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T ■V «■* * j: ' 1 jgitti>kr||h ; WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 20. tromcuz pAPSB or ras oirr. UnxoioiiOSiOAi.: OrauviTioKS' for Uu ■ Gasetu, bj O. B.Show,Optldin,Ho.ssFifth ' ' itreet—eoxrwtoi<i*llj : ■ lx tvs. - ra sRODi, v 9 o’clock, !. go 80 U. v " go . « “. r. .... . 791^ Boromotor „ 6-10 ZflS PITTSBURGH . GAZETTE, morning. and erasing editions, for sale at the new® and pe riodical store of Mr. J. T. Sample, near the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railroad depot,Federalstreet, Allegheny. Republican Coanty. Convention. 1 - M I . .The BepubUeaa to ten of Allegheny Co only are -.reqn.stcd to meet- at their must places of holding election*,; on ; SATURDAY, TUB U>nx DAT OF AUGUST IHST., BEING THE LA«T SATURDAY OF THE MOBTH-OK THE AFTtBHOON OF B AID DAY—to Midst TWO DELEGATES ftt>m each election'district aod. precinct to theccunty.torep* meat tbem In-the Republican C.unty Convention, which will ats&mbl* la the Court Boose, to the City of Fhutrargb, on MONDAY,,THE Ur DAT OF BEPTXHBEB NEXT—BEING THE FIRST 110 I f 11 O'CLOCK IN TOE FOBEHOON OF SAID DAT, ■"The object, of this Convention U to place In nomi nation candidate* .for. the foriowlng offices, vis: One member, of Congress for the Twenty-Second Oongreutonat District/ ' -■ . Osememberof Congress for theT««nty. Third Con gretfiosal District. A District Attorney for the County of Allegheny, A State Senator for the Coanty of Allegheny. Two members of the Boose of Representatives fir the County-of Allegheny^: A County Commissioner for the County of Alle ghany., • ■ A Director of the Poor for the County of Alle gheny. : The primary meetings to select tbess delegates wIQ Be bsldfia the conntry, between the hoars of Sand 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and io the cities of Pitts bnrgb and Allegheny, and in the boroughs of 'be county, between the boots of 6 and 8 o'clock in the evening of said day. Tbo selection of delegates to the townships will be l y marking, and In the cities and boroughs by bellot. B* order of -t he Executive Committee. • •- JOHN F. DBAYO, Chairman, fl. 6GHOYSB, Ja , Secretary. ; Tax S. M. Kieb Ritlis, Co. B, have thus far been vsry successful, and will no doubtbe able to report 101 men by Thursday morning. Already several squads- have sent word that they would be on hand Wednesday morning. The officers (Van Border and Luoket)are just snob a® men wishing to enlist will Inquire for. We can recommend the Kier Rifles to any that wlsh.-tQ. enroll themselves with moral men. Oar friend Mr. Van . Kirk ehould make ar rangements for Co. O. Bear in mind that each volunteer get*slo Captain’sbounty. Do not ran 'the-risk of being drafted when you can get $lOO for going. Accident.—A soldior from Beaver oounty, whose name we were nuablo to learn, was ran over by a man on horseback, on Fifth street, •; last evening, and badly injured. One of his -shoulder bones was broken, and he was also; badly hurt about the head. Tho man on horseback was riding at a furious rate of speed- He was dressed in uniform, and, strange to say, did not stop to see whether the victim, of bis carelessness. was killed or . not. The 'iojured man was taken into Ful* . ton's drag storo, whore his wounds were pro perly attended to. *■ —j» ■' 1 Leaves To-Day—Col. J.'B. Clark's regi meat, of nine months* men, leaves for Harris burg.to-day, at 4p. m. The companies com posing thtaregiment are commanded by Cap tains Bell, Bouel, Drum, Denver, Maxwell, Tylss,Adams,Gant, Boyd and Humes,.and ..were all vecruitod in this vicinity with the exception of the two from Tarentum. We are not advised os to what disposition will be made of the regiment after its arrival at Ear-: xlsburgj but • presume it will be forwarded to? Washington City forthwith. Sans or Stocks,- last' evening, G. Davis, auctioneer, at, the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 JFifth street: Exchange Bank ~ $62 25 Exchange Bonk .02 00 Iron City 8ank........... 55 25. Mechanics Bank... 55 00 ♦Allegheny 8ank............... 32 76 Merchants A Manufacturers Bank 32 50 .Monongahela Bridge Co. 21 2fi Ground Best of $5l per annum, issuing - ontbp Market street property; ..580 00 .Polios Items.—Mayor Millar, of AUe - ghesy, yesterday disposed of the following business r John Williams and Mary Gross, colored, for disorderly eondnet, were fined $5 each, and in default committed for five days. .—.-Lewis Smith and John Ott, charged with violating’ an old act of Assembly against working on Sunday, were fined $25 each. . They _■ were, engaged in photographing last . Sabbath.—Alexander Hudson and Thomas Jackson were fined $5 each for forestalling 7-the market, which they paid.- Gome *ieto Camp.—The Union Infantry, Capt; Wright, went into Camp Howe yester day afternoon, having agreed to famish their own blankets, as none hare yet been received, although they wero expeoted last mgbt. There are now fivo companies in camp—Sem ple Infantry, A nnd B, Capts. bloody and Monroe; the Meroer company; the Jones Rifles r QapU-Loip, and tho. Union Infantry, Capt.-Wright. :/. • BfCßCtTiso Officers fob JtowLiT's Reg iment.—The .following: officers and privates have arrived in the city on : recruiting, ser vice for the “Old Thirteenth Cspt.O. M. Loomis,. Lieut. /An drew; M. Moreland, jßer geahti De Ganne. Kscie J. Thomas} David W. flross, Wo. H..Hobloy, Geo. Workman, James 8; Clark, S. H. Daft, Corporal J. D, •ForesteiyPrirates M. W.' Lewis, John/Bof fer, Jas. M. Portpr, Jas. B. Carson. . TheT’arx Engineers iack only ten men to dll tt(ttfaeir number; an'd will at onoe go into, i/catop and receive their boanties. ' Tbey would -have.gono into camp yesterday, but the * " blankets, for the men had not arrived. The jlast.chance is now given to enlist- in this fina ""company. Headquarters -at Wilkins r Hall,' Fourth street. ** '' r ./ Another New Rioimkst Organized An other regiment of. the' three! y ears "companies 'elected thefoUowiDggebtlemen asfietdoffioere yesierdky.AfternoonColonel; G.'lt. Bobna-v fon; Lieatontnt Colonel/ Joson Rr Banna; Mejor, Cbas. B. McCallough. . "'Still Thet. Come.—A company of ninety - five meofvtnder- tbe-oommaod of-Captala H. N.‘Warren, recruited ‘at'MiddleseE; Mercer coanty, P**, J«ft ; last, evening, on the -8:20 v train for Harriehirg. What P*rm ylyabu is Doihq.—The Har> Prfdaj’or Foixai;lTSßi».v)U bsro more, £ uHm in her qaotn of the last call , : ©fg0O;OO0/lban NewTTotkandall tfaaEast- Spates J ,/:iJ*H,fMcßiCc---Mrs»Cbarloito:Blnms > 43 iTifth street/has sent ; us « of Mrs.B. Erneit , i <, Three Choera 'for tfce"Onion/ f which jrennbtibed a weekor two ago.::Doqbt-- -leistmr-'tnttflcal-amatcaiswillwftrrolywej ■' oomo'asitbe? patriotic dontrlbation to oar . national book of song. . ENE c, - , Ltßßtau—Tbe cfficera and owners of tbo ‘ ! steamer Cel. Bayard/pljlng between- Pitts • ] ■’* meneemenl oflbe war carried att soldiers free ■: ofcharge, rfiis is hlgblj commendable and __deserring of all praise. . . [for the Pittsburgh Gazette.] - Hon. B* MeKnlght and Ute Central 'V: . . cbnrctu • . an intimation published in '' Toar'peper *otnods7» iinee» 1 notioe that the Horn '. i S • */• V •■*•.'••.■■ 'Stfoert JfcKnlghtwiU be a candidate for re nomina r tlont^Con#** l ’ *"\_ ~ aaiafennod tbat Mr. McKnlght is a member, -H- an ofioe-besxßr Indeed in JDr. Planter's > Cborcbi in .tV.v^Vo- Altatbftny.' I* JJ totonniwttwJby th«-roi«r* of •“• r - ;AV .. • .'Vi- • - . “ aSssss£.«« : sSLjtoAw»£ « n *n*.tton-wo»W mum Impljr, Out to warn* dliat.4 ftoJuiMthly; Wfoot »Uad pMtor. wM nfanac* ta » ti(m to* t«a*FMd blotter of dMltni-, tottettiMtagwttoMlaMuaiij!ftotto «Mm U«tot'»lUiofct ; MbT pioto. «toii>)o»t>tfW,*l»tajr»l«y r '*ilh hi* content,: todltgtitot bit- Withes; but, .•■which tol*ctorfe»M*l' '-/>;•••'■ ■ - Hide Irom tiil, be belicvet that thopjeeeht ..' The {wdtloa of lf iiuoUtpofofTpirtyittlfo, ftOdfortbll reyun • < «nr t ‘ \.A.Pp Ol P M W<to.#»}lit*» V <-<• n.Ll.t ' ,S3«r» CITY AFFAIRS. . . - - • . r . - , ; ■■■ * ,-v pros rajTßßDif’s gmise bizetib: IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS AND RECRUITING OFFICERS. Provisions for an Increased Bounty! Rooms Executive Committee op Allegheny C 0.,) Pittsburgh, Tuesday, Aug. 19,1862. . / The Executive Committee have the pleasure of announcing to ail persons now volunteering for the service of the country in Pennsylvania organisations, from this county, that the Con troller andamajorityof the Commissioners of Allegheny coanty jhftTej M will be seen by their letter herewith published, pledged the Coanty to issue bonds in snms of fifty dollars each, so soon as inch proposed issue shall be authorised by. the Legislature of Pennsylvania at its'ncxt sossion, laid bonds to be distributed as bounty to each yjolunteerenrolied for three years, and who have hot previously received bounty.fromthis.Committee. The Committee, propose to pay, u far as the fundi now in their hands, and further con tribution! from their fellow-citixens will ehable them to do'so, a cash bounty of ten dot tan to each of said volunteers as soon as they are duly mustered , into service. They have funds; now in hand to pay this bounty to the first, iwo thousand men, who may be mustered in; and they'do'hot entertain a doubt that farther-oontributioM from liberal and patri otic oitixens enable them to pay a like cash bounty of ten dollars to evory man vol unteered to make up the full quota of Alle ghenycounty. The new quota of Allegheny coanty is 4,500 men,less any surplus to which the county may be entitled for volantoers furnished since the Leginning of the war in excess of previous quotas. Taos. M. Howe, President of Committee. The following is the commnnicatlon above referred to: “Totfie Executive Committee of Allegheny Co. : “The County Commissioners to execute a single conditional obligation of the county, to be countersigned by the Controller, to tho Dank of Pittsburgh, ia trust, for a sum equal to jmd not exoeedlhg in the aggregate an av erage bounty of Fifty Dollar* to each volun teer enrolled for'three -years, who shalt be designated as entitled thereto on the lists of the Executive Committee, and who shall not havo previously received such bounty—such lists, when revised of copies of them signed by tho Committee, to be also deposited with the Bank. “The oondition of such obligation to con tain— “lst. .A recital of the circumstances under whiob it was issued. "'V'"' ' “2d. Provision that in then vent of tbo Leg islature, at its next session, declining to au thorise the issue of bonds by the county, for such purpose, then the obligations to be null and void. 1 - *'3. Should the Legislature.sanotion each issue, together withA special tax for fedetbp tioo, then the County authorities to issue regular bonds to such designated volunteers, or their legal representatives, in sums of not less than Fifty Dollars each—the Bank to rw ,«eipt for the obligation on its face, Accepting on the recited and also signing a duplicate for filing In the office of the Con troller. “We hereby agree to execute an obligation of tbo Coanty, conformable to the above re cited description." [Signed,] JoitATH.s Biucrr i Geo. Hamiltox, J Heart Lambebt, Controller. To Recruiting Officers, The attention of recruiting officers is di rected to the following letterDora.the United States Quartermaster, Major Montgomery, whose .office may bo found at the corner of Penn street and Garrison alley: Taos. M. Uowe, President of Allegheny Coanty Committe. August 19, 1862. Omcs Qitabtxbmasteb U. S. Abkt, | PiTXSBCBaa, Pexx'a, Aug. 19, 1862. j JJearSir; Canyon advise the reeruittug officers, who have ineorred'biH* fer board and lodging, to come to'my office t<? . receive io* struotions as to the Eettlement of such ac counts. Moat respectfully, yours, - ' ' A.Moktqokeby, • Major Quartermaster. Hob. Thqb. M. Howe, Chairman Executive Committe Allegheny Co. The Qaota of Allegheny County. We made an error yesterday, in our article in reference t o the number of men which'Alle gheny county is required to furnish. Tbe whole oumher yet required is 4,500, which includes the 1,500 necessary to fill up the old regiments. This, ef coarse, is exclusive of the nine months men. Oar there fore, was 1,500 higher than it should have been. We axe not advised as.to tho number of men enlisted in this county, towards making up the 4,500, but we are Informed that at least two regiment* can be forinedatany time, and perhaps a third might be organised, posing tbe number to be 2,500, wo have yet to raise' 2,000 men—and -■ those. must be enrolled by Saturday. The very - liberal bounty pro vided,.and tbe general anxiety ,to avoid a draft, will doubtless serve- to; accomplish tbe end. • $25,000 Wanted. We direst attention to.the card of the Ex ecutive Commutes', in another column, call ingforsubserlptions to.the bounty.food, to enable- them to-place the—quota of Alle gheny conn ty to the field, and avoid a draft. The object is worthy the highest and most generous exertions. - The-Committee require $25,000 between this, and tbe 23d instant-f and the simple announcement of tbe fact should bo sufficient to secure that amount; Our county can boast of the. liberality and patriotism of a majority of her leading eiti? many of whom will doable their genera due subscriptions to the bounty fund, if they find it necessary—and this in the face of tho discouraging fact that hundreds of men ‘have, as yet withheld all support, or contributed but a niggordiy sum out*of their abundances ; Movement Among the Weleb. Our Welsh fellow-cUisene, desiring to give proper expression to their sentiments ip tbo present erlsis, have made arrangements for a public meeting, on Wednesday ,evening, at the Congregational Church, Ross street. A preliminary meeting was held last evening, when, short addresses were made by Bey. R. R. Williams, President; R6V.. Ramsey, of Tarentam, Rev. Stewart, /and Rev,. Win. Owens. A few remarks .were made by Roeeo .Thomavof the “old Thlrtocnth” -regiment, who Is now here oo recruiting duty. A Com mittee of fivo was appointed to draft njiolu tions, select speakers, and make alt necessary arrangements for. the. forthoombg meeting. Thera are many Welshmen uov tn the army, and;we hope to see the humbcr\la?gely in creased; \ • -" r - - ::; Ariny-Xeitefn*-- -- \ -The following letters ere In ’ our office for distribution, parties interested will please cell for ’them,-: ’ -V• V-l'l \ • EUxabethKreeling, Pittsburgh; Adam Kerr, Jobs McLaughlin; Mrs; Abo Morgen, Bir .minkbam; Mrs. Matilda Haffey,MaryJm»m Been,Miss' Merab V. Scott/Mrs. Sarah Hive lyrMri.Mary Ann Hines, Charles Grea treks, John Setter VMre. Elizabeth D.'Grabam, Mrs. Sarah Frazer, B.P.'Parkib«(Jn,Alex.BpearB, Mrs. Ellen-Barker/ Elisabeth. Bpeakmen, (a -bundle}. ' v ■•i ‘.New 'M tSIC* I —-SEX THOCSiWD Mo**.—“Weare ComlDg,FatherAlTabiim," etc. Song and Chorus by a Volunteer. I 'This spirit-stirring long/with-ihe words of which we hare been familiar for a- week or two past, has been appropriately Bet to music by a vol unteer, and r pnbllshed In.a ,very creditablo style, by Meilrii.' Bralnard & Co., Cleveland/ Ohio. It well deserves Its growing popular ity- . ; Rxcboitixq pob tab Ou> .RraiwßHTa. Sergeant Charles A. Geiaienbaiaer,' of' the 101st Regiment, Col. D. B. Morris, haring* been deUcheifonTwndting wrrtce,: has ar street* aj>staiM,' ;ItU in lhe room formerly occopieaby Ckpt,l>- A. Armor. The iBer- reoruilsTur any’Peohiyl .▼anUfegiment in_tho field* ',' ..‘ . j , Letter from Gen. Fope’s Army. We have; been pennlttci to publish the fol lowing private letter, descriptive of the battle of Cedar Mountain, and of tbe pert taken by Knap's celebrated battery: Cahp seas Slaughter’s Moustair, ) . August 12, 1862. j Dear Friend: T.V wish, as expressed in his last letter to Capt. Knap, “that you may have a big battle soon, and Knap’s Battery be placed in the front," baa been verified much | sooner than any of us anticipated. The af- ' ternoon of the dayfollewing yonr departure, news reached Culpepper that the enemy were in force within six miles, and from the mo tions of quartermasters, and the rapid travel ing of mounted, orderlies, it was evident we would receive a soldier’s notice to move very soon, and the only thing to disturb, was the uncertainty which direction we would take. Our former experience prompted the notion thatit would be a backward one, which you know wp can perform cqnal to any com mand in tho service, while hope and General Pope’s proclamation pointed forward. In a much shorter time than I have been writing this, tbe order of maTch came to hand —the two batteries in front, the 46th Penna., 28th New York, sth Connecticut and 10th Maine; two days' rations to be carried by the men, butno tents or baggage to be taken, and to move within an hour. This looked likb fight, and in less than thirty minutes we were in light fighting order, and promptly to the hour we were moving itowrard the Rapidan river rapidly, determined to stop them at all hazards. We reaohed the base of Slaughter’s .Mountain, or Cedar Hill, as the maps have it, at 53>£ o’clook, and could see the pickets of the enemy withip shooting distance. How ever, that night wo t paid no attention to them —our four pieces, with two of Romor’s, being in front on a very good position. In the morning, the cavalry of Gen. Bayard had sev eral sharp skirmishes with tbe rebels, and'we were generally worsted in our endeavors to find out the number againßt us, and the po sitions. About half past oloven our cavalry had succeeded in driving In the pickets, and a small body of the enemy who.were engaged, as we afterwards fonnd out, in making out good locations for batteries. This drew the fire of three of their batteries. Of coarse, when we he&Td them At it we were not slow in Answering them, and sllenoing one, after which, they ceased firing. And everything be came calm as before. Thus matters remained until 2% o’clook. Gen. Gray came up with his brigade, and yonr section about 1 o’clock. The enemy seeing wo were being reinforced, e peped upon thorn to prevent thoir advancing farther; and from that time unil a quarter past 9even the battle raged with the greatest fury. - My seotlou, with Cushlhg’s, of Best’s Bat tery, were ordered forward to ocoupy a posi tion about seven hundred yards io front of our original ono, and bad proceeded about five hundred yards through a corafield, when Gen. Bayard ordered us, for God’s sake, to go no farther, as the enemy had a regiment of infan try in waiting to secure as, bat to turn back and take any available spbt we could find. We had scarecly time to turn cur pieces be fore a four gun battery commenced on as from . the very spot we Intended to occupy. Thoir shot did as no damage other than rendep our horses unmanageable; but;we soon secured a spot, and then commenced mowing the gentle men down in the most approved style, and sensibly slackening their fire,trattothesurprise of every one, they poshedforward a battery on our right flank, and we wtf© compelled to get bask to our starting point.. .In getting thero I stuck one oasaion and' upset another. I, however, sent back- and bought in the one .stuck, by tbe aid of two additional teams. The other was in rather too hot a place to be handled with impunity. Well, In the whole affair, we were worsted. The enemy had thirty thousand men and we had but tea or twelve thousand. They had at leaatfony pieces—many of them very heavy—' while we had only twenty- tour, six of which jrer© notin'the action. He also bed the ad vantage of position, and able to keep it. ! The artillery force was under Beat,.although Capt. Knap had tha^command*of the eontre,r with our six, two of'Best’s.and two.of Ro mer’s—ten In ail; He managed them in suoh a manner as to call forth the praise of all. Nothing oould have beon done that was not attended to—and the shooting was magnifi cent, and the Parrotts did the work. Tbe ar tillery fight is said to havo been tbo hottest of tho war. Our infantry fell back to thoir original-boAttiofti, and we, entirely out of am' mtmlUohvjFest into battery within shelling range. The enemy attempted to follow ue, but we beat him out of that. The next day our pickets; hod the position we occupied, and we recoverod my upset caisson. We had one killed, David Cowly, one seri ously wounded, J. H. Sullivan, and six slight ly 4 , being generally knocked over Ly pieces ol spent shell; among whou.was Bob. Baxter,, bat it did not prevent him doing fall doty; We had twtlve borsei killed And fire disabled! Oar Digger, Lane, was kilted while carrying shell for No. I. .No.'2.had|an axle shivered by a shell. Goodbye,-: Dsbat. f Lieut.; Atwell is sow here, recruiting for Knap's Battery, and those desiring to enlist can find 1 him at Atwell, Lee & Co.'s sioio, Wood street, near Water. Our Hook Table- Ovr OF.JZm ncm. A Romance. By T. B. Aldrich ■ 2»ev Tork: Csrleton, PubiUber. Pitnburgh ; J. P. Hoat, Uojoolc. Holt, Fifth ttrecl. P/ice. M • cents. : The well-known poet, 'IVB. Aldrich, baa in this volume made a ventore in the field of ro mance writing,.Which has resulted in a num ber of fragmentary chapters slightly held to gether, by the thread of personal narrative, ep isode, fantasy, or, whatever; it may bo called, of one “out of bla head.*’; It Is a wild, co- Centrio production, evidently tbe work of a man of 'genius, but written without girding □p the loins, of his mind, —for it seems to want tbatcontinaity, that sustained power, which might have been attained in another and hap pier mood of the author. * Tb* Atlabtic Moetblt fob September.— Some two weeks before the date it bears, we hayd the Atlantic —and surely that la in g«r>d earnest by taking timo by tbo forelock. Well, inthopresentsaapenae in which wehavo been for.somo days, we are glad to weloome this richly-freighted argoay of literature whose bnfToior always excites us with pleasant an ticipations forth* leisure hour of the coming oreolng. The dumber opens with a story of Western "Virginia, entitled ‘/David Gaunt/' by the author of “Life In tbo Iron-Mills/’ whom somejjf'tho loaders of the Atlantic have discovered to be a gifted lady of Wheeling. This is an'excellent beginning, and what with Mrs. Howe’s exquisito poetical, gem, “The Sculptor/’ Agassiz’s fourteenth paper oh “Methods of Study oh Naturaf History, *' andadoienothercoutribationsby able writers, we have a first rato number of the Atlantic. : Tho AtlatuUs will to found afrHbe Nows and Periodical Depots of Messrs. John P. Huot, Masonic Ball, Fifth street, and W. A. Gil denfesney, 45. Fifth street. \ The Westmihbter Review vob Jcrt.—Mr. WVA.GUdonfeoney, 45 Fifth street, agent for the. American publishers of the British Quar terlies, L. Scott & Co., New York} has re ceived .the Wtitmiruter Ervieurfor July, oou talningi-the Life and Policy of Pitt; Dr. Davidson's-Introduction to the Old Testa ment ; Election Expenses; Sir William Ham ilton : His Doctrioes'of Perception and Judg xnsntj Eoglish Rale in IoaU; Celebrated .Friendships; The/Dawn ,of Animal Life: Contemporary Literature. ;From',the above it will be seen that the readers of-this generally able ifcvicw will have the pleasure of consid erable yarjety.'ln this number. Policies, the ology, natural history, etc., will to tbe-substantial oouroes, and tho article on Llterary Friendshipa will make a most agree-, able aftercodne. On the whole it is a good dumber.. / ~.\. V, . ‘ iif TiiE CiTf.--Brig. Gen. F. J. Herroaar rived in this city,fto-day,; from Washington, 'whither he had gone'io arrange for the accept ance of somd7,OoQ lowa troops, which he en llsfed over his brigade of 5,000, which he was authorized to raise. UU mission was entirely successful, and the exoess iHII to accepted and credited on the draft. He leaves to-night. * ■'& WAb Meetiso trillLb held in Temper .ancaviile this evening, at seven o'clock. A number,of good speakers will bo present, ami. Capt. McElWaine will afford the young meu a good opportunity to enlist. Omissiob.— ln making out the muster roll of Olark Infantry/Co.‘ A/Four, names were omitted, e.s follows < Brice Ray, Martin Ku por, Win. E. Ross, Thomas B.Robinson. The roil will be found on our first page. - Fox ta* 63d L ic ut. Gross, ' recruiting officer for tbe~fi3d regiment, Coi. Hays, yes* : tbtday evening Senton ahotber detachment of -twenty-one iecrnlts. • . See advertTsemenfrofB.; M.‘ Kier Rifles. It ie «U- the members should see thanvUoe* oT. iT, ,/ - - - **■ * • ' - l . V.- ■J.'Z',-. T 'p^yf’^^:'^;T ir ryv« •■i;'^W;;''o , ;^:^^rv^^^ V v?,,;ij THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. fSpecial DUpatcb to tbe Pittsburgh Gazette.l Washington, Aug. 19,1862. A HEW MILITARY DEPARTMENT POR THB WEST XBK BORDER. STATES. After Dhnnison, Gurley and the rest of the Ohio delegation, sent on to represent the con dition of the Kentuoky border, left here, the Government decided to extend the new de partment ihty had promised to create, so as to make itj a complete Westorn Border Statef department, and to inclnde within its limits the States from-which troops would have to be drawn to,protect the borders. Western Vir ginia wasTegarded as entirely safe. East of that the borders fall within the department here, and / so far as the new department then! was left, the border from the month of Big Sandy, on the Ohio river, West to Kan sas. It was deemed best to Inclnde all these States in one department, because their dangers aro common, and because having- one common head it would do away with the necessity for tedious consultation among the Governors of the several States at every fresh alarm of danger to any part of the border. Thera was long hesitation about se looting a General for tho new department. Cassias M. Clay w&s talked of, but the Ken tuQkians protested, and Mr. Clay himself expressed his unwillingness to run the risk of being shelved, as he said, like the other anti-slavery Generals bad been. General Banks was suggested, bat' he couldn’t be spared from his position in Pope’s army, and Lew. Wallace, but Halleck abd the regulars didn’t like him. It was necessary that the one selected should be a major general, that he might have control of the several brigadiers already holding commands in the different partsof the new department. Finally Halleck eoieoled an old army officer, already serving as a brigadier of volunteors, and had him pro moted to a mejor generalship for the purpose. The new commander of the Department of Ohio, Major Genera! Horatio G. Wright, is a Major of Eoglnoers in the regular army. He is a native of Connecticut, a graduate of West Point, and has been in the service since 1841, and was made a brigadier general in the third great batch of brigadiers, in September, 1861. After hi.s promotion be served at Hilton Head, ilo bad no Senatorial representative. It is rumored that he is to bo speedily sent to Cum berland Gap, whore a heavier force is likely to be concentrated. TBK-TAX APPOINTMENTS. .Tho tax appointments move slowly, the Secretary was engaged all day with the New York, Indiana and the rest of tbe Western States. The untonched tax law goes into operation on the Ist of September, and there is very little more time left to prepare blanks, furnish Instructions to new officers, and get the machinery ready ior running. . CAPT. STEPHEN DRIVER, or “Old' Glory,” as he is more familiarly known, is in town, on route-from New Eng land, wkere he has been speaking for the last three months; to his home in Nashville. He will be' remembered as the Union man of Nashville who produced an American flag oa the arrival of our troops, whioh be had kept ooQcealed in the folds of a bed quilt during the whole reign of secession there, notwith standing Ujo rebels had frequently searched for it, anS whichVwos the first flag hoisted over the Tennessee eapitol on our occupation of the city, ilo had a long Interview with tbe President yesterday. He will probably speak here before his departure. death of an officer. 'Adj’t Stillwell, of the 84th Ohio, died oil Monday the 19th inst.,- at Cumberland, Hd. He was from Salem, Columbiana county,' Ohio, and was, before his promotion to the rank of Adjutant, Lieutenant of Cov I. cabinet meeting. . The Cabinet had a meeting to-day over presentand prospective army movements. DCRNSIDK IN WASHINGTON. Gsn. Burnside is in town to-uight. Farther from the Lower MiseißSippi. Washington, Aug. 19.—Com. Porter’s dis patch to Com. Farragut la thus given: / Sib : This morning at 8 o'clock, I steamed up tbe river, and at a. m. attacked the rebel ram Arkansas and blew her up. There It'not now a fragment of.her left. Lteuts. Ransom and Roe, and also C«m mander W. D. Porter, peril give a cirdamstan tial account of the affair. Lieut./Roe says the enemy aro still hovering in the rear of Baton Rooge. f Information has been received that, in ad dition to th? 0,000 rebel troops already in the vicinity, 4,000 are approaching from Manchae, and others from Vicksborg; 1 kesp in cou itant communication with the Commander-in Chief of the troops hery. ' They are ready to open fire when and wb,ere hd may desire. Porter says the Arkansas hod a orew of 180 men, and mounted, ten guns, six 8-inch and four 50-p‘oundyifiei. Tbe gunboat Essex, commanded by him, mounts seveo guns, and had only 40 meh on duty at the time of going iuto action. Admiral Farragut's official report of the i|ostruaiioo of the ram'Arkansas has been re ceived at. Washington. He, also, under tho date of 10th, thus addresses the Sec retary of the Navy: Sib : I re4ret to ioform the Department that at the town of Donalsonville, on the Mississippi, they have pursued a uniform practice offlriog upsn our steamers passing up and down tbo river. I sent a message to that if they did not discon tinue the practice, I would destroy their town. ThoTnst time I passed up in the Baton Rougo to the support of. the army. ,1 anchored about six 'miles above Donalsonville, and heard them fire upon vessels coming up—first upon the Sallle Robinson and next upon the Brooklyn. In the latter case they made a mistake, and it was promptly returned. They ran away. Next night they fired agaifi upon the St. Charles. 1, therefore, ordered them to send their womon-and children out of tbo town, as I certainly intended to destroy it on; my way down tho river, and I fulfilled my promise to a certain extent*. I burned down the hotel and wharf buildiogs, also tho dwelling bouse and other buildings of a Phillip Bandly, who is said to be a Captain of Guerrillas. He fired upon our.men, but they brought, him off. Wo also brought off some ten or twelve of his nogroes, and cattle and sheep, from bis placo. Commander Waynwrlght died on the 10th, after au'illness of two weeks. . : From So. j Lexihqtoh, Mo.', Aug. BrigodiSr General Lane has reached here with reinforce ments, rendering the safety of this place cer tain. The gunboat Warner Is.hlio Sera, anid she can do valuable service in case of an at tack. . • j. • Some’of QaantriU’a general orders have, been found near here. The/ ask .all persons Wishing'to escape being drafted into tne Fed erat army.to join hla camps, where; they will And arms and ammunition withwhlchto erate against the Federal troopfrat every.pol* iible point, They also iitate; that every - man liable to. be drafted inlo.tho United .States army, who tel found going to any Federal military post, or any porton who U -known to haye-reported to any military poet the.wherh abouts 6f Southern men, shall be shot whefc» ever fsond. Also; any one.kzipwn. to have paid ta<!»&oy to tho Federal .Government to ex* emptjtlm froth military_duty,is liable to bare bis chattels and property taken /or the nse of the Southern army. These orders emanated from the commander of forces recognised as regular: soldiers by the rebel Secretary of Whr.‘ 6t. John S. Phelps, Miliurj Ooyetnor, and Wo. F. Svritxlerf Beeretaj7of Si*t#, oF Atluusm, left yester day for Helena; Arkaotss. ' : 'Colfl. 8. UoNeU and beenpro 'rnotei JBrig*<3lcrG«ner*l» of enroUedaQit^a* /Aflairaoathe^Penliifinla. Philadelphia, Aug, 19.«—Tlyt Bulletin of this morning says that a gentleman from Fortress Monroe lost evening arrived this afternoon, and gives them the following: The arm; of the Potomac bad all arrived at the lower end of the Peninsula without being molested on the way in the slightest degree. Gen. McClellan, it was understood, was at Williamsburg yesterday morning Fits John Porter’s division which was on the opposite side of James river has also oome do#n the Peninsnla. , Burnside arrived at Fortress Monroe from Washington on Sunday, and went np James river as far-ss the Chickahominy to see how operations were going on, and returned yea' terday morning,, and reported everything go : Ing on most favorable for the movement of troops. Most of gunboats have come down the river, bat some remain to guard the pontoon across the Chick&hominy, over which the army passed on the way down the Peninsula. Latest from Washington. Washihqxos, Aug* 19.— The destruction of the ram Arkansas by. Commodore Porter was warmly oommended in official quarters,- and the services thns rendered will be suitably acknowledged. This officer was among the sufferers last year by the action of a naval retiring board, whloh was subsequently re* versed: He was then deprived of his com mand owing te a charge of disloyalty, but promptly restored on showing the allegation that was predicated in forged tetters. By his gallantry on the Mississippi river he has vindicated his character against all unjust aspersions. Col. Corcoran has concluded to furnish the material for publication of his experience in Southern prisons. The first delivery of postage currenoy was made yestorday In exchange for coin. Par ties offering~coin in exchange will have the preference at the Treasury Department. A Fight with the GaerriUoa. St. Louis, Aag. 19.—Tho city was fall of vague rumors yesterday that a fight occurred on Friday last, near Lexington, between 800 Federal troops and guerrillas under Quantrill, Hayes and Hughes, ,ln which the Federals were-defeated. No official advices have yet been received. Passengers by the Paoifio Railroad, however, bring reports that a fight did oconr on Fridaylu Lane Jaok, Jackson oounty, about twenty miles south-west of Lexington, between; parts of Cols. Phelps’ and Crittenden’s regiments of State troops, 800 strong, and about 8,000 rebels, under' Quantrill and other guerrilla chiefs, resulting in the defeat of the State forces with a loss of 200 killed and wounded, and two pieces of artillery. Offioial accounts are expected day. ; Southern News. Mkhpqib, Aug- 10.—The Granada Appeal, of the 13th, states fhat the Federals took possession of Bayoq Sara on Monday, tho Uth Inst., soiling all the sugar and molaS' ses, and quartering a garrison there. It also states that the rebels have boon re inforced iti~ Arkansas ; that their ordnance stores there have been increased, and that Gen. Holmes has assumed oommand of that State. The Appeal contains a long editorial, in whiobU says the sobner we cease to look for foreign aid, or Europeon intervention, tfye bet ter for all concerned; The writer also desig nates Vallandigbam 1 ) Wood, Pierce, and Sey mour, of Connecticut, with some half a dozen other prominent men, as the only true frieods the South can countjupon in the North. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Aug. 19. — A great num ber of steamships, steamboats and schooners, are now laying ip this harbor, loaded with disabled soldiers and commissary stores, also camp equippage, tents, etc-, from Harrison’s Landing, and apparently awaiting orders. The Harrison Landing mail boats made their regular triprjerterday, when they-wero hauled off. Nothing has been beard from Gen. McClel lan’s army to-day, but last evening they were successfully crossing the Cnickahomioy, en root* to William.burg, where his advance ar rived, and last night their baggage train was passing through Yorktown towards Fortress Monroe. ...... • Delaware state Convention Dovxu, Dof., Aug. .19.—The State Conven tion of the Union party waaheld here to-day. McCannon, of Sussex, an jibl Democrat, was nominated for Governor,.and llob. Georgb P. Fishor was ro-nonlnated fur Congress by ac clamation. Great enthusiasm prevailed. The immense crowd was ably addressed by Col. J, W. Forney,4loo. Mr. Fisher, Jacob Moore aod others.' Resolutions wero adopted endorsing the en tire ooorse of /President Linooln, and con demned Senators Bayard and Saulsbury as sympathisers with treason. The meeting was the largest evut hcYd.in Delaware. A New Department. LocisvrLLß, Aug.jlb.—A Dev Department has beg a created nailer the same of the De par/mrut of the .Ohm, comprising W*scunain, Michigan, Illinois, 'Ohio: and Kentuokj, in cluding C.umberland'Gap, and the forces there, whereof Alaj. Gen. Vfrlghtbaa been appointed commander, and will immediately aesnme the command. i From Nashville. Nibbvizxs, Ang. <l9.—Morgan is reported to beat flarurille, frith 1800 men. The train that' left Bowling Green this morning, has arrived. It met the train from Nashville at Red River, and exohanged pas songors. „ ; ' markets 6yTelegraph. Batnaou Aug, 19.—Floorsteady; Howard street £>.G2Kofi. Wheat active; white $1,6601,06; red $1,3001,36. Com qulpt; white 65067; yellow 620 64. t>a<a: old Pennsylvania 66057. Provisions doll. Pork SU. Lard 6%@10. Whisky doll at 32. N*w Yokr, Aug. 19. —Noon —Flour heavy; 8,000 bbl« sol*. '"Wheat dull end drooping; 76,000 Ins sold at $1,1201,20 for Chicago Spring; $1,1701,23 far Milwaukee Club, and $1,2001,34 far red. Corn quiet; 40,000 busheltsold at farmer quotations. Pork buoy* aat; Meet $11,62. Lard steady. W'htsky dull at Receipts: flour, 13,202 bbls; Wheat, 7,897 bushels; Corn, 3,171 bushels, j, . PartaDCLFUta, Aug. 19 —Flour is very quiet; sales 20,000 bbls at $5 for superfine; $6,60 for extras; $6,75 00 far extra family, end (7 for fancy; r.cdpts and stocks light. Bye-flour sells at $3,6003,76. There to a good demand for prime Wheat, btit damp lots are not wantet; sale# 10,UOO bushels red, at $1,2901,31 far Pennsylvania and \V«t«rn;sl,32@l,3sfor South ern, and $1,4001,62 for whits. Bye has declined to 80 Com is ingood request, and 30,000bu-helsyellow ■old at 64; interior at 60. . New Oats ara dull at 380 40, P ovisioosare flrm-r; salts 1,000 bMs Ums Pork. at 11011,60,and 460 tierces and bbls Lard'at Djd.’ Whisky: 200 bb:s Ohio sold at 32. Nsw Toss, August 19—Evening.—Cotton steady; sales 700 bains at 46046%; by auction at 37%045%. Flour heavy; 17,000 bbls sold. -Wheat heavy; sales 201,00 1 bushels at $1,40<&],66 far white. Com heavy; sates 78,000 bushels at 63069. Porlc buoyant at SU,» 600)1,76'f0r Mot. Latc heavy. Whisky firm at 32 @33. Blco steady. Sugar firm at 7%@tlJ*. .Coffeo quiot. Stocks better, closing weak; Chicago and Bock Is land 69; Illinois Centra) Ballroad C 3; boods-98%; Michigan Southern 62%; Pennsylvania Coal 98; Mil waukee and Mississippi 48%; Virginia 6’s 66; Mis souri 6’s 49%; Gold 114%; Treasury no'es 103; de mand 107%; Coupons 1881, 101%. Hon. David Wilmot. Tho complexion and character of the next Legislature is a matter of the highest importance. That body has an important doty to perform; a duty more nearly- af fecting the welfare and reputation "of this Commonwealth than any other within its scope of notion. Pennsylvania, the na tional centre of gravity, so to speak, seems, fatednever to have a full representation in the National Senate, for years she has Bent a divided delegation. The present delegation is scarcely better.. Tho people beheld the close of Mr. Bigler’s tern with manifest relief, and hailed the election of his successor, though not' their first choice, witheatisfootion. Unfortunately beappeara to consider" himself somewhat in the light of Mr. Bigler’s substitute, and the cham pion of Mr. Bigler’s partisan constituents. Bat in GonrCamerohs successor,:Penn sylvania is peculiarly : fortunate. David Wilmot is!pre-eminently a representative man. He |not only represents the people, but the great, vitalising principle-of free government, as well;'.His election was everywhere in North received with ap plause.. Aud notr. because,',it, was David Wilmot, but because;-of.his.Jong and able championship of and Msjconse quent identificatibn. with progressive de mocracyini this country; < While theDemo cratio.parly championed;progress, he ad hered to its policy.v . When, it signified., its porposethrbugh Its more unscrupulouslead by, involving the uurfdra.of slavery as an element: ofi- ppliUehlpdfrer/he l . gavV- his voict'and his energiM to its defeat,. fearful fulfillment^ Hzii his prediction, made in'pnWTft for sixteen years. Though ho vu sot} alone in the country, ho was known far and wido as the leader in the revolt against the prostitution of the powers of the government for the nurture of slavery. In time, that revolt assumed the proportions of a revolution, ultimating in' the election of Abraham Lincoln, and. the final over throw of an emasculated and treasonable party. Nothing could have beej more ap propriate in that moment of triumph than his elevation to the dignity of the National Senate. It was a fit beginning of the new order of things. Not to have preferred then, would have been an act of bad faith which the liberal masses in other States would ; have been slow to forgive. It id for these reasons that his re-election should not be imperilled by afiy act of neg lect or want of forethought on the part ef his friends. That his re-election is almost universally desired and expected by the loyal masses is beyond question.. This ex pectation can, and ought to be realized. The need of a representative man for the place was never so great as at this very time. We know of but one influence that can be counted adverse to him. That is the inflence of a cowardly faction of the whi lom Democracy, led on by. Buchanan & Co. During his brief Senatorial term Judge Wilmot has won the respect of his peers, and golden opinion on all hands. Eye-wit nesses testify that he has the proud dis tinction of being listened to when ho rises to address the Senate. And this is a proud distinction. It means muoh. It means that he speaks only when ho has something to say of particular value. Few Senators— perhaps not more than half-a-dozen—enjoy this distinction in the Senate Chamber. We are glad to be able to state that Jadge Wilmot is gradually regaining his health’ with prospect of a complete restora tion in a few months. This will prove ac ceptable news to his many personal and political friends and well-wishers through out the State.— Bradford, Pa n Reporter. JONES—On Tuesday morning, 19th inst., OfICAB WALTON, yoangest era of John and Margaret Jones. Tbs friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Widswdat xobsisq, at 10 SPECIAL. NOTICES. FaSBIOHABLS. CIoTHIBG AND WHRRfTOOET them. —We would say that Messrs. W. H. McGee A Co., corner of FederalstreetandDia mood Square, have just received their summer goods, and their patterns are aU of the latest styles. Any person desiring a well-made and neatly fitting suit of elothes, their establish ment is the right plaoe. All their elothing is made under their own supervision, and they are always ready to.eell cheap to cosh buyers. Wx. Forrest, Carpenter anil Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street'and Cborry alley. All kinds oi House Bepairing done on short notice'and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended to. J The Miasma and Foul Vapors generated by the hot sun will be far more deadly to our volunteers than the enemy’s bayonets. In the Indian and Crimean campaigns, Hollo way’s Pills were used in enormous quantities. They kept the troops in perfect health. Only 25 per box. Soldiers supply yourselves. 217 Da. M. O. Jokes, who his been absent from the city for several weeks, has returned, -and will resume his professional duties. Office No. 109 Wylie street. lw, Wasted Immediately Two competent business men—one a first class Cutter, and tho other an experienced Salesman. .Apply to J. L. Carnagban, Allegheny. t Dr. Vak Bukkx, from Canada, can be con sulted daily at his rooms in the Bank Block, Pittsburgh. Destistrt.— Dr. C. Sill, No. 240, Penn et., attends to all branches of the Dental profes sion. t yOLUNTEEK ENLISTMENT 33 L J&.-3ST IK! S , With Certificate of Burgeon and Bocrultiog Officer, For s«le by W. & HAVEN, Stationer and Priater, au7 CORNER WOOD AND TTIIBD BTB. bfcfiK'iV-1 ARMY SHIKTSI A Urge and complete stock of ABUY SHIBTS, * Just received aud far sale at the lowest cash prices. au?:tf BATON. MaOBITMJk 00.. IT Fifth ■«. LKUS AND AKMti. Selpho’s celebrated Patent ANGLEBKA LEG and ABTIFIOIAL HANDS. 618 tilU>M>WA¥, York. mrSiiSm (opposite Bt. Nicholas Hotel,) *W“B*nd for a OircnUr. Fkouuok.— 4,000 fia. choice packed Butter*io Ergs a bbls; 8 bbls. Eggs; 3.000 Dm. country Bosun, Shoulders, Side* and Hams, 60 boxes prime cutting Cream Cheese; In store and for sale by H HIDDLS, itj2B UP Liberty street J£l£KD HOUSE, : " (Fronting the Park,) PA. anlfclm A. M. GUILD. *»aftfn«r6fc uuLEsalk pafku vv. HOUSE. LETTER PAPKBB, CAP PAPEBS; NOTE PAPERS, BILL PAPEBS, WBAPPINO PAPEBi, •' MANILLA PAPEBS. A targe aud well assorted stock of the be«t brands will be sold at low prices far Gosh. Retailers wQI find it to their advantage to give ns a coll. , - WM. G. JOHNSTON A CO., my24:3taweed . Paper DaVra. 6T Wood street. STEAM JOB EiUNTINO HUUaE.— Cards, Circulars, Price Lists, BUI Heads, Fosters, Bills Lading, Labels far Manufacturers, *LabeU fat Druggists, aud every kind of ornamental and plain Priming, executed uvatly, with depaicb, by “W3LG. JOHNSTON A COv > Steam Job .Printers, 67 Wood st. HUTOGKAfUiU CAJfcU/fiJ, a superior article,' far the use of Pootorraphers. For sale by: Wil; G. JOHNSTON A CO., my24:3taweod ' ‘ Btatfanrra. 67 Wood si. FHOTOOKAFH ALBUMS—A choiot ■tock and large variety'at low prices. For sale by WMi u. JOHNSTON A CO., ■ mygttStawaod . . Stationers. 57 Woodstreet.* RIGM.UVAL.' The- JBeimaylvania talt Manufacturing Company have removed their office ftT>m:No.2Lwood.«reetM thsDM-Brswffy, correr of Pitt street and Duquesne Wav'.'' OfflCr on l ittstreot. GEORGE O»LHOUN,'Ag4n4.; - attitlm ! '' ' ' *-• ABBITU MifiXAL. a gobd article, for sale tow, by ALEX. FUBVS3, .•• ! N. E. corner South aad. Penn streets, PHiLxsxtrnu. - . Alio, JERSEY CITY CBUOIBLE3, Ncs 10 to 100. ~~ ' 1 ' vftrt4;lmwi ' ZINU— 60 tons. ttfcU£i£'V -.4LNU, .dam, aged by water, far sals very Urn, In quantities to salt,by •-(,AboX.-PUBYEi, . N. E. South andPenu streets. ; laafdmmi ■ PBmmwu. 1 ' iUfiBN APFLESr-26 bbls. just rb oclved snd for sale by J. A. FETZEB. : -au9 —.— -oar. Merkstand.Firat streets. CtAKTKIDGifi HEVOLVifiKA irf tftl f kinds, f r sals t^y anU BOWK A TETLET.I36 Wdc4strevtJ GKUGKKIhiei.— A -fall'and fresh a took received aad far sale kt the Towact wholesale- ■ <H. RIDDLE, • Kok IP-Ltbev ty •trust. 1 WALL FAFKK, cHEAP.r-W, P, Mab ssaxi. will sell, darieg the susunsr, tho bal ance of his spring stock at pricra, at the vtand;-BTWOOlUrrmcuy*- 7 0 | g r PhAitS —5 bbls prime Pears just re ceived and far sale by » ; i; .r FRANK VAN GOBDSB, aul4-, I*4 Second street, GOE'TB KEVOLVEHS—AII shea, ,ol( and new aod«l,'far*al» atioweitprlces.; : ■ : BnwN A ».i- Wood st: OOti'fb AND .WHKKU Vi/ OCRS BEYOLVBBSy tbe bait ih'otrfei, far sate-by - RnVN fl BtiKN’ yiCAGtiiiJi—6boxespriinu VXPsachei, Just recsfrsd aad-for raSeat No, LU Second st. ; y «FUANE FAN GQ&DER. rtOAK'BACKING—2O bills. iu»treo‘d yjimitirfti* fcy ~X?r '■ J*JjOTJi <»Mjiaei -■ ■ • JBBDIGin- jyXDSEY’S IMPROVED; BLOOD SEARCHER, A SUBS CURE FOB Cancer, Cancerous Formation*. . Scrofula, A - Cutaneous Disease*, Erysipelas, Boils,' Pimples on the Pace, Sore Eyes, Tetter Affections, Scald Head, Dyspepsia, Cpftiveneu, Did and Stubborn Dicers, . Rhenmatio Disorders,..,:, Jaundice, • . 8 alt Rheum, Meronrial Diseases, General Debility, Liver Complaint, - Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, \ Femalo Complaints, Epilepsy or Pits, Paralysis or Palsy,. Syphilitic Diseases and Caries oi the Bones, TOOETHEB WITH AU OTHEB DISEASES HATIKG THEIR OEIOIH IH A DEPRAVED CONDITION Or THE BLOOD OR CIRCULA TORY BTBTEH. " CASE Oi DANIEL A. BOYD, - i .rimWßga, December 81, tSfIL Dr* G. H. KtTTXRf—I taka' pleasure is making this Voluntary statement in txror of a madldse pre pared by you eallad “Lisdkt's Blood BtAßcinu." _I badiruflaiel for fire year* with Scrofula, which broke outnn my head and forehead bo ns to disfigure mt> TBiy mncb, and took off the hair when tho .die ,6B*o made its appearance; it also. broke out on., mf arts above and below the ellww, and eat into th?«L;n and fleab aa as to npen a fearful sor*. The disease on my bead went so tar t hat 1 several wmiJl piece# cf bone enmoont. I was very weak and low spirited, and had given np all hops of evor getting woll, ‘ 1 bad tried several sklllfal physicians and they did d* no good. In September ISBI/l wartodßcard to try “LtSDsnr’s Ihvm *i> Blood Srawthxb:” >1 most confess I hadnofoL . in patent mediclneo, but after 1 had naod three bottle* of Blood Scarener, th* deera on my head and arm began to heal.. I hats now takes eightor ten bottloe. and my head and arm are entirely well except the scare remain in* frees the •ores. I will also state that I had the rhMncattsn very bad in my arms and tegs. The Blood Eotfcbei also cured the rheumatism. I am now fa wrll taffl, over forty yean of ego, and I feet as a tipi* and young M I did when I was twenty, and hat** increased In weight twenty pounds. 1 would alto state the* th* disease in my forahoad was so bad that when ho stooped and lifted anything heavy, ihoblood run oot ofthasore. Dr. Keyso? had a photograph tatnu of me by Mr. Cargo, the artist, after 1 began' tu - got welL It does cot show my appearance as ban M :lt was before I commenced taking the medicine- - You tan ee* the photograph, one of which is uow in ta> possession,'and also at Dr. Keyeer,e, 110 WoodstraJt. I would' also plan- that I took‘the’Bleod. bettefcc* which was made before Dr. Eoyaer.£oX&nu , iu*^'. - ah- Ing it. Although fr helped xae some, Idifl'notre cover but until I got the Usd wade by Dr. Kcyser himself. One- bcttlo of hU did at. mora,good than • two of tho 01d,.. I ; boUevo it is. a great deal etrodgti aadbetter. I have recommended the Search er to a great maay of tny. friends for various dJaeaaee, andl believe It has helped the whe-foof them. You may publish this If you wish, and I Hm anxious tb hi all who are affilcted as I was may oe'cured.' JLUvelo this city. No. S pins street, and am employed »t Gol* vllle 4 Aodereoa’s Dufon Marble Wcris* M Wayne street. DANI*L,A;BOTK A BUND MAN CUBED I live to Silgo, at Clinton IlilL • and bavo 4tco*> nearly blind to both eyre for ntarly four years. ' I callM on Dr. Kfyscr about tbreo. months ago, and asked him to give mo directions to the Isstilaticn for the Blind ini Philadelphia. He told, me that 1 oeed not go to Philadelphia to get' ’well, asht) be« that wdolcT core me, rs he ■ said my di*e ** waatothe blood. ‘T.wae trEAbrf fbrlt two or tdira* times fo la thlacity, and was relieved. Lot my disease always retarhed aftcy a 'month or two alter I came out of the hospital. ifonn&j mj’dif •see woe returning and. 1 calkd».by .tbemfviec ul a good friend of mine, on Dr. Heyaer, who use re»to» yl my sight, and my eyes are nearly as well sworn*. The Doctor gave me "Lindsey's Blood Searther*' and awash. ' DATID KTOHOLLV, Pittsburgh, Jaly B, IMI. r - Clinton MGis, Eligo. Witness—B. f. kPEuor, Anderson street, -Alla* ghtay City. ’• A BADSORE LEQ CURED, Pirreauaoß, September 16,1661.—1 hereby tortlfy that’l hare had a tore leg for over a yew. It was covered .with nlcere and some so that! coaid Dot work for nearly a year. lly leg swelled so that Ivu unable to'de anything for a - tig rime, for at (east •lx months. I tried several of the beet doctors in lb* city, bnt without any benefit; finally I called oa Dl. Keyser, at Ha. H* Wood 'street - •houuly' attendee mo about two weeks, and gave mo bnl two bouimof medicine^and I am-now.entirely, well mod hare con tinned well. for sis months. ! am employed at, the Eagle Engine' House, onFoorib ftr<wl|'wbero aoy one can seo m». TfiOMAB fAKHKIL - avtftd (0 fti Vta right Had, es there U a coin* UrfiUimiiu tnarkct 1 • i - *■ . Dr v OEO U. EETSER laß:3taw*w? . I4h Vend •treet.anV j>Vonrl«»i»: rnHEGBEATCCBE FORCOXSBMP. : JL‘ TIOJf. • - ■-'-■'l proprielor of this medidae bavin gmade ft the study oTycars t'l'cooicetitrate the. life of thn. rine Tree Into a- Medtehie'for disrseee of tboLunre'end • .Throat, is now.cflcringtofnffrriDKkuinanhy the fnltbf bls This tniJyigma and good medicine la ■ toKh c-»pU» Ux -beinsr dlstUirt b . therefore fcWftota.aU morex—eeof-Consnmp tlon than any •kobwhi remedy on earth? : / : ! :ItwfllcbrwßßOVGHlTia. - V .- 1 It will core ASTBHA* i - 7 '7, iltwflLcnre'BOßK TBBOAT AHD BREAST. ; 7 ItwnicnreCOpGnS'AliD'COLDS.'an.lieaft | B . dfesuee'cf the &IDflfc*d and PdIHIBY OOHPLAIHTB.• ■■■*•.«£•:» *)£.< v * if fois. . PJBPBIA FILLS. and ll go) ehra - r . yon, goto, thd agent of whom yen' -t r. - - pwnheaed;tbe» and receive- . :l' ■your money ‘•' /*t \ y - Please'cal) at his Wore and gvta dtmaliiti^cirrn. S • toWMWF. ,"ic{ : j e-.fi' 1173
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers