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[ 4 - ' - ',:''...'"'i7:!.i•:-. ..',. ,•1 , ! , - : ,i,e,,;-"5?:1'."...f',i.'::,,,i1 2 ' 7: • , .-::-''.i;-....; i.:,..1:,; i .,:,, ..i. , .,,,...,: : , ,:..,.. .p.'..‘i4', - .,-,•.--- : ._c-•-: ~. t-,.. ~:,„-.-....., r ..t..:-....1...: .,: i1- ,. .!-.., :- - - 7' ' - - • . ..1•! - ' ' • ,:;:, ..,' •' .' .. '7: " ; 1 ,.' • •:" • , :.,.:..-.-:.: N'. : ,.. .!.:if,.:'!..'...:.-,H.r. , • • • • -• 1 - • I • , , • 11' • • • _ . , . ~-,:,-,'- I : i I- ' i • • • _ • .. 43 .!" %." ,;:f• •-•:71e7, •7 ; T . • „ ‘ l, • 4 Viffsirtirgit 6aztifiz. 'SATURDAY 41ORNING, JULY 12 car 0117CIAL PAPER. OF THE Off METIOROLOGI . CIAL OISSOIVATIONB for, the Giteette,by G. E. Bhaw,Optician, No. 55 Fifth ,trees—cotrooted deity: - : 9. o'clock, N... " P. N.. Barometer Bridging the Ohio. We are indebted to .Hon. Robert MoNight for a copy of the act relating to bridgesacross the Ohio river,. whioh we publish in full, for tho Information of our steamboat and Coal men. Uremia both Houses onthe ethicist., and requires only the approval of the :Presi dent to become a law. AV ACT TO 6STABLIRH CYRTAIN PORT ROADS Be it emceed by the Senate and Mate of Regresentatiree of the United States of ..elenersea in Conyrete aneadded, That the bridge ;across the .Ohio river at Steubenville, In the State of Ohio, abetting on the Virginia shore of said river, is hereby declared to bo a lawful' struo tare : Provided, That when completed, if obnstructed without a daw,it shall lawman un . Obstructediheadway in the channel of the river of not leseithen ninety feet above low water mark, and'such Channel or , water-way shall have an unobstructed width of not less than three hundred feat between - piers, next to said ohannel or water 'way ; and one of the span• next adjoining thereto shall not be /en than two hundred and ninety feet in length; or said bridgeOf constructed with a draw, the same to be constructed [as provided by the fourth section of this act, as to elevation of draw and width of channel, and said drew shell remain' open except as In said section provided,] un der the linntations and sinditions proeidep in the fourth section of this act. Ste. 2. And be Wordier enacted, That the said bridge and Holliday'• awe railroad are hereby bcolared a piblio highway, andestab lished a post toad for the purpose of trans mission of mails of the United States, and Steubenville and Indiana Hailroad Company, ohattered by the Legislature of the State of Ohio, and the Halliday's Cove Railroad-Corn. .pany,ohartered by the State of Virginia, or either of them are authorized to complete; Maintain, andoperate said rood and bridge when completed, as set forth in the preceding scotion, anything in any law or laws of the above named State to the contrary notwith:-. standing. - 'Bac. Aiul be it fanner enacted, That It Will he lawfurfor any other railroad company, or companies , whose line or lines of road may; now or shalChereafter be built to the Ohio = river, in aacordanae with the terms of the charter or charters of such company or com panies; to build a bridge across said river for, she more p:rfect connexion of any such roads and for the pasaage of train/ thereof, under tag limitations and conditions - hereafter pro vided. ' SEC. 4. And he it further enacerd, That `any bridge erected under the privileges of this act may, at the :option of the company or companies building. the same, he built either as a drawbridge, with a pivot or other form of draw, or ',with unbroken and continuous spans t. Provided, That if the said bridge shall be made with unbroken and contleuoia• Spans, it - shall not be of lee elevation -than ninety' feet..ibove low;water mark over the channel of de said liver ; nor in any ease less' than forty leek above extreme high water, as tin deritood afth'e r point of locution, 'measuring for tech elevation to the bottom chord of the 6oidge ; nor shall the epan of such txtdge, coin-iv-the moin channeitof ihe 'river,' be lea than three hundred feet to length, with atso one of de next adjoining spans of not lees than Iwo Modred , and twenty feet its length, and the pith of eatct bridge shall be pa:collet wish the current of the river as near as oracticable; and also tlutt there shall beapivol draw constructed in every such bridge,. at. an aceesiibte and' navigable; point, with spans or eat Ices than one hundred feet in length, on each side of the tentrat pivot pier of the draw ; And provided, nbro7-- Thdt said draw'shait always I,e opened promptly upon reasonable tipia,fin• the passage of cools Whom construction clay not, at the time, adoid of their poseing uncles. the :pecan:mien! span; %of said bridge, eieept that said draw shall -not he re quirvito be opened when engines or trains are pacing over said bridia, or when pouenger trams are due, but in no case. shall unnecessary delay occur iliae opening of said droll , after the passage of suchengines or trains. Sta. b. And be it further snarled, That 'any bridge or bridges, erected under the pro- visions of this act, shall be lawfdl structures, and- shill be recognized and known-ha post routes, open which, also; no •higher charge . .elietrbe made for, the transmission over the came of the malls, the troops, and miditione • .of war of the United States, than the rate per mile which the company or companies erect ing such bridge may from time to time receive on the balance of their_lino . or lines for such services, and - de, officers and crews of ail yes,: ad., boats or rafts, nasigcbing the said Ohio river, are required, to regulate the use of devoid vessels, and of any pipes or chimneys belonging 'thereto, so as to interfere with the elevation, eon. Wruction or we of'any of- the bridges erected or legalised under theprovieions of this Oct. .7 . 1 . S' Ile Subsistence bog Isms to acknowledge contri tattoos of hospital supplies from,the following per sons dins lune 20th. : 'Yeager ,t, Co., Mos. Camp. • WI, klre.O. Albrrn, 51re Bill, Itio. E. M. Graham, Biases 6. Shaw, LT.:Reiman, E. D. Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. Crampton. - ia. Scott, of Palsall, 6 boom of keetpltaLimpplice, Liam 'Ladles' Aid Society of New Castle; .4 bozss from Ladles' Aid Socnty of Rock Point, Lawrence county; 1 box from .Nelhau hock 0, S. Picebyted:u Church ; 1 box from if. E. Church, ,Lawrence onitity ; 2 boxes from Ladfce AU Society nftlickotY. Wash ington county ; 3 boxes from ladles of 'ubeokl, Lawrence county; I box stom_King's Chapel Atd Society, Lawronco comity; 1 Cox from iSoldlors Society of Corm= Ttbuty. Church, Pitts, :burgh; ; 3 boxes and 1 keg front Sululea at aid Society .of New Wilmiugton,,LaWrence amity; Preibyterion Publi , hln; Boom., lot of hooks. oleo, conteiantione in ca•ht Goa Stewart, 510; Thomas rfugus, $2; Lail& Aid Sudety of Sew (boric, $3l Min A..). Dickson: 65; Bra! o:l:m3fo.n, St; J. Need, $5; N. W. ; ;proceeds of pic-nlo of •Itifnencrillia and t Goitre A: tmus!Relttlng Circle, per I. K. 'Balky, 511; Itlrs- B. F. Diver, 53,75; o eh,. Girty's Bun Uoiati Iktsday3chool, 54; J. B D. Reeds, 55. -. .1 Contributions of =eh are thick heeded by the idattimitttes, to enablo them to meet the demand roe 'ficst,pital supplies, in P. also, that they may.be elf eta soneud the boxes. theO receive from the 'country, ' contributions cau.tes left at Goo. albree, Son A Co., !15.0:1 street, or Woymaxii Son, Smithfield street. +sod Dabutmee Axitv.—We :yesterday. had the pleasure of taking by the hand.Lient. David Lowry, of the 77th Penna. regiment, Col. Stambaugh, at home on sick furlough for few days. We learn from Lieut.: Lowry that McCook's • Division are moving towards Nashville, with the view of more effectually . crumbing walla nutritious and daring band* .ofgturrrillas whictiinfeet Southeastern Ten. ,11011166. G 0... blegley's command left Colima. Tennessee,. on Monday last, en route for 'Athens, Alabama. The 'troops ; from this elcinity, are generally enjoying excellent health.-. . _ , Itasca Wonc.—On July. the &at, 4. Corm! watl, Esq.., barreled up three hundred barrels of petroleum at his veils on,„„Oil 0405; and' -idetwerecLit to Mann. iteese & ,OraF, at the fretrolite Oil' Works,- Pittsburgh, on the bth., vEweirk thousand gallons of it were charged Into Reese's ratuntrldaostooth' Otill on- chi' Brune day. It Iris distilled. on- the 7tb, dp. ' odorized.on the Bth, and shipped to New York' on thelich—being white, non-esplosive, and, when burning ,, free from -asnoke or:4,mM This, we think,' is' the Iquiolteit work of 'the kind we hare °Yet heard of. . . •.: :.,„._,,!;: .-- :'•4; . ::-. _!..:--;!:! . .151 Ranannitat Elnov.—r. Knox *ill exhibit at his illartictiltival rooms, ilift4 at 11 o'clock, to-day and during tlitiaffemoorr and °racing, a'. - rare colleation of raspberries, including live new French sariatlai,-the Har riet, Pilate, 8 packet, Imperial, and Toilet. Also other fruits, and coins choice: aporimona of plants and flowers- • The pnbllo are Invited ROIL* BLYORN ItIOI3XIiND See Harper's Weekly; Leslie's - Welts, the Now York Illustrated ITewe, to tie'- had et Pictoeh'm NOW!' 'Depot, opposite the -,Post, 't • ; *!. 01:ji;.7 . r a s•cairta.—lter. Ales. Clerk , . after - of Sebool - Vwitor, will prewok„to , roorrow falkb , bath) eveafig, at. the liut,Coolmon .11. P. 1 0trerobitlfwv..f. - .l3 , 9biloa'aiktlegban7_ city. . • Titvoci, - eppueite ttie i'oet•_Qtre - m,.- is the agent fur the , Hai 'idrk, 'Philadelphia, and Vuolpaatt partre emd delvers them , w. parill of ~the city at . low , M 4 tbs latobooe, papers; and* utagssings. f.l Imo had atlittocar, opposite gm bott. 0.411cer... , , INEN CITY AFFAIRS: 111 BtIN. II BEADS .... 80 70 96 - 78 ' . Ackuowledgments MINE ZEES PROS YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE The Death of Col. Black. Louis Rauch, of the 621 regiment, wound ed in the side in the battle of 10ly lit, has returned home, and among other things, states some new facto concerning the death of cot. Black. Ho contradicts certain state ments made by other parties relative to that sad event, and concludes that the first no counts we received were furnished by parties who did not witness the betties, and who were perhaps miles away. He says nln the light at Raines' Mills, the regiment was under the hottest of the tire, Ind there it was. where Col. Black fell. His last - words, Mr. Rauch thinks, were Remember where you're from, boys ; ive them I' His body was car ried by Henry Ruck and another private, on their gaps, for some distance to the rear, and placed under a tree, on a blanket, which they pinned over it." Mr. Rauch further states that he was in formed by memberr s of the Ninth Massachn.i setts (in the same brigade with the Sixty second) that the rebel who shot Col. Black was made toe bite the dart, receiving seven balls and eleven bayonet thrusts in his body. Capt. Hull commanded the regiment in the battle of the Ist, Capt. Means noting as Lieut. Colonel, and Captain Holmes as Major. At the time of the battle, Major Patterson was sick and about three tines in the rear. The Indepenkeat Literary Society. At a *eating of he Indeliendent Literary Society of Birmingham, held on the 7th inst., the following officers wore elected : President—W. C. Forbes. Vice President and Critic—J. S. Lambie Recording Secretary—Wm. Price. Corresponding Secretary--J. D. Thomas Trinumrer—JOhn Librarianoore Noble. ° This Society embraCes a large proportion of the youthful Went of the - borough; and num bers mime twenty-five members,exclualve of those who baths patriotically taken up arms in defence of our flag. Some of the young men have I exhibited literary ability in a marked degree, and all are rapidly improving under the auspices of their organization. Their late exhibition was highly pleasing to the audi ence, antroreditable to the performers. They have secured the ball over the engine house on Carson street, which is being fitted up for their use. Railroad Earnings The approximate earnings of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne. and Chicago Railway Company, during the month of June alt., compared with the same period of last year, were as follows e FromlB42. Freights--...1S 10,76848 1 , Passengers._. 78,410 961 Exp. matter.. 2,500 00 1 Malls 7,825 Rout Railway 7,083 .13, • 2483 Miscellane'm 44.1 40 1861.. Increase. ,S 128.165 35 S 35,602 13 58,836 33 19,57 d 61 2500 CO 1,825 CIO 7,083 33 IMIBE 5 260,07010 13 201,778 37 8 63,297 73 Earning. Tta Jan 1 toAp SO t12.4.3.17t MB= Ital earn ge to June 30 . Increaae to to Jane 30, I 81.623,Z1 44 June, '27 'Are: amt. 8113:6,34148 6306,89 96 ,r cent.; avenge Increase ival of Major Lyon Major Lyon, Paymaster 11. S. A., arrived in this city to-day, for the purpose of paying off such sick and wounded soldiers here as may be in possession of the necessary descrip tive list: The Major finds much more busi ness here in his line than he anticipated, thinking that One day here would suffice. His previous engagements will therefore render it necessary fur him to be absent for a row days after to-day, bbt he wilt return again, next week and pay all who are in possession of the necessary documents. He can be.sten, until this evening, at the office of Meseta. Ar thus! & Riddell, attorneys, Fourth street, above Smithfield. DII...IiZEMAN Bucauta—ThLs celebrated physician has arrived here and taken rooms at the Monongahela Howe, where -be can be tonetalied by the ofllii•ted. Ile has made die eases-of the throat and lunge, such as bron chitis,asthma and consumption, his specialty, and has acquired great skill in their treat ment, in which he has been very successful in Other cities. He has redneed his fees so that all can have the benefit of his advice, and makes no charge whatever for examining the chest. Those suffering from pulmonary dis eases should call and get his opinion, at least. See advertisement. br rag CITY,—Gen. F. J. Herron arrived in the city to-day, from. Washington, and will spend a abort • time with his parents and friends before leavinglor the west. We have already noticed that he has been commission ed by the Wet Department-to raise a brigade in lowa, under the now requisition. lie has authority to enlist five regiments, and in this important work will receive the co-operation of the Governor and State oalcials of lowa. He looks greatly improved in health, and has entirely recbvired from his wounde. Tae Olt, gxsoirra.—The shipments of Penn spiral:tiara:oc *ll, or petroleum, from this coun try to Europe s during the first , six mouths of the present year, amounted to considerably more than one million of dollars. ,This, for a .trade that lia 'in its infancy, is a large busi ness; for it!is holy within a fats months that this oit.haaatiracted attention in Europe, and shippers hare. only recently been making energetic efforts to forward it. A 50711111.1 CASS OF DlLOWNlNO.—Frederick - Augustus Shea', aged eight years, was drown ed in the gonongsbels, opposite Zug's rolling aboutl•tsio o'clock Thursday afternoon. Ills body. was 'recosered in , about three hours after, and' eoriveyed to the residence of bis parents iii South Pittsburgh_ fie was in bath tog, and got beyond his depth, being unable to swim. At -.the point where be went into the river therti is twenty feet of water, a fact of which he was unconscious. • TiAcuens ELECTED IN THE OTH WAED.- Principal—J. N. Somer. Grammar—Emily Martin anci'ffenriat;a Martin. Inlormodiato —Maggie Damilton,'ltebeces Noble, Marts 'Scott and X. J. Wagley." Primary—N. J. Paisley, Maggie Brown, U. At. Lewis, Caro line-DsVson, M. Crorillisti and Elias D. Arm strong. L . . • Itsitaccian Accweave—A freight engine on the Central:Ohio railroad, whilst crossing the drawbridgeoier the canal at Zanesville, on Tuesday snorting, ran orr the track, striking against one of . the stone colentea that support the diagonal:braces of the iron bridge at that point, throwing it over and lotting down the. Oast open gibe bridge:, , Nobody was hurt. :WECIAIr NOTICES. FA,DidONABIat CLOTNINO AND WELEIII TO GET T would say that , .Ectsrlt• W. U. McGee & CO., Corner of Federal street and Dia mond Square th have just TetAliVed their atODICIAT good., and thNIT patterns are all of the latest styles. Any person desiring well-made and neatly fitting suit of clothes, their establish ment is thiright place. All their clothing is madtkunder their own supervision, and they are always ready to sell cheap to cash buyers. . . :Aril. Foams?, Carpenter and -Joiner, Job bing Shop,lVirglo alley, between Smithfield ; -street alid"Chirry alley. All-kinds of lions, 'impairing done on short notice and in cork- maalike nuOtier. Charges moderate. Loma your orders. AU orders promptly attended Votrtirsine, for the army' should not lesiva. the city neat sup_plled with Holloway's Pills 'end Pletteeet.. For , nores, scurvy, vrounds, smelt pox, ' Posers and trowel complaints, these -medicines are the bast in the world. Every French "alley:neer them. -Only 25 cants f ey Morays ,Cr.us, : Will . 0e taken at Pittock's Book Ston,„apposite Poet Office, Fifth et., and at the Qbnibee ofiloeillo. 405, Liberty' street. Day or night.; onieraleft,in either the' two .ylacee km„actopyy attended to. . . Dories Basta,: Wa*titie end-Mate._ pithlo Pbtsielaa also spilt for Rainbow's oelebrated !Truss for ' Ruptures.:; Cantor of Penn and Wayne streets. t Disssissar.--Dt. C. 6ill, No. 2 ',Penn et., tends to at[ biome* of the Dental profes itOn- - AA4IOII nicortatont of caolnes and bisques to - . be 'olosod.":out ; regardless of_ cost st cornstor °mot and Firthfitrects: . . Errai.lnif all wool Cirpets it fifty cents per 7ard; dab: Afar lea 'had at; J.lliaks,ixo;- zeta 4114; and ,Pilth'streins. Letter "from the Potomac Army. Tot following letter from an officer of the Pittsburgh Rifles, 9th ReserTes, to his brother in this city, will be road with interest : 8A111111302e8 LANDING, DALES RIVER, July 4, 1862. Dear Brother: Snowing how .11112i0US you will be to bear from me, as doubtless you have beard something of the terrible battles we have gone through, I take this, the first op portunity offered me, of writing a few lines, not knowing how soon 73 will gat off. My last was written from Mechanicsville, I think the day before the first battle we were in, which commenced on Thursday, June 26th. I will not attempt to give you an account of any of the engagements, or the part we took in them—will leave it until another time. We were under fire from 5 o'clock a. m., until 9 that evening. Next morning we went into rifle-pits at 3, and remained there until 5 o'clock, doing, I think, fine execution Al most every man in our company having fired sixty rounds, at a range of about 200 yards. The man next to me in the pit, belonging to Company F, wee shot dead, and lying by my aide the entire time—a ghastly sight. But I must not particularise, it was warm work in this engagement. I escaped without a sin gle carnality: After learning oar position we covered the retreat of the reserve corps, by one road about three miles to Gaines' Mills, where we arrived about 7 o'clock, where we found our lines formed and waiting for the enemy. WI were taken to the rear, where we remained until• 4 in the afternoon, when we wore again brought into action, first sup porting ■ battery for about an hour, after which we were taken•on the field. Tho Ninth did well—made two charges most brilliantly, but were compelled to lull back, being overpowered by the rebels, who occupied a position in the woods. They poured a must destructive and deadly fire into Our ranks. In this engagement our company had three wounded. The regiment retired back about two miles, and slept out, without any covering or shelter, having lost all our knapsacks at Mechanicsville. Stayed there until evening, (Saturday) when we were sent on picket. Our army having commenced to retreat, we were stationed at Bottoms Bridge to_ watch the movements of the enemy. The next morning we took up the linebf march, having seen nothing of them daring the night. This was Monday morning, about 3 o'clock. Moved towards. James river. Suppose we traveled about twelve mile/OD - ad halted on the road. I don't know the place; it is. near what is known as White Oak Swamp. Here the en tire Reserveholted until the trains would pass, being the rear guard. Our artillery was put - in position, and every preparation made for battle, knowing they were not far behind. And sure enough, about 3 o'clock they com menced cannonading, and an hour after one of the most terrific engagements of the war commenced. We were attacked on the right and front at the same time. Our regiment was ordered forward to support a line of ar tillery. We lay down behind the cannon and awaited the approach of their infantry, the shotand shell dying around as almost as thick as hail. At about 3:30 their infantry made a dash at our left, and succeeded in turning the flank. We than had to stand the fire from three directions. Our regiment was then or dered to the left to repulse them in that di rection, but was unable to accomplish much, on account 'of a regiment being ahead of us. At this time they threw a tremendous force in front, and drove the regiment back that was left in support of the batteries in our first position. We were immediately filed back of the - line of Natteries now in possession of the enemy, and ordered to charge. The Ninth did onarge in most splendid style, re taking the batteries, and driving them back with terrible- loss, but not without losing many a brave fellow ; reinforcements having come up, wo fell back. I do not know what the loss of the division will foot up; it must he large. Our regiment suffered very heavily. Company A lost I killed, 10 wounded, and 2 missing. Some of the companies have lust more than us; the company next on our left, Capt. Dick, from MeadevOle, reports thirty killed, wounded and missing. I do not think we have more than four haisdred effective men in the regimont ; before the fight we hod eight hundred, or nearly that many. But I must cIOSO. Everything is iu confueion. After the last battle we slept out again. I spent most of the night in looking atter our boys who were wounded, and succeeded in getting some of th em to the hospital. About 'one o'clock we staned -again, having to leave all oar killed and wounded; some of the wounded, however, marched with us. Wo came six miles, to a point on the river, (I have not heard the name of the place,) where we found our army in force, drawn up to meet the ene my. We had scarcely arrived when the boom ing of cannon assured us they were not far behind. We were taken to the rear, to act as a reserve in ease the conflict became desperate. The fight lasted all day, and resulted in the complete route- of the rebel army. Wo re mained in our post ion until next morning, when we smarted again, and marched eight miles down the river, to our present olocailty. 5251,632 M Wound-M.—James Reed, in left breast, not serious; RIM, calf of the leg; John Riddle, second finger of left hand ahot off. .WHITZ OAK BWfLPS-YOADAT Killed—let Lieut. James Beattie, shot in the breast; Corp: J. MeD. Smith, shot in the breast. Irounrisd mu! Alluring—Finley Irwin,. Frank Kolbeeker, John E. Little,• John Mor rison, George Varner.• Wounded.—R. D. Barker, slightly; Thos. Bell, shot through the Email; George T. Rob inson, in the arm; William Kirby, slightly; Fred. Beeler, In arm, seriously. Missing—Wm. Allen, Wm. D: Rogers. Jack Little is shot in the leg with a ransket hell. John Morrison ' I am afraid, is danger ously wounded ; could not get him off Gil field. Rogers and Allen, I eta afrald„,are both lost. They were last seen in the thick est of the fight. George Rdbinson in on his way home, vie Fortress Monroe. All is quiet. I ant well. Write loon. Affectionately, your Brother, autumn lite Lapilli' A UCTIO-V Sal LES SEWING MACHINES AT AUCTION. —On TUESDAY EVENING, July 15th, at 8% lock, et the Idesonic poll Auction Mum", 66 Fifth ho ' , ld, Three Sevin; lttechines, viz : .'tlibbo," ••Pearl".aoti ..tiettonal." Salo punitive. Jul 4 T. A. AIcOLICLLA PD. *act. UTL VEY AT AUCTION.—On THIS (Elattuday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at the kla• eoulo hall Auction noon, 6 Fifth ■treat, *ILI be soh!, n large and eplendid ageortment of Table and rocket Cutlery, comprising a fail lino of both, all of which will ho guaranteed oo reoreeented, or money r Mudd. T. A. 111pCLNILLA bi Acct. CIOUN GliOOEItY BARHOWS, %) a., AT AUCTloti.—On TUIWAY MORN -1214, Jul. 12th, et 10 o'clock, will be .old, st Dale Auction, 54 Fifth street ; • 2 Store Counters, with drawer.; 3 Orocery Borrows, new; jolt - J. 0. DA VIO, FAT AUCTION.—On SATUR DAY MORNING, July /2tb, at 10 o'clock, will be 5:4 at Auction, 54 Fait, etreet, lo bbl.. White Lake 410,4 4 do Alockluac lierrlog; Jolt J. 0. DACIN, Auct. TOP BUGGIES AT A UCrION.—On 18ATURDAY .11ORNING, July 12. at 11 o'clock, Data will be eold, at Au *Jo. 84 Fifth street: Two Top Boggles, new and aobatantlal make. uIV J. G. DAVIS, And. 114 E 13 MG! hti AN 1.) C11A113,P.5 AT AUCTION.—On BATUBDA 1.1000 fio7.taly Rib, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at the Commercial Auctiou Itooma.6ll JUII2 street, a treat variety uf Children's Buggies and Chalets, to o'er: itile,of flnieb, luetudiug.• Ofilld's Carriage, maw style. J. 0. DAytti Ann. Q MMES.' ULUTHING ATAUCTION AJ-00 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, July 10th, 11th and IRA, at g o'clock, will be sold. at the Commercial Auction Bence, No. 64' Fifth Street, II large at el of new and seasonal& Clothing, comprising Men's mummer Wear., In every variety of material, and mule In good stylcs; Coats, Vets and 'Pant N. Also, dark Eau ctel %mains 6hirts, all•uool; Pittsburgh made Roots, sewed calf.sktri; Zuni J. G. DAVIS. Aust. 1.1 OOP SKIRTS 1 HOOP 81011781, BOOP • SKIATS HOOP Stine! All mss, for Ladles, Ilium; and Children, it MoOLZLI,ANIrB AUCTION BOOMS, lIAL rl3ll.ttittgLlS Z o.-kIfVE , ic „ hal ,„4le 3.:1111tIIIW INIEMMEM Midnight Edition. BY TELEGRAPH. SICK AND WOUNDED PENNSYLVANIANS. fitlpect.l Dispatch to the Pitt.burgh Gazette.] PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—Last evening, at seven o'clock, the transport John Brooks ar rived in this city with 251 sick and wounded soldiers on board from Ilarrison's Landing. Some of the men were very badly wounded, but kindly hands lifted them from their berths and conveyed them to the hospitals. The regiments of various States were represented. The sick suffer principally from rheumatism and diarrhea. D. XXXVIITU CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, July 11, 1862. • SENATB.-Mr. Powell, of Hy., called up the resolutions calling for further evidence and doonmenta connected with Joseph Holt and Robert Dale Owens. Passed. The bill amendatory of the act of 1795, nail ing out the militia ' Ito., was taken up, the question being on Mr. Browning's awned meat to the second section of the amendment offered by Mr. Grimes, to strike out the words "mother, "'wife" and "children." Mr. dale, of N. ll.,presented the joint resolution of the Legisature of the State of Maryland, tendering thanks to Capt. Ring gold for the rescue of the orew of the stammer Governor. Re asked that it be placed on the records of the Senate. Mr. Browning's amendment was rejected— yeas, 17; nays, 21. Mr. Browning offered a further amendment that such mother, wife or Lbild shall not be freed unless they are In the service or labor of the rebels. On motion of Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., the resolution to pay the first . Sonators from Min nesota was taken up and passed. On motion of Mr. Wright, of Ind., the bill for the relief of the Register of the Land Of fice, at Vincennes, Ind., was taken up and passed: On motion of Mr. Grimm,f lowa, the bill to authorize the Secretary Of the Navy to ac cept the title of League Island for navy yard purposes, was taken up. Mr. Foster, of Conn., moved to amend, no that before the selection of League Island, the Commissioners shall examine the harbor of New London, Conn., and see whether it is not a more fit place for the purpose required. Mr. Anthony, of R. 1., moved to extend the same examination to Narragassett Bay. Agreed to, and the amendment was adopted. Hol:lB6.—Mr. Cooper, fjom the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill providing for a national currency, secured by United States stock, and for the circulation and re demption thereof. It was recommitted to the Committee on Ways and Moans, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Fenton, from the Committee on Claims, reported a bill to reimburse New York for ad vances made during the, war. Arrival of the Columbia from Havana. New Torte, July 11.—The steamer Colum bia, from Havana, has arrived with advicee to the 7th inst. She also brings news from Vera Cruz to the 2d inst., Orizaba to the 30th ult. and City of Mexioo to the 28th. den, Ortega, with 7,000 men, had joined Saragossa. The Mexicans, on the 15th, occupied the commit of a bill, commanding Orizaba, where the French the same night surprised and routed them. Oa the 25th the Mexicans commenced an attach on the French, without any result. Gen. Labs.) wee slightly wounded. Some 5,000 guerrillas are between Altageria and Vera Cruz. The gates of the latter city are closed, and no one dares to go out. The dead, of which there aro many from yellow fever, are buried in the city. The French trains were attacked on the 30th ult. Fifteen wagons with ammunition and five of flour were taken and destroyed. Twenty-fire of the esnrirt were killed, and the rest taken prisoners. Only tic wagons of. provinons had reached Orizaba tOr some time, and the French troops were actually starving. Some 700 mutes have beau taken from the French. Three French beiiirs of dupatahes hare been captamd, and ddipstches for the French (iccerale heir; heed uublished in tho City of Mexico. A French brig of war bad captured a small Mexican steamer, laden with corn and lard, and the ore.. were in prison in Vera Cruz. The Mexican steamer Constitution All manned and sent to Alvarado, to force the Governor to declare for Almonte. The in habitants refused, and drove the steamer off. The same was thn result of a similar effort at flacon'. 'l' he French wen-of-war L'Enlitir, went to Campeache on • like emed, with the Baum result. The French man•of- war Cayonise, visited Mazatlan, and ordered the Governor to de. clam far Almonts, which was refused, and she loft. A slaver has been eoptared and taken to Key West. Important from Washington WASHINGTON, July.ll.—The vandal wise ores reported from the Committee on Ways and Means ' to-day, is in accordance with the recommendation of the Secretary of the Treas ury. It is proposed to establish a •separate Bureau, charged with the execution of this an, and all laws which may be passed by Congress respecting the issue and circulation of a nitlonal currency, recured by the pledge of U. S. Stook. The chief is to be united the Comptroller of the Currency, with a salary of $O,OOO per annum, and under the direction of" the Secretary of the Treasury. U. S. Stock. ii donsidered to mean all coupon and regis tered bonds now issued, or that may be issued, on the faith of the United States, b y the Sec. retary, in pursuance of the law. Any char, toted banks or banking association, in good credit, whose capital. is less than $lOO,OOO, granted under the law of any State or Teritery, or District of Columoia, may avail itself of the advantages of the National Curreney, author , toed by this act, under certain conditions. The bill also provides for the formation of associations, by any number of persons, for carrying on the businemi of banking, with U. S. Stocks as a basis. Plates are authorized to Miengravpd for notes of the denominations of $5, sto( . 0 20, $5O, $lOO, $5OO and $l,OOO. psalm or associations failing to redeem in lawful:Our:emu of the United States any of its &misting notes are •to be proceeded against the United States to bare the first ,lien on Its assets. The bill covers nearly, fifty printed pages. From Fortress Monroe. F.:largess Mamma, Jaly 10.—An erroneous opinion appeared in coma of the Journals in regard to a flag of truce which went up York river on Sunday and attempted to bring down come of the wounded- and sick soldiers that had been captured at Baltimore Store. No flog of truce law was Violated by thin act, ac the rebels at first readily consented to let them off on parole. It wait the robol cavalry that prevented their return. No doubt there was some misunderstanding4n comb way, for yes terday the rebel, sent a flag of truce to Gen. McClellan informing him that he could send and obtain those prisoners now at any time, and consequently last night the JOhn Tucker started for them' again. The rebel prisoners that have been accumn. letting for some time at the Rip Raps were all taken from there on Friday and removed to some place farther north: I could not learn their destination. They wire probably re moved to make room fur Others at the Alp Raps. Reavy cannonading, has been distinctly beard at this place all day up James river. The mail boat has been due two hours, bat has not yet hove in eight (five p. tu.) When she arrives we 'shall no doubt learn the cause of the cannonading. Rebel Raid in Kentucky. Lonievt.ta.z, July .11.—Twelve hundred rebel infantry and cavalry, with' three pieces of artillery, tinder command of 00101101 . John Morgan, are at diner:in, They sent a recon noitering party within ;three miles of Mum fordevillel yesterday. t it is sopioaed that they intended to burn bridges and commit other depredations. Tillie Is the. Same, party which recently attacked a debiobinent of , the Ninth Pennsylvania . ',Rivalry 'at Tompkins ville. Not over twenty Pennsylvanian' were killed, reports of ipvist 6 losses there . beini false. Morgan joined reCks . ,nisition . calling, , on Kentuckians: to rise. '. No Injury bas yet treett dens to the Tottiaville and Nash- Ville Railroad; bun earn will not be ;inn until next'Atoday. Emir BKIIIIBI HOOP 88111T31 O=MEI , • lithatosa,laly lE—dloeitlistrind : dreamt: Wheat steady; the diezanab arodetilo..-ciesplaadi sad ttebatveh , eixtlbe Wdddirlicat at 33c.: POrialow Prom Last Night's Second Edition. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES [Speeitil Dlipatch to the Pltultugh Chtuttesi W.ssu'soma, July 10, 1862. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. The Senate spent four or Gill hours debating the bill for employing negroos in the military service. . Mr. Browning opposed the feiture of the bill giving freedom to_mla vas employed, and compensating loyal owners for them, declaring it to be unconstitutional. He made a terrible long•dnd prosy speech. at. T 4 Wilson, of Mass., finally lost patience, and declared that he (Mr. Browning) had been consuming tho time of Senate with repeating the commonest eipresaions and old opinions over and over again s hundred and fifty times in the course of a single speech. Whereupon Mr. Browning got angry, and declined to be leetuied by Mr. Wilson, and intimating that he would speak as often and as long as be pleased. During the course of his speech, Mr. Lane, of Kansas, asked him, if the resolution were proposed directing the President to issue a proclamation warning the rebels to lay down their arms, and if they failed to do it in sixty days,. then free their slaves, and if he-was con vinced that snob a course would at once end the rebellion, he would voce foi It? Mr. Browning replied very emphatically —he would not, even if he stood in the nega • tire against the whole Senate. No vote was taken, and the bill will come up again to- When Mr. Chandler called up Ms resolu tions calling for all orders the President has given; Gen. McClellan about advancing, for the numbers in hie army since last November, and for the number of successive reinforce mentil ho has received, Mr. Wright, of Ind., opposed it as. a measure of hostility to Gen. McClellan, and went on to declare his confi dence alike in that officer, President Lincoln, and Secretary Stanton. Mr. Chandler promptly replied that the ob jeot of hie resolution was misunderstood. For weeks there has 'been violent onslaughts on Secretary Stanton, on the pretext that he had preieuted reinforcements from going to Gen. McClellan. Hie object wee to defend Secre tary Stanton, whom he proposed to show en tirely innocent. Elie resolution was then adbpted, by a vote of 35 to 6—Messre. An thony, Foster, Lane, of Kansas, McDougal, Saulsbury, and Wright. In the Senate 'debate to-day, Mr. ..Gender son, of Missouri, declared himself warmly In favor of using negroes in any military ser vice in which they are availalrle He insisted on more vigor, and declared we did not ap. preotate the desperate energy of the rebels, and had underrated them everywhere and were underrating their numbers and resources The bill giving the President power for en listing and arming negroes is certain to pave by a handsome majority. The House passed the Senate joint resolu tion appropriating ten thousand dollars for preparing two thousand medals, with suitable devices to be awarded to such privates and non•eummissioned officers as may distinguish themselves in battle. The House votod to suspend the law au thorising the payment of officers for services actually rendered in Fremont's old depart ment. and providing for Commissioners to ex amine and adjudicate such claims. VIZ ♦DJOONMEYT OF CONOU/29 Congress it is thought pretty certain to ad journ the first of next week, unless the pres ent oecupation of the President should pre vent him from having leisure to examine and sign important bills. TFIC TA BILL is likely to be amended so that ePpointments for collectors will not need be sent to the Sen ate at the present 11113810[1. TUC WHITE HOCSR INDROGLIc, The correspondence relative to the White House imbroglio has been printed. In one of his letters, Geri. McClellan comments with oonelderable bitterness on the counts of the simPtatons who had been making complaints because he had guarded the house and did not use it for a hospital. Secretary Stantsm's letters to (lettere' Mo Clellan, are regarded as remarkably cour teous and considerate. IIIMIT! Senator Chandler received yesterday and to-day a perfect .flood of letters from promi nent persons In New Yorand Pennsylvania, thanliing him for. having had courage to make his recent speech in defense of Secretary Stan ton, and relating to the recent cooduot of the war on the Peninsula. INTIRRUP7IO2III O ins JAIIKS RtVIR The danger of taterruptioni to the free pas sage of our tri:ippon' on the James river seema to be increasing. Three steamboats, the Cannonicus, Achilles and Nellie Baker, were fired on by a rebel battery last Monday evening, only four or five miles below Harri son, Landing? • The mall tiontri now go up and down under convoy of gunboats. . The Cannonieus and Achilles wore both hit The gunboats,'lt is thought, can keep nav igation open by. preventing the rebels from planting batteries along the chore, but cannot keep them away. 5i,6116L.3 PRIMING ON U. SeCLKLLAN Flying batteries of field pieces, which hare been doing all the mischief, tiring on boats en clone to MoClellan's position, indicates that the rebels are assuming bold ground on all sides of him.; 4MI= The Secessionists at Fredericksburg were remarkably Jubilant on the first of last week over , the newt' from Richmond. After the nowi of Monday and Tuesday'. battles began to donut in they exhibited a marked change, and litany of them did not deny that they had heard vary bad news. As they are knows to hare;drect communication with rebel sources of news from Rirhmontirtheir conduct is in ferred to indicite the confirmation of the belief entertained by our officers of the terri ble rebel losses in the last two dem and of the bad condition of the rebel army. OEN. WITOBIL . NOT APPOINTED The report in the New York papery, of to day, that Gen. Iditobelqute been assigned and bag accepted' a position under Gen. Pope, le unfonded. Gen. Mitchel bad received no aeeignment prior to hie leaving hero on a pri vate ;visit to West Point. Live. wALLAce Lew. Wallace accompanies hie invalid wife north to•utorioi. lite leave of absence has been: extended twenty days by the War De partment for this purpose. Alter the close - of last night's, report, Me- Seeubn made' a stlrringspeech to to the crowd isserobled to serenade Wallace, urging earn estness in the prissecution of the war, and the .duty or every men to promote the immediate enlistments and. filling np of the army, .by every.nmans In his power. P VLAIN -.4111631.11D. • Meat: Id'Lain, of the 32d Ohio, son of Colo -ablation Society . 31°Lsin, trari arrested to-day for haring taken-1'10o( rebelprisanara whom UAW! ordereirtoiakcto - jail, Maio:tether's 4014,0 sod reeittis *mem- sloth she ohsth phisue. bolonesetiAkia .Ohio rist. meat, be liveshere. sse is now . .eortlined is thetwo From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS Moittoz, Jxdy 9.—President Lincoln arrived at Fortreiti , Monroe it three o'clock this afternoon, after a short 'Shit to the army on the James river. He was received' with great enthusiasm, and manta after salute was fired by the several baltiriee where be had occasion to visit. His visit at Fortress Monroe was short, only an hour and a half, during which time he dined with Gen.-Barn side on board the Alice Price. At about half past 4 o'clock, the President took his :depar ture and passed down the roads, and was sa luted by seventeen rounds from the Jaion, an English frigate, which has been lying abreast the fort for several days. All Is quiet in the army. Nothing lit going on except the throwing up of breastworks, and clearing away trees. Many of our transports &refired intohy the rebel flying artillery along down the river, at different points below Harrison's Landing. A flag of truce, which was sent up York river yesterday, returned this afternoon. At Cumberland they found one hundred arid five of our wounded soldiers held as prisoners by the rebels, who readily consented to give them ap. Arrangements were at once made to con vey them to the landing, where the flag of truce boat lay—the John Tucker, When they had been conveyed about a mile, some "the rebel cavalry came up and compelled them all to return to the hospital, and Dr. Fluidly, of the Hygela hospital, Fortress Monroe, was taken prisoner, bat was afterward released and came back on the John Tucker. The wounded soldiers were all lefbat the Cumberland hospital, where they found them in the hands of the rebels. The folloiing Is the list of 57th Pennsylvania regiment In the hospital: Daniel Miller, Lientenaut Co. U. Andrew Hagen Co. F. Oscar Shores, do. H. O. W. Douglass, Co. D Foreman, Co. G. • Jonia Sager, Co. F. Henry Armstrong, Co II • It. Douglass, CO. G. John E. Moore, Co. 11. James S. Bradley, Co. H. IL C. Wells, Sergeant Co. O. • John Spear, Co. K. . .• L. J. Bowles, Co. A. J. B. Hedges,Sergeant C0..0. J. B. Warren Co. F. 63D PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT. William hIcC. Hill, Co. B. Jahn M. Bair, Co. K. George W. Retool, Co. F. James Gilbreath, Co. E. • George Worden, Co. C. Wash. Bell, Co. K. Martin Naylor, Co. D. It. C. Donde, Co. 0. •' B. G. Arden, Co. C. • • Jahn Crooke, Co. F. Simon Shall, Co. I. • ' Samuel Perkins, Co. I. George Paine, o. I. A. Watson, Co. I.- • Cooper, Co. G. • John Giffad, Co. F. John B. Dansligger, Co. P. Greig Cawrence, Co. F. .• Emanuel Coursing, Cc. F. Adam Bolter, Corporal. George IYolfsklll, Co. G. Michael Koemer, Co. 0. John Henderson, Co. G. John A. Robinson, Co. 0. John Packer, Co. I. Hugh Smith, Co. I. Mark McGran, Cu. K. 105 TE PENNSYLVANIA EIGIaRNT; J. F. Livingston, Co. D. Gibs Taylor, Co. B. • Charles Hessler, C. A. Jesse bleElhoe•, Co. B. • Charles Smith, band, Co. A. Andrew &Winger, Co. I. The joy of the poor soldiers at their release wee very great, but when they were informed they must return to the hospital again and be left there as prisoners, their grief was inde scribable, especially those who were sick. The scene was heartrending. The steameFeAnonleas was fired into yes terday, by the rebels, a few miles this -side of Harrison'. Landing. No damage done. Not withstanding our gunboats are stationed one every three miles along that portion . , of the river, yet the rebels, with about six field pieces, dodge down near the river and pop away at our transports about every day; They fire and run away before the gunboats _can bring to bear on them as they areqn 'the woods. Latest from Europe. Sr. Jonas, N. F., July 10.—The steamer City of New York, from Liverpool on this 2d, and Queenstown on the 3d init., was hoarded off Cape Race at 10 o'clock thls morning. The steamer City of Washington arrived at Queenstown on the Yd. The sales of Cotton on Thursday amounted to 20,000 bales, the market being buoyant, but unchanged. Flou, and Wheat work quiet hut firm. Corsi dolt at 3@,6,1 lower. Provis ions dull and-nominal. Consols 91391%. Illinois Central Shares 4831 per cent. discount; Erie It. R. 2932. Tho nolittesi news is unimportant. 'Vhoorops of England and Franoe are re ported as most formable. The French manufacturing accounts also show more animation. The latest rumors assert that Gen. ,Goyal will not be recalled from Rome:, The Paris Rowse was flat at 6th. - The Italian Minister had ordered in In crease in the number of iron-plated ahipe. The question of brigandage, and the re moval of the ex-King of Naples froM:K01110, was debated in the Italian chambers. Mr. R-iitersi said that the necounts'of the brigandage were exaggerated, and an addi tional some was necessary. The Italian Government persisted lnpoint lug out that the presence of Frances the Sec ond at Rome is a source of the disorders. Ile believed that Napoleon also shares this con viction, and perceives the necessity for pro viding against its continnanee but the diffi culties cannot all, be vanquished at a 'Bogle blow. A high Military Commission was about to assemble la Prussia to consider the posaibility of reducing the military budget. Important chalsgei in the tariff will:be re ported and proposed to the New Chamber. The Spanish government hadagain reiterat ed its firm determination not to prejudice the independence of Mexico. Trio Danish Renpsad had voted in eitraor dinary credit of one million ingsloder for war plated vessels. Lord Palmerston, in the British Parliament, reiterated hie declarations against the feasi bility of mediation at present. Ho eentends that what Is wanted in order that the war' may come to au end is that each party be brought to apprehend its realisation. When once that is seen nothing will prevent.peace; but every word spoken in high places, tending to foreign invention, delays Chili consuination. The Paris correspondent of the nese says that dissatisfaction at the Mexican policy is openly expreeeed, and letters from Mexico convey the came feeling., Lorensee' official report of the Autdalope affair admits his defeat, owing to false infor mation. New York Dry Goode' Men on Ex change--Call for a War Meeting. New Tone, July 10.—The &present this evening !lays the dry goods importers have declined to make calm, except : In; small lote;and credits at the end, until the prices of exchange will allow them to knoW what goods are worth. . • • ' '• Eichange on London war quotettiit. 28% . per cent. premium this afternoon. The Chamber of Commerce, Union Defense Committee, Mayor's Office Committee and Fifth Avenue Hotel Committee, have:united in a call for a Union war meeting, to be held on Tuesday evening next. • Affairs in Mississippi. VICKBBINLO, Mtss., July 7.—The. mortars from above and below continue to shill the , city. , The rebels have a 'number of siege guns mounted on field carriages, whieh they . transfer froth point to point, as the prelriql2l position is made untenable by our guru!. Gen. Williams has piloted a' ,tield ,lbattery, opposite 6,0 city, which 'onneee earmidarabbv annoyance to the rebel gni:mere.-- • The work on the canal progresses rapidly / and large additions have- bean made to_ the number oteontrabands employed.: .1 - . - Bushwhackers in Lewis County, Mo.- --Citizens Preparing torDefenue. •• . QIIINCY, 111., July 10.—Six bOihettiackere visited the reaidence . of a Union Irian Aramed Pratt, In Lewia county, Mimouri, on Tuesday. last, and robbed his house and murdeted him. A band of eighty in number visite* Monti cello, near Baton, in the Siim, ooninri "'star= day, and robbed . the store of _Mr. Thrirston o f everything of value. - .• z' The chinas are preparing to deferid thim selves from an anticipated attack from Alma marauders. L-z,l .14AWN--3,1.1t/t) ibis. .tiems; WO o - . Jog tscodosd sad tgetisolo dbyEldco; - • - .. • -r.. ""'~"Y"' . r .~~ ~ ?._. ~ ..; MED'IGM. .1 4 S1DSEY's BLETAVED, BLOOD SEABCIW.it, - A ACME MIMI ros CanOer, Cancerous Eurmationa, • , Scrofula, . - Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, toils, Finples on the Face, • _ Bore Eyes, Tetter Affections Scald Head, DysPepsia, • •• Old and Stubliorn-171cers, Rheumatic Disorders, -• Jaundice, Salt Eheuin, Nerctuial D1A64130, General Dehilitv, Liver Complaint, . . 1 toss of Appetite, , Low Spirits, 11 Female Complaints, • Epilepsy or Pits, Paralysis or Palsy, . , Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones, TOOITHEB WITH ALL OTHEW T/HIEARRA HAYING THEIR ORIGIN INA ograAvzii 00111ATIOS OF THE BLOOD OR CLBCCLd• TORY . HT/ITEM CA SE OF DANIEL A. BO YD. Prerestaat, Oncetubei, 34_1644 Da;;O. B. limamu-1 take pkmannare" tine this vi!luatary Matemont in Perm' of a Inthinine pre puSpy you tailed "Luoterria BLOOD turatirtir ." I tunteuffered for Soo yenta . Sc ih..l...frnottda. , :whlgh broke out on my head and Nether d ~,,65:taafif a inr. - mei very laugh, and took off the hair velum She dle• sure Made he appearance; It also brat - Wont on tar . ma above and below the elltiv. and eat loin theitkia and fliteh me air to expose t. lee eful more. The dlitirmae on mt,heed Went m far 11..1 mormral email 'plows 1.1 bone .tameout. 1 was .era week And low rgiritert,. And had given up all hope of ever getting well, had tried several skilltul ,phyaician.. and they d id ro• no good. In September lot, 1010, I was induced to try ItialWrMILT'S 11111r130•ED 111000 SIAO.CLI):114”. mast genftas I had no faith to patent medicines, Lao atter t had need three bottles of Illoartiv;areire.4 . lbe akiengsa my head and tam began to now taken might or ten bottles. end toy heed ander= are entirely well except the scars remaining from the sores;. I wilt ireo mare that f had the itietnuetitini . . very had in, ray arms and lops . - The Bleed Searcher, also cared the rheumatism. I eon , now Weird) Man, , over forty year. of rate, and I feel is maple and young tel I did when I was twenty, and have ingreutedin weight twenty pounds f would elm state the' the disease in my forehead was so bad that when 'itoopid And lined anything henry, the' blond eon eat of the'Sore. Dr. Heytwr had a phetogrePh taken at, ma by Mr. Cargo, the artier, niter. well. It do'w not mhos - my appearance at had 6.0 is wee before I commented taking the medicine itt. aim Mee the photograph, on• of wt ich" is now to coy poseeiielon, and also at Dr. Heyeer,s;l4O Streocistreri. I 'maid aim ;tato that I took Ike Dleod riereggifs : . which was made before Dr. lieicer cauttaqsarl i tug it; Although It helped me !romp, 'lShd , not rreveri,tut until I got lb* kind rnedMLiDi.:liej*,i biroselL One bottle of hi. did me ' more goinl then two 44 the old. I believe It la &groat 'deal and hinter. I have recommended the Elool Search; er to '4 peat many of my friends fur vartoui diesesee, I. and I believe It ham helped the whole of them:' X 99 may itabliah thin If you wish, end I 'LT on - rixico3o4.l.:rir ail who are alialcted YI nu may o e carrqk Ore lan this niiy, No. 4 Plne street, and am acting rid et ewe A Anderson'. linion Marble Work% 54 Wr.lt* - ' street DAIITICL . A. 16 . 1 L.': ::•: A BL/ND MAN CVMAL, I !foe to edam, at illtut.e knit. , 04r.• 5, r nearlibllnd In both eye. for neatly CUL/ ream t • celled', on • Dr. Heyeer about three month.* alio;•• lad asked him ta dive roe direct - 10mi to the • luetitatloo for "tVe DlLmi Philadelphia." He told me' that weal trot go to Philadelphia to get well. as be medidlne that would awe 1:11B, or he laid . toy dbr er s It the blood.' I was treated for it two or, tnret timee; in the hospital In this city:rind our rebeien, hot my, dleesee always returned after tt month ortm; after '1 came - out of the, hospital._. 1 foiand dts'•• • ,-••-• awe 164 reign:dug and I called, by the adrire.ol Z -1(04#1.11d of mho, on Dr. Eeyier, who has rertm ?a , my and my ere see. 4rll .66 t‘..". ge.a me "Lindsey'. Brood fxnrcbot 4,,d• • • vui . Pilrburgh, Jai, 0,1.61 elloiod •••.•,•: Whams—D. r. at'Dtwar. &erten., st , eet, chewy Otte ' - - • • A BAD SORB LEG CURED PrTianusida, Septet" ber 19, 1661.-1 hereby that L have had a 'ors leg for 01U •• year, It.,was eovelird with ulcer" and torn in ; that 1 eauld s pot. wet* for nearly s year. Hy peg rieilini so ttl•I L wag . • enable to do arythfog for a. uif time, for at least- • I . ate Mantha.. I tried several of-the 9eardoeinea to • eity,Yeut without any benefit; 0 allyl r pelied opfir, Elgin., at No. It* Wood "tweet adipouly atteradeo me abort two-week.;and give me but tweibeittiMoi.. orailaineeand I am now entirely Ind) and haver:Mr tiumid well for idstivontba. I em employed at_th". ragli!lngleire nous"; an Fourth "treat, ,ebere tray._ : . one miti "ea um.. • ' T110912L0 Sir& itireftd to ot dio tight lued,arAerska Dr. °ICI) Q. SC labg WI vonlp ornrai..tor. -.; —e .': Is l / 1 111 11 , . - " '" ' 4g 2 , 4 • ' -'• ' ---,. - - • ~.. e ..._ . 1 ....,„../.....,......„ _,..,....„.„........,_,. ..,,..: ........„ , ~, - (gc)llE)tig\-h - •- -- riiiiE, GREAT CURE - FOR cOnitTISIPi-o • • ,' --- 11.- mi iraptietor of this medicine baling mule It the , __- study. of years to concentrate the life of the , tin: ~,_ -..., ,Trelanto a Modldne for dimwits of th's Linn and , t ,.,...-...'.. .Thowt, - Ls now*Serlos to watfarttog busalidn thine. ~•,-...,.