Sipftp ft NZ= Vr : ‘ •’VjV. * . • 4 \ 1 i • « ■'l k \ l -■ *' v ■V .V. 'VV.r, V ■ m-.v■>“-.•:•:■ :•.. - •.■•< v "*" • '.-v ! • fiiiii T 15,. ’’ *■ .. .••• jjii? .i-j&Xv.C v:v‘" ' ••' : :•' • :%.' > Js ,J 5.. •’• *•, * ' ' •• >.s ‘ '-i :., , .,» '.:':' *,\ , i». < r.Vl<y-.*j-.v* • ■■•jj’*V*:-!* •.►/• ! rJ*i- ■:• V ' .■*•’’ 4'• .:r; i; c :4!'.!■ ; 1 ■ ’-;' • vk- . ’» s •_* :• ♦i~ *» >| S' ijfi'- '3-' , •.. K;"■ ’ • A ; * i»t : \ i ■ijf** V ‘ * 1 mf * ' Vt . yp Oj'it <:>,•» *i > *3; j j ■ „ < - x-y, !'+•,■ .: ;,v - .>. .- '; .<r '♦ * i ,f , » i * t » ..7; .*y ~••>. ?.-:-«. . v -. 'MJ ‘ l J t 4 r; •» * •' *■ ,V .« * ’-jl '4— b..lj. - jj-‘ 4jjj; ’•* 1 I ’s ’ r » * ••• * ''Vs-. a->. *■ V' fs>*; ' -Vi'-''..' v, ;.'S • _ , j v /4‘ .vI. 1 S' 1 VX r ’- v* •' ■ :**, -**'• • ■ ¥• ’i»*o■■'' J ;Xs' !■,’■.;• ,v J,-■•W:; ~!vv-ts-'w! •=- Sj ■;•'* ‘ $ **V ,v ~ t \u{ , ivK&v 'i‘ : ' ,-: •’’ j i.,;'i ff gy y<:;. <k ;.i, ’ k iAzC-. H : '■:■}■ 4 a, t'4 ’f i ’•' If ‘'Y MVijl; VI. fc ■: <■s .d'C.*>'r.~.; ‘-S tw I * T '*M‘* -y 1-I ’ ' »*. t **\ «:« \- 1, • rv;» * .%* ' * . 4v l. ’ jr ■!!-• ■ ; 'v. *•-.- ■ *\ ;> VA Avi . : 1 ~,; j,". .'r" ;,T5, ■• pSf •;, 'l ,<-> , 4j *.s i';- ■ t 4 " :'y- c. ' • •• i * :£-V; » * ** iii 1'": : >r 1( * : ! ° 1 * ji* . $ I 1 >■ ■). Mmosotooiau. Osoiivatiobs for the Bmtu,bj 0. E.Bbew, Optician, No. 68 Fifth •treat—oorreetod daily i ' „ ' .:■■■■■■■• >» «BK. ' IHtHiOI, # o’olook, a. a ...... go U ’ U „100 ® " ■ : P. Barometer ...„• A reguixr monthly meeting of the Allegheny Board of Controller, wax held laat evening— mention, jireaent, Hum, Barr, Borland, Bradford,/Oooperi" Crafg, Dnolap, Brand,, (Jlbaon, Johnston, Lea, Lury, Meoferron, Park, Shrirer, Slagle, Thompeon, and Preal ient Brown. On motion of Mr. Park' tho nomber of •cholera aielgned to each ’teeoher was fixed .the lame ,aa last year—(6 eoholara to each taaoher,. . ’ Tho Board thon prooeodod to the alactlon of following nominations wore presented: •. Fir* Word—Principal, 0. A. -Chamberlin t A*ilstantPrinclpal r Mr*-B.Daff.- Grammar Department-Miis H. E. Carpenter,' Prtnel- Sri, and Misses Letltlaßeed, Mary. Way. and u H. Johnson, -Assistants. Alodium © O . partment— Miss AI. Smith, males; Miss Ag nes Xamont, females; Miss M. J. McDonald, xemalos; Mary J. Davidson, males. Primary Deparmoni—Miss B. A. Jaok, females; Miss Amanda Wegloy, males; Miss S. Smith, .. females; Miss Annie Nichol, mates. OODfirmed 070 BOmiDat ' onB WQro unanimously Srtond TTari—No nominations mada at present. > ■ Word—ln *thia. ward all the old taaenera were re-nominated except the Prin . Cipai And one of the lady teachers; Mist Ben . Mtu who resided. TboLocalßoardreport . •« that they had since nominated M. B. Goff W Principal, and Mary D. Ltcky to Miss Bennett** poiiuoh, The other names were not reported* 2 . 3«oreury, pending a motion to confirm too nominations, presented a number of pa ®l°’» wlaUvo to tbb eeloction r * ac, P ai * which were ordered to be read; The first paper waa a stetament from Mr. - John if. Boyd, late Principal, relative to the manner In which ho had been deprived ot hii mtnatlon. ' - • - The President of the Board pronounced the Statement afsbrlottioa. tjlil' declared* tuoeUtcmont entirely i-'TtV' Pending the reading of the remaining pa per,, Mr. Park mured that they aU'be refer red to.the/Loeal Board. Mr. Bifirer moved to amend, hy referring a .Pfl )Gr *, back: to Mr. Boyd, exoepting the petlrioa addreued to the Local Board. 6 The amendmont-wae adopted, and eo the ■ > matter ended. - ‘ fboni Word-High School, (Hone. So." 4) Thomoj E. Wnkeh.m, ‘ Prindpalj Mia. Martha E. Hamilton, Assistant* First <sram mar Department, Mia. Isabella Seed, Prioci- P»i, and barah A. Hamilton Aieieunt t Seo ond Grammar Bepartmont, Misa E. Barld , eon, Principal, and Mias M. Wallaoe Aeais ■ ‘ , Wbi. , . P ‘ss- “ eli J' un .?«E«rt®ent, Margaret White, Principal, and Sarah A. Johoeton Aiiietantj Seoond Medlnm,o. M. Carr, glrli 1 roomj Maryl Thompson, boya’ room: Pri mary D«p*rtmont, Rebecca P. Wuherow, boje Eebecoa Hammond, glrli’ room. H°oao Ho. A-ußandal Morton, Principal, and Mies Ellon May, Aeeiatant. " Moiinm, Misa Jennie MoCaeland, Miia Ann* 0. Mo- Oall, and Catharine Johnston. Primary, Mtae liuio MoAUieter and Mix* Mary B. Mortonv The Board-‘alao nominated Miea Anne E. Glare as * teacher in the/ Primary Depart, ment, cobjeot ta the approral of the Board granting more than tbepreaent corps. Tho nominations wore eonflrmed. , Oa motion cfjJilfePark, Mr. Meal. sms n ew»4 a. Principal of the Colored School. Prof.,W« H. Slack w« also te-eleotod os. Teaobsr of Vocal Musio. ;.vr r , Mr. Bhriver movsd that an additional teacher for each ward heaUdwed, at a salary .of S2SO, to teach writing., >. Lost by a vote of • yeas to ll nays. t? Areas* Wortf.—Xho Second Ward Board sow submitted the following nominations: Principal ef-Hlgb School, J. E. Stevenson; Assistant, Caroline A. Moody. •Principal of Grammar School, Xnoinda Smart; Assistants, Susan B. Riehol, Mary Hammond and Marga ret Lusk. Medina School, Mary Mawhin ay, Ellas McHendry. Primary, Isabella Har ris, Harriet Graham, Mary A. Graham, Baohel UoClane and Mary D. LoOky. {Three teach . «rs yet to he elected ]• .* " On motion]; the aoov* nominations were unanimously confirmed, after whioh the Board adjourned. A Ueaa Wav to Discourage Rolist* ■ BlCOtS* v The following hand-bill was lately posted la .Harrisburg; - headed “Attention I Oolored Men!” ** The groat Gen. James Lane has arrived In this city to-day, and will oddreta the col *• ,«f*d oitUeos of ilarriebarg in front of tho Market House atjour o’cleck this (Monday) afternoon. Men and Brethren, come along " The government having granted him per mission .to .raise -two COLORED REGI MENTS, ho will bo prepared to swear in all . abio.bodiod jwlored .iaeh who-may-offer,. and - be confident expect* to raise one oomnany in thia'placer ''A r ms,sqdipoents > unlforiB*, pay,ratlons, and the same as received by White •Soldiers, ariV no dutinotion can be made. Come •one, come ail.” J. H. TOMPKINS, Recruiting Qjfrerforlsine'eColered Regiment* Capt. Dodge telegraphed thofacttoWash . ißgtoo,.and asked tor instructions. He was Immediately o.dertd to arrest the" parties en gaged In the fabrication, and on investigation it . was found, that the hand-bill haG been printed In the office of the Patriot aad Union,- a very scurrilloai, if noth disloyal sheet. Cape. Dodge then asked whether he should arrest the proprietor* of the paper; Messrs. ■BarreUnod MacDbw&U, or the writer of the bill, U. J. Jones, and two boys who had done ' bad been received from Washington, at last advices, but iuwas ' eapected that the.'wholo party would be or -• ' jested. •••••' r I ' Bestoratioa of Health* Xt Is a *i*sper»ging foot that many human bring* shorten t thofr dajs by allowing acute aod sometimes diseases to assume-*, -i •ariose form. That infth is the cut, do obe -• «a© deny.- The-^uestio®--arises, where shall - see getrelioff And this is too eftea a'difflealt -question to answer, Inasmuch as ear/ little attention, as a general-thing, is paid to that .riass of sufferers.' They are not even Invited ■ .to control those habits which are detrimental ; to heilthi' Jf the patient is a sufferer from indigestionhe iseliowcdto consult his own V- ' haste respecting bis due, eron if every article ••oliosen; is death: to his case,: Should the in* ; 'Talid bs‘predj«puied ty dliCflio of this lungs, ’beis oerUtn io ukohis exercise on Vdhap or rainy da/, and perhaps allow bls feet to re main wet. for t»eniy«J9nr hoars at a time, abeonsciotui of the fearful results which must Immediately follow. lnitanc*# of thi* n*tare aad haudred* of otters, which are nell cried-' •; lath'd to bring mankind to a premature grave, aro.visible daily aß<r*haw the unmistakable .•video cothai there isyetafleid comparatively smooched,' where i the medical practitioner •' .■* may do good teivloe, &dt exclusively.in- ; ad- : tttotaterMg, medicine, but in the substance of sbo4'lk; &.Yak Mure*’*. Journal of Z/sohA. ' H; Van . Boren, from Cacftda, can now be oozunited dally at his office io the Bank Block, Pittsburgh. , - ... •- ' - A Hot* u tbo ilioii r iiiapcrioir—A Piox . . 5” ,T . *il*« to* PutP.—At 7a o clocß on Tuesday cTcDIDg/a.meotiar w*» noM _iir the Becood Caned-Preobyterlaa All.ghtoj. The pMtor.ittrr.J. B.- . _*!».*» took ttoch»b, »nA ejadetfttioxaeoilDß 4i with amor. The object tu luted to betho- =" ■■ooaMOowloirofMino plan by wblchourorciy aljhtbe replenleeed with ooloateero. After ••onto iraiiu frota &e?..«f.-B. Clark sod oth : 11 *** io^ttiwiiif he wonld bo willla* to ,*owith*eonpMjrio ibo ala* otoatbe'ier. " ][“*• Ho rtipyaded offlroeiirelj, oa toe ooa amo“ tool hie eoagregptioa would iaurpoi* ■ *»' 00:1000 barrier. AcccrdiDjfiy * eotdly - WMt. ItOOfOllild iliil : of tie an-1 "I??*'*' *‘‘t?*s*'wiU.s».-8.14 iq tM->»«»•« W4b» |*gu eMrob oa Than. I . -f'•' WEDNESDAY MoftNING. 4TTG. 6. CITY AJ?FAIRS. t&OFFZCXAL PATKn or TSE city. Allegheny Board of Control. Tlie Volunteer Boaotf Fund. •Additional .ascriptions -to the amount of $3,400 were received yesterday, as follows i .Previously reported $62,200 Western Insurance Company 1,000 , aoaecßimoHa at tbb barkixg boubb ! Or SBUCBB t EABB. Lueesco Oil C 0.... joft P. Hamilton mo Kramer A Rabm..... * 500 Atterbury, Boddick A C»...7T. iqq. North American Oil Co 100 Wm. Dilworth,Jr,... M „. 100 Joshua 8h0de5......,.,,.,.,., ** N nrt ArdeecoOUCo ; } O J W. G. Johnston A Co„ "* inn Jos. P. Hamilton kCo ZZI 100 Wilson A Gorman 100 HerUlojß. Craig ZZZZ[ 200 Joseph: Horne, 200 j.L.M.r,h.ii:.i: :;;; ?2o HUI, MeOlare 4 Oo 100 Total f.Mee.eeeee eeeeee.ee $66 600 ♦v? tt f o^?** 0 * additional subscriptions to * Y®*ooteer Bounty Fund have boon mado o^o^ o** 0 ** B “ k * AUegheny x, A. M. Marshall A Co. *oO C. Yeager......... 100 Forrester A McGraw......... 100 w.d. BWdie .. 60 B. Turner A Bros 26 Recruiting. Yesterday afternoon, under the stimulus of an order,for a draft of 300,000 additional troops, recruiting was very spirited, and large accessions wore made to tho muster rolls now open, not only for the nloo months,’•• bat for the three years service. -The young men, gen* orally .are not going to submit to a draft, but are enlisting by scores, and thus securing all Jr® j flt , publio and private bounty. • xau is as it should he, and tbo indications now are that the quota of Allegheny county, for the fir*tSCK),ooo # will be myro than filled by volnnteoS. • ‘ All the reeruitiog'oGloea were very boev yesterday afternoon and evening. and it is expected that to-day the rush will be even greater. Many are enlisting for the war, un der the belief that, Jn view of the present vigorous efforts of the Government, tco war .cannot be prolonged boyond the oasuinr tpnng, when all can return to their homes with “victory" inscribed upon their bannars. The Bakeweli Cavalry. This is tho name *f a new cavalry com pany now bilng recruited In this city, and named in honor of onr esteemed fellow-eitl. sen, Thomas Bakeweli, E<q. It is being re cruited by Capt. J, Behoonmaker,-cf the First Maryland Cavalry, until recently a member of Capt. J; H. dtewart's oompany— his position having been resigeeo f«r the pur pose'of recruiting a new company. Alex. Gross is First Lieutenant, and Wm. Winnbart Second Lieutenant. They gprn nndor fiatter forty men beingalready enrolled. Wo commend this -company . to mon drairing to enlist in the cavalry servioe. The Sumner lufantry. Capt. E. J. Seibert advertises that twenty more good menVill be reoeivod to fill up his company, the Sumner Infantry. He desires to leave the city with a full oomplemont, and the pr»spccts for achieving this object are very flattering. A better opportunity cannot be obtained, a& the- men already enrolled are good- dtisene, and will mßie\exoellent sol diere and oompaniona. Knowing the Captain personally, we can endorso him as worthy and reliable. Ho can be seen at bis headquarters. No. 66 Fifth street, seopad floor. Balks oy Stooi.—Tho following stook was sola last ovening at tbe Commercial Bales Booms, No. 64 Fifth street, by J. G. Davis, AuttUneer : Exchange Bank...; ; fi«2 00 Iron City Bank. 65 25 „ Allegheny 63 25 Allegheny losaranoe C 0...... 23 23 Time.— -An extra, train on the Cleve land A Pittsburgh railroad, ment odctuls left Pittsburgh, Sunday noou, making the ran _ between Pittsburgh and Mingo, four wiles below EusuUnvßle, dis tance 71 mile:, iu 76 minutes. FBO3I TESTEBDAf’S EVEi'ISU (i/USTTE. DrattiDg. Sine© the let* order of the President, re* qu.lring an Immediate draft of 300,000 militia, mnoh epeculation has been Indulged in ai to the method of enrolling the militia, under the laws of this State, and whether male pertoc« between the agei of eighteen and twenty* ona are loelndod. There are three- several law* regulating the militia system of this State, and however perfoet they may have Men at ono time, th®y haVe all fallen into disuse., It .would, require more time (and per* haps.talent, too) than we have at presem at our disposal, to digest tbeee several aots, tier is it necessary. * The power of drafting, and provisions for lts use, are dnly provided for in the legisla tion of the United States. An old law, passed in 1792, entitled "An aot for the National de fense, by establishing a uniform militia throughont-the United States," and afterward amended and applied to ail arms*bearing cit* Iseos of the oeuntry, gives the President authority to order a draft. Tbo enactment immediately bearing on tbo subject, however, is that made by tbo last Congress, and passed July 10,1862. The first eootion of that bill provides as follows: * "That whenever the President of the United States shall sail forth the militia of the States, to be employed itr the sorviee of the Uoited States, bo may specify in his call the period for which suoh servico-will be required, not exceeding nine month* \ nnd th « militia to called ehalt be muttered in and <z>ntinu* to tervtfor and curing the term• eo epec/Jitd, unite* eooner d»*- ■charged by oommand of the if by reason of defects in existing laws, or In the of tnem in the several States, or any of them, It shall be neoesear.v te provide for enrolling the militia and otherwise putting this aot into execution, the President is au thorised in such cases to make aU necessary tales anil regulations j and the enrollment of the militia shall in all cases iDclude sIl able bodied male eiliseDS between the age* of eighteen and forty fine t \ and shall beapportioced among the States according to representative popula- Our-County Commissioners, regard It as questionable whether the/ have power, under bute few, to order an enrollment, such as will include all between the egos of eighteen and fori/* fife. The/ are about notifying ibe As* ••flora, howovor, to prepare to return all per sons subject to military duty under the act of April, 1858, the first eectionof wbioh desig nates ‘‘all able-bodied .white male cltiicDT, between the agea of twenty-one and forty-five years, residing within this State/' etc. • 'The not of Congress, however, is aaiply suf ficient to remedy all "defeote” in the State law, and th» Commissioners have only to await the necessary "Tales'.and regulations ,f from'the’President of the United Stsus. Now that a draft has actually been ordered, the dol&ils for. the same will be fotlbooming in due. time, and all persons subject to military duty-may at enee moke up tbeir-miods to eu list or "run their chance." , .Those, exempt from military duty, under the State Ml of April, 18i8. art—oil persons in the army and naryj ministers and preaoh- 1 ’ 4rt of the gospel; professors of oollogos/ ssbool directors j .ail the oourt Jadgpa j per sons honorably discharged from the ar'my and .navy, ■' - Under the act of Congress, of May, 1792, the judicial and executive officers of (he gor ,ernment.are all exempted; both bouses of congress and theireffioers; custom house offi cers and'their clerks ; ail post officers and stage drivers who have care of the mail j fer rymen employed on post roidainspectors of exports; all pilots and mariners actually em ployed iotbesea service. By aot of fid of March, 1886, post Piasters, post .riders and drivers or mail stages-are exempt. And by Jury 2d, 1888, the exemption is extend ed to assistant and clerks regu» 4arly employ ed and engaged in post offices. r' : What effect the order lor- a draft will harp I tapon recruiting* we are Dot prepared to say, It should, however, have a stimulating effect,. as it shows that; the government is aojamrink to permit onr arm I si. to suffer for wani taBBS floient aid, sind above all H exhibits minatlodto put a speedy end to the wMjgjp placing each anjoveiwh'.lmibg forcoln'l|J r geld that resistance will be futile. X*f detail for recruiting terrlee/iroia the ;Tbfrt«eatb(lo?l)p*. Yolanteers, is m fol low# f o*pjL':^olm; W- PaUersonA vQajpU Or* taado Loomis, 6*rgU David W. Gross; 00. E, Dr* Plumer o» Secession. The Dootor is ft Professor in ft Seminary, ft mftft of education and reading, who sorely knows that “secession is rebellion; bat it would be harsh and unpleasant to the - ears of • his Southern friends to use that plain and log* ieal troth, and therefore he exclaims, “seces sion is revolution/’ thus placing the thief Floyd and bis treacherous associates on the same lofty and glorious platform occupied by Hancock and Adams and Washington and Greene, and other well tiled patriots and sol dlers of our Revolutfon. The Professor, no doubt, has Webster's Dictionary in his itady, and upon taming to It be will fiod.thofcllowingexpianationof the word Revolution: a u A material or entire change in the constitution of government. Thus the Derogation In Eogland was prodnoed by the abdication of King James XI., the es tablishment of the House of Orange upon the throne, 1 and the restoration of the Constitu tion to Its primitive state. So the Revolutions In Poland, in the United States of America, and in France, consisted in a ohange of Con stitution. We shall rqjoioe to bear that the Greeks have effected ft Revolution.” the Greeks were, then, in revolt against a tyrariay Imposed upon them by a foreign pow* er, npt as our Southern States are, against a Constitution add Government whioh they bad freely and deliberately adopted, the Greeks, a Christian people, wero struggling to release themselves from the arbitrary rule of Mahom etans, precisely as the Southerners are now laboring to escape from the oontrol of a Government which they assisted to establish ;• yet Webster does not designate their struggle as a revolution j but says “We shall rrioice to bear that the Greeks have effected a Revolu tion.' 1 This they accomplished a faw years aftor, and thus secession perfected became revolution. . No intelligent man ever dreamed of oalling the insurrections in Ireland, or tbo rocent outbreak In India, revolutions. If the rebel States should hereafter succeed In establishing their independence, secession will then be completed and become Revolution, but not till then. * Id the meantime,we must say,lf Dr. Plumer Is really loyal, he is oartalnly very unfortu nate in his outward manifestations of loyalty. When called upon to pray for the sucoeis of. that oaose whioh ho professes to favor, he decline* to do so; and when he has to refer to the opposite party and their cause, he flatters them, and dignifies and lauds it by calling it a Revolution / instead of correctly stigmaiis ring it as an Inexcusable and hopeless Rebel lion. o. The African Conference and the Late The African M.« £. Oonfsrenoe, whose ses sion in Allegheny was interrupted on Sabbath afternoon last, has adoptsd the following minute on tho subjeot i Whkrkab, The peaee, harmony and good order of this Conference, In the course of its religions ceremonies on last Sabbath after noon, were wickedly and wantonly Interrupt ed by a number of persons uoder the influence of intoxicating drinks, who were permitted to congregate near tho Mission Ghurob, Alle gheny City, and engage in a street brawl whioh resulted tn.amost disgraceful flgbti and, whereas, a ruffianly and lawless mob of whites, most of whioh were persons, (or the children o? such) who have fled from civiland religious oppression to this our native cqud t<7, were permitted to assemble in front of the church in the evening, armed with clobs, and by threats and Intimidation, prevent many of our people entering N th*lr Church \ thoreforo. Reeoloedf That we deplore and deprecate this sad state of affairs, and that while we tender our thanks to his honor the Mayor of Allegheny city, for the promptness with wh ch he restored peaoe in the afternoon, we nevertheless regret that he was left without sufficient physical foro# (aooordlng to bis own statement) in the evening, id enable him to £roteet an humble and inoffensive, loyal and -w-abiding people, in this free city In a right which, even slavery secures to Its victims—to meet and worship God unmolested.. Revolved, That, so far from the Conference or Churefa being responsible for this lawless procedure, wo regard It as being mainly, If cot solely,attributable to the extensive lioense given to drinking establishments, and the privilege extended to tho proprietors of tho same, either by the authority or connivance of the municipal powers, to vend their riot exolting and death-dealing wares, on the Lord’s day. Dangerous New Counterfeit*. Messrs. Feld A Late, of the Rational Bank Rote Reporter , send us the following deiorip tioos of newcoonterfelts, now being circulated in this city : Commercial Bank of Glenn Falls, N. Y. j ss, imitation i vig: eagle on shield, FIVE, on V, eanh aide; female seated, & above, on right end ; Indian female seated, State die above, on left end ; FIVE In red, on lower centre. Well done, better refuse all. * Canastota Bank, New Yoikj 10a, imitation; vlg; female and child on load of bay drawb by two horses, mao, two children, blsoksmUh, Ac. f man and boy with muekets on left end. Well dona. k Mechanics' Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 10s altered from la; vigi machinist at work; fe male bust with flowers, X above on right end: two beo-Mvcs, 10 above, on left end. From the faot of this bank paying specie no doubt a large number of the altered bills will be circulated. They are very well executed. Mysterious Disappearance. Dr. 0. Leslie, a well known physician'of Cleveland, has uoaocountably disappeared, and baa neitbsr been seen nor heard of sinee last Thursday evening. The servant 2 who takes,chargo of his room, endeavored to open the door as usual Friday morning, bS found It locked. He tried it several times during the day, with the same result. Some of his friends being consulted, their apprehensions, became excited, and his room was opened this mornlbg; the gas wss still barning from Thursday evening, bis buots standing by the bed, whioh was undisturbed, and nothing was d|scovered to give the slightest clue to his whereat mts. A* Dr. Deslio isamaaof very regular habits, his relations are naturally qmte alarmed about his absence. THIBTEXSTH (102 D) PESXaTtVAXIA Vot- C.HTesM—The following are the resignations, discharges for disability, and deaths, during tho teu days ending July JOth f . Frank B. Williams. DUcharged— William G. Carroll,. Luke j. Booling, babinas Briggs;. Jr., H. F. Fortune, James Dunlevy, and John A. Morange, Co A j.Pat, Foley, Peter Foley, Alien MoClay, John Tiernay, Francis Morrison, Co. ,J|j James G Moore, Charles Miohelini, William Farley, Earnest Nidiok, Thomas Brown, 00. F; William J. Wampler, John Bodkinsoo, Co.:lj D. 8. Ward,»Thomss Asbary, Co. K : Edw. Watkins, Co. M. : ’ . . Died—July, 29, Private Hosiek, Co. M, of lodiaoa county, Poona. “Kctstoxs litFAXTar.''— This is tbo name of a . company how being reorulted for the nine mbnebs lervioo.by Capt. Thos. M. Bayne. jr rapidly filling up, and it its expected the company will leave lor Harris burg. on Friday evening. T. A. Dilworth goes its First and D. M. Mullen as Second Lieutenants. Those desiring to enlist in a good company should call o't the heaoquarten of tho “Keystone Infantry” forthwith, and eoroll their names. SwoitDP«ME*Tiiioii.—l»u«Tealng*boat 8 o'clock, * floo iword,i*ib,;boit,Ao., wee proiontcd.to Ll«ut.- Peter Omnia, of Co. L, Md regiment, P. V., by a number of hie friend* in Birmingham. The ewerd, whloh ie * very flnefpae, bear* the- following inierip. tli.n: “Pretdnted to Lieut. Ornnu by bia friend* of Birmingham, Pa., for merllorloui condoot tefore.Biobmond/1 A LiatiuL Dokaiioif.—The Olovelaad nhl Pittsburgh 801 l road Company ban-donated the handaomo anm of $10,(11)0, to be peed aa a fond for rolling the volumeeri called for one dor the late proclamation of the Preildent. The money will bo niei a* a bounty fund,' aod will be diatributed among the oonniin along the line of the road, both in thle dime and ip Ohio. v- • Earooiaa—A party of refugee!, from Seat. «nr Virginia, 'atyk;dr rebeldmn. oaij)* into ear line* at Beeerly, a few day* ago,'and rolun tarlly took the oath of allegiance. They on. dared great bardabipa m oroiilng the moon. taio, and after, taking the oath paahod on to Fairmont. ■ , , : Lonr lira editor of the Weilii villa ibfraof . hu bees •deprited of, bit pta* “Mb*. Ciorelaod, Pltubargh and Wheeling VjnUtf.nf’ tba Buperinteadent, Beaeoa—tho^afor*. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROM WASHINGTON our Special dispatches. [Special l>i*p*tcb to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) WißHtJiGToir, Aug. 5, 1852. TBK SXBBLS TBBEATtSISQ ESKTUCSY. Mr. Casey, the Kentucky Congressman, who voted for confiscation, is hero to-day, renewing his representations to the Administration concerning tbo state of affairs in Kentnoky. He says the Union men are perfootly assured of the intention of tho rebels to make another foray on a more extensive scale Into that State Im possible. Twelve buodred cavalry Is now in hlscounty. TheydeoUre now. just as they did this time last jyoar, that th Jg most hare tho products of the oountry between Groeo and Cumberland rivers for the support of their army, and It is believed they/are maturing plan* to carry eut 'their threats, rslyiog on thesamesupinoneisof the National forces that wo exhibited last year. Mr. Casey and other Kentuckians asked, that as fast as troops are raised In volunteer regiments under the new drafting calls, they shall be pushed down Into Kentucky, drilled there and eubriatodioff the property of Kentucky rebels. They argue that this will be sufficient to avert all danger In Kentucky, and, at the same time, make rebellion in Kentucky unprofitable. And to support our troops, It is proper to ask, also, that all the able-bodied negroes belonging to rebel* should bo seised at once and used for osmpservioe, as teamsters, oio., butnot armed/ OCX. JXS PASS. The president's refusal of negro troops exoltes surprise among parties interested in Gen. Jim Xiuo.’l stated poil lively that: the Administration understood his Intentions about enlisting negroes la Kan sas when they gave him his powers for re ornltiog there. If that be oorrect, be must hare been treated in bad faith. Lane will probably go on and do what recruiting be oio In Kansas, and accept what negroee he can got as oamp laborers. tmcTß or psaftixo tv tbs noaou statu. Union men say the effect of drafting In Ktntqoky will be to drive largs numbers of young men out of the Bt&to, aod probably into the rebel army, but sUI), they say it U pre cisely what /they want; that they’d better bare them driven out than to remain as ele ments of dissension. It is probable it will have the saoo tffaot in Maryland, and, per haps, also In Missouri. The secessionists complain bitterly of the orders, bat, mani festly, they're very much alarmed by it, and regard It as the moat formidable blow yet struok at the Rebellion. Squirming over it in Maryland is beginning alrsady. IFTSBVIXW WJTB THE FSESIOBXT OS IB* SUB JECT O? AXMIIO THE XEGBOtB. It had been hoped that certain features of -the interview with the President, yesterday; on the subjeot of arming tho negroes would not be made public, but a garbled statement in a semi-secession New York paper necessi tates the publication of facts : A delegation of Western men, including two U. 8. Sana tors, made an offer of certain negro regiments to the President, to which, as stated last nisbt, the President replied that ho had decided not to prm negroes. The matter wss then fully discussed with roference to General Lana's project and general policy. The Pres ident was theo piled with arguments against bis declaim, and the discussion gradually .becoming warm, tho President exoUimedi “Gentlemen, you have my decision. I hbve made my mind up deliberately, and meauj to adhero to It. It embodies my best Judgment, aod If tho people are dissatisfied I will resign and lot Mr. Hamlin try It.” To which, one of the Senators replied x “I hope In God’s name,.Mr. President, you will.” The heat of the dieoasslon seems to have arisen from afesliog that tho President was drawing baok from the ground his visitors thopght bo had given them reason to believe be occupied. Kouthera News, steamer Victoria, for Memphis, from Helens, has arrived here. She wo* fired on several times by guerrillas, receiving several cannon shot In her upper works. rr The Grenada Appeal bet tbo following dis patches : ° Mobile, Je/y 3L—A dispatch from Tupelo of tho so;b states that' information was re ceived at headquarters that Col. Armstrong’s oavalry had taken Courtland, Ala. He cap tured one hundred and fifty-nine prisoners aod a train of cats with a loss only of two killed and o ; ght wounded, Reliable information states that 16,000 Fed erals passed through Tueoumbia last week. Destioatlon, Cbattaoooga. - CkarUeton, Jii/y' 29.—Tbo British steamer Tuball Cain, with a cargo of general merchan dise and a few cases of arms, is beHeved to have b«en captured; by tbe Federals. Chattanooga, July 29.—Morgan’s' whole command has returned safely to Tennessee. A part arrived at Knoxville, baring taken a thbttiand prisoners. Humphrey Marshal Is marching oo North- East Kentucky. Buell’s forces are marching op the Be quatchey Valley towards Plkevillo. Important from Harrisburg. fliftitsioio, Aug. A—Under General Order No. 79, an additional Assistant Surgeon is di rected to be sent eo each-regiment. With commendable promptness Pennsylvania, has already supplied every one of her regiments with this important addition to their comfort and health. Great praise is certainly due to Surgeon General Smith for his energetic and prompt action In thus furnishing the requisite number of surgeons In advance, we believe, of all other Slates. i; The Bucktail brigade organisation is an ex oeedingly popular boa in this section, aad probably thrnugboui tbe State. Applications are pouring In' for authority to raise compa nies and squads, and oo doubt la entertained with regard to its bompiele success. M*Jor Roy Stone, who and ably com manded the Buoktail regiment in the battles before Richmond, is 1 superintending the re cruiting and organising of this brigade. Uts headquarters are at this place! Latent from Gen. dloClellaa’n Army. HnaDQoinrßKa Amt or ran Poronao, Aog. o.—Tho Bichmood papere, of tho id, io giriug an account of tho night engagement oppoelte the mallbent landing, acknowledge that ooaman wa* killed and eix wouoded. A large force of.iofnOtry.oaTalry and ar tillery left camp but night lor Malrern Hilt Ho report baa yet been received of their pro cecdings. •- 1 ■ r • ■ Lteat. Col. Swslttsr arrWedyesterdaywith 603 men, tho balance of our itrk and wounded, from Kiohtnqnd, making a total of abbnt.four thousand received since the ftnbj came to the James River. f" . About three thousand rebel prisoners here arrived boro from the’North, to be exchanged trader the new arrangement. , Qeo. Barry hascommenced to employ eon* trabasds ie the construction of earthworks. >m California. • Bai FxaßCteco, Aug. 4.—Geo. B. Tlngley, Register of • tho CalUofnla Band Office. and John W> Wilke, banker, died yesterday, ■' Bylreater Marry, reoently arreeted in Arl aonla for treaeonl Ie now at Fort Yam* await, hie Mat. The court martial will noon com* menoe by order of Gen. Wright. ; x . The question whether Vnijad. States legal tender notes shall eljoalate bqlj ot' a cid(a ooantg or gold be.plsoed eV a premlumrcbrre* spondibg to tba Kew Fork rates, engrosses tfit attentlon of the buiiDesseommunitT, friendly: salt to determine whether, these Doleaero receivable for .State taxes; notwlth* standing the CoosUlatibn retires gold* has been-prtsaauAto-the.Sopreine-Coart.-Thd deckionU •ooaexpeoUd,WhichwllHiATixa Important Isfiaesoe pa > their general : elrcuJa. money—gold atpmeatbeinguuronly Additional by the Arabia. £ to Q ute "*tOKH. — London , July 26-—The Tim#* in its editorial to day *ays : We muit do Che press of New York the justice to gay that bo far as wo have it, treats the disasters of the Federal* with sufficient fair nesa. Though to acortain cxtontechoiDg the mendacious bulletins of the government and ''the pompous addresses of Gen. McClellan, it i» still independent enough and honeat enough to let tbo country know the whole truth. While FaUtaFs Bobadil describes their wonderful exploits, the newspaper cor respondents quickly explain matter* in a manner that has fiilod the Northern cities, with consternation. Pam, Juhj 26—The Bourse is firm. Rentes closed at 6gf. 600. Tbo Portugese harvest is spoiled, and it is reported that the Portugese ports will be open for the admission of grain in September. Londo*, J*lg 2d.—The British Parliament will be prorogued on the 6th of August. Great B^taik.— The London Tin «, edi torially, contends that the defoatof MdClel lan has changed everything beyond debate, lbo North, vfhoare no fools, are receiving tbo oonviotion that auch pooplo as the Confed erates can never be subj ogated. Volunteer ? 100 >low progress for that. The Arngand Navy Gatttie is of the opin ion that McClellan is now in a better position tor offensive; operations against Richmond than ever before. Io the House of Lord*, tbo bill providing for tho continued fortification of tbo works wao debated snd read a acoand lime, and in the Commons the aamo evening. Mr. Adderiy, in directing attention to the State of defences in Canada, remarked that tho Honee ought not to separate until a dis tinct statement from the government was reached as to what their intentions were on the subject. He wished to know whether the Ministers considered that that Colony was or was not exposed to danger. Mr. D. Law, E?.m did sot think that there was any Immediate danger of an inva sion of Canada by the United States. Sir Cornwall Lewis thought that, looking to the position of the contest between the North and South, and the manner in which the sf fair was treated by the American Government, there was no immediate probability ot a rap tore of pacific relations between England and America. Invasion of Canada meant war with England, and in that event the United rauitlook forward to interference with the blockade of,tho Southern ports, I mportaai Irvm %Va*iiingtoa. WieeiMotoif, Aug. s. —Last night * eqaad of oavalrj proceeded to the resident* of J. Uiggln if neat Poolcsviile, • Montgomery county, Maryland, and arrested him. He • was brought to the oity ct a late hour, and was at once sent to the Old Capitol by the Provost Marsha). He is charged with Hold ing communication with the rebels, and for warding recruits lor the Confoierate army, by sending them across the Potomao and thence to Front Royal to tbo rebel lines. WaaetsoTnir, Ang. —-It is certain that those whoso duty it is to direot from this point the warlike movements, have adopted •uoh precautionary measures as will prevent premature disclosures of contemplated move ments, and tbns;guard against the disastrous efieet* from that, cause. Of either published or privately commnnicated statement, the wisdom of this polioy Is commended, even by those whose official positions have heretofore given them some claims To be advised of the object and purpose of the administration. It was months ago oharged that through rebel spies in Washington the enemy was in con stant receipt of much valuable knowledge, not known to tho loyal public. Oolyafew Government officials, whoso patriotism is above suspicion, can now be possessors of in formation improper to disclose, or which would prove detrimental to the best Interests of the country. Gon. Burnside has, It is believed, reached his new field of operations, and may soon, by some act of bis own,aanounco his exact.lo cality. Thero fa authority for emphatically denying tna troth of the statement tba: Secretary Se ward baa made strong remoQßtranoea to the French Government against the presenco of a fleet in the Galf of Mexico, nor baa any other •nob aotion as ia represented been taken In the premises. n S( ; DunMn > oflgiaally from South Ciro , bat now known as a p.-omieout resident or Berlin, has boon appointed Consul to Han o«r. Wm. A. Wheoler, of Now York, has boan awardod tboloontroot for snpplylnr tho Arens ory Department with stationary. A preliminary import ol tbo Census will bo prlntod and ready for distribution iu tho course of a week. • New steam Ram. Nxw Yolk, Aog. i.—W. 11. Webb, tha veil known ship builder, bag contracted with tbe Government to baild &a iron steam ram, to be coaatruoied with aix inch iron, and to hare revolving turrets, each Uke that of the Moni tor. The bow is ; to bo covered with twelve inch iron, and,to bavo a solid ram half the length of the vessql. Xho prloe to be paid for her lo $1,250, 00ft. r <iorernnieiu.Uules Stolen by Indiana. PiCino Smim,, Ur.n, Aog. -l.—A herd of (Jorernment mdles, forty innumbor -wore etolen J enter day by alarg. body br" Indians, supposed to be tho'Snakes. One man who wee on goard. namely, W. Der's, was killed of IheTndians F ° rt * w< ’< lt ,B porsnit A Torrlffio Tornado in Illinois. Catoaoo, Aug. »—A torrlffio tornado risked Marengo, this State, last night, kililog four and injuring eereral othere. Boreral bnild- Inga were shattered, and crops in the fields •tTufoOO Th ° l0 " ls "“‘tbuted Captured by Guerrillas* Krogui, lowa, Ang. 6—Alexandria, Mis souri, fire milee balow hern, ws| taken by the guerrlllaß on Sunday morning. At noon of tbe seme day an expedition from hero retook the town. Tho rebels fled and were pursued. With What result it la not ascertained. : Recruiting in Boaton Improving, Boston, Aug. 5 —Recruiting has received n great impetus within tho last few days. It la certain that Massachusetts will flu her quota withoat drafting,. Generous Donation* v ?“Plojees of tbe «ew York PostOffioo have subscribed $i 000 to aid enlistments. • • ' markets py Telegraph. fl —Brenlng—Flour firm and In good demnod; auperQu* soil* at 81Q405.. Wheat jJ/J™ £k 76 ®?5 ,or *s©®be' l?r white. Oats bring* Go, »5d Coro 40b.' Bye Md at 68a." Whl«kv ' j Pn,?i * lon « aacharigod. TbejJ 1»«» moderate demand f.«r Lolk and b icojf.houldcrv b K4 fl 2 # “i 3 for l b»oilier. L .rd held- Hnf^^^>ri shPr ‘ .° ,D o«riee »r* onchanged Com doU*t_3@oc premiumibr ellTer* and tic fore Id Demand note* doll at 4c premium. E*3un£ s r»J.' . PsiLAOsiruu. Aug. Soon —Floor lahold with grants** and the nock here ia redneodt* tbit low flguiee; wleaof2,6oo bbla ats6 for eoperflne-Assn V «>™ «d MB@st.ratr. to „ and Coro Meal la wanted at 83. Thera i. « endf'ir\Ybfat; l<i,(xu;bußb 4old at^Vao&iakr^ Si *”?«'"*?' K^lJckj o Alii. « h 2- 3unahn i‘° ®l|’ o<l "-.“““‘i tb.tß 1. D„t mud, bare, 3,(J00 btuu yellow eold at (He. and «Mr> ■» O.U arc aJc.dj; 3.MW tu.h FtvK:,vtr»m» Bo:, at 45c" »nd o.w D-lamm, at 35c. CcH*?. held rSy £mlj % . jr, *' J -1 *‘" r “ •» ■ narco, and tpiriu '° * 3 lu - *• *( 54n @ 5 » for 7 @® c * t i "^° r JftMXto bb»b at St'l&gl ip ife'fS «' 22f,,r MH*«bk4c.oi? * l **& l4B **»!»»««. 'torn «,l«e of 75,w«u bu*h at 67c JiT old. pork yat 111 for aiesi and 49 76 for brims L«rd £^£ at , Whisky dn]r«t^)(33y^ 'aSSiSRnIBFPWW*' v,bnt uwidbMij pT° tn J* Kadroad Jfew ¥yr< Central auj, file-. l»ui Bomb«m,6d3<i-».|ulmg W; Virginia 4*V 63* e i lllo , yI l ' Var Doan 8d; Ttwury *?ri i°*„S ; Americati Gold U' g; 6a 3 iWt, U. k, 6a ,1831 Coupon*, Osjfc;. U. 8. £*, 1674^ ' l '-?. l ?L';Tp*s«;4w»^rrS | r«niiig t jiOytfiinraoa.at 48c. -flour bag adriufccd; 2.Sft this 'eb!d.\fbi*i aNtanoed IffiSc; ealea of 813 (XX) tra«U' atjl EJai'ya fcr red, acnfSt for white. . CoruadVauced: 3c *» edit*at62 WbUkjr declined %c} talc*at %0(528%c? , ' Tb* HuacßSM* or Notb«l>*b». Bx Vio ioH' Hooo.-^Mc|*u. ; i)ick i Filigorald,: it Xo.rk, htiojoat publlihtli > nptr «ju[dn or yioWr I{agoy»irlV,*n4 oiost' coioWitoi np.el—"Th« Hunobbtok orNdtro lb* poirorwitb wMobj-thlo rtmorkobto.kook' li writftn—thO thrilling yetW»ltio!i 1 ojaSrd Wtorrlblo loWreoli whtcklt oxoltM—«U those up Teodlly.ooooodo oloritj-tkoogh.Bo.mmivd.plorethi^i •rU«Bdil>(Mdtttiri»Til Influent*. - it agsntfor Who are Responsible? (W d ~ y , l !° before Congress adjourned tteypaasfd, by M arly two-third Tote, a broad emancipation act, to which the Pris hl® si gnatnre, making it tha !h7t “, , ° ! j nd ; Con S«ss intended by that act to end at once and forever the ani oidal course which we had pursued from tho beginning of thia war, of attempting to ', nc,l,ato tho '“'py by protecting the •lave system, which they .openly boasted was at once the canse of the war and the chief element of their military strength The humiliating history of the Virginia campaign, crowned by the reverses or the thickahominy and the retreat from Kich. mood, opened at last the eyea of Congress to the absurdity of the polioy which had made us the acorn of the rebels and the laughing-stock of Europe; which has sacri ficed tho deep devotion of the army of the Union to the doubtful loyalty of the border states; has turned northern soldiers into Blavo-catchers for southern traitors, and allowed our brave fellows to be shot like dogs while standing guard over the prop- or the enemies of their country. Cocgrcsa by that memorable not enacted a radical change in our conduot of tho war. They held out the boon of freedom* to every slave throughout tha Bonth who should enter our lines, and instructed the President to accept their loyal assistance In preserving the rcpublio. Why has not that policy been carried out by the Execu tive? Why stands the emancipation clause unknown, unpromulgaied and unenforced ? 1* ny, in the recout order issued by tho President under that very act, did tho President recite some of its provisions, that they might be carried into effect, and omit all reference to the emancipation of tho slaves ? When Congress adjourned, the President, recognising his plain duty in tho matter prepared a proclamation or an 1 order ■ an nouncing to the country, the army, and the world, the new polioy 'tbat. was to guide his action, and commanding' his Generals to carry it into effect. A cabinet meeting was held, and thatproclamatioa waajever issued, and the will of tho people, aa ex by Congress, is still ignored by tho The remit is what we see. loyal mea are ead and despondent—the rebels and lheir traitorous Sympathisers at the North are gleeful and exultanti Enllstmente are slack; despite the unexampled liberality of the country. McClellan’s ahattered army is threatened with destruotion in the Pen insula, and the secessionists of Baltimore do not disguise their confidence on theeirly adeance upon Maryland of Stonewall JaofesoQ. .Who iten the members of the Cabinet that dared to adrise tho President to shirk the constitutional duty resting npou {rim as the Executive, to give instant and vigorous effeot to theaotof Congress? Was it Chase, or Stanton, or Welles, or Beward, or Blair! or Smith, or Bates? To which of these men is the country indebted for the with holding of tho President’s proclamation for the keeping our army in ignorance of their duties and the slaves of their rights? Whtch of these Cabinet members has given aid and comfort to the enemy, in delaying the destruction, of that institution which, they claim to bo “a tower.of strength” ? > Let the country know who are the cham pions of slavery that surround the Presi* dent,-and they will demand, in. a voice of thunder, that he traitors be dismissd and sen t to join the cabinet of Jeff. Pavia, God; grant that the President may follow his own right instincts, and fling off the e*il influence of corrupt politicinns'jsnd disloyal- ■ States that would deter himfroiih the faith ful execution of his high duties 1 The people of this country . demand the instant and thorough execution of the law of the land emancipating the slaves. Let ' the President listen to their voice, and, re- ' calling the pitiable vacillation of hie wretched predecessor, let him remember thatin his position inaction is destruction anymore! weakness the worst or crimes. —-V. y. Evening Pott, speciajl. notices* PXS3IOJUBL* CtOTHISO XKU WBSSS TO GST woaJd -that Messrs. W. fl, M x « Co *» °° rner of Federal street and Dia mond Square, have just received their summer goods, and their patterns are all of tho latest stylos. Any person desiring a well-made and neatly fitting suit of clothes, their establish ment is the right place. "An their clothing is made under *heir own suphrvisioo, and they are always ready to mil -heaD to cash bojersl Scuavr ikd SoßoFptbrs Ekcrtioiri will soon cover the bodies of those brave men who ere fighting their wrtuotryV battles. r*ngbt air, bad food, and rains will make sad hovoo with tbo strongest. Thera- Ure, let every man supply himself with Hot* ioway a Ointment. It is a certain cure f r overy kind of skin diieaan. Only 25 cents WlPt' ■ ' - ; ‘-215 , Cbabcs toe Cocxtey Bmidescu.— We would refer our readers to an advertise, ment elMwbere of "Superior Building Lota tor Sale; they are situated within one huh. dred yards of the terminus of the Centre aveuue railway, and are desirably located for private dwelling*; they wIU bo sold on accom modating terms, and the lot* will bo divided from one-fourth of an acre upwards. ‘ W* would refer our -readers to an adrer tlsomentJu another column, "Executors* Sale. Two splendid horses, carriages, bug. gies, harneaa and household furniture will bo' cold ou Monday, the 10th lost, The above articles for salo belonged to the late Oolenel Leopold Sahl, and are,~of course, of superior quality. - V 1 r • Ladies wishing-to sew for the cotdiera in onr hospitals can get work-at the rooms of the subsistence Committee, at City Hall, Wednesday afternoons, from 4 to So’elock. where contributions,for the Committee can be loft. .. . . . m W i,f 088 .?? T ' »n l Jolnor, Job- Mng Sh.p Virgin alley, between■SmithGold etreel and Cherry alloy. All kinda ot Uouae done on abort notieo and in wd'rk manlikei manner. Charges moderate. Leave your orders. All: orders promptly attended tO. 4 ; ; CcrtTHTar and those who are bur. fog doaiosiic*> either wholesale or wilt find most extraordinary inducements at Bark er * Co.’s, Market street. Sheetings, sbirt tegs, prints, Ucks, etc., they are selling at less than mannfaotorerV price*. ; • . • .Ojmibcb. Calia wm.se takaaat Pittock’s Book Store, opposite Post Office, Fifth »L ; and at the Obnibus offlte, No. 405, Liberty street. . D *X°r night, all orders.left in either ihe twi places will be pomptij attended'to.: ' $ Doctor G. Bains,VVslot.Core and Hottw pathio Physician j also agent for Rainbow*! colebrated-Truss for ftuptorer Comor o/ Ht*nn *n4 W«vn» ■»>****»* * • • UQOmb ut .fcXUTrlYfc COtUimx " ja L . PHUbar li, A tun t 6. Inflr' f ; ■mo NnfE.M( >NTUS' M EX:—.4H oom- JL- -.MQfti:»Dd rqurfa cf mm tftJraite-d irr-thu bbKVN'ElHjiDgrHitjirdbjQgN. fe.BALuBDEB KO. Si onpjrratJtarrl4>ark»lor ?* th ° UftH dJuMr.be. t<<r* tba Ioia Abz»«»^-aro r*qn**ud ro-pfaent ! ! bl * o am ueo b twe«a xi.* l‘°. ur> .**.-*0d. 1 4-r: JL, 01 Qgtday r<t Tboredny «rf thU wojk.-tofi* duly «taH*tod;tefioti **. •£* f.wo'ii m* M>d r crir. tbcir bounty. . •: «vr TflOMf H*»WE, i ■ _Pt»«V>p». of fioxniUt •. AXIi£NUU&, CtIKISTIAiN t’A'i’Hl. ' jbln'VcomLao* of JS /ft T^J?— trtider th«. cos. maud f blty. J. B. bare »n oppormnUy of doing to « y it tl» rtor* bf Citf&wiu 'ffw*., Alloghtoy. curio* (be wwaiDliNr a*. voi lUi* »t»<k. an from* dtgtihcs wl*h« lorio go Cua vfdrrti foe, Bwf 114 ollretitny, 4 pi. m ** mhlrnw, »t». 19coatb wjiuvms, hawk ir+i MTY V i*Tri.^. M o iND C Jt 4 *“» roB INDUS. Brtnw, CtAM ACo., 8olIctt«i **■**' CLAIMS, 4H> Pbdditl. ranli Awm*, WuhiDttao.D. C.. haw muhi.^ »o Ajrneylo Pltt»burglj,-F*T :.- ~-i--.•.*=* ’''Apply tooar'AsaocU/M,' *' *° a ** T , .XT. aingrty Attorneys*," : ~ Ko.usYOUßxa Sfßirr, Pmwcua. - Hschwerf Jill b, T*J» OOItARB PK?vr«i '.I I**Arcs,rar 1 **Arcs,rar Mnliwfacr-Benstri&d rwk JKansS2i,Sl?i U ' a 0D «waot CUim* ftoMUiuiyttpfiU »v« CWm» ler la •anils, bo .ebvg* m«4* ouen thrcppUcoiteo (g ctpcd-tfaL JOBDIGaC improved., BLOOD SEUtCHEB, i stm« <pa» roa Cancer, Cancerous Formation*, Borofala, ' *’ Cotaneom Due&jesj Bore Eyes, Tetter Affections, - Bcald Head, , Dyspepsia, . - Costireaeu, ' Old and Stubborn Dicers, : Rhenmatic Disorders, Jaundice, Salt Bbenm, ; . Mercurial Disease, General Debility, liver Complaint, : loss of Appetite, ••---= .XottSpirits, - Female Complaints, _ Epilepsy or fits, Paralysis or Palsy, . , Syphilitio Diseases and Cories of the Boses, i - : •’• •• •’ ‘ TOGE rnEB WITH ALL OTEEtt DISEASES HATIS l TBEtB OBidllt IS A DEPBAVKIi COVDITIOS or the blooi> pa Cl tiutJLA. tobv ststib. .. : --V • - . ■ . i r l,j ; OA9B Of DABIEL A. BOYD. • ' Pmsiwnas, December 81, JWi; D*. 0. H. Sux**:—l take plow arc in."nr>king Uii roltatory statement in fiiTcr of >'«iedjFcf&e pr*. pnied &yyoncalled "Lisren’ii Bwon Stitcux*” Ihedsuftoed fc*\flre yearyrtUi ScroiuU.whkl, broto not oai mj bead and ferektad bo m to ilisogar« me nrjf ranch, and took off tbe hair wbna tb* d»«- eoaemada ite appearance; it abo broke oat«i m» " ana above and below.the elbow, and eattefo th»«k n en 2 Utah s» aa to oxpoee a fearful*crel Tile disease on oy bead went aofer that aoTendsavdi pieoeevf bone cameout._,2 was very weak n/’< r i i.iw and bad given op all hupe ef ever gntiiug well, l bad tried several sklUfal physician*' mart they did ns* no good. In September * wt, I$Gl, Twaa induced try “List-set's Ixrao to Blood t mastconfaa I had no til.-, in patent medklot?, b-j: after I had o»d threebottleeofßioodSeorTarr, thr nlttra on my bead aod ann began to fcsaL I have now taken eightor tea hoUlaa, mi sra are entirelrwvU except the scare remaining fttu»3d* aorea. I wttl also state that ! had the rnaioatS* veiybadin my anranba teg*.;/Tbe.Ble*! SoJrcbw , cunxS *b» rbenmaiiam'.’.; t ,'^n''new* well .tarn,'' over forty yean of age, and I -feel aSsapte and yoan* •'■ : as I did when I was twenty, and have iticrv«.cd »n weight twenty pounds.l would also stats thr * th» • disease-te my forehead wb«: to bad - tint wtoec bo stooped and lifted anything heavy, the blood ruo oo« of tbt sore. Dr. Keyser lu»*i « pbetoprai b taken of me by Mr. Cargo, the arttet, after I &,-» lt does not show my appearance »« b»d M e was ’before I commenced taking the medicine. You san tee the photograph, one of which is ncw ia tar pottcesico, and also at Dr. Sejßer,a, liTWoodstna*. X would also atate that I took the Blood--hewrchfr which was made before Br.Keyser cononsaced mik log it, 'Although if helped taoeome, I-Hd nbtt* . oever Curt until I got the kind made by Dr. Keyier Umieit One ; bottle of his did me more good thur» two of uia old, I believe It is a great deal stronger and better. I hate recommended the Blood Search* er to a gnat aosy of my friends for varioos disCaMW,' and I believe tt haa helped the whole of them. Yon may pobliih thie IT jxrti wish, and'l eaaibaa all who axe afflicted os I waa may cured.* I live In this city, So. 4 Finestrset, and am employed st Col ville 4 Andonoo’s Doiao Marble Works, M W» yn^ : DAHIEL Ai. JDCYD. 4 BUI/D UAH CURED ; l Uve to 81^b, r i«;ciintdayn»;.ind .Uv« nearly blind in'both eyes for niiriy feur'yeor* l celled on Dr. Eerier, about throe-monthssnd ■shed him to gteenmdiredLUme to the Lastititkxi for the Blind to-!Philadelphia*. -Ho tcW ms. tM i need not. goto rMladaipfelato: get. well,-e»b»; be-, medicine that would curs op, as be said m) dto *} wails the blood.l w*»-trrate4 for UtwodPtcw titwe Ini the botpltalin thls cWy, end was rclirtet*, but ay disease triways returned after amosUi or two 'after I came outof the hospital;. I found iay’db .•WfwiaretMntng'Mid I caUcd r ij~thbadvte*:«»i V good triend ol mine, on Dr. -Ktyssr, Vbf» bM t*.tCT %J a»y ilghti aad;my ejt* ardncarlya* sellumi, The Doctor g*Te me ‘‘Lindsey’s BJeod Searches*’ stid ; DAVID KIUhOLLYf Wtubnrgh, July ÜBL • kiftutm MlQs,£iiib. Witness K. Andenoe street; Alla* ’ gbeayOlty. - : -'-’i • .\,i A BAD SORB LEG CURED. ; that I have had - a sore teg for orrr a - yi-or. It aas covend with clearsand sores to tbit I cobld cot work for nearly ayeatl ilytegsweUed fotbat 1 wss onabte to d« ao'ylhlng for a ' og time;.for «t •I» months. I.lhcdseveratoithe.bestdoo’orsiaibs dty, jbat without any benefit; Anally. I called oh Dw &eyser,at Wood e*beonly attendeo me about two weeks, and gav# me but.two boufe* ol ; medicine and laq bo* entirely »rli -and bave'obn tinned well for six months. I am euplojec*ai she Eagle Engine Does*; ea'fourth street, wb«r* *ny oneeaoeeeme. - THOMAS rAftBKLL. . y - .7 ■ • • r ■ •r-Be «xM *rta < Hgft Uaaiv tejWl in (JW earitt . • V" : Dr. OEO H. KSVrica lift W-vwt ... ©illMia ' FOR COKSUMP. Tb« ppprietfr.Wllllii Build™WlriiMdi it ti-' Trroinlo nElcd}el"o tjr di**-»j*e*cf lt:c I, i:nl« “ *^a%.W5S <°-»»»“» •*» «, .: ItviUrnta BSOV0BtTI& -• . It wiD «q» ASTBHA*- /':. iISSSSWSSf 1 - r« H b Jw«s^ ■? , • • b, SpSh?i^ sssfass'es**** . ' taK-'xjmS Wtt!«Sa«fSjif t&ft ' ' D '#AA r i? iiT ' p "r ri «°'- *'■■ _ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers