: from Cairo imp Passengers• by the Belle Memphis say that at Savannah they heard heavy-firing in the direction of Pittsburgh. The cannonading was brisk, and gradually grew ionder o being heard for miles this side of Savannah. The belief that a general engagement .has been brought on, is strengthened by the fact that, on Wednesday, eignilleant preparations were , made by Hillock for an attack. Our gunboats on the - Tenneseee river bad effected a passage over the - Pausal° Shoals, and penetrated as far as Iluntiville, Alabama, where, they captured it lot of rebel. commissary Important from -Cniro. CAIRO, April 2 5 .—The steamentßelle Mem phis ind Choctaw, from PittiburgkLanding, on Thursday morning„ , arrived last night. They were find into ab miles below Pittsburgh lby a baid of guerrillas, behind the dwellings; , On.the left bank of the Tennessee river. The Choetaw , remiiired seven shots, her mate was killed. The Belle Memphisireeeived' twelve shots. A Alegre - boy Almard. was :mortally . wounded. , . , The roads at Pittsburgh . are *previa g. ; The ekirtnishing of the'tiliketi bontinhes. The river there Is-dill ruing :.The Lowet Mississippi is fearfully eiertlowed, causing the greatest toss of property erer known. . - Markets by _Telegraph._ Naar Yon, April 2S—Erening...—Cotton is Grp; aafa 2000 bales at, 2(l,ttc" . Flour advanced; sales of 'HAW Min at 111 0 0 01 4 . 115 /State, 160.2°83'57 for Ohlo,'and7oos, W for fiontharn. Wheat is krin; sales 8,000 bush. at 51 Sti fur lowa, and 32 for red 'State.' Corn declined; sales% et =MO bosh. 869 c. for yallos.. - •Prark ataadyl nada MOO bbla. anis, for government contract, iitil2d/r513.* Sugar And active at : 6 )falk.- I .llfOlailell liSaha it .17©384; ~ Wkillkyr arm at xiklitY4ricv Pretexts acttve. - . Agora iferilarb:-ktocke are dull, brit OWNS Stsidl; Chkaaro4 'Beck lidandl4;inkrobrCentral It. IL. f.u, .N." - Y. Central. 83„.4; Mahlon lioqUieka 4% NU wankiki dr. Ml i s lsoldiptl*Yhylidaldk 68; 'Maraud MX; Ohlos, 9 17'S. Cotipiterh 11, 443.674, gni; U Treaten S•lonotssi ea? • awe totte. Rebels Captured.-Release of Union Solthers---floptbarttment of Fort Jackson. NEW MARKET, Va., April 2.4.i--//on. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Our advanced guard, Col. Donnelly commanding, took three prisoners to-day at a point nine miles beyond iHarrisonburg. One says he belongs to Co. ! B, 10th Va. Regiment of Infantry. This re giment has been on the Rappahannock, ac cording to previous informatibn. The pris oner says it joined Jackson ati his preientlo cation, near Stannardsville, from Culpepper. ,(Signed) N. P. BANES. HEADQUARTERS VA. DTkPARTMERT, April .14,.1862. 1 To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Assistant Surgeon Warren, unconditionally released with seventeen prisoners and four at tendants, arrived here this evening from Nor folk. They were the wounded left on the field in the affair of the South Mills. The U. S. troops consisted, as reported, of 9,000 men, under command of Brigadier General Reno. The Surgeon says the rebels report Gust they had only a Georgia Regiment and three pieces of artillery. The Norfolk Bay Book reports a heavy bombardment off Fort Jackson, on the Miss issippi river. Major General bovett is rep resented as saying that it was terrific. It was still'oontinned at the latest advices. [Signed] JOHN E. Woet., Major General. Rumored Fight at Pittsburgh, Tenn. CHICAGO, April 25.—A special dispatch to the Tribune, from Cairo, says there is a rumor that a fight bad commenced at Pittsburgh, but the rumor is disbelieved at headquarters. Gen. Strong received dispatches from Gen. 'hillock, yesterday, and no mention was made of the affair. (2S)** .1 Slight Cold, ' cia PutgA„SiGvaAseneas eRoNGHIAL or Vicic ,972Jqud, 1; 'W0 „, A. C 7 . which might be checked el' with a simple remedy, if neglected, often terminates seriously. Few are aware of the importance of stopping a i fatzejh, or; 0/4/zi Add in its first stage; that which in • the begin:ant , would yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, soon attacks the langs. fff ACLU re it 4sarzchi.aL,..6sachcs were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been prceed that they, are the best; article before the public for Xaug_hs, ,faLda, 41r.o‘anchitis, jlathrna, Xata.o,4h, the'Hackins; , Cough in XansumAtiaii, and numerous a f fections of the 21/zAiia_i, giving immediate relief Public Speakers S Singers will find them. effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Sold by all pruggists and ()eaters in Jtfedicine,, at 25 cents per box. For sale by BIMON JOHNSTON, 0. H. KEYSER B. A. FAIIN &STOOK & CO., U. & SELLERS & CO. B. L. PALINESTOCR .4 CO., B. 1. VANDEUVORT and HENDERSON BROS. dn7:xssBmT BOUTS S T REL 7 T D . B L I O I O ° K ES AT A TR C EP 9 RI MAR-4 Ladies Eng, Lasting Reel Gaiters $l,OO, worth 111,25 " Coog 44 .. 1,25 " 1.73 1 ,50 2,0 0 •• Fin. Yr. 11orosto Reel Boots 1,37 44 1,62 " Goat Coorress ' 4 44 1,37 44 1,75 Zol°''."ll!r 00 4 ` 76 75 44 1,12 ALL 01 HER GOODS IN PROPORTION. JAAIES ROBB, NO. 89 MAREET STREET. QWEET ORANGES.—Prirao fresh AJ Oninges it at realred and for sale, by the box or at retail, at Obo Fatally Grocery Store of JOHN A. RENSHAW, apl7 Corner Liberty and Hand streets. LFled:l -200 half boucle Whits Fish; 150 do do 11,•rring; • • 50 do do Trout nooetred and fnr IT. COLLIN& GARDEN LueLEMENTS A LARGE AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. J. KNOX. 29 Fifth .t. /ANIONS WILL BE; UNIONS NEXT retti: 2 —nAßac CHANGE TO GARDENERS!! dotal/Li choice Send Oslo., at One Dollar per bush el, for sale by L. 11. VOIGT h CO. --- • • D R 1 NeKI, N'S Ottithlihr RASP BM:art—Th. mat bmottrut and bait ftaTbred itaspbnly. ft pts• doten,4s per ItA. •• : • oplG:da. J: Kis OX. lIELLED. CORN.-400 bush. Shelled Corti lu atoro sud for tisk by . • JAMES A . FETZER, pa Mn dint pnd Find la. QTltAWltEktillEB.—Now is the time F.J to pleat genuine plants of all the hest varieties. To be had at No. 49 Fifth street, KIM D . _ .. itY FRUIT. . • . • 26 bbli. Dry Peaches, 46 6 . ~ Apples. • Now landing from steamer 'Empire CitY, for sale by arra. ' ISAIAH DICK IGY . it OM' VRESII ROLL BUTTER. • 1 Dbl. Fresh Roll Ilot.r; Iboz Just ncelred Lod for sale by J: ARTZEIi, . .. . QTAIt.:4I.-1.00 _bozos Madison Pearl 14,1 Starch, to arrive, forst], by . -..' . 111.&O . K N OWN & LINUAILT. .• 4618 ' N. 29T Liberty street. MAY,LE SUIiAIi:AND SYRUP.- JAL 2 5 btdo. prime gag e Sam , a , ,‘ •i; In Mare and for salo Li SHOMAILER A LANG, a• I: • No. 9'29 Ltbert street -100 13BLS. CRUDE OIL, now on the wharf and for sale by . aplB L. IL VOIGT d. CO. LAKE FlBll. . . 200 half bblii. White Flab; • • • 200 " ~ Lake Herring; • 'Received and for sale by HENRY H. COLLINS BARICELS.--:61 iron-bound Whisky Barrels, will do for Crude Oil, In stoiw and•for solo try JAMES A. FMIZER, split °ono's. Market and First streets. • I BOOK, ar ' it ‘ li V on . ol s4 phabattoal i I;a ' rran l gad tddaar.• apli • • KAY & CO.'. 66 Wood at..., 11111NEY TOPS of varioas patterns -4.—lkist received end for ealo by. npB lIENRY H. COLLINS. ---- • CthIBNT.-75 bbls. fresh Hydraulic Cement just received and for Weir: ap2l HENRY H. COLLINS. E "YE, --W•U of Lace Cabo:lore and Damask—for ate by apl4 W. P. MARSHALL. - -••• TOINIGIJ.ES--Iti boxes, sugar aired, on eonolgoment, for sale by • •pl 7 ISAIAH DICKEY- CO., ..„ L'IHMENI'.-70 bbls. fresh Hydraulic Cement renehred andlor sale by ap24 NNRY 11. COLLINS. 1 4 1 LO WEIS. VASES.—A. large lot • ae .l: sorted Yeses just received and or we by AVM - JIMMY H. COLLINS. QIIOKED BEEF TONUU.EB-16 big in store and for ealo b apM y ISAL&R DICKEY & CO. nASKEZ WILLOWS-40 bundles in etoro and for sal) b y .P 23 • - ' • 113/ilillt DICKEY it CO. • PORK, SUGAR 011 it E R&MB, BIIOAR CUBED DRIED BEE!, for onto by aps WILD. HATS k 3.BELS. HE E D FLN PEI H LEUM vvl 1,500 &vend Baud Crude Oil Barrels a. -1w- GUTBltilt et SILL. 61 Water at. MAKING IKONS AND LIVE 0: ' M.A.LLITE for sale by Buzz , SOWN el= LEY, lad Wood it ARDWARE AN!? cumutty, - a tine assortment lbr sale by • . . a prn • • GOWN & TETLEY. 138 ()MED 0 3 • YAYE I I , --Require p no vandste—easa be wasbed—for Mi. by _ apl4 , W. P. MARSHALL: 87 Wood et. I\TEW- AND:BEAUTIFUL YASFaI. -WECOHATIONI3, put received and lb reale by aplb. • - W. P. MARSHALL. . tiEESEI NEW CHEESE I I --Just lacelaed. in stoic, and brute. 40 bow Vestal," Reserve Clunsed •• - • VOIGT CO.& Ytti' Not 1 and 2 for sale Bowler' rtrurr. no wood st. Dll FORKb of every qualitv for sale by BOWN & TETLEY. 130 Wood Bt.' ,RITISII LUSTRU-25 gross Or solo R E. A. FAHNRI,TOCK 'A CO. BLAta LEAII-15,000 lbs., for :sale lby Agfa B. A. TABNABTOME-dk GO. - PEARL Astt—ao casks received .and for wish ) HENRY cor,rlNe. ' • . , .us - jus colme4 iusd for sale by IiNNEY 'DAR IS9+A.VES--5,900 -in do -lad ro'utonr . -ISAtAIi DIGICZT Jk 00. • Gu" TALL ...rersit. for ialei 1919 W. P. 11“88ffALTA. •". I 25 kegs and 1 barrel- `o.- MIME JfIEDICaL. , • ; cr. • • 111,00 D SEARCHER', • • 6111.11nCIIIMPOR Cancer, Cancerbus Formations,' Sciofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples on the Face, • Sore Eyes, Tatter Affections, ' • • Scald Rend, - Dyspepsia, • Costivene'ss, 'Old and Stubborn Ulcers, Rheumatic Disorders, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, _ Mercurial Diseases, , Liver Complaint, Generul Debilit • y Loss of Appetite, • Low Spirits, Female CoMplaints, Paralysis or Palsy, Epilepsy or Fits, Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones, , . TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER MURES HAVING THEIR ORIGIN IN A HEBB:kV= CONDITION OT THE BLOOD, OE CRECIILATO- .. RY RUMEN. CASE OA DANIBL A. ..99.X.D 1, . • Prinsanson, December .31, ISSL Da z i * .G. B. Kertiou—l take pleasure 'in. making , this volaatary statement in Bevor of a ntediclin pre. . pared by yoscsallsd ' , Limner's BLOOD BILICE011." -' . ' I had suffered for five years with Scrofula, which - 1 ,-, .. • - broke out on my head and forehsd so am to disfiguq r. f me very much, and took off the hair when the die. . •,, . ,:- .::: '':: ease made its appearance; it also broke out on my arm above and below the elbow, and eat Into the ski& and flesh he as to expose a fearful sore. The amens -- . ' -.: ' .. ' on my heed went so far that several small .pieces 01 - ::. '', : • • lame tarns out. I was very weak and low opirited, -* ~• ~. and had givens op all hope of ever getting well, as 4 . . ' ‘-'. ' 4 • -.. had - tried several skillful phyeiciana and they did inn' .- -'.-..1-• *'' s ' no good . In September lent, 1861. I was induced to. , ... . . , . .- try "Limner's Immerse BLOOD StA101(11e! ; 1 , ..Li mart cooties I had no hiitti.ln patent medicines, but . . : . * . alter I bad used three bottlea of Blood Searcher, the . f • ulcer. on my bead and arm began Of heal: 'I have ".* 7 •,. , .:.• now taken tighter ten bottles. end my head and arm-- ' ~. ' ... are entirely well except the mare remaining Dona the '...... *.. - sores. I will also state that I had the disumatiem ' • very bad in my arms and legs. The Blood 08010h0r, deo cured the rboureathma. I axn now swell - ilium, ' -*''' over forty years of age, and I Dal es ins* and young .!-- -.-- ...- as I did when I weetwenty, and have increised I a ~ , , weight twenty pounds. I would elect state the the ~.„. diem* le ray forehead was so bed tbarwrisis . *t, , ' stooped end lifted anything heavy, the blood inn ant .- '***' dale 11410. Dr. Keyser had a photograph :taken of ~, .--•.• ' me by Mr. Cargo, the artist, after I began to get . T... • '-: well. It does not show my appearance as bad as it . ~ wee before I commenced taking the meellcitie.' YOU , . "... can seethe photograph, one of which is • now In- ray ' ' '."''', possession, and alas at Dr..Keyser,s, 140 Woodednest. - ;.,,, t•-4.1-, - .' I would also state that I took the Blood Searcher ..- :- .•:;. 4. * * . '• which wee made before Dr. Keyser commenced rook. '• - . : .., tog It. 'Although it helped me Mine, ' rdid ant ie . - -,4 '' ' " . • ... cover fast until I got the kind made by :DC . Mayear • '•'i ,„ ; 7 ,.- • • himeelt. One bottle of his did nie more good- than ••• ,' 1 Ic, f • ". two of the old. I believe It la ngreat deal stronger , , •.- -,'', and better. I have recommended thißlord Search; ' ''' ' - ',. • , er to a great many of my friends 8w vationedlieine4; arid! heliirre It has helped. the whole 'of them.* Tort' ' ' --4 ! : ... may 'polilidi this if you wish, and I sin anxious ihat all who ax, afflicted sa t WWI maybe cored. 'l llitela'' ' ' ''''''''' ',,...-; this city, No. 4 Pine street, aid 1 1 / 1 1 employed at Colt'' vine A Anderesn'a Union • Marble Works; 64 Wayn - ' ' ' '''':,. sweet. - • DANIEL A. BOYD; '' .1 ''' ....i;',?; • . . A BLIND NAN CURED. , . I lire in Bilge, at : Clinton /01, end Dare bean' . • . nearly blind to both eyes for nearly parr, pant, , celled on Dr. Kamer stunt three mouths and • asked him to giro me auctions tothe - Initftation • Am the 411nd in Philadelphia.- Be: &Aim: tbatit' - f need not go to Philadelphia to get well, se he bad medicine thit would cure ine,es he mid my diteee vnit wee to the blood. I was treated for it two or tares . time to tbo lianas-I in . this city; &id vas reaievidi but My disseseahrays returned alter ei mouth or, two • after I came out of Dm hospital. I build cim:dlis.. we was retuning and by the,..advicie of ; 'goad Mead of mine, on Dr. ILeyser, whohas reitor* tnisit, and my eyes ire nearly Sdi ever. The Doctor mare me "Idnaire Blood &Memo...sac kws.k. DAVID . KnortroLtr, ~= Pittsburgh, July a, ism; Clinton MB* Witneim—B. P. M'Xinor, Anderson street, .Allee • gheoy City. ' A BAD SORB LBG CUBA& " r . . Prnsimice; September 18;1801..1 hereby certiki that I lave kad awn leg for Om a vier. It •Was covered with ulcers and some so that I could ntt work kw neatly a year. My log swelled so that I wail • linable to do anythlng for a tong time, for at six months. I tried several of the best doctor' city; but without any benegg, finally I called on Keyser, at No. 140 Wood itret, who only.. ntteoded me aboultwo weeks, and pore me but two bottle* of medicine. and lam new entirely well and havicon , '. • • tinned well fore!' months. I tna.empinyed at ' , Lb Eagle Engine ]loose, on Fourth. Aril,- whare arty :.•••; _ 0120 can Ole MO. -.THOMAS FA.BRIILL.' YINF.Do cares( to got a. 'tot kad, - „ Proodata ~ ._.: ...... I' • t 1 ' • -- . ' ' I ' A , IFU'-' .. . '. ---114 '@CD'.I I 2DGMN' ' pm. GREAT OClRBFORwwsunce. VON. . . The proprietorofilds Modicirio haring undo it the - study of: years to conondrato the iffo of' tbe Pine, Tree into • Medicine ter Mamma of the Lange Throat, is now offering to soften* humanity the ~ snit of his experience. This tnffy gnat' and 'ow medicine is p.rnal with much care, tho ter being distilled exp mly forts, is therefore Ina Cone all espies of rommoa tar. t has, clued =we awes of Dotaniaption than any knowntromedl on earthy It will cc D1WC11ITI&. It will one SORE TtilitoA.T AND DRIADT. It will can COUGHS 'AND'COLDS,and boil Pa. valuable remedy for dimmers of the . BeDleinill:eattt URINARY COMPLAINT& , learSoware of • ClowifferteltrinFli ; flys* bine the. Dyspepsia can -MISLIARTII- - DTD! T . ptcpglA. PILIM.end it they do not can yrs.;. go to the agent or,:whoin Tic Data 4 Qat his stars sad get a diectitffiesdsne: I ' 4 aPilb w.j.k 4 '.!!"4 1 r-R 9 FlD!eiqr M Q. 0. manes i T Drageleloic' ' N 10 South maim dress. Phi..*. doll 4T R.'xpr* ELNo„uct,vp2l4m4,„ = '4,`7,'..'1'; - ,177T.1.*•.:.? , ))1:'.‘' , p --..,-,-.....•,-,,,..;.-..:,5 EVER REESER -' 81, ' . &
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